davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11

check sAs ssAdesSy among rsoseetants 70
disregard the publis worship Of Con.
That tendency b now strong and increas-
Ing In all the centres whore Protestantisna
has been most powerful N the pest. It ID
especially marked Ia New EaGlAnd, and per-
haps most Of al among the Congregation
alists themselves The rituAiistic churches
are more successful In attracting the public,
and. tho Mcthodists Are apparently still
prospering In New England; but the Church
Of tho Puritans 10 failing behind there and
elsewhere. The Presbyterians, too, seem to
be suffering throughout the country from
detection 10 the Eptseopalians
Would II not, therefore. b profitable for
the Congregational Club ct its next meeting
TO consider what afethe causes Of the declinc
OF religious faith esd devotion TO religious
ceremonies among the descendants Of the
men who used TO DO strictest In religious re-
quiremepts, and most severe In enforcing
tho observance Of The Christian Sabbath
Just now the pendulum seems to be swing.
Ing very far the other way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
Churchgoing.

At q recent monthly meeting Of tho Con-
gregxtional Club, the subject under discus
sion was how to get people TO 60 to church.
The Rev. A. F. SCHAUYyKR, who introduced
the subject, however, read an address ION
the best method Of reaching the non-ohureh-
going classes," as II there were distinct
CLASSES Of the community who kept away
from church on Sunday.
More than one-half Of the whole popula-
ton fail to attend religious services, and
among these delinquents are people Of all
kinds and conditions. More especially,
they are probably OF Protestant anteosdsnts.
We SEQ that the Roman Catholic churches
are uniformly crowded ct every service, and
- fast - more are built they attract great
congregations. Few Of the Protestant
churches, however, are ever full.
The subject, therefore. to which the Con-
gresational Club should have given Ito st-
tsntion b the more specific ono Of how 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
The National Guard Uniform.

The snowy and unsuitable garments In
which militia are ordinarily wont to array
themselves have long been the subject Of
ridicule. In our own country this evil was
greatly increased many years ago. when vol
unteer organizations began to take the place
Of the militia contemplated by the Constitu-
ton; for then the very fact that these organ
izations paid their own expenses seemed to
give them q certain claim to array them
selves In any startling or gorgeous costumes
they might fancy. In addition, the very de-
sire Of the rival bodies to Guido each other in
splendor OF apparel, or. ct any rate, to obtain
for each peculiar and distinctive uniform,
caused tho militia In any State to present. on
parade, all the hues Of the rainbow, 20 that
no two regiments In the same brigade, and
sometimes no two lcompsnles In the Same
regiment, were clothed alike.
Experience Of actual service In the civil
war no doubt diminished this evil. but 1t did
not wholly remove It; and when the modern
movement for militia reform began, 1t be-
camo evident that one Of the first aims
should be to procure service dress for all
the troops Of the same State In New York
tho difficulty Of settling upon . uniform
which should be at once comfortable, neat,
handsome. and lasting was great; but 1t was
overcome, and dress admitted to be suit
able was procured. Now 1t only remains to
provide the funds for purchasing . full
supply Of these uniforms. Gen. w. T. SHER-
MAN. In his recent letter relating to the Mis-
souri, militia, says that 1T 10 simply dis
grace that young men, generally poor.
should be expected to form military organi-
cations, furnish their own armorfes and uni
forms, and subject themselves to restraint
and discipline, to be used ct the pleasure OF
the State authorities" II the State is to have
the benefit Of their services, II should pro-
vide them with suitable uniform.
In this State blu has already passed the
Assembly. cpd pov awaits the eopcvxrsnos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11

1t is OF the utmost Importance that the dis
tributon Of the now water supply should be
made after due consideration OF tho necessities
OF the Fire Department. and that tho mistakes
OF tho past should not be repeated. Expert
ence has shown that sections OF the city in
which property OF immense value is located
arc at times almost destitute Of water. and
that when It does flow the pressure at the
hydrants In Inadequate. The dow Of water in
the pipes is regulated by Hood gates not under
the control Of the Fire Department.
A few months ago fire broke out In East
street. When tho engines arrived no water
could bo procured. as the gate was shut down.
An hour and ten minutes elapsed before II was
opened. Meantime S225. 900 worth OF property
had been destroyed.
The Fire Department depends for It's success
on its ability to extinguish fires and protect
livos and property. A plentiful supply Of water
should always be In readiness for use, and in
quantity large enough for all emergencies.
Tho Fire Commissioners are thoroughly
familiar with the sections where the greatest
danger from IRE exists. and whore an increased
supply OF watsr is required. They know the
workings and necessities OF the force. and tho
President Of tho Department as Its Official
head. 10 therefore eminently qualified TO act as
Its representative on the Croton Aqueduct
Commission. In Rochester. Detroit. and sew
eral other cities the Fire Department lie given
voice In tho regulation OF the supply OF water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
Judicious Views Absas state Tsxatien.
Prom the Utica xorniRo Herald.


Aho otato essessore aro eViuentiy TYING 10
DO Their duty. The speech OF Assessor Wood to our
oneids county assessors ana supervisors on Saturday
sensible ana severe stasement OF inc Aw ana the
fsc pohuns QUIZ what We OIL Know 70 be the fsct that
'he srosses. Irregularities ana nequshties IN assess
mehts e& mere ana everywhere else In the STATE and
tn We are making mite or no progress In the direction
OF making the ouroeh OF taxatoh Just ana tss 10
.'oh snu pour A"s' Lnere @e between oooo ana %.uo
LOCAL IN 'he ana every one Oh tness ~
SCISSORS IN sense law unto himseh since not one OF
them makes any snort 70 i've up to the letter or the
spirit OF the law whicn made Tor the guidance OF AL
Ano'"er peeanA'y ot 'hs 'usuoh u the s'esdy failure
oi "e "a ta'nefefs" reach personal piopefy-aIai
nre wmch becomes more conspicuous ana moro signin.
cant from year year me increase IN personal prop
cry IN new YORK stas mas been enormous In the last
Ten yeafs-i1 exceeding In amount the increase In the
'aiue OK lsai property. Al commonwealth grows
ricner ana ODER ana inc torns OF personal property
mupy' ~ tney nave In THIS Sta'e oeyond al compar'
s'n i's "ea'n s~Aes Oh mole sho more inc personal
aspect smore ana more 'hs class OF property sue.
ceeos IN escaping inc assessment fos We collect taxes
on OF TINS properly today than ten years
sso' IN 'ne same pefod the assessed value OF real
e"ss w. 'ne'eseeo one'nifo' sha II increasing py
minons every year.
nns' Goes Hah mean clearly that thers 10 fata de-
.e9' s""e""e'o IN OUT esAsuoh law. defect that 80
hr nom rsmedying' becoming more garing In its op.
1s"o" - e ps''es' ABOUT ten years ago the Lesis-
azure created commission 70 ihVesusAte the subject
na ou' Inc "e'ee'' anu the remedy. inat Com
mission reported variety OF reasons for recommending
'he OF tue and taxation OF per-
sohs properly hsid mat all taxes were levied on
tea sno al owners OF real e"ste understood thss
'ns '" w .he eona''ion OF possession the system
~oua oohe IN ne 70 DC JUST aua wouid atoncs ne uni
to'm. me pTincip'e underlying tue recommendation
an 'aAso'e properly should be visible property
"neh the only CLASS OF property the assessor can In
.ao1 reach tne report was greeted win storm OK
na'sns"on' sho Pss"ehiafy IRON the farming popu'a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
We fear that our esteemed contemporary

We fear that our esteemed contemporary,
the Galreston Nesos. seriously misapprehends
the meaning Of great and good word. The
Hon. WARNER MILLER" says the Ners. feels
like a political mugwump." No. no doesn't.
Since the Utica Convention he has ceased to be
amugwump. Aud what 10 tho world does the
Ne,os mean BY this sentence: ITO look at Re-
publicanlsm In Texas. mugwumpery is catch
ing3" A man may be a mugwump by inheri-
tance. just as he may inherit the govt; but
there Is nothing contagious about tho dis
tinction Of a mHgwump. 1t is a purely personal
dissinotion. uncommon In Texas or In any other
State. To give tho Ne,os an illustrious con-
crete example. Col. OcHILTREE IL a mugwump
OF noble Dimensions and high quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11

There is good news for the lovers OF
apples. strawberries and grapes from the vine-
yards and orchards Of the Hudson River valley.
This. 1t appears. 70 what they call apple
year" In the country. when even the Oldest and
most gnarled and crooked trees that grow In
stony pasture lots or clutch precarious foot
hold on steep and windy hillsides arc expected
to yield . rich harvest OF rosy or golden fruit.
Strawberry blossoms will soon spsngle the
meadows. We ore told. In unusual profusion.
and the grape vines promise to win smiles from
BAcCHUs. Good news. good newsi But now
what means will crafty mon not try to make us
pay dearly after all for our apples and ouI
grapes3 The barefooted farmers boy 10 the
most 70 be envled In an apple year. for. without
. cent In his pocket he can shin ND the nearest
tfeo and try fresh apple with every bite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11

The Alsrt's departure to Disco and Uper-
Aayik. whittier the Bear and the Thetis have
preceded her. now puts In motion the whole Of
the GRxxLI relief party. Unquestionably the
expedition 10 ahead Of tho season. and may
have to wait weeks for the Smith Sound Ice to
break up. But this readiness 10 . good sign.
for ON such quest It u bettsr TO bs month
too early than Q moment too late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11

While Gov. ROBINSON OF Massachusetts, is
waiting to hear his country call him. the Boston
Globe mentions q rumor which asserts that
certain small reforms which 10 Was expected
to bring about are - far away - ever. Tho
good Governor was expected 10 refuse FREQ
passes from tho railroads. but, according to
rumor. His Excelency rides on the same kind
OF pass from Boston to Chicopee a. that used
by the humbiest member Of the Legislature"
We hope the rumor ID false. No amount Of
singing in church choirs or Of exhorting in
Sunday schools will help man who stoops to
petty bribery Of this sort. His Excellency
should pay his own way. or ho wont 60 any
great distance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11

II Ell MAHDI will agree not to capture
Khartoum before July or August. GORDON will
perhaps be rescued. for at last the British Gov
ernment has definitely arranged . relief ex-
pedition. Since part Of tho force will prob
ably be sent up tho Nile and part over the
camel routes from the Red Sea. Con. GRAHAM
may recsivs one Of these commands. The ef-
forts to invelRle King JOHN OF Abyssinia into
the Sondan mudile. which HICKS. BAKER.
ZEBEHR. GORDON. and GRAHAM have success
sivelysbeen expected To manage. seem to have
taken mp time which might have been devoted
to the expedition that proves necessary after
all. Engand's recent experiences In Egypt
have several points Of analogy to ours In the
Arctic regions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11

II It were not very serious, the despatch
printed yesterday from tho GRRELY relief
steamer Thsls would DO lsughable. Aftor q
thorough ovorhauling In the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. 1t u recorded that her machinery was
disarranged for one day during tho passage
to st. Johns. There 10 apparently something
fatal In tho touch OF o navy yard mechanic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11

s ssos i:ss =. sss.S y Dr :yS:
asas u As skrSaA.-I1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11

are. after an interrognum OF several years.
coming to the front again. and gentlemen,
sometimes accompanied by ladies'. drive to
various points In Jersey and Long Island for
asparagus breakfasts, and luncheons. In
olden times this was one OF the favorite ex-
cursions OF carly spring. and "Snedecor's." an
old farm house on the Jamaica turnpike about
half way between jamaica and Hunters Point,
was tho scone OF many a gay party Of young
boods and old gourmets. who went ostensibly
to enjoy the innocent vegetable. but who man
AGED to combine with 1t some few other pleas.
ures OF the palate. Snedecor's was u great re-
sort also for sporting mon. as the first race
course In the neighborhood Of Now York was
directly across the road. Here the great raco
between Fashion and Peytona the champion
horses Of the North aud South. was run. and
all the great trottin2 matches OF the day took
place thsre-matches. however. that sporting
men would hardly now go far to see. as 2:4O
was considered In those days such extraordi-
nary speed as to have passed into proverb
while at the present time Mr.. vanderbilts or
Mr. Works great ttotters can do 2:10 any 1pe
Sunday on the Boulevard.
For those who have no summer palaces at
Newport or on the Hudson. and to whom for
tune has been 80 niggardly as not oven to give
yacht or four In hand. the annual search
for summer quarters Is now beginning Fraud
ulsnt advertisements promising fruit vegeta.
bles. milk and fresh eggs. with sometimes the
triumphant addition Of piano. and combining
with these absolute advantages tho negative
ones OF mo malaria" and no mosquitoes. are
smilingly read and the places carefully
sought for by the heads OF families at frat with
hone. but eventually with tears. For IL ID UNI
necessary to say that these mountain or sea-
side paradises at IS each per week are nowhere
to DO found within several hundred miles of
New York. and the disappointment OF those
who go to look for them 10 something quite
pathetic to SEQ. Why will not some enterprise
ing farmer or impecunious widow with .
country homo In . desirable neighborhood.
open lodging house with sitting rooms and
meals apart for each family. where respectable
privacy can b attained and . few home COM
forts secured2
In the published list OF guests at Minister
Mortons entertainment OF April "A We ind tho
names Of Mr.. James Gordon Bennett. Mr.. 4. L.
Winthrop. Mr.. Allen T. Rice. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Bryce. Mrs. Edward Cooper. Mr.. Edward
Nay. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Seovsl. Mr.. WRIGHT
Z Post. and Mrs.. Nshlon Sands.
Ihs wOrat coughs ars eussd bv Dr. Jsyus'p Exe>sae
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-29
keTT.'5
A S II III M q G. II r e.

Cures Asthma. Bronchitis, Throat and Lung
Affections. Coughs, Colds, Quinsy, Sore
Throat, Hosrseaess, Sorness in the Chest or
Lungs, Weakness In the Back, Pains in the
Back, Bowels. Sides, Collie, Group, Pneumo-
MIA, Measles. Whooping Cough and Indiges-
ton. Pleasant tasted ~ ice cream.
RENO. New, April 2s, 1884.
DR.. Kerr's Asthma Cure cured my daughter
of pneumonia. We use 1t for Coughs and
Colds, and have slw ys found it very effect.
i've. MRS. THERESA YOUNG.
RENO, New April 25. 1884,
I have been cured of hoarsness Of three
months standing through the use Of DR..
Kerr's Asthma Cure, when l thought l had
lost my voice entirely. Mas. MAR A Cook.
Fourteen bottles Of Kerrs Asthma Cure
cured me of asthma OF years stsnding-Mrs.
A. Nevanda, No. 129 Folsom = rect, San Fra ,-
cisco. 4 bottles of X, IRIS Asthma Cure cured
me Of pneumonia-Mrs. Annie Cuneo, 309 u
81 Broadvay. 18 bottles If Kerr's Asthma
Cure cured me OF hemofrhsge Of the lungs
VIM. Blodgett. Collector for Gal. Steam Navi-
CATION Bo bottles of Kerrs Asthma Cure
cured me OF Q terrible cough Of 16 months
standing-J W. Crawford, wharfnger at Fol-
som street wharf. Redington a Co say that
Kerr's Asthma Cure sells readily on its own
merits. more 80 than any remedy they ever
handled for Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung
affections, and gives universal satisfaction.
AGENTS L. Corriveau. lib Geary st. VIM.
George L Co., Grass Valley; W b. Van Orden
Grass Valley; A. Lsdeman, Nevada City, Cal.
Levisan Bros. Rocklin; W. j. Brsnstetter,
Roseville; j A. Hoagland, Clipper Gap: D..
B. Towner Postm ,ster, Truckee; Gladding
Mclean & Co. Lincoln; Mr. Sn'll, You Bet /;
Boca Mill No.. Rocs, Gal. Towle Bros,
Towle's Station. Cal California 1r n q Steel
Co., Hoatling, CAL; Summit Ice Co . Prosser
Creek; A NJ. Wicks, Bronco; OSBURN b
SHOEMAKER. Reno. soil agents for Nevada.
Price rs @ q.
All letters addressed to J. P KERR. P. o
Box 1870 San Francisco, will be promptly at
tended to.
ReddiDg'on Co, San Francisco wholesale
agents, 529 and 53l Market street.
Sold by all druggists and dealere. jyl-1y
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-29
The World oC Agriculture.

The Agricultural World, one OF
the best, If not the best Ian papers
of its class, is making a great sue
cess of the plan inaugurated by its
editor a few years ago. This plan Is
nothing less than the giving OF OK
haustive articles by the best writer's
on agriculture IN Ali the countries
of the world The articles from the
different States and Territories of
our own country are particularly in
structive and entertaining. Judge
ParrIsh's articles an "The Farmer u
Relation to Law" are alone worth
the price OF The paper. Judge Par
risb, who Is one Of the ablest judges
aud lecturers in the West. will soon
leave for the South. with the view of
supplying the paper with q series of
articles on the agricultural features
Of that section This journal also
has a fine household department,
which makes it particularly attract
i've to lady readers. rhe price of
the agricultural World (now in its
tenth year, is only one dollar per
annum t26 mum bers). In clubs Of
five, so cents each. six months. go
cents; three months, 40 cents. Sam
pie copies. cents. Two-cen post
age stamps received on subscription.
Address agricultural World. Grand
Rapids, Michigan. my3l "
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-29
Precious stones in America.

A beautiful diamond that was cut into
a remarkably fine stone has lately been
found near San Francisco, and at a jew
eler's in Indianapolis there are two
crystals OF this precious gem on exhibit
ton which were found in Indiana.
Within the past year a diamond is re-
ported 10 have been found in Missouri
by a hunter, who picked it out Of a
brook where he stopped to drink. Elk.
perienced biologists hold tothe opinion
that so many Of the associations Of the
diamond are present in North Carolina
that they have hopes Of their being
found there. The garnet districts of
Arizona and New Mexico may also be
looked upon as the probable diamond
mines of the future. Sapphires and
rubies have been found at Vernon, N.
J., and in Franklin, Macon county, N.
c. The colors are rich blue, violet
blue, ruby red and yellow, while some
are colorless. The principal locality
for sapphires in the United States, how.
ever, is in the gravel districts, near
Helena, NJ. T., and Santa Fe, N. M.
Here they occur in the sand, associated
with peridol and pyrope garnet. No
regular searching for them is carried on.
They are often found with the associat
ed gems on ant-hills, which abound in
that district.-Pitts6wg Dispatch.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-29

bmity, seminal we~k.ss,. p-rnIstorri oe,.
Impotency. Proststort pH. Unprecedented
Observation-Disclosures Of the psrts) Kidney aud
bladder Complaints, tinpurstied Of ihs Blood
and Diseases Of the SKIN
If PERMANENTLY Stops all unnatural
weakening drains mp n the System however
they oc-nr. preventing Involuntary reminsl
losses. debilitAtinR dreams. seminal l,ns..
with the urine, or while At stool, etc. NO de-
struetSe to mind and hody. and eures al the
evil effects Of youthful fpllies aud eIcesses.
restorin- Exhausted Vitality. SeInsl Declin-
and Loss OF MANHOOD, OWEsEk COM
PLICATED.
ATHoROUGH As W Ii AS PERMANENT
CURE and complete res GRAFTON TO perfect
Heal b. strength and Sigor of Manhood ID
sbsoldteIy GUARANTEED by the ms Of thia
JuSrLY CELEBRATED AMI RELIABLE
GREAT REMEDY IL contains no mercury.
nor any other Injurious ingredients. Eriee,
81. 50 per bottle or nvs bottles for $40. bent
upon receipt OF price. "r q. q. u To any ADJ
dress. secure from observs ion And strictly
private by
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-29
A Great Chance for Literary Men.

The highest prize by a very long way
ever offered for literary performance
will be awarded in 1925, to the success
full author Of a simple biography. Fiji
ty years age, according to a weekly
contemporary, Gen. Arantchejef, the
friend and confidential adviser of the
Emperor Alexander l, deposited in the
Imperial Bank of Russia the sum OF
SO, 700 roubles, which is to be allowed
to accumulate at interest till the Ist Of
December, 1925, when the entire amount
principal and interest, is to be handed
over TO the author Of the best work on
the life and reign Of Alexander l. The
St. Petersburg Academy Of Sciences
will decide on the merits OF the differ
ent performances sent in, and award the
prize, which will by that time amount
to the enormous sum OF 1913, 900
roubles-about f3oo, 900. A fifth OF
the amount will be deducted for the
cost Of printing the work. The re-
mainder will 60 to the fortunate author;
and so for once in way there will be a
literary man millionaire.-1. Tame5'
Gasefke
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-29

dtR Ra week at bona. IS outht FREQ. Pay
I'D OO bsolutely sure No risk. Capital
not required Reader. II you want businesa
at which persons of either sex. young or old.
can make great pay all the time they work.
with absol tie certainty. write for particulars
70 II HALLErr h Co., Portland. Maine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-29

IS THE LEHITI-
MATk REsU LIZ
If over 40 years Of
practical expert
rucs by . tn Ilt-
'OUG sly Quail
lfIkD DKsiprATg
fPH SICIAN o.
Zone ~ the highest
medical colleges
Iof kurnre.
1 1T POSITIVELY
leu "a Nervou'
baud Physical tie
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-29
Rough ON Coughs

Ask for Trough on Coughs" for
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarsness.
Troches, IS cts. Liquid, IS cts.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-29
"ROuxh ON Rats

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chIpmunks, 60.
pliers. IS cts. Druggists.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-29
OR. .. o. sALFIeLo.
as KRAHsY ST. SAN FRAScIsoo. CALIFORNIA.
Trial Bottle Free.

Sufficient to show its merit will be Sc to
any one apply ing by letter. stating his symp-
toms = age
Cp>SuLTATIpN STRICTLY CoNFIDEN-
TIAL. ny LETTEt OR AT OFFICE, FREE.
Thoroush ExAmtpa ion aud Advise. includ-
inV analysis Of urine, IS
Fer TIE canrenieRcs Of pHtieHh and in ordeyto
insure perfect SECRECY iAdpe adopted a pirate
address H.der Which alt packages are JOrwarded.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-29
TAAI nfor the working class Send
AHVlO cents for postage and we

TAAH nfor the working class. Send
"OAD1O cents for postage. and we
will mail you free. royal. valuable box of
sample goods that will put you In the way Of
making more money in Q few days than you
ever thought possible at any business. Cap
ital not required We will start you You
can work ill the time or in spare time only
The work is universally adapted to both sex
90, young and old. You can easily earn from
30 cents to IS every evening. That all who
want work may test the business. we make
this unparalleled offer; to all who are not
we'll satished we will send 81 to pay for the
troub OF writing us. Full partic ulars, di-
rections etc.. free Fortunes will be made
by those who give their whole time to the
work. Great success absolutely sure. Don't
delay. Stsrt now. Address BTISs0N d Co.,
Portland, Maaas.