davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-02

The Chinese Consul in New York
states that, despite the apparent neg
lect by the Chinese of most laws that
to our way of thinking are absolutely
essential to the preservation of health,
il is rare that one of the race dies of 8
" motto disease. He says his people
have been studying the laws of health
for the last thousand years, and that
his people have, to this extent, mas
tered those laws is proved, to his mind,
by the circumstance that contagious
disease is seldom found among them.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-02

A sure cure for potato bugs Is claimed
to have been found by Wisconsin
farmer. His plan is to plant one OF
two tiax seeds in each hill of potatoes
He says that the bugs will shun it
every time, and for ten. years he has
thus been successful in growing pota-
toes. while others have tailed 1t is
worth trying. -~.- -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-02
RBiL LSl'iTS iGgyGT.

f,wn aai IoIasr' srop.rty f2E sale ~ -
i Eii--r-
Fe By ., So. ...vo-lsag 20 .b:. ..v..p..
:. "a. EsIt $50
.oa-- ro~ =a1e Il. .a.. .-as y.-s.-- e--e-
s---s
- - 3. s.-s.s =.-. 60 F;,s -.-az
.Gst sscc of 1.1-,-' 81. .r-arrse.. .saktrJ ~
"i:is1u'' p~!u.,s'- c.Sra "f.-t S.,'si
FINE EE.:E,3E..=C : :; ca sid g. s94ta
Hcst3ut street Free. :; 81.
FARM or i3o ACE&p. :. south PIT =,
,.7era tc"rsair FlSo.4fiy IoCatc.. Prlcv.
$.1H.
ssHGSG aud TWts s.1E2 ueEr Dfaruonti
sass Factory Price. = Is-7.
a AUsimER or s;EIhDISis tors 10 very
:2vSrah.e locality, in this place Iricc, from
$3.50 10 : i5G
4 FINE RESIDENCE on LiEColn Avenue
Price, s. 5IS.
FARM of % acre. in EdinbuFg. Price $3.50
IA kN Of - acres il anstlnburg, Ashtabule
'':uniy- Prize, $3.50
EAba ofIOI acres. in EdinbuEs. Price
s6,.sfU.
=. Fl. DUS6-EL.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-02

N. ", l.. E. Il w. X. Il.
Trains on the New York. Lake Erie 4 We.
ern R, II. ave Ravenna as follows (Standar
me-:
. DING EAsT-No. -, 4: SO 4. NJ; Nc. =. II 81
IN No. I. 3 As p. m. No. s. -: II night
1oING WEST No. 1, ;Qs 4. M; No. Z, 81
m: No. 3, Ii 62 d III No. y. 3: 30 =. m; Nc
goes to kron, No. . comes from Akron.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-02
WAIT BROTHERS.
PILES! PlIEl!I PILESi!I


A sure cure for iiiind, Bleeding,
Itching, and liberated Piles, has been
discovered by DIR. William, ian Indian
remedy)called DR.. WILLIAMS INDIAN
OINTMENT. A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases of twenty-five
years. standing. No one need suffer
five minutes after applying this Won
derlul soothing medicine. Lotions and
instruments do more harm than good
Williams Ointment absOrbs the tu-
nOrs, allays the intense itching, (par-
ticularly at night after getting warm
in bed,) acts As poultice, gives in
stant and painless relief, and is pre-
pared only for Piles, itching of the
private parts, and for nothing else.
For sale by II. Waterman, and mail
90 .o.>i . - s>-inn SI ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-02
EASTWARD.

~DalIy.
Through Sleeper between Allegheny and Chi
caso on Nos. and r.
Through Day Coach between Allegheny and
Toledo on Nos. > and ).
rEoS. NJ. KING. c. w. BAsSEFT.
Y. Pres. X tien Man, Asst ien. Pass Agt.
Allegheny, Pa.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-02

htSU * + y ES OLD.
VNHIS SCELkBKATEn " 81 Is the pure juice
L of the teai sir 10 80 Grape. raised IN
~i'""r's vineyards - IT Iluahic
Toate AND sTREaGraEaiHo PRoFERTiEs
are unsurpassed by .,uy ,l ,cr in- BeiDs
produce under Mr. Sf,rr''~ WI personal sn-
perry isluh, its purity dnd senuiurnes> are guar
antrcd by the pTIacipAl IirspIrals aud HOards
Of HealtL ~ hn hHv: examined H. The Young
est chIld may part.tke oi ii. and the weakest
invalid use it to advantage II i particularly
beneicia to the aged and .Iebi ltated. and suit
ell 10 the various aIls ents that Affect the weak
II is in every respect A WINE TO BE RE-
LIED On.
SpeerS UHferIReateG GrdpeJHace
Is the juice OF the Opor TO Grape, preserved in
its natural fresh. sweet state. as it runs Irem
the press by migatIOD, thereby destroying
the eXciter OF fermentatlOn II Is perfectly pure
free from spirits, and will keep in am climate.
Speer's burgundy
Is dark rich medium Dry Wine. used by the
wealthy Glasses as Table or Dinner Wine and
by physicians whore Il dry wine instead oil 4
sweet port is desire;i
Spee1's (SociaIite) CIdret
Is,held in high estimation Sr its richness as
Dry Table Wine, especially suited for dinner
Speer's Il. j. Sherry
Is Wine 0: superior character. and partakes
OF the rich qualities of the grape IRON which it
is made
Spcer's p. j. Brandy
is A PURE distiIlation from the grape. and
stands unrivalled in this country for medicinal
PURPOSES
l; has Il peculiar flavor similar to the grapes
from which it is distilled.
Sec that the signature OF ALFRED SPEER.
Pas>ajc, n. j. is over the cork of each bOtte.
SOLD By DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-02
Cleveland & Pittsbu og ! R. r.
A'0ns uepaft from Ravcnna stat on as fol-
lows, Central Standard I i'm =:

80 Nennd Accommodation ana Night ENrrGs
cave daily or er trains ,I,iIy. .Ar.t., S,.n.s,%
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-02

!MsoIE.Night Express gang "est IeI-es
nyooutSn Son1ay night put Got Or. SATURDAY
night. and gCIp; EaSt 90 sun.3ay = ,-u,I,E ,t,a.
VI" ~ " & 1. r.. Frr-r tr.,,,-rC ",It!-
ma iaiaf" S!"eril: '.2's up netw-sn ..s,e.I.a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-02

'''' ""'i' ''A' cf' sun d
e. ail ."ins 90 1nect at Ye.io.r Greek for heel
through Loacdes iron, Ea,.on- a. Y7T-tI-
burgh. ~ a-- " ts-'s-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-13

adjournment, Az a proper time "a
formal invitation Will be extended.
FINANCIAL STATUS.
/ have conscieutiously Striven 10 be
figldly economical In all my OUTLAWS,
even 10 what some have designated
parsimOny, but there IRE connected
with this business such numberlesa Ia.
cidenthl and accidental expenses, that
with even the EXTREMIST vigilance and
cautious authorizations hundreds of dol
lHrs are demanded TO enable uB to hold
our own against the not unlaudable
ambitions and efforts OF enteTprising
but really less fortunately endowed
states than our own.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
In concluding 1 desire 10 express 10
your eXeellency my most Intense az.
probation of the honor conferred on
me for the high trust thus Tepoaed
under tho legislative enactment as
aforementioned Aso to tender my
thanks TO the district commissioners,
and the honorary commissioners and
others who have contributed 20 this
great work their zeal, their lubOTs aud
their advice; and To all those citizens
and emphaticBlly TO the members Of
that powerful fraternity, the press
who, from frat 10 last, have no unani-
mouly aud generously given 30 me
their Completest confidence and sup
port. on the Hon II 4 GammaEe,
whom you named 10 the president, a.
the United States commissioners, ]
cannot speak too much 81 praise
Respectfully submitted 10 your eI-
cellency. john Il ELLIOTT,
Commissioner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-13

offer absolute cost entire stock of Mems suits Of cloth
ing from the lowest TO the best
We offer absolute cost entire stock Boys clOhug all
qualities and sizes.
We offer at absolute cost entire stock OF ladies' Coaks Cir
cuas Jersey Jackets &c We bought the goods December Isl m
sixty the dollar Among them Silk Plush nj $50,
worth $40 Black Satin at $40 worth 800
We offer for absolute cost entire stock Of Ladies'
WOrsed Dress goods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-13
,enedts to the State Innumera-
The Timber and Grass
Exhibit Unsurpassed.

lremsnt Of the Texas Exhibit in
Stall The Space and Location
IAN That Gould be Desired
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-13

Furnishing
Chase Trading Company, Houston Street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-13

Commence guM 10 % January Lam d f yds T fol- a ITTE CWT,o
ever BY an store in
mare
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-13
sAS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Of the Texas Commissioner TO
Q Worlds Industrial and
Cotton Exposition.

Texas Exhibit the 0ynosure Of
ondeSiDg Eyes Capitalists AT
,raoted By our Resources
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-13

We offer at absolute cost entire stock Of Boys
0vercOaS
We offer sale at absolute cost Ladies' and
Mems Wooden Underwear
We offer for sale at absolute cost entire stock Of LADIES'
Mems and ChidTenS Wooden Hosiery
We offer for sale at absolute entire stock
COOred Blankets and Bed Comforts
Persons sending mail orders suits clothes please give
breast aud waist and length Of inside of pantaOOns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-13

With our woman's work, 1 az first
experienced some enhancement, as
ia the space allowed Ia the building
10 "Woman's Work for the United
STATES" there was AN utter insufficient
cy Of room, as Texas had many times
more In this branch than any of the
other states To have cared
for II ourselves would have entkiled
an expense for show cases, shelving
aud miscellaneous Carpenter work,
material, labor, etc amounting TO
several hundred dollars To have se-
ceded would nave been TO deprive our
selves or our share Of the $40 .0Ol0O
allowed We devised the propaAitl0u
20 make AZ "Rnnexn OF a portion OF
the Texas space. This met with favor
and satisfactorily solved the problem
aud thus not only saved to Our fund a
large amount OF money, but consol-
idated and placed to better advantage
the splendid offerings OF our ladies, and
the entire slate exhibit.
THE NANuFACTUREs EXHIBIT.
or manufactured products we have
but little 20 boast thus fsr. some sad.
dlery, harness, hour. medical prepsra-
tions. agricultural implements, etc,
chiefly nom Dallas; wooden and cotton
goods from New Braunfels; canned fish
from Corpus Christi; ami a fsw other
articles, comprise the Lat. Arrange
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-13

mepts are on foot to increase the
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-03-05
OPENED AND SETTLED

The President signed the executive
order last Saturday throwing open the
Winnebago and Crow Greek reservations,
or the greater portion of them, to set
tlement. stream of squatters has bsen
pouring into the reservation night and
day ever since the news arrived. There
are some 600, 900 acres in the tract, or
$3.50 quarter So ctions of land II was es-
timated that by Sunday evening there
We're 50l claim shanties erected on the
reservation and if the present rate of set
tlemeht continues there will be few choice
pieces of land left at the end Of this
week. The land is some of the finest in
the territory w. r. Arnold wrote his
brother here from Pierre that the Indians
had commenced burning some of the
newly erected shanti.s and large number
of the squatters were in Pierre securing
arms and ammunition with which to orive
off the Indians. The land will be survey
cd and opened for settlement during the
next sixty days. But before that time
expires there will he a squatter for every
quarter on the reservation. II Is subject
to pre-emption, homestead and tree
claim settlement.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-03-05
GEN. GRANTS HEALTH

A recent interview with Gen. Grants
physician shows the eminent soldier is
nearing his end. DR.. Douglas said: Il
am in no ways responsible for the rose
colored report that app, ared in the medi-
cal journal last week. Two days before
the report was published had conver-
sation with DR.. Sands at Gen. Grants
house. The result of the consultation
was that We both decided that the en-
cerous growth a. the root of the tongue
was. hardening AID steadily growing worse.
A microscopical examination by an expert
proved beyond doubt that the case was
malignant and Of n gene.al growth. Gen.
Grant isa very sick mnn. There is little
or no hope that he will recover. tie is
breaking down, but has displayed much
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-03-05
BUILDERS AND Contractors. ATTENTION.

Sealed proposals viii be received by the under
signed School Csrk OF Ohio township Ql0-Bs)
Hand county, Dakota, for tie erection OF two
school house, in said Ol'o township said county
Aud such saa ed proposals viii be received at any
time between the 10th Feb. and 20 of March 1886
inclusive. The plans AMI specifications for said
school houses will be opea TO inspection and ex-
amina of all ut the house OF A. N. Fry school
CierA. sweetand.. DAKOTA In saie township
and coauty. Every bid must be accompanied
by good and sufficient bond IN the
sum Of double ginornt ~ bid ~ laudated damages
in case bid is accepted, bidder should fail - at
once enter intD written contract for such work ;
the s1rrIss to be approved By boar, directors for
faithful construction aud completion of said build
ings IN accordance with the plans and specinca-
u,ns thereof. And tilat he viii proper v
account for all money and property of said town
ship thnt may come into lis hands
SAID Doarl Reserves the night to reject any and all
bids also To waive any of the terms aud conditions
herenbefore specified should 1t see ft
Envelopes containing proposals should be sealed
and marked Proposals tor building" and addressed
to A. M Try Clerk of School Board for Ohio
TO townsliip, Hand county Oak. p. o. Sweetland d. T.
feb.!h5 A. NJ Fax School Clerk.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-03-05
CITY GOVERNMENT.

MILLER, ID. T. March 2, 1885.
Board met p lrsuant to February 2, 1885,
Present on roll call, p. H. Anderson,
President; Trustees Divon and Green.
The minutes Of the preceding meeting
read and approved.
On motion by Dixon to accept a certain
petition praying for two street crossings
across Broad way street, one on the north
side Of first street and one across the north
side Of third street was accepted with the
am endment that the crossing on third
street be ON the south side of third street
instead oi the north side. So ordered
On motion by Dixon ordinance l6 in
regrad to gambling and houses Of illfame
was adopted and ordered to be published
On motion of Dixon the bill of Rorrick
& cole of eight dollars was allowed in the
suit between the town of Miller VS. W. r.
Smith.
On motion of Dixon the bills of p. p.
Penlott and l.. Spake of 80 each were al
lowed for acting as deputy marshals on
September 2, 1884.
On motion bv Green the bill of C. c..
Churchill Of $5 was allowed for prospect
ing for water for tho town water works on
September 2, 1884.
On motion by Green the bill of G.. M.
Wilson Of $3.50 was allowed for cleaning
and building street crossings amounting
to $4.5', and one dollar for making ar
rest.
On motion of Dixon in the suit OF the
town of Miller VS.. John Ahern upon pay.
ment of the cost and withdrawal of the
appeal then the fine to be RENTED in the
trial OF keeping saloon open after IL
o'clock on September 9th, 1884
On motion it was ordered to adjourn,
j. @. HERsCHELMAN. Clerk.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-03-05
ODESSA ITEMS
led CLOUD.

Fine weather and folks are getting ready
to go to seeding soon and it seems that
flax will be the leading crop, although peo-
pie will pay more attention to raising corn
this year than last.
The literary society at the Sunbeam
School house was well attended, the ex-
ercIses being instructive and entertaining,
especially DIR. Barkers red headed mig
ger.
The Hope literary society at school
house No. was crowded to overflowing
last Friday night. The ones taking part
in the exercises acquitted themselves
admirably, especially the visitors. Mr..
Elmer Snddy and his sister Miss Cara.
The officers selected for the next term
resulted as follows: President, Geo. W.
McCdne; Vice President, Miss Kate Nc
CATCHY; Secretary, Miss Mary A. John
son; Treasurer, VIM. Dowler; Marshal
A. Nation; Janitor; Tom Patterson.
On last Sunday the parents met at
school house No. to organize Union
Sunday school which proved sgrand sue
cess. The school was organized ms the
Liberty Union Sunday school with 4S
scholars. The oiicers elected were as
follows: Superintendent, b. F. Rice; As
siStant Superintendent. Miss Ella john
son; Secretary, Miss Mary Johnson; AS
sistant Secretary, CYRUS Wharton; Treas
urer, James McCune; Librarian, E. NJ
stephens; Assistant Librarian, A. Nation;
Choirister. Miss Mary Johnson.
Mr.. Mass on the northwest quarter of
section 80 died last Sunday with con-
sumption and was buried on Monday on
his claim.
The election passed off quietly. few
of our would be officials tried to get up
a bolt against E. NJ. Stephens but failed
entirely and looked very much like the
little boy that got the licking. The
officers electad were as follows: Supervi.
sors, E. M. stephens. Chairman, N. l..
Ensor, E. Gates; Township Clerk, j. w.
Nc Donald; Assessor, w. Wharton; Con-
stable, b. Bowles; Ovsrseer of the poor,
B. Bowles; Treasurer, ]. Carson; Road
j. H. McCune, j. Stooksbury.
notice that Jip in his last weeks items
says that the people are all satisfied with
the school privileges. This is very un-
just to the people Of this town and shows
very plainly that Jip is not good christ
ian and that he is one Of the school beard.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-03-05
ORDINANCE NO. 16.
MILLER, ID. T. February 2, 1885.

MILLER, ID. t. February 2, 1885.
BE it ordained by the Trustees of the
incorporated town OF Millel, in session
assembled,
That any person having or keeping in
! his possession any cards monte, rowlette,
faro or hazard for the purpose of gamb-
ling, or by any device contrives, keeps or
permits any game of chance TO be carried
on in, or about his place of business, or in
any adjoining room, or in any place con-
nected Herewith, and any person partici-
patlng or playing in such games shall be
guilty CT m'sdemeanor, and upon convic-
tion thereof shall be fined the sum of ten
dollars tSl0) and all costs; and that all
gan bling apparatuse, of each and every
kind and description used in such games Of
chance shall be seized, forfeited and des-
troyed be order of the court upon due
proof that such gambling apparatus was
80 used or kept for such purpose and
shall stand convicted until such fine and
costs are paid.
And it is further ordained that any
person having, keeping or permitting to
be kept any house of illfame, or assigna-
tion where women are kept for the pur-
pose of prostitution or where meh and
women assemble for the purpose of illicit
intercourse shall upon conviction be-
deemed guilty of misdemeaner, and any
person or persons participating in or being
found in said house of illfame or assigna-
tion shall be declared guilty OF inside
meanor and shall be find the sum of
ten dollors $40 and all costs. and shall
stand convicted until such fine and costs
are paid and that such house or place of
illfame or assignation shall be declared
a nuisance, and shall forthwith be abated
by orderof the court ana all household
goods and phaphernalia belonging to or
IN any wise appertaining to said house
or place OF illfame or assgnation shall
lie rSeited and sold under order of the
court and the proceeds thereof shall go
into the city general fund
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-03-05
~ the strongest plea you have for woman

~ the strongest plea you have for woman
suffrage law.
But would their rights-would ANY wo-
mans rights-be safer in the hands of
women than of men? here aver upon
the experience and observations of many
years-for am getting old-that the most
heartless expressions of women a,e wo-
men. There is no WRONG Of woman that
man is not swift to right as soon as known.
There Is no right that he is not ready to
guarantee and guard with crupulous f.
deity, as soon as it is ascertained.
The weakest, the basest, the most impo-
tent. OF all the silly sophntry by which
woma.4 suffrage is advocated, is the living
and insulting affirmation that woman is
trampled down, robbed, despoiled and her
condition worse than that of the negro
slaves before their emancipation! And
Vet these are the sentiments constantly
mentioned by the eminent advocates of
this supreme folly. There must be a
a wonderful dearth of both logic and facts
where such monstrons lies become a
necessity. No, the bulwark of woman's
defense is the affection of man backed by
his strong right arm. 1t was the safe
guard c' Instructed by the Almighty, woe
to oman when she herself shall seek a
weaker defense!
1T IS AGAINST NATURE.
Whatever right God endowed any indi-
vidual with, he exactly adapted him Tor
herr to. Every citizen, in the full sense,
OF q government. is bound to dis
charge his full share Of all the duties
and obligations of citizen. Some of
these are to work the highways, to be
enrolled in the militia, to go to war &c.
1t is evident that in the very constitution
of woman she is disqualified for many Of
the duties which man must perform.
They must take their chances, too, of
it inc upon juries, as l have seen them
do in Wyoming. And the common sense
OF every one must suggest how trying this
would be oftentimes to a MODEST female.
Besides, my observation taught me that
females are wholly unfit from their very
organism, to sit upon juries. Nine wo-
men out of ten, think will be governed
by their IMPULSES rather than the EvI-
,DESCE.
1t may be said-often is, that women
migat be specially exempted from these
duties: for which they are not adapted.
Indeed, but does not this give up the
whole question? Men are some times
exempted from certain duties for special
reasons, but not because they are coNsTI-
TUTIoNADLY INCAPACITATED. The very
incapacity proves that nature either mar
red her work or did not design her for
that position.
But my article is already too long.
Some day may write more, as have not
touched the most vItsl point-the in
fiuence upon woman herself.
RED CLOUD.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-03-05

courage. For as much as month he has
done from six to eight hours work per day,
but has had little or no sleep the past
eight days. We have tried to keep
knowledge of his true condition from the
general, he had 80 many other troubles to
bear. have all along maintained that
his trouble was from cancerous
growth at the root of the tour lgue, caused
undoubtedly from excessive smoking.
Every time he speaks or eats or breaths
this is disturbed and it is difficult to treat
ii for that reason.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-03-05

While ascending the stairs leading to
the House chamber in the Capital at
Springfield last Thursday, Mr.. Robert E.
Logan, Republican representative from
Whiteside county was taken suddenly i'll.
He was at once taken to committee
room butsexpired in few minutes. This
leaves the vote on the U. S. Senatorship
101 Republican to 102, Democratic. 1t is
claimed by leading Democrats, however:
that no election can occur until Mr..
Logan's place is filed
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1885-03-05
BOYS AND GIRLSi

The NATIONAL YoUTH.--A handsome
illustrated SPACE paper, brim full Of in
tersting stories, for boys and girls, will be
sent free for one entire year to every one
who sends us at once the names of IL boys
and girls of different families, and 12 two
cent stampes for postage &c. This pop
nlar publication pleases both old and
young, and is acknowledged by all at the
best Youths paper in America. Regular
price Sl.00 per annum. Send now, so as to
secure next number. Address,
The National Youth.
3m2 Buffalo n. Y.