davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-05-13

The best etiquette for man is not to
boast of his virtues, and not to show off
his power to one weaker than himself.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-05-13

To PREVENT sows from crushing their
young, nail board about one foot wide
to the side of the pen. The board is TO
be put on like a shelf, so that the little
pigs can run under it to get out of the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-05-13

Horseraddish will yield three or more
tons to the acre.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-05-13

ALWAYS be on the lookout for insects,
they may gain foothold before you
know it, See that the leaves are
sponged off at least once ID two weeks.
Ii is the best preventive, and also a
good cure.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-05-13

FOoD FOR PLANTS is the name Of a
fertilizer which has been tried with
good results. 1t is i'll the form of
powder. A tablespoonful in two quarts
of water is sufficient. This, given once
month, will keep the leaves healthy
green. and heighten the color of the
lowers.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-05-13

WANTED Aq!- P t2tss SseTs tl,q for our stamp
idea. Liberia discount send fOr SAMPLES.
NEII. EEOS.. Ialuhia
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-05-13

SELECTING SRED.-Thls hint may well
be repeated. Lime upon line anu pre-
cert upon precept" may be given and
taken On this point. Select the best,
the cleanest, and the freest from dis
ease. Every kind OF seed that is sub
iect to smut and rust should be stepped
Iii a picKle of 4 OF. Of blue vitrol dis
solved in gallon of water for each five
bushels as preventive of these dis
eases.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-05-13

ARTIFICIAL fertilizers provide precise
ly the needed TODD III the most avalla-
bic form. They are soluble ana are
dffused through the soil Immediately
aid the young roots cannot miss them.
o. this account it is advisable to SOW
$50 or 300 pounds of some good artifi-
ciai fertilizer on the soil Immediately
before sowing the seed an i la row both
III together. But it is preferable al
WAYS tO use
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-05-13

''DD you ever notice how a woman
takes a cork out Of bottle?"
mo. / think not. Did you?"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-05-13

CALVES may be raised excellently on
sweet skinned milk; but overfeedlng Is
10 be carefully avoided. The first
month no more milk should be gwen
than q quarts at Iced three times a
day. Three meals are better than two
Larger ones. The overloaded stomach
cannot perform its work of digestion.
The milk shonld be warmed to go and
q quarts of warm milk is worth 3
quarts of cold milk.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-05-13
CHOLERA

The READY RELIEF IA aln,..
terrible eptienic, 4 uzed IN iima '-,ss5pecie n,
every case On th& ns-< sS,,,,,,!u VI ave -
spoonful OF RELIEF IN water. A. ale =
OFTEN as the ,ilsehsIses coalnne, .',s s'sp-. a
Cholera, take it inwarf,v '. AMI ..I ned eay,.
10 the bosels ana cst.enlitls=s ~, ral5G.,,
Is restored ami M cIahn;,s s.g',,,, 'ae erear.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
From Fort Worth.

THE COTTON FACTORY HITCH,
FORT WORTH, July 0.-[Special. 1t
was announced q shors while back
that bids for the erection of the new
cotton mill IN this city would be re-
ceiyed, and acting upon these, would
award the contract immediately Tor
the building. Last week when the
committee met to open the bids they
found there were 10 who were anxious
to do the work, but the contract was
not awarded and it was given out that
owing to the performance OF some
preliminaries nothing could be done
until these were arranged. The pre-
Eliminates that port ormed such an
important part in this incipient enter
prise were tho defect of the 900 bo-
nus guaranteed the builders. This
has all been remedied now, by secur-
ing the names of IL citizens for that
amount, whose names are "a good as
their bonds. This morning Mr..
j. M. Haney, the prime mover III the
enterprise and tho representative OF
the parties owning the machinery, was
notified at Russellville, Arkansas, that
tho preliminaries had now been ar
ranged by the entire amount Of $l2 600
being guaranteed. 1t is expected that
he will return to Fort Worth NJ once,
the contract be let, and work on tue
buildings be commenced Immediately.
This is an enterprise that II managed
properly, cannot fail to be Of immenao
advantage to this city, and the as
surance of the enterprise is matter OF
congratulation to those who have Ia
bored so faithfully and earnestly tor
the advancement of this city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16

AUSTIN, July o. Especial. The
Superintendent of Education says that
under the law for tho erection of school
houses for public use, q suitable piece
of ground must be donated in amount
equal to the school fund used. Under
the district system he says the citizens
OF district can contribute their means
in two ways-by voluntary subscrip'
ton or by levying q special tax Tor
building school houses, under section
8 of the school law.
The comptroller to. day paid into the
treasury 100000.
During the month $4,000 have been
paid out for interest on bonds, and a
considerable amount Tor other pur'
poses, leaving only @ small balance on
hand.
The governor has had no official in
formation of Judge Pardee's iniunc-
ton restraining the State from collect
ing taxes on the FIR snlklin Cattle Com
pany's stock in Greer County. IL y
possible that Judge Pardee Will
a Ais Ss tie s ssase that Z se cSn
cress, in forming the North Texas
judicial District, recognized Greer
County as a part of Texas territory
Relative to the boundary line the sec
rotary of war, in response to q letter
from the governor, says he has taker
no action, and asks ii the governor ha'
appointed the commissioners to SETTLE
the question.
The collector of Comanche County
settled to-day, making second settle
| mont this year. Very few countie
have paid the interest on money Dor
rowed from the school fund.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
The Kills and the News.

The News is always the News. 1t
mover changes, or rather it changes so
ofton and so rapidly that it is difficult
at any time to say just what IL Is IN
politics, or if it is not always The con
sistent and persistent advocate of one
set OF political ideas. For the last two
wears, or since tho Posts labeled Dom
ocracy became formidable, the. News
has stood very squarely to the old
Democratic theories. However, old
and attentive readers OF the paper
could detect through it seemingly
steady fealty tho backward glance and
hear the deep sigh for the flesh pots OF
Egyp,. After the Post ceased to be
dangerous the uncomfortable mask
was thrown off and now the old tao
tics prevail again. They are much as
they were II years since, only they are
more vigorous and active, as the
natural result OF the long rest. NO old
reader of tho News has forgotten that
when Texas was trembling in the
prasp of Republicanism, when she was
Struggling to overthrow it's rear
GU ard under Davis, and while the re.
sult was doubtful the News was for
the Democracy to-day and for the Re.
publicans tomorrow, for Davis on
Saturday and for Coke on Tuesday
until at last it threw off the mask en-
! tirely and won't to the end OF the cam
paign a thorough Davis paper. we
say these events have not yet dies
ont of tho memories of tho mon who
are still active in the politics OF tht
State, and they are not surprised nov
that this versatile but sinister paper
is using all of it's great abilities in thu
effort 10 split tho Democracy o
Texas wide open. Its lay now ie tt
array what 1t terms the young agains
the old Democracy. the "kids" against
the 'smossbacks." "Mossbecks" was,
dozen years since, tho term by which
it designated ali Democracy; some
the more elegant and euphonious tern
of bourbonism. The News secs N
break in the prospective Democrats
success, and no hope for its pets unles
the division occurs. Hence, its Who'll
effort now ia to induce Gibbs, Gooch
Hogg, Chiffon and Shepard to rang
themselves as "kids" against Maxey
Ireland, Ross and others as "moss
irnl O. Waco ExaeAinef.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16

The States cast of the Mississippi
stand as in June, except Georgia and
Florida, which have advanced per
cent. All the others give higher ev-
erages.
The caterpillar is reported in Baker,
Brooks and Dough erty Counties, Geor-
gia; in Jackson and Madison, Florida;
in Montgomery and Elmer, Alabama;
in Cameron, Louisiana; and in Van
Xandt. Texas.
The now web worm has been abund-
ant in Texas. The boil worms have
beeu observed in Titus County, Texas
WHEAT.
The month has been favoraule TO
the development of winter wheat. y
slight Improvement is Indicated,
which advances the general average
between two and three points, or from
62 to G5. 4 very slight decline is noted
in Connecticut, New York, Pennsyl-
vania and in some the Southern States.
In Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and
Missouri there has been an improve
ment as well as in California aud Orc
gon. The winter wheat region, which
DOES not include tho Territories, now
promises about 2l6,0O0,000 bushels.
Tho condition Of spring wheat COZ
tinues good, although the average has
been reduced slightly. tho average be-
ing nearly 90, The indications now
point to q crop OF about las, 100000
bushels for Wisconsin, minnesota, No
braska, Dakota, and all other Territn-
ries and Northern New England. This
make an aggregate OF 363,0G0,OOO
bushels.
Tho immense corn area ef las. yeRr
has besn increased about 6 per cent
or at least 100000 acres, making an
aggregate OF 74,0O0000 acres. The
largest increase is in the Missouri
Valley. Tho condition of corn 10
higher than in any year since $780,. ex.
cept the last. II averages 81, against
96 in lSS4.It Ia the highest in the South,
and higher ON the Atlantic Coast than
i'm the West. The Kansas average
SO; that of Michigan and Missouri 81;
Wisconsin, So; Illinois, 80; Iowa, 81;
Minnesota, 9S; Ohio and Nebraska, ".
RYE.
The average of winter rye has in
creased from 70 to 81 since the LIST OF
June.
OATS.
The general average for oats is 81,
in place OF 90, last month. Oats nave
shared with all the cereals in the I'M
provement of the month. The only
States below 80 are New jersey, North
and South Carolina, Georgia, Missis'
sippi and California.
BARLEY.
The condition of barley averages 92
TOBACCO.
The condition of tobacco averages 90
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
Fiends Pursuiag tho Goddess

The poetic imagery Of Grecian my
thology applied to this practical s9s,
would picture the air filed with the
grinning fiends OF care, anxiety, wor-
ry, pride ambition, and myriads more,
Professionally chasing the gentle god
dess OF sleop from nor holy vocation
of wooipg weary eyelids TO tho so.t
arms of Unconscious repose, and mali
ciously frustrating all her efforts by
operating the Pandemonium oflnsom;
MIA through shattered nerves and
wrecked physical powers. Then the
sweet goddess woDlts wave her wand
and summon he Hercules OF DuFFY's9
PURE MALT WHISKY 10 her aid, and
utterly route the hostile furies, by
furnishing sll under its protesting
ngis, tha Tecuperatiye strength, !, 70 .
triumph antly defy al attacks while
health over tho unassailable fortress
of each individual life. And all this
would not be fancy, but actual iact.
Price one dollar per large bottle at
ell reliable grocers and druggist.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16

Con nHiHHHH The s,fo aud tnniin'
Uff I...r H no drive from Tekag
Oi. t0D' ton, subject 10 local
.It.I ufIHHfln atlOna.
rUH THnuaIDr,
V...I.O1. July l0.-The Com
flsnouU uf .ncnlturo to-day r0.
triHri fho LOB I.u ny telogrami
usI hpHr, July lO.-To Hon Nor.
HIpu rIH0rIa nnl1lOntr OF Agricul'
IinNiuI "a 81. .nls mornings news
papers . copy Uf u telegram sent to
you by J. II. Blocker and others con
corning tho slOppage OF the cattle
trail in tho Indian Territory,
/ beg 10 entor an emphatic protest
against several OF tha gtatoments made
as being untrue and misleading. II ia
true that an armed Il rco IN IN the VI
entity OF tho old trail. L. Ia there for
the protection OF lease holders. On ac'
count OF Blocke andrsvaiious othor
their intention OF crossing those
leasos in defiance OF law. They
will not moet with any oppo-
.sitlon until they enter those
lease lands, and II tho law do
cides that they can cross such
lands thoy will meet with
no armed opposition. In the
meantime we believe that legally they
have no right 10 cross over leased
lands, and further that the common
law OF the country, az well as the
provisions in the Animal Industry
bill, will protect all healthy cattle from
the Texas foyer. The majority
OF the cattle coming mp tho trail are
from districts from which In
former years Texas ievor
has sprung. The statement
that they are healthy IL pute iabri-
cation. There IL no objection to cat
Ito passing up tie old trail,
but these herds propose 10
leave the said trail and
drive across leased LANDS held by my
self aud others, over which there has
nev0r been any public trail aud |
tho stockmen who have cattle !
ranging on such lands object 10 lords !
coming up from infected districts |
passing over their lands and destroy |
ing healthy cattle by communicating |
Texas foyer 20 them. / appeal 10 you |
and others IL authority at Wash |
ington 10 disregard any com !
from Interested parties. |
LIST the law take its course. We have |
Il right 60 try the case on it8 merits, ,
and We propose 10 stand by the decis'
ion OF the tribunals of tho country.
Signed "JoHN CLAY, Jr"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
Resolutions of the Hutchins Union Sab
bath School,

WHEREAS, On the 25th day of June
it has pleased God to remove from our
midst and a field of usefulness, our
dear friend and companion, Louie
Abel;
Resolved, That in the death of our
friend, Louie Abel, we have sustained
an irreparable loss; he being always q
willing and ready converter in all
that was pleasureable or profitable.
Re- olvej, That the members OF MS
class wear badge of mourning for 81
days, and that the sympathies of this
Sabbath school, of which he was a
jealous member, be extended to his
bereaved and Borrowing mother.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published and copy sent to his
mother rs an evidence that in the
death of her son IL is our common sor-
row and loss.
HuTcHINs UNION SABBAr'H SCHOOL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
q nlg Essll,srr Eoree

\ kAEaAs CRY, July 1n.--The T,maf
Fort i.sayonworsi apeciel says. FIJI
teen companies Of soldiera hsye been
nrdered flonl the Dopartmont q the
s'iatte and ne $50 81 once 70 kgrt hag9'
{ ansrai Miles IL expected 10 arrive
tlaere ID, a low dayas A
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
sherman.

SHERMAN, July l0.--LSpecla..l i
Tho citizens OF Denison arc In troubla
over an ordinance impoundlng domes-
tic animals found ut large in the city
limits. Owners OF animals have AZ
tempted TO defeat tho ordinance before
tho County Court twice, and each time
the ordinance has been sustained.
Judge Gregg went 10 Denison today
to try another phase of tho same ordi.
nance, in which tho owner OF tho AMI.
mat was arrested for permitting his
animals 10 run at largo and has sued
out writ of habeas corpus TO again
test the validity OF the ordinance.
Tom Randolph, ono of Sherman
oldest and most respectable citizens,
d!0d last evening at q o'clock. Cap.
tain Randolph camo 10 Grayson
County 30 years ago. In less than q
year he WAS appointed deputy Shorih
and was In continual official life until
the breaking out of tho war. In 1861
no was appointed a commissioner 10
the Indian tribes about Fort Cobb and
secured their friendship to tho Con-
!elaFate government. After tbs
WAY he was elected sheriff,
but Was removed during tho
reconstruction period and never held
office attorWard.
He (rom Rendo!pb) was buried at
o'clock, his romans being followed
20 thor last resting place by 4 large
OF citizens, ell tho mer-
chats closing their places OF busi-
ness. He wss buried by the MRsous
with masonic honors.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
CROPS
Condition of Cotton.

WAsHINGTog, July l0.-Cotton has
made material Improvement during
June. There are few imperfect stands
reported. The temperature aud rain
fall have favored growth, and fruit
ing has commenced in the gulf
States. Local drouths are very
rare, and moisture generally
sufficient from Virginia to Texas.
It is somewhat in excess in the
low lands, interfering with cultivation
and stimulating the growth Of grass.
The general average condition has tad-
not been exceeded in July since in
1889. This will insure, barring a
draw back so likely to come later in
the summer, largo crop. The aver
age condition of the crop by States Is
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
THE BOVINE BLOCKADE

The Situation on the Texas Cattle Drive
Becoming More Complicatcd-Arrests
Mede-Dodge City Full of DIovers-
Attitude of the Administration.
DODGE CITY, Kan, July 10.-The
situation between tho Southwestern
ranohmen end The NgA85 Grcyols -
becoming daily moro complicated.
Through Texas stock is rapidly &C.
cumulating at a. point south OF Fort
Supply and the Canadian river. over
100000 head of cattle have been stopped
there by Deputy Marshall Bell, who
has made several arrests OF persons IN
charge of said cattle, while others are
holding back awaiting the termination
of the arrests SO made. Complaint
h7s Sre- made ny one John Landers
|n-fors JuiiBd states Commissioner
Co1& ngalus. i've different persons,
tvyo al whom ware arrested
-.Iobr Blocker 10 oscar Woody
ard br6ueit 80 this city fox trial. Tho
psrties atg clATE9& with violating
SaebiOu c Of tha Animal industry Law,
approved May 70, 1881. The prelimi-
nary Rearing as sa6 Tor tomorrow.
Dodge CiEy Is iui OF cal-
tlgraen errayeq. On both rs SIDES
oattlonan aeclsro the tlrive from
Texas jas ear is unussly healthy,
and the coming herds in
the vars best or condition.
! Tclegrams have been received here
from the Secretary Of the interior that
| she dive frsIn Texas have the right
I 10 piocrd unmolestea. through
tne Indian country over liu common
l rail aud I, nite6 States N Y shai Simp-
son has s.ut several L sgrsnls here
That ne deputy OF Ms has
tho sigh. IL deta = my cat
! to whateYer, and can cIly arrest
persons for whom thoy have irga
pr0crsss g'he ptSysiling opinion hero
n,w i that, the lifted sssep
tAltorney ard marshaj wiz yer@vs
sga'i q t p '| lons &c E s go q
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16

DENTON, July l0.-[Speciai. I-Mer-
rift r. Clark, of New Haven, Connectl-
cut, representing $50 families who pro.
pose 10 locate IN this vicinity isin
the city. Mr.. Clark ia highly pleased
with Denton and will so report.
Captain Harris, chief engineer of the
Dallas ~ Northwestern Railroad, was
In Denton Tuesday in the interest of
that line. He was accompanied on a
short ride through Denton and Vi
entity by Judge j. A. Carroll, Mayor
o. p. Poe and A. G. Owsley. Captain
Harris seemed well pleased with Den.
ton, and it is generally believed that
the road will run via Denton to Deca-
tur or Bowie. The people of Denton
will do their part toward the extension
Of the road RON this place.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
The Books OF the Navy to be Eek am
ined

WASHINGTON, Julv l0.-The Score.
tary OF the Navy proposes etfectirl
az entiro .rsorganisation OF tile mine
government navy yards, not later
-Thah next tall. An Investigation
looblna tn this end has been in prog
ssss FOR soma weeks. Committees ei
Inc various yards have been exalnin
Ing The books and papers, covering
q peflld OF 10 years. Those commit
taes rtye bpen aud arc bsing assistec
~ a = ,scial commission sent iron
SIC Nssy DshHttE TRENT. ne zyI 's1Ee
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
,va,t 10 vsaa.rer apaoaos 70 Gge,r

" ssHlSoroS, Julg To- Mr' Gordan
Adans aud several other residents oil
Arlzyss had 30 inisrvi9w with the
SECRETARY OF the Interior In references
10 ID spropossa transfer OF the Apacbesee
On tie san Carlos resay ssloa 70 the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16

indian T0futOfY. Tho Secretary on
amlntd tho legal status Of th9 Indians
and found that tha rot Of February ~,
1919, forbade the transfer ~ the
hpachOs or any O.hor indians In Ari-
zOnA or Now Mexico a. tho Indian
Territory until Congress should have
leginiatod further on tho subject. The
delegation were somewhat COMPOUNDED
whom their attention was called b thls
act, the existence OF which was un-
known "a th0m. IL was suggested that
tho Apaches might DO transferred 20
No Mans Lana, west Of the indian
Territory, or 20 Greer County, Texas,
u tract claimed by both Texas and
the Indian Territory, In the oyont 10
should be found TO belong % Texas.
The suggestion was accepted by the
gentlemen aud they will make strong
efforts to got the Presidents consent.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16

" l.
.Iaporis -. losdloss expodltures OF
money At that place. The score
taly has been furnished with
the names OF number OF persons,
who say that they can give evidence OF
fraud in that yard In tho repair OF
United States vessels.
"Wlll the Secretary order an invea.
tigation Of the repairs on vessels In all
the yardsg was asked OF n naval Of
iicer who Ia acquainted with Secre-
tary Whitney's intentions.
"lt IL useless 80 order an investiga'
tion," he replied. "The money has
beon spent lin some cases reckiessiy,
and l suspect fraudulontly, but IL cam
not be recovered. AZ ono yard-Mar0
Island-large amounts In past years
have been expended in repairs, This
yard Is q great distance from WASH
ington, and the officers have
seemed to iesl that they could act
with impunity. IL has been said rot
ton work has boon placed In vessels
icing repaired that they might soon
loo returned for additional repairs. a
little over three years ago The Pensa,
cola was condemned Mt Marc island
yard. She was brought 20 tho Allan,
tic and sent ON a years cruise ana
only recently received tho repairs that
officials In California said were neces-
sary whom she was there. Charges arc
higher there than In the private yards
on the Pacific coast, A coast survey
official had vessel taken
there for repairs. She needed
hut little work, vet Marc
Islands officials wanted 5000. The
wo-k was performed by aprlvate conf
pauy tor 81 800"
Ia the proposed reorganization the
Will manage TO dispense
with the service OF many bosses. The
yards arc full of master this and mas
Tor that, and they all go; So n day.
Four hours IL "a days work in some in-
stances. ! sail maker went from Bos-
ton TO one OF tho yards and began
eight hours "a day. He was
told to labor less time; that, ho could
not he allowed TO accomplish 80 much
,y.-lr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
FgEsgKEM SpR|Ai VEHICLES \; lII
uTANTED-LAD AGENTS = WE
wv have the best selling line of goods fOr

'nuT aHcuI9 ~ l.Fflatlls, - tVi'Hl = q ~, -
uslra6ais pr-3.oo,nrF 'sDaisy' asccStfiS
alsr s LIT Supporter, 5nooltei fI2ee, Soro-
hinfd 4nSr Bustla and SSirt buppc;tel
Sareiv Hsit Cnssaner, Sleeve Professions,
DresS Shields and other goldB tor iadiee
ma ohTllror,s wear. These goods are new
A avices etaqle Rad Rn agent ohnt t~l ~
m sscylfs rlaI-l z sic3 sn0rtlly. We hasa
rS rs and Is na,fits. with either OF WHICH
~, sss-,f "a !, ossr To- excellent wegfs. 40.
dress, With STAMP w u. SlAnAs.ssn Z. !"