davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-06-05

An absolute certainty. No catchwords ne
ccssary to draw trade. Our patrons don't want
it, they know they will get valuc for their ont
lay every time. We tell you in simple. mat
ter-of-fact way what we are offering. and you
may rest assured that your purchases will In
every instance prove most satisfactory.
WIN. KAHN & Co.. Sadler Building.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-06-05

The ladies of Oakland will hold a
Strawberry Festival at Mount Hope
School House, on Friday and Satur-
day nights, the 18th and 10th of June,
for the benefit of the Oakland
Church.
TTown papers please copy
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-06-05
Lee Memorial Association.

\ regular meeting of the Lee Memorial As
ISOLATION will be held at the Courthouse in
Charlestown. on Saturday next. June oh, 1888.
at 10 o'clock. A. NJ. A full attendance is ear
nestly requested. A. c. HOPKINS, Pres't.
GEO. w. HAINEs. Sec'y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-06-05

YOU'VE MEMS Su1Ts.-A gorgeous display
at any price desired.
WIN. KAHN s. Co., Sadler Building.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-06-05

MEMS SU1Ts.-In this line we show the
largest selection in Sack, Frock and Prince AL
bert styles. For real Thin Garments for hot
weather wear we are, as usual. Headquarters.
VIM KAHN IL Co.. Sadlcr Building.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-06-05

This week we are offering big line of Sam
pie Parasols at one-half regular prices. All the
new colors. all the unique shapes in Handles:
and the prices we want you to judge for your
self. s. d. liIRSCuMAN Il Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-06-05

MILLINERY.-The season is at its height for
ladies' and chdren's Hats; that's why we're
hustling to shuttle off our enormous Stock
We've more millinery than we've ever had, be-
cause we bought cheaper than we ever did, and
we're selling them Cheaper. Ladies get around
and see u.s. s. D. HIRSCHMAN & Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-06-05

SHIRT WAISTS by the Hundreds, best and
celebrated makes. A Ball and Bat presented
to every child WIN. KAHN 81 Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-06-05

CH1LDREN's SUITS rs cts. s1.O0. $780, $500
and upwards to as fine rs made: wal ranted
best for the money in this town.
WIN. KAHN & Co.. Sadler Building
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-06-05
Ditching, Excavating, &c

YIJHE undersigned still offers his services as a
Il competent workman in the above line
Ditching and EIcayating of all kinis-Diggfug
CIEterns Ponds Cellars. &c.-undeTtakeD at
moderate rates. and faithfully executed. Or
ders left at residence. near COiOred School
House. will receive prorhpt attention. Blasting
also done in a satisfactory manner. and At
lowest rates. WESLEY LOWRY.
March q. 1880.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-06-05

Bors' SUITS. full line. from s1.50 to the very
best, and Ball and Bat absolutely Free:
WIN. KAHN & Co., Sadler Building.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-06-05

Madame G. Crook. the fashionable mlliner
at HIRsCHMAN's. makes speciality of renova-
inn mil
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-06-05
From the Goyernoro of Louisiana.
BATON RoueE, La, !

BATON RoUeE, La,
January IL, 1886.
Mr.. A. K. HAWKES.: Dear SRI
desire to testify to the great superb
ority of your Crystalized Lenses
They combine great brilliancy with
softness and pleasantness to the eye,
more than have ever found.
S. d. MCENERY,
Governor of Louisiana.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-06-05

Sample line of Parasols at one-half regular
prices. They must be sold
S. d. HIRSCHMAS & Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-06-05

The prettiest styles in Children's Suits the
best workmanship we've ever had. Faultless
in fit and perfect in design. Prices very rea-
sonable; and n Base Ball. Bat and Cap free
with each suit. S. D. IIIRSCHMAN 81 Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-06-05

See the great bargains we are offering in
Parasols. s. D. HIsCHMAN tS Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-06-05
PAIN TING
SpIit-Bottom Chairs.

TlHE undersigned would hereby inform the
il public that he CONTINUES the manufacture
of sPLIT-BOTTOM CHAIRS of all kinds
Arm. Rocker and plain-of the best materia-
and at low rates. Table chairs furnished at
SO per dozen Children's Plain Chairs. 80 cts.
each: Children Rockers. 50 cts; Ladies Rock
ers:st Gents Arm Rockers, -. Other Chairs
prdportiouateIy low. Old chairs re-bottomee
on short notice. ELIAS HIGGS,
2. o. Niddleway, Jefferson Co., w Va.
February IL. 1SS2-y-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-06-05

Our 80 ct Suits for children are hummers.-
See them. s. d. HIRSCHMAN IL Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-06-05

Big line of Chidrcn's Knee Pants we start
them at % cts. S. d. HIRSCHMAN & Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-06-05
notice.!
John o. Johnson

CATERS his services to the pnblic as CAR
" PEWTER and BUILDER. viii contract
for and erect buildings. make repairs, do neat
inside work. or anything in his line where
Grafton Orders for estimates solicited.
iDecemher a ISS7-tf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-06-05

Just received from importers lot
of Diamond Rings, at
c. W. BRowN's.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-06-05
axe Notice !

ITown papers please copy. ]
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-23
Who Gets an e Money"

The last issue of the Madison RecDr,ler
tells, upon good authority, Of certain
individual who went there and was heard
talking to the Republican leaders and
Mongrelites Of Madison county in what
be thought to be strict confidence. He
represented himself to be private sec
rotary Of silk-stocking millionaire Levy
7. Morton. Republican nominee for the
Vice Presidency, and promised them sI5.-
900 if they would carry Old Madison Re
publican.
Now, we know this individual. and we
know, too, that he recently spent week
In Tallahassee, and it is surmisnd that he
fixed the same price upon Old Leon; but
that here ne promised the *l5, 900 at once
TO help the work Of defeating our thor
oughly aroused and confident Democracy.
Now the question arises, if this fellow
was really Morton's agent, and did CON
tribute $4,000 to aid the Mongrels in
carrying Old Leon, VINO got that mon.
ey: DID the white men, who fondly i'm
agine themselves to be leaders. but who
are in reality only the tools of John
Eagan, get it? If so, then the colored
voters should be looking out for their
share, lest the white men who have lately
climbed up on the Republican fence, reap
the full harvest. But, mayhap, it was
the colored men who raked in the fat
haul? If this latter be the case, then it
is all right, for the colored man does most
OF the voting and all of the real work,
and If there are to be any spoils they
should have them but the pile should be
divided around equally, not all to the
leaders and none to the rank and file.
We hope that if this report is true,
every coored Republican in the county
will get share of the SIS, 900, for it will
be placing tina. mucl more money in cir
culation, and thus help all of us-and not
have any effect on the way the election is
going either.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-23
The Democrats of OldLe

The Democrats of Old Leon are fipht.
ing this battle-a battle for honest gov.
ernment-for the welfare of the people.
white and colored-for the future pros
perity of Leon county-aye, a battle for
their homes, their iresides and those near
and dear to them-with determination
to win. They dare to be freemep, and
they aciH soia.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-23
A MONUMENT TO.CAPTAIN
DYKE.

DYKE.
The Leesburg Commercial suggests the
erection Of a monument to the memory of
Captain CHARLES E. DYKE, and that the
State Press take the enterprise in charge.
The Capitol Hill, in this city, is naturally
named as the proper place for the monu-
ment. The Commercial literally pledges
itselffor s25 in the cause.
The suggestion is one which, we are
confident, will meet prompt and cordial
adoption by the journals OF the State and
receive hearty support from the great
mass of the deceased's fellow-citizens.
No man has been so prominent or SO
useful in our journalism as was the dlstln-
guished patriot of whom we write. No
statesman understood more thoroughly
Florida's political interests and history
than he, and none saw the former more
wisely or pursued them more disinter-
estediy, or studied the latter more careful
~. In the councils Of his party his knowl-
edge. sagacity and skill were ever
sought. and it is not TOO much to
assert that they were always adequate to
The exigency Of the occasion.
He entered upon journalism in Florida
in 1882, and from this period till 1888,
when failing health imperiously de-
nlarisd rest ard repose, he never ceased
. labor IN and for it. save, when in re-
Spouse 70 high sentiment of duty, he
~: down his pen and took the sword in
defence Il the land Of his early adoption
and unbounded affection.
Daring the time Of his management Of
ne FLoR.pIAN. no one can be said TO have
ever contested with him the leadership in
Journalism, and it is but presenting a fact
- say that all regarded him as Florda's
grea. political editor.
He was endowed with a kindness Of
heart whose sympathies went freely out
. those in need, and his hand was ever
ready TO relieve their wants His public
spr, was large and restrained only by
the limits Of his purse He was esteemed
in an abundant fitness by those among
whom he lived and never did the svnpa-
tlies Of a community seek more heartily
or universally any one than they did
Captain Dyke when the atfiiction in
which lis days were ended came upon
him.
He is worthy Of the monument. The
Press could undertake nothing more de-
serving Of its efforts We have a right
to be proud that one 50 eminent and use
full in the history Of Florida was mem
Der Of our craft; and the monument that
perpetuates the memory Of Charles +.
Dyke, will also be to future generations
a creditable testimonial of the character
and sentiment distinguishing the iourna-
lism that undertakes its erection.
The FLoRIDIAS heartily seconds the
suggestion of our esteemed contemporary,
the Commercial, and will give earnest
and liberal support to the movement and
will be heard from more explicitly as to
this in an early issue.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-23

Indiana is sure Cleveland State.
Capt. Francis P. Fleming is march
ing on to victory.
New Jersey is certainly in line for
Cleveland and Reform.
The colored men in Pennsylvania are
forming Cleveland clubs.
Davidson and Bullock-our Bobs-
will be Florida's Congressional team.
Democrats everywhere must fight
for success with all their might and
main.
Carl Schurz announces his intention
of voting for Cleveland ana Thurman.
Many German voters will follow suit.
President Cleveland will review the
Business Mems Parade a. New York city
next Saturday.
Congress closed is labors in the mos;
protracted session in the history a. he
country, on las, Saturday.
After November 9Th, SAipman. :1e
Republican nominee ior Governor, W -
back 70 his strawberry patch saiier
but wiser man.
par,,a.- -. -. - 49, s,sn,,
,A:-,-.0 u.s. s.-Ai
By : Democra: 81 supported - I'm q:
III. r,.,... u. -,-.:s W. n
p,ox.. 1.,-, r.. o-.s.
IT, U..-1, It's - rms -
ln;.. :,.o ....-;-- --;~>43 - s,hs>-;-..
,,-r E,-;i.'s
D.-,. W I'LL: NJ. : -. 81
+o,,;.b
w. ,.r;~. .,7,- 1..l,a A. G.
Tbnrr,.,,. r.-.a~ - a,c.,-.no. T. has
-. H., .f..r. D.,o,.ra.;. ,.r,,,..;,'.s ~
:. ;.,e -;r ,,,.,;.,,
,ao,,n,. pal !.
Gan G X paver Ra,nhl;can can5;.
do,e far STATE Ambition of ul;ro;s admits
that his State K l;,eIv 70 oo Democratic
this year ami saws that secret noIl
taken by his party proves it So
The Democrats of Florida arc conf
aan+ &c ,.;otor,. - %ora,nhar hn. ,hor
sah,;n, -. uoo,ons,, .ho.i
49, ho..,o a. .:.l ?
sah. an .ho hol,o+s al ~ ho
Tha Wall r,on,n-. r,,r
noners Tbere mn.t 10 hro;ns 81 va
beIn for cer,a;nlr j. : ,oina o,,
81. :; .:,;a -, :,
sun,ort &c 49, Sso., 1z ~ W., -
prda,,a :, ~. AL poa
raa+ e.;,hf,1 oa.ooo..tD
49, r., .1
40 ~
~, u.'tui
d., "oi"S'
- 49,
''''n '''' " i'ii
d.. Da
o.T,,
~, ''''" a. ''i'e'-
H.: ".S l'''
f'''.''3'is'
l'''e
''''''y s'i.e' il9'ene'
a1I,a .;.t 7 ;a PeecDe7' A''' "''e' 'nein,
raas, nn,.lnaa1tc - ''''s"'' anu
:. ;~,ta.:1;c., ,,,.
1z,noo,t o. 49,. ", pa"
,'1' '''"''e las
:. '' pa more
III, ), s,I p.- 49, ",'''' IMAM ne
on1 alact;an 49, -, - '''"e0" no"
u;,b wb;ch aoc~,.1;.' ''' "e''si' :
:, '"0 'Pi"ioi VI
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-23

for has not Blaine-their upcro.s o.,
king-told them that if defeated this -
they are defeated forever? Ye. ;:
even so; and Democrats should ..
nothing for granted, but work s,s,aa
and faithfully to checkmate every RennI
lican move. IT'S true that we b.va
unusually bright outlook at this sta,. :.
the game, but remember that Won -.
dealing with treacherous foe-a foo ~
would stoop to any low act to carry i;
ends-An unprincipled, but a sbrsva
calculating foe.
What are they doing now? WHY a..
in Indiana, they see that Democratic :.
tory is assured, and they are imnor,;.
negro voters from Southern States 70 y
fraud the majority ont Of their rch,
They are flooding all the doubtful Stat,
with money-the illgotten gains Of u.
monopolists- In New York, that nivo,,
State which counts 50 big in the contes,
one way or the other, they are cono.,
tratlng their iorces-and there thew .,
endeavoring to carry out the same scbem.
which John kagan is using in Florida
they are Offering to trade off fat offices !,
the city Of New York for votes for H.,
rlson-and ~e are sorry to say that
that grand city, as well as in Leon CON,
ty, they have found traitors base enou,, I
to accept their blood-money.n
Treason i odious in any form and
ang tirae. 6-- !. seems to US to be doub,
90 IL :tia ca.e Look at the matter i.
clear, Coos va. III il stands tins. N,
Republican, par1F i the openly oon
tesse,! -.l.:erlG nj -..5l Of mononolist. -,
.T"lsCa. Lv.rT .-c.a...a.ive move that TIA,
max. IS .one - 81 .1rtber enrich ,b...
noropc...5s i s.ce- words 70 msko..
r,.:n r,:i,s.r M -. -.5.5r poorer. Tbavs,,,,
Ky ~ Ii. set IN r.7-3r. .hreadbare labo,
II .n-7 =. ..s,:zy- nj s-arve. They man
III mov. = better his condit;,
Ttey 1-lr-.-s-v xa.ca the death AZ.
n1=s q IL LA6orer. Al Of his wife spl
-. !-.1. III -.-->rs-ca ono slo,a,
cee,i.s II c.srs..i=uee prick Them tbevtu,
lFly. i've ioxa -leir arms 10 the elm.
4 ch=ir ---0-.en -9li. .hen-put on Il,
sc-ews an grind mora rold ont Of ,h
poor. Thev have DESTROYED commers.
:oev have 80. tie farmers nose 10 The
yriais.one throughou. This far Tria
Until his al is unorrcayei % the eaDtal.
ISIS trheir own greedy clan WebayeJ
been ignorant Of this. AMI WONDERED WHY
We were wear b. wear GROWING noorer
while the manufacturers and bloa,sd bord
holders were anassino their millions mr.,
millions. We wouli still h. blind To tn
truth had it not been for that grul
statesman and Peoples Fg1gSD GrOys
Cleveland. He has onanad our eyes uI
We now see the thing a. il j. We knr
now that the laborer the farmer and II
consumer of this country ! h.;no cruI
down bv the tariff for the purpose Of =
riching the few. We know-and RObs
G.. Ingersoll. the in6del and RepubGx
himself, has said it-that the monOpoEs
have the Republican marty nv the sz
and thew dare not disobev,
We know now that if the unjust u5
was gradually lassana5 - basis is
would Weld only the ravenna reouirei ID
governmental expenses that the fsrm;s
this country woul1 flourish and rrov. Is
the laborers would become more iaii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-06
CHICAGO STREE" CAR STRIKE.

Rhs North Size Mn 20 Go Oui lhft Norn-
:nz- The VEST sias so Eoi'ss Suit.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 5-Oae- third Of
Chicago will De without ssreel-car
facilities Tomorrow morning snd within
tRens7-tcu- hours sno,hsg third OF tie
city Will be in the same pfedicsmert.
President S;okeE CT the North Chicago
Company to night, gftsr week OF
tempor!zi-g, finally EeGEEsd tie demands
Of his employees RGd sftei wares 6eclined
peremp.crily 20 sccep. nn invitation from
the mar to arbitrate. AL the North SIDE
employees, $50 in number, Will therefore,
according to their announced PROGRAMME,
strike at O'Clock d. II. Tomorrow. In
terVieEs to night with the
representatives OF the EMPLOYEES
OF the West Side Snow t2as rhev
Will strike promptly befG-.3 lae enguing
midnight in Greer. IL possible, 20 cripple
;be entire Yotia'J system nd bring hin
quicker TO TIME. 9rea. preparations
have heen made 6y the strikers to pro-
vide onGibuses end other c9rvays2ces
Cor the publlc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-06
AUSTIN.
Esnm stes for Capitol Gtouyd Improve
mDas5-S;afe La-cs Esasee.


Esnm stes for Capitol Gt0uCd Improve
moass-E;afe Lands Geasee.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX Oct. Engineer John.
son Of Dallas, employed by The capitol
furnishing board 20 mske plans, specfca.
lions and estimates for the work q In
proving the capitol grounds and Con-
struc.ing driveg snd walks therein, today
finishad the estimates as fellows: Selid
rock, $1,000 cubic ieet; loose
rock, 1900 cubic feet; esrth.
1000 cuoit feet; grsveleG, dIiveg, 40 feet
wide, $3.50; grsveIed wslks, 10 feet wide,
$50 feet; cement wslks, 20 feet wide,
GS5 ieet; besides stone curbing to drives
ard other items al 90 cost $40, 900 ex.
elusive of the fence, which will
cost $4,000 more. Engineer
Johnson calculates that the grounds csD
be completed by Jauusry l5 Mex.
There WAS considerable as.OEishmeri
in the executive fiji "a on reading @ dig
patch il the Dallas News from Abilene.
that Governor Roas mad bsen present and
made speech at the fsir ST that
place. the Governor a.s not
osel cut 6; Austin for soms
-lllI s2Gt - VIZ A5SS "a t1C N1= P-GNsl LS
wsS in MS cff1;e in the capitol. The as
constituent fnal!y gave wsy 20 q hearty
Laughter, in which f0e Newspaper men s.l
)ined, the lsGter seeing now the mis- ak
occurred a wicked reporter sUEgaa!eG
Tat pssbfps it W,s Ross D5ug3s or :
sp20k gh.t sppear3Ito the Abilene corre-
spondent OF the N51G.
State G3ologist Dumblc 70 day ap-
pointed Mr.. j. H Rgr1dun Of Tyler, his
chemist win Msss3s. n. n. Smith and
r. B, Holly, assistants. HerDjon 10 E
grsdust2 If the Safe University auG
son .; Colonel Harpd22,J prominent
IN the p,oh,ci5.oG campaign. M.esfs
Il Jlly and Smith n,go belcrg 10 the uni
versity. The laboratory will De ia tee
State University, bu! uadey TIE c2n:rol CT
Professor Dum5ls. Tie fees of analysis
10 pay for cAe.licElsr on Coaiz, ore and
coils will be SIS follows: Analysis re
curing number az determinations
W 20 four esch, 81; soila, S.; mineral
wsters, $40
TIE Primers Mercantile Exchange Of
Csss county fled s casrser to dsy.
During September tie SCHOOL and uni
versi'V lsnd leased By Commissioners Hs!l
wss 70. 52S tcres, and the totsl Isnd sales
67,96S acre, C which 3466 sores Re-e
university isD6s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-06
HP0REiEGs
Prize Fisr. at Los argaIss.

SAN FRANCE; CO, CAL OFT. ga lively
fvs-rouud p-izs fight With skin gloves,
Queeasbury gu!e5, took p!sce at Los
Angeles yesterday, resulting in the knock
out of Charles Burke by j IN Harrison.
Burke Was restsuIsut wsiter sad Hor-
rison 1ew nem .er Of the San FTa2c!s CO
Olympic Cluo. Both sre clever boxers
and game. Two hundred sports as
semblsi IN the hall to see toe figat, which
was strictly according to rules. KaFIi-
son weighed only 1873 pounds to Butke't
l60, but he was in fiue condition. After
tue second round Harrison forced the
lighting. He followed Burke round the
rirg, insulting MIN unne, citully. At the
beginning OF the fourth round Burke
could scarcely see ind blood flowed from
his nose in streams. In the
last round Burke could not stop
the blows and he was battered almost to
iDsensioility. Blind and bleeding, be
sank into bis corner srd threw up the
sponge. There Was hasvy betting among
the politicians and sports present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-06
MAEAN0RbS.
A Telephone Ii emaR'I MARROW Eicsp
Caught IN "a Cotton Gin.

Telephone Ii emea'I MARROW Escsps-
Caught In "a Cotton Gin.
Special to the Gazette.
MATAMoRAs, MEX Oct. 5.-Yesterdsy
Jose J.yzI while repairing telephone
wires lost Ills balance and iell. As he did
so one foo. caught in one OF the wires
and another on the other, swinging him
away from the pole, and with
his back 10 it. There he
lung, head down, and totally unable to
help himsClf. 1t Wss over an hour belore
he was discovered by Manuel Sanchez,
aud.then Il took over hs!s an hour OF
more to rescue him. A block and tackle
were procured and tied to the top Of the
pole. Then one end OF the lire WAS iss
tened to Ills leg. Afterwards with much
care one wire was cut and then
the other, and he was lowered to
the ground. When rescued he WAS com.
ple.ely unc n scfou9, and wss taken &c tie
hospitsl, where sitter considerable diff -
Guilty be WAS restored.
TIE sccid ent WAS peculiar one, sid
Jose narrowly escaped death in q double
form.
Yesterday Luis Hernandez, working at
the Cuelos CO ton gin, got his fingers
caught in the SAWS and they we're. badly
mutilated.