davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
THE CORONER INVESTIGATIN


A Young Waterbury Woman Dies
 Under Suspicious Circumstances.
 Miss Julia O'Rourke, aged 20 years daughter of James O'Rourke of Bridge street died at her home at 1 o'clock to- day. Miss O'Rourke, who had been work ing in Bridgeport came home sick a few days ago. Yesterday physicians were called and it was found that the girl was suffering from the results of an opera tion of criminal nature. Dr North as medical examiner was notified and last evening took the girls ante mortem statement. The girl ac- cused a Bridgeport physician of per forming the operation, but would not mention who he was. This morn ing Medical Examiner North notified Coroner Mix of New Haven, who came to this city on the 11:17 train. The coroner looked into the case and left for New Haven on the 2:42 train this after noon. He refused to say anything about the case. No certificate of death has been issued. It is undestood the coroner will telegraph his finding in the matter this evening. The funeral of the young lady will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
CONFLICTING TESTIMONY.

Jacob voGt, Accused of Throwing
 Red Pepper, is Discharged
 The adjourned case of Jacob Vogt came up before Judge Bradstreet this morning and additional witnesses on both sides were heard. The evidence was practically the same as given before. Judge Bradstreet in rendering his de cission said that the testimony was so evenly balanced he would give the ac- cused the benefit of the doubt and dis charged him. This was the case where a youth had been arrested for throwing red pepper into the eyes of woman he was qua1 1reling with. The mother of the boy swore that she did the throwing and the evidence so far as rendered seemed to corroborate the fact.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
LOCAL LINES.

LAKE, STRoBEL & Go have started up there 9th watch club. Step in and leave your name. $1 each week for 50 weeks buys IA karat full jeweled watch.
 LADD sells reliable and pure groceries, also vegetables and fruits in their sea son. w. N. Ladd, 66 South Main street.
 For frst-class Crayon Portraits and Picture Frames at lowest prices in the city call on ADT & BROTHER, 48 Bank street.
 Why destroy the skin with cometics whena Pearls White Glycerine will pre- serve its
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
Last Chance.

Remember that our Entire Stock of Clothing must be sold out within the next 10 days as Saturday, Oct. 26, is positively the last day.
 Come now if you appreciate bargains. Don't forget that our entire stock must be sold regardless of cost to manufacture.
 No reasonable offer refused.
 Fixtures for sale.
 Remember the number. Hirsh's Ten Per Cent Clothing. 72 Bank street, op posite Postoffice. Look for the White Front.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Sailor Brown, and Arthur A. Upham of Gloversville, formerly of Norwich have been matched for a fight for $25O a side and purse of 500, the fight to take place within two weeks.
 Each of the New York players yester- day receiveda check for $190, his:share of the receipts of the benefit entertain ment held last Sunday night.
 In the New York Brooklyn game this afternoon Lovett was batted out of the box in the second inning, Carruthers taking his place. Crane is pitching fol New York. The score on the fourth inning was to 4 in favor of New York The men in the two big leagues who have not been reserved are: Whit ney and Hatfield, by New York; Daly by Washington; Day; .by Philadelshia Snyder, by Cleveland; Anson, Flint and Bishop, by Chicago, and Hanlon and Sunday by IPittsburg. Hornung, by Baltimore; Reynolds, by Brooklyn, and Bligh and Easton by Columbus.
 base ball club have placed the team en tirely in the hands of Manager Chap. man and have instructed him to secure enough new timber to put the nine on g par with other association teams. About $15,000 was raised for this purpose consequently MT Chapman cannot make any extravagant outlay, but he will do the best he can. He signed the first man yesterday-Catcher Harry l.. Fay. Tor, of last years Elmira club, of the New York state league.
 For all the catching Ewing has done he has good hands, and only one of his fingers has been broken. That is the third finger of the right hand. It was broken in Philadelphia two years ago, and Buck was laid off six weeks in consequence. The first finger of the right hand has been sprained. Browns hands on the contrary are frightfully distorted. On his right hand the third finger and little finger once each. The third finger of the left hand has also been broken.
 Joe Williams the feather weight cham pion of the state wishes us to make the following statement. He came to this city not to do any fighting through the papers, not to live off the public of Wa terbury and not to prove himself any thing else but what he is, a gentleman. He has endeavored to make arrange ments for fight with Ed Mcdonald but has been unsuccessful. For the last time he now offers Mcdonald chance. He says he will fight Mcdonald at 12S pounds, the weight which the latter claims he will fight at. Ho refers the packers o1 Mcdonald or the latter himself to the Harvey Bros, who will back Williams against him or to his manager, the mid. de weight champion, Mike Burns Williams has been in 37 fights for the feather weight championship and holds the record for fighting the best fight o1 the kind in America. He fought Ton Kelly of Brooklyn 79 rounds and wor the fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
Slashed With a Razor.

Charles Lees, Victoria Nichols and Mrs George Walker, colored people, be- came involved in a drunken brawl in Bridgeport, last evening, during which Lees drew razor and slashed both women in brutal manner. The Nichols woman received deep gash across her side just below the arm pit and another across her neck. Mrs Walker received an ugly cut across her fore. head just above the temple. The Nichols woman is in critical condition. Lees was arrested,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
A TRAIN WRECKED.

Bag9agemaster Parker Killed bv tho
 Cars at Plafnville.
 There was an accident on the New England road at Hawleyvllle at an early hour this morning. As Conductor Smiths west bound train was nearing that place, a beam attached to one of the cars broke throwsng several cars off the track and delaying travel.
 Ellis Parker, well known among rail- road men along the New England road, and baggagemaster at the station in Plainville, was struck by a locomotive attached to freight train this afternoon and killed. Ills body was horribly man. gled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
ANOTHER AFTERNOON BLAZE.

The Building Saved by tho Prompt
 ness of the Department.
 Fire was discovered in the hay now of brick barn in the rear of Abbott avenue, belonging to the estate of George Tompkins, at ? o'clock this afternoon. An alarm was was rung from box 6, Exchange place, and the department responded prompt ly. Three streams were played upon the structure, one by Phoenix Fire company and two by Citizens Engine company, and the blaze was extinguished before much damage was done. The fire is believed to have been kindled by chill dren,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
Died Under an Operation.

Mrs William Clew of Middletown, upon whom an operation for the re- moval of tumor was performed Thurs day by Dr Mayer of Hartford and Drs Edgeton and Campbell of Middletown, died yesterday, and the doctors have re. turned certificate of death from heart failure. There is some feeling in Mid. dletown over the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
Three Shorthand Classes D

Three Shorthand Classes Daily
 Morning, Afternoon and Evening, are about to be organized in this city by Prof. John F. Gaffey of 49 Church street New Haven, Conn. The terms are so low that everybody can afford to join, and the system so easy that any one can learn it. Write him immediately for information.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
District Court tAssipnments.

Dfstr1ct Court tAss10nments.
 Monday, October 28-B. Shoninger & Co vs F. O. Peabody, (motion.)
 Tuesdey, October 29-Edwa1d Smith wick vs The Hall & Upson Go.
 Wednesday, October 30-Housatonic Brass Co vs F. Demming.
 Thursday, October 31-John Clohessy vs Patrick Cosgrove ct al.
 Friday, November 1-Hannah Barrett vs Thomas Gotsell Amy & Go vs M. F. Connolly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
WHO'S GOT THE KEY
License Application.

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn, Oct %, 1889. This is to certify that William H. Collins has filed application to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors at No 135 South Main street and is en- dorsed by John Moriarty, Parrick Nc Mahon, Robert A. Lowe, William Collins and John Mullen, electors and taxpayers in said town.
 JAMES c. WHITE, Town Clerk,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
License Application.
License Application.

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn, Oct %, 1889. This is to certify that Joseph c. Srahan has filed application to sell spirituous and intoxicating liouors at No 132 South Main street and is endorsed by James Carroll, Wm E. Beecher Ed ward Bergin, Wm Bergin and Maurice Horan, electors and taxpayers in said town.
 JAMES c. WHITE, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26
POLO NEXT WEEK.

The Waterbury reorganized polo team will open the season at the rink Wednes- day evening, October 30. The Meriden league team will be the contestants. There will be skating and music from 8 o'clock to 9:15. The following players will comprise the teams '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26

DR E. A. TowNE, "A Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-26

DR c. ". s. FROST, 137 Bank street.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

40, IT'S 20 LONELY" THE WIDOW moASED.
II only" bat IRA Goodnight was rapidly
oVcrtaking his comrade.
just e. they reached their own cabin.
Tol.iver made mis- first remark since the be-
ginning OF the engagement
s.We'll sel,' said ne.
"Iou bett' Ira answered, with almost
startling promptuess.
Ten minutes later they had mounted their
horses at the little sod stable, and the Wild
ow McCord, watching regretfuIly from Ter
doorway, saw them ride away toward ths
east
The wouid-be purchaser, riding west
ward. was met several miles away by tho
bachelor owners of the double claim. He
was surprised AT tie readiness 10 sell mani
tested BY the men, who before would hard
ly consider the subject at all.
''Tolliver," said la Goodnight after the
sale had been made and they were putting
distance between themselves and the
wholesale widow, that was narrow
squeak for met"
That's what" answered Toiliver. "Say,
she hadn't got TO McCord yitP'--Tom B.
Morgan, in Yankee Blade
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

aa4zzei ~ is4dsd ga klled hi1- De~i
slt H-4t . .oril Aza ae 80 Gene =
fl-n4. DC locsef preslzelF Axs go1- o.
y saig l4G 4nor1e- EasDa1d A4s an
ADc Tie W--oUs rcers burst fort1 In
torrent. AID sic te11eres toward la Good.
Elsat. -n4 seemed - II soolt ~ f4l INTO
rs arms
Ira l1oksd sppea11g.y around for rs
Dac ki1g. olt i0.liErr W4s re1 away, and
rap,1lT widening TIE distance between
1ia-self and TIE wnoles4le widow. ~On,
Il > - loce.y, the widow moaned, -wll1
noooay " e4- uio h4s a1c-y d4rln'. On,
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

and ragged beard OF MS conrade. Rough
clothes we're brushed almost napiess. sun
burned faces were polished nearly skiuless,
and red nrcxs we're surrounded by tortgr-
Gus riding collars.
When they presented n. mseives before
the widow's cDcn door the lady was busy
wiih some household .ask. accompanying
her wc~< wi-h o melancholy ditty. the re-
frain of srnich ran.
An never knew what misery ras
-rIu wsat 90 Arkansav.
She ceased her song. and offered them
chars. rut. shanefaced ard red. they stood
49, by side. erect and fl1crea.iv solemn
After .Hawiysr' bad been exchanged
TIE two bachc.ors seemed stricscn word
less Ira looked appeaAngiv a. bis couirade.
who had been 81 ready with his cfer OF
backing bat TOT yer vas dumb.
"fooxs ike -ain Ventsresi Ia
TIE sx7 cad never looked clearer
"i-v0u-sesus f-that isl mean
must be poVorfui ioaesome Ter 4 ions
wcmsn cnt yere. wider burst oat Ira+
desperately
'fndeed. n isr- The widow answered.
~fth monruf1l animation II hain't felt 80
lonely seuce ny frst man. Jake Scatter.
ded. bark IN III fanny. nigh twenty year
az
Mighty scrre~fai' cCn<oied Tra.
yes. - - SURE. the wlti,~ answered.
~r~nm fhere 7 vert ~ Texas. ~ secord
husband Is buried tker- Trxa- = POWER
"a innei~ place for a rrifder. ar 81 went
:. Ntrrl~~ rh~ f7ver ar azre TIERS s
r,izhfr xeazenia'. I.afe H.te con'd1 nigh
sssn g.
-Iafs Hlter'
'sYes. mr. tnlrt nan - took -cr'n fhe
49, - 81 II his hrofher Kan We 12fne
ils'a married rrr1 = asrrle before taere
49, tr-ntie st-lt rs<sei O. ao~-s< tnat
49, sts'5. A. Faumr r. -'-'sei hung
T8Lirer Drew . lenz srca-1
"Afer t1at. I rrled ~ srsr tners- -
ss,-. ssorr~s va - Ncalzaa. ret
euen-- I.sr-1 b--r7 tt-re. f,er ~ er. hr's
ceaf -a~' Z ruriri bern IN rtee eene-
-. an c|srte.t ~-~rf- wtrr cr er n-'n.'
Tse w'Gc~ -; aer eTee. a..
IS ras .r rreIr ttat v.r1 "a deI-
fs~srr Fsts -srre a.rnz a. ra-Iet re- O. r.
srrx ,r Crr~1.io wl1 n.r. : ~-t re
- -<ttr s~arf - ~ ever - a
ea~e eafts RI Tt.r a. e. orrr t.s bad
- Htf t..r care n w ten go
49, n f'~, tf T-for ar pr seer
- -r..ter - s ts tt.t.
rr ra- .te rff1 reI tr
taas krrsrr -es4Ia 4e'sn -
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

Tired for wears. severely tested. and
st.il grew 1g ia popular favor and use.
8 thr record enlovei ~ Iir. Pierce 3
Pleasant P1rcsfive pfiiets-thc ttt.e
,,asr-coated LAXATIVE cranules. sold ny
irur4.st. ant.-hilous AMI cathar-,c.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02
so Cents.
ELKS' SECOND ANNUAL BENEFIT
POWERS OPERA HOUSE,
Monday Eve. May q, 1889.
PApT

BRILLIANT BLACKJACK
6-I>D Nt>-S
Brothers Schofeld. Douglas. Aldrfch. MORT
son. Leonard and Fisher
Beautiful Ballads
PAgT li.-oII0.
Whisfiinr Solo -...... Mr. Bert r. Price
The Rivals. I~oHl and Dance. -.-.-...-..--...--
-....... Bro Mo- arts and Dave Fisher
Corref nuef Bros Jersey and urIhu~1
Amphior gnarfeffe. in an original stefch
Bro. Aldrch and NeSsrS. WufzbUr- Dfiong
and irofNaF.
l;ro Mcfsrty and Dave FISHER
Nv travon Portfolio Bro "a Norriscn
selection ....- .... Ifigu 4uerreffe
Nessf< ~frfefer. Ruckitv. Il ARD and Ilsliv-
Danio spec alfies. Bro. and Nrs Chss rchefeld
pART lli.--Acf III of Hcsry Irxlng's
MASTERPIECE, sfTHk BELLS"
Annette Mise COVE O. lion
fathfrnc Miss VI 81 ffrfF
-f7ef MIS- Armstrong
President 4 Crrrf tfis-ce flrfi -
l1cfk f1 taTrHrn
Nf-~rIrrl 81 = - - ihiFff
Iafffr - alter ~ p itrrsan
i-hrIeflan IoT frH1f
Naftflae BRIGHAM
Tifsefs fcr ss+c ~ TIE trefhr-s and ~ ited-
irg = aees atrnf the city, rTf-
Reserved <stt 5r exchange ~ t1Fpree ffffet1
"Opens Thursday NOM 7e. Way Z. ls<s.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

The shortest line 20 Detroit and East. EIe-
CANT parlor cars between Detroit and Grand
Rapids. Trains leaving Detroit . m and
Grand Rapids 6:lo ? m run daily other trains
sally except sunday.
A. AisQuisT. Ticket Agent. Depot. Gro "
GE0. +. SMITH. Gen. Agf.. Grand Rapids MA
CARPEN1FR. Traffic Manager. }. b. MgI1KKS.
General Manager
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

ls'1ily, All others daily except Sunday.
Taking effect sunday, July it. l>eo
Sleeping cara ran on Pacific and Atlantic tx
presses q ana from nftrnlf-f farioF cars ran
on baS LNpIeSs and tsfAud Rapids kkpfcss 10
aud from Detroit Direct coHprcficnS maze AZ
Detroit With al through trains E4Sf-Iirkels
On sale 81 lnlcn Ticket once. a. Monroe a..
and ~ Iuion depot.
fEFD n bKisss. Gent Agf - Monroe ~
.. " krocIEs -. 4. znt J Agt. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

pEToSKEY, ESCkNABA AND GLADSTONE
STEAMER LINE
The shortest and cheapest route 70 Fsrapa-
Oa. tladsf0ue. Negauuce and Ishpeminr
Boat leaves Pctoskey every Monday. Nednss-
day and Friday
for freight or passenger rates apply 10
G. ". tAchfl. Manager.
fefr<ker Mich
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

CHICAGO A WEST MICHIGAN TRAINS
y arrive AZ and deparl nOil nioH Depot.
fffLET.
Exp. for Chicago Nnsksson. Toledo ss1o n
Fast Mail for Chicago. fl- ~ y
Express Tor Nuskeron and iiart 1.l5 = "a
Night Express for lhlcisEv .-'I ~ y IN
For Big Rapids. BAidn.I.. Ludl-sion
and Manisiee 4tE n
For Big Rapids. Baldwin. I.ndlsgtsn
and ha1isf~c -
Express i0r Muskegor. tranc Haven't lt m
aEHfAi.
Night Express from fhicaEo Z ~ m
Express from Nilskfgon add Hart no 20 Ia
Mail from Chicago and MuSkegon II as 7 N
n press from Grand Haven .-........ q 80 , IN
Express from pentwater. Nuskeson-f us 3 m
Fast ~ press from Chicago -....-......-f es5 n
Prom Manlsfre. Luoinsfon. Baldwin
and Big kaplds..... 10 - 4 m
from hAnlstce. Ludinclon. Baldwin, ~ IN
-baliy- iDAiiy except sunday
Through coaches 90 Chicago on 900 3 m
train Through pAricr coach % Chicago cu
l-.1 = m frain->a extra charge Tor seats
The II 90 q. ~. train consisting 81 day coach.
smoker aud sleeping cars runs through 10 CHI
cago solid.
". a. CArrFNTEE Trafic Manager.
WILLIAM A. 1sTErT. ASS I Gen. Pass. Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02
THE WIDOW M'C0RD.


hAGOs@DNl1HT ssFT
her 1rsL 1ld f1r
80 ne tlIe t4cre-
after. seemed % con-
siier tl-l sle o. 81.
~ be kls b. rig1- u
discovery
I1e mail carrier,
Wno. gong East a11
Ia C e liuz Goodnight
ald u liver return
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02
| AXE SHORE 4 MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.

777TE
l:l0 m. arriving there at -
Through tickets sold 10 principal points IN
Ticket Ofilce- 4. :. SkT1.
q. +. A.. Cleveland. Ohio.
THE POPULAR STEAMER. TIfOS. FRTANT.
Il making daily frips from Petoskey 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-24
A Genealogical Authority.
From the BOSTON Tran ec,.,ni

A lady of his acquaintance who is of Plym-
outh ancestry, and is reasonably proud of it.
attended the recent dedic alton of the national
fllSrln monument in that town. While she was
In tue town, she took it into her head to drive
With some friends to the Cedarville neighbor-
mood, SO unwlllngly advertised in the mis-
named novel Cape Cod Folks" The party
Travelled IN democratic sort of vehicle which
put them at once into more or less familiar re-
iatlon6 with their driver, who was a native of
flymouth, ana who gossiped on in very cheer
Iui way about the old inhabitants of the town
ne knew every one on em. he said. The lady
Just spoken of opened her genealogical heart to
thls drlV +, as 1t were, an alluded to her de-
scent and her familys connections with people
OF this, that and the other name famous in Plym-
out history.
'Oh yes. said the driver, "the Standishes; |
knew them folks very well. There WIS old
Bradford S-andish-nice man as ever
My fathers family were related" the ladv
broke in, ITO the Aldens, too"
.Oh, yes, knew tne Adens WELL" said the
driver Used to go to school to Old Standish
"On my mothers side" the lady pursued, 50
am descended from the HuSuenots"
on, Lord exclaimed the driver, Il am well
acquainted with the Hewgenows Samanthy
Hewgenow, that lived out by the swami she
married my grandfather
The lady sudde lily lost her faith in the drivar
as a ge Geological authority, and the incident
helped her to the conclusion which she had
already p ,rtally formed as the result of her
studies in the town, that Plymouth genealogies
are sometimes better known and more highly
REGARDED outside tue old mother town Than
they are in it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-24
Joking in Earnest,
From the Youths Companion,

The various professions have their own
records OF practical jokes, which too often nro-
coed from some Seri JUS or malicious Durn1se
OIe such prank, undertaken with vengefu1 40
sign. was that of the Belgian painter Wirtz
who, year after year, sent PICTURES to the sale
only to have them returned. as the iudpes
whose duty it was to pass upon the nictnres
submitted, would have nothing to do with hin,
Finally he became posed of a genuine Ruhens
which he sent of to the salon bearing his own
name. 1t was at once sent back to him and
then, as the phrase goes, he had the Judges on
the hip, and could taunt them with not KNOWING
the work OF master when they saw il
Another such practical Joke was plave1 ,,non
the late Nine. RuderSdorff by Sir Michael Costa
the conductor. AT rehearsal one dav the Iad,,
declared that she could not sing her mo aS i
was written, but must have it transposed half n
note lower.
But, madam, said Costa, consider the in
convenience, especially to the wind instru-
ments, aud particularly as all my men cannon
be counted upon 10 tranSpose at sight"
Bat madame was obdurate and Costa sbrrr
glng his shoulders, bowed In acQuesceuce
Very we'll. gentlemen" S lid he. turning to
the oewlldered orchestra, and closing his S tore
Tomorrow you viii play 1t a note lower
Inc next DAY, however, just before Madame
to the orchestra, In the original kew No
change" And so it was sung
AT the close of the air, the singer trrnaJ n
Costa and thanked him warmly. W
II am charmed, " she said
Madame" replied Costa with a touch If
pleasaht irony, we are also charmed You
sang It in the original key"
Had Madame Rudersdorff,s ear heap as ~.
ERIN -ly correct as that of certain phenomanaI
musicians the joke could never have bean So
cesiuly carried out, but the condnctor of
course knew with whom he had to deal,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-24
The Manager was Grateful.

Opie P Read the editor of the ArE.,n o., .,
TrGreter is a very big man with II tremendonslv
heavy head OF long, black, un ,empU hair. Ons
day ne was passing the office of a Well-known
halr restorative establishment OF State street
C1ic1go His partner, Mr.. Benham, was with
him and said:
we ougnt to get an advertisement out of
this establishment
Opie looked in and saw family Of country
people inside.
"rl get it for you right now, said he, and in
he walked. - W "
The countryman had Just taken off his ba +
ana was showing the manager how bald he was
and asking if he thought the hair would aver
grow again on his head. Opie walked nm to the
manager and, putting out his hand, WARMLY
said: ~ M
My dear sir, have come a long wav to thank
you IN person and to show Won what yonr
restorative has done for me- ~ Jun
Here he took off his old black slouch hat and
shook out his long and wonderfully thicx. fine
hair. N' A''i0
There, sir" said he gratefully. ''lool ar that
Four months ago, you remember | was Ms haId
as That electric lamp up there
The manager was little dazed This wa
rather more than even he could swallow,
what DID you do for it?" put in the inter
ested countryman.
Used this reStorer-four dozen hottlas IF II
according 20 directions"
The upShoJ of it was, the countryman took
two doze bottles and went his way
There, said Opie to his partner NOW Won
talk business with this man, and | guess Won N
set pretty good advertise nent out of him =
When the manager learned who Opje was he
said: wac ne
You can put me down for the biggest ad IN
your paper and send in your bill when Won
please ~ ) y"