davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-19

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruise,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chiblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
action, or money refunded. Price Is cents per
hox. For sale by Roland T. Patten.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-19
Electric Ritfers.

This remedy is becoming so we'll known and
so popular as to need no special mention. All
who have used Electric Bitters sing the same
sung of praise-A purer medicine dose not ex-
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that it is claim
ed Electric Btters will cure all diseases Of
the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples.
Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blood.-Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent we'll as cure all Malarial
evers-For cure Of Headache, Constipation
find Indigestion to try Electric Btters-Entire
a tisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.
saice 50 cts. and 81 90 per bottle at Roland T.
Prtten. Drug Store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-19

At first blush it would seem ridiculous to pay
5000 for painted landscape, when yoa could
buy the landscape itself for 500. But then you
have paid two dollars or more for the photo
graph of an actress, when you would not have
the original in your house, even il you were
paid for il.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-19
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA.

The students st Kents Hill lately had 8
debate on the Non, Partisan movement In
the Womans Christian Temperance Un-
ion. They decided in favor of the Nom
Partisan movement by majority Of
twenty-four to sixteen.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-19
N0N-PARTISAN W. C. T. q

He - hefan Sef i'srt.an ". {. r. Z. meets
~ the P<flors - nc o. a R. Hall the second "a
i,9r-A resda9- OF ezca month. al three O'clock p
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-19
His Wife Suffered from ErysIpsias.

Mr.. John o. Rogers, of Damn. Illinois,
writes as follows under date of March
%, 1890 My wife was for years an invalid
| from q blood trouble, aud suffered terrible
at time. from Erysipelas. She tried many
remedies advertised az blood purifiers,
but received no benefit. few bottles of
SwIFTs SPECIFIC S, S. s. cured her of
Rrysipelas and other blood troubles. From
the hrst her appetite increased, aud her
general health improved in every way
She considers $. 5 S. the best blood puri.
/ fer and tonic she ever saw, and Is willing
| for any one suffering As she was TO be
| referred to her.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-19

Genuine Pity. Officer: well, Anton. how's
your master to-day" Orderly. Poor, dear
captain, he's no better yet. Wanted just now
To shy his boot at my head, but hadn't the
strength to do il.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-19
Aver
SarsapariIIa,

=
= al c. AVER d, CO, Lowell, Mass.
Sol i,- sxi-,- s'-s Worth 81. o;ils-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-19

\ 4 sasah.e shl = wsnen p y ~ hssssyest
- ~ ~ ~ isss ;. - ~ - -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-19
PENSIONS.


by s H. Judss Il PROBATE Is sonsr,s cceny.
70 receive aad sxanine he elains Of he
stevens iase Of Siowhseen dessassd, fspree
rom from lie I'll az q June 10 sfe allowed fcl
aid creditors 70 pre.ent and prove tneiE
claimA end that they Viii - IN ses..ou tot the
pui pose Of receiving MD clalme and proof, u
Walton Z IWaltouG ofDcs In Dtewhokans .at
tan o'clook ID he FORENOON Of Saturday ths
6fth day q yulYs 4 y ~:
s.. oss1 asS 7 FSses ce.n''''oas'..
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-19
His Blood Poisoned by Cow Itch.

About five wars ago my blood was
poisoned with COW itch, and every spring
since then have been troubled with the
posion breaking out in large sores all over
my body. tried various remedies with
out receiving any benefits. Three bottles
of SHIFTS SPECIFIC 6. S. 81 effected q
complete and permanent cure, when all
other blood remedies had failed.
R. L. HENDERSON,
Live Oak, Fla.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseses mail
ed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-19
Dana SapsapaPilla Company
BELFAST. MAINE.
FOR DYSPEPSIA.

SABATTus, Me-, April @, 1889.
Dear !Sirs.-1 don't think there are any bittcrs
made that come up with IL. f." Atwood =. /
have taken two bottles this spring for my stomach
and they have helped It, You can use my name
and welcome If 1t will help you any. remain
Yours truly,
WIN. ii. JOHNSON.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-06-19

Of her head
"Yes. but about the screen you know.
Well give 1t To mother Us a peace offer
Ing when you are her daughter -in-la@."
Pbylli laughed merrily. But she Wa.
absolutely ubreleoting.
mo, mono. Archie 90
- sham take 90 for 80 snsMer !. aYoW
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24
now TO Many WE'LL.

What eiIls should never forget is 10
he n,H" Not prlmly 80. but daintiy
-. The girl well got up. with ire
proachable gloves, aud shoes that fit,
though her gown be only cotton, vet If
It be well turned out may compete with
the richest, while the slovcnlv dresser,
who scoru> or forsets 10 give attention
70 details, i passed over bv The dis
contented eye, though her gown may
be q masterpiece Of Worth
\ girl should learn to put her gown
on properly, No creature living takes
more heed Of eXternals than your or
thodox man. He may no, know the
price, color, or material Of your clothes,
bu, he Will know TO a nicely whether
YOU are we'll Or badly gowned,
One special point would impress
upon the Sirl who desires, (as all girls
do) 10 range themselves well, TO make
a good marriages. 10 be gentle The
craze tor vivacity, for the free and
easy style that borders so closely on the
manners of the d.aH monte that distin-
auished the society often years ago has
providentiallv died a natural death
Nowadays, men are sensible enough
to look for comfort in their married
lives And surely the knowledge that
one, future wife has heart as tender
as it is sympathetic should. aud does,
10 n ,par'.y t,a,-;A, &c
who shall be the partner OF his daily
life.-THE DUCHE>s. in Ladtes' Home
J1urndl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

van iNiahb"
The fishermen are very busy just now
trapping Holsters. 1t has been very
favorable spring for the business and
the people are improving their time.
1t Is quite certain the lobster factory
VIII run the coming season. which will
furnish employment for many
The quarrles are booming. No less
THAI four are already at work with a
prospect of more Mrs. Augustine IIol-
brooks is fitting up boarding house to
accommodate a large number of the
workmen. One schooner has already
loaded with paving this spring.
Proctor and family have moved into
Mr.. Abe Holbrooks house.
Isaiah Stanley has sold a portion of
his land TO Philadelphia parties who
intend building a club house the com
ing summer.
Mrs. Abigail Stanley suffered Sc
we're shock OF paralysis last week, rem
dering one side completely useless.
We understand she has so far recovered
as to talk, but still lies helpless.
Capt. Hardy Stinson is soon to leave
us to join his yacht at Boston.
Capt. Horace Stanley of schooner
Carol" cleared for Bangor on Tues
day. with cargo of Holsters.
Harvey Bridges new steamer is
nearly completed, and will be ready for
business in few days.
April II. BEACON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

WHATEVER in loves name is truly done
To free the bound and lift the fallen one
Is done to Christ. Whose in deed and word
Is not against him labors for our Lord
Whittier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

Nsria,iiie
At our annual town meeting March
Dist, the following officers were chosen:
INSTRUMENTATION Carr.
Clerk. II. Jordan.
Selectmen-J. ii. Jordan A. G.
Morrison, n. c. Jordan.
Treasurer-A. s. Penney.
Supervisor of schooIs-E G. Brim-
mer.
Constables-Geo. W. Brimmer, A.
S. Penney and J. l., Treadwell.
Voted to raise $3.50 to purchase
school text books.
Voted to allow taxpayers seven per
cent. discount on all taxes paid by the
first of July, 1890. and six per cent.
on all paid by the 18th of September.
Mr.. NJ. S. kellher, a graduate of
Hahnemann Medical College, Phila-
delphia, We understand is going to locate
in Holden. He is one of our most
worthy young men and his many
friends here wish him success.
We are glad to report that at or
annual town meeting held March 3lst,
our old and reliable first selectman.
| Mr.. J. Ii. Jordan, was again reelected.
1t would be hard to find one who could
fill his place.
The little robins are with us once
again
Mr.. A p. Carr has gone to Bangor
to work.
Mr.. Delta Richardson, we understand,
has leased his farm for the season.
The selectmen are busy about row
taking inventory.
Miss Caddie Goodwin has gone to
Bangor to work
Mr. Edwin Brimmer and Charles
/ >il,hv recently slaughtered two late
fall pigs weighing $50 lbs each
! We Think it would pay some of our
thriving farmers to go irto the poultry
/ business, rs our store-kccpers here pay
at the present writing II cts. per dozen
for eggs.
Mrs. HadIey who has been suffering
for some time with disease of the
4 brain or head, was on Monday last
stricken with paralysis, and 10 all APP
pearance cannot survive long. Her
home il in Amherst, but last fall On
t,l, 4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

Br ootIu
There are numerous signs of spring
amouE which is the commencing III
bu>iuc-- at the "Brouklin Canning
cos works, where IL a small force of
meu employed making cans.
\. 6. Blake. E,q,, informs me to-
lay that the ">tclla Pickert'' make.
bu, one more round trip, when she will
be rettted preparatory for the sardinc
season. 1t j. rumorcd Capt Will
Frcethy i 10 command her for the
summer The ''Na-tipc" j. expected
10 take her place on the Bluchill route.
j. J Bridges, n member of our NUM-
cjPd cll .er-. and merchant in town.
had bad mI,hAp bcfall him last
Monday; while hauling load OF
freight from the wharf 10 his store. he
attempted TO get on the load, lie mss
ed hi footing and fell, the ''ji.ger"
gong over him. hurting him quite
severely. DIR. lIcriick was called and
pronounced no bones broken. John
thinks II is safer GA top Of the cart
nov.
quite novel sight greeted such Of
our neighhors a are early rsers one
morning this week. One Of Brook in's
yomng men had been over on the >ar-
sentyille road Counting we think
and on his return presented the unique
spectacle OF having n horse htched to
each eni OF his wagon. But the rear
horse was a wooden one which he IN
hitchel while ~ route | think some
body will SNAKE when they meet joe
There is deal II sickness ia town
Of late. Henry and Nettle Kane are very
sick with but little hopes Of their re-
coyery.
Joshua & smith, whose sickness |
mentioned in my last, after weeks of
intense suffering has passed on to ioiL
the great majority He died the Sth
inst He leaves widow and tour
children.
The coasting feet have all sailed,
and the c. NJ Walton has made one
trip.
see hy the AMERICAN that A. 7.
Kane is foicman OF the LIST Jury; il
avoirdupois is necessary 10 make good
foreman thar jury has one in Adrlbert.
April Is. BENpIGo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24
THE SONG OF SONGS.
BY EDNA DEAN PROCTOR.

o, the lark by Avon's side,
When the leaves were wet with dew,
Soaring heavenward, fain to hide
In the far celestial blue,
Light the wind of June went by;
Rose the mist in sunny mazes;
High DER cloud and zephyr winging
To the angels scared he, singing
Golden sweet, then silently
Dropped to rest amid the daisies.
How the building thrushes sung
In gardens where the Limmat flows,
just as mornings gate unswung,
Flushing all the Alps with rose
How the chorus iubilant
Floated over lake and river!
Life was JOY and earth was young
While those building thrushes sung =
All their melody will haunt
Zurich in my thought forever,
Lark and thrush, l love you we'll;
But heard a rarer song
AS wild March evening fell
Bleak New Hampshire's heights along
Trees were bare and brooks were still
On kearsage the snow was lying;
One red cloud athwart the gray
Faded, faded slow away,
And the north wind DER the hill
Like the dirge OF hope was signing.
llark a robin in the elm
Warbing notes SO glad and free,
Straight he brought summer realm
Over thousand leagues of sea,
High he sang "a truce to fear
Frost and storm are but the portal
We mast pass ere June befall
And the Lord is love through all"
Lark ana thrush. your LAYS are dear.
But the robins i, immortal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

Olive Tnorne Miller. in her series of
articles IL H1per', B13pr on The
Daughter at lIomc." sensiblv SAYS:
In my judgment. it is a good thing
for little g.rl 10 attend a school where
boys are also sent believe heartily
and FULLY in co-tducation The Great
or, who placed boys aud girls together
III families. where the association of
brothers aud sisters i mutually help
ful, knew what was best for humanity.
Wherever the experiment has been
fairly and >quarely tried. results show
that school work can tie Carried on hv
classes of both sexes with an absence
Of silly >"Il-consciou,ncs>. without pre-
mature precocitv, aad to the advantage
OF both girls and boys.
IF You want 70 see sickly scnti-
mentality an absurd ideal OF the gen
tleman, utterly false notions OF love
aad marriage and life generally, 90 10
girls seminary, where daughters and
sisters are walled ID aud guarded as
though their brothers were raging
lions, seeking whom they might de
YOUR. Also. If you want 10 see immor-
aliiy, bad habits, -miudedne.s. and
di>re,pect for women. 90 to a bow
school where the same policy j. d.
served Take note also OF another
point: This system pf isolation keeps
the youpr r,rar,le's th,nC,}f. t,,,ap co,I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

Mrs. Samuel Frost is Very sick.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Frost have
moved TO Oti- They will be greatly
missed lay their many friends here
April 10. 5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

Learn to be just, boys, TO the rich
as to the poor, and you will be lacking
in charity to neither. If you have in
herited wealth. remember how hard il
is for those who put their ''trust in
riches to enter into the kingdom of
God" If you are poor, remember
that you are no more honest, estimable
or devout because you are poor.
The man with 5000 year may trust
in his money and exaggerate its value
as truly as man with millions. If
you lie or cheat for Il single dollar, it
soils your soul the same as if it were
all the diamonds OF Golconda. Youths
Companion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24
THE TEST or PROGRESS.


Hon. Edward Eldridge. in the Walla
Walla Daily Journal, says:
The measure of every nations adj
vancement from barbarism to civiiza-
ton and refinement, has been the meas
ure Of the elevation of the condition of
woman, and in the present day, those
races that show the lowest standard Of
material progress are those that keep
woman in the greatest subsection and
degradation. No race can advance in
intelligence and morality when the
mothers are kept in bondage, and no
race will ever attain the high condition
that nature has designed for man. until
woman is recognized as q free, indie
pendent, and responsible being, with
the right of access to all the bounties
Of nature, and with the same right to
the enjoyment of lite, liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness now claimed by
man.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

MIR. Boldly of Morgan County, H.,
practices a successful method of rid
ding sheep Of grub in the head. lie
feeds them shelled corn, on a barn
floor, literally strewed with air-slaked
lime. The sheep in eating fill their
noses with the lime, which causes vio-
lent sneezing, thus expelling the grub.
In a few moments the floor will be
covered with grubs, which should be
destroyed. The use Of this remedy oc-
casionally through fall and early winter
has rid Mr.. Boddy's sheep Of this pest,
as he informs Colman's Rural World.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

WOMAN AND MARRIAGE.-You can't
tell any more about a woman before
YOU are married to her, than you can
Judge of the quality of pudding with
out eating of it. 1t is not necessary to
eat the whole of pudding in order to
Judge of its quality; no more is it
necessary to know woman a lifetime
in order to ascertain whether she IS
going to do for life-companion.-
Ladies' Home Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

HIccoUGH, is claimed, can be easily
cured in the following manner: Sit
erect aud initiate the lungs fully; then.
retaining the breath, bend forward
slowly until the chest meets the knees.
After slowly rising again to the erect
position, slowly exhale the breath.
Repeat this process second time and
the nerves will be found 10 have re-
ceived an excess Of energy that will
enable them to perform their natural
functions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

Mems $500, which
to
made perfect desirable
IN finish, and all the and desirable patterns aud DO
. Cmreu'-
Never been enabled show handsome and
this do this Never named
low Will au-h Chilns
years, sl.75 oo Boys Il years. $500
0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

CO-EDUCITION COOP FOR norm
.>EIES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
AFRIcAN BARBARlTY.
They XIII Men Just for the Fun u It
Sometimes.
mi

They KIN Men Just for the Fun u II
Somstimes.
Chicago Tribune
i had the pleasure Of witnessing negro
execution ence," said f. J. Giave ct the
Sherman house yesterday. Mr.. Glave has
just returned from Alaska. where he has
been exploring the interior, but tor the six
years prior to that he was in the Congo
country with Stanley. 81 had the pleasure
OF seeing this execution and Of knowing that
! wasn't strong enough to stop it ] was
allowed to witness IL only on the condition
that and my companion should be I'M.
armed. But for that / should have shot
the chief and the executioner. Afterward
! did have forces enough to prevent It.
and for two years there weren't
any wanton killings. The missionaries
have the place now and the slaughter
is going merrily on. Soft words won't
stop it. 1t takes something more than
that to put the fear Of God into those
blacks. But am drifting away from my
story. Some old woman Of Influence had
died, and accordingly, TO celebrate the
occasion. . slave had to Do sacri.
heed. He was lashed fast In kind
Of seat and plant stem about fifteen
him. The top of it was bent over and tied
fast to his head. so that his neck was as
taunt as fddle-string. That was the
first time l had seen them use one of
their soft iron knives, and expected to
see the poor fellows neck haggled
into rags, but heard only q click
when it struck the bones of the
spinal column, and the mans head shot
away like pebble in sling. A fountain
Of blood spurted from his neck. and the
body worked and twitched exactIv IS
chicken does when its head is cut of. The
head when picked up was chattering its
jaws and rolling its eyes.
It's awful, the amount OF killing that
goes on in Africa. A tribe will make up
party and 60 out to make capiives In an
adjoining village. They wait until after
night, and then fire upon the village until
its defenders are killed. They
take the rest of the folk
and make slaves of them. Some are killed
for the mere fun OF killing them. some
are slaughtered TO he eaten, some for sari-
fee. and others die from cruel treatment.
About Eve ont of every six captives taken
die by violence. As consequence interior
Africa is being rapidly depopulated. One
may go for hundreds Of miles and not see
. man. but may note the charred stumps
which mark where villages have once
been.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

There are martyrs and martyrs. eome were
wise in the Hottest. some are silly in the most
improvident sense. The word improvident ex.
actly applies to tho latter class, since they
neglect to provide against threatened danger.
We commiserste, but We cannot respect them.
Among the silliest are martyrs to rheumatism,
who might have prevented daily and nightly
recurring torture by the early use Of H0sfe ter's
Stomach Bitters, q blood depHr. Mt more efiicient
In removing the virus of this complaint from
the circulation than auy thu far brought to the
notice of the general community and the medical
profession. 1t promo'e s greater activi y OF the
kidneys, the channei through which blood i'm.
puriries, productive of rheumatism. go1t and
dr0psy. are principally expelled. and it imparts
q degree OF vig0r t. digestion and assimilation
which has . most favorable bearing on the gem
era health. 1t also remedies bili0usness
kidney troubles and malaria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

The Spanish minister. who has just left
Washington. sold out his wines, furniture
and bric-a-brac for good round sum at
auction few days ago. There Is no bet
ter auction city in the United States than
Washington, and secondhand furniture
viii bring more than the new article. il il
happens to belong to one Of the foreign
ministers. Instances have been known in
which diplomats have carted lot of cheap
stuff into their houses just before leaving
and have sold these of with their other
furniture at high prices. There is a rage
among the people who possess
articles which belonged to foreign
ministers. and you find scattered
throughout the homes of the capital, fur
niture from ell parts Of the world. Ata
big sale that attended the other day,
found line Of carriages before the doors
as long as White House reception, and
the house was crowded With people Of all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
\ Painful Memory.
Chicaro Trihnne

"Grindstone. were you ever . candidate
for Officer" asked his friend.
"Yes, went through Q campaign once
a. candidate" replied Grindstone, - .
look Of pain fitted across his face. ''bnt
lived it down. Kijordan-I lived it down. !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
where She Was.

New YORK Sun.
Mrs. Gazzam TO Sadie Bloobumper(-
Where's your mamma. 6adief
Sadie-She went over to Mrs. Gargoyle's
two hours q o 10 stay five minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
81 B IN THE CAPITAL.



III - rnarket.. esS - at.,sr- a I IA
UlS61r IroIniee Is 800 t~ics - r.rch =
1870. Tke item 81 -ir.s g r~.,iv
$500 g. - incrsse. !. -. e.,s9 end
SVorvfkiar from 9rns1 = resese~er -.
I lnnaSn56 unwa,6 ~. 49, = ,s-srs /. rs,c.
~ q ~ i,,x,sse. q vv.sss.-en,, "A
- ~ 49, 8 .,r.,s-sss~'.s. ~,sssS -. -
fSln N1> : ,,ricc. a, ~ m 8 -. - ir,.
6dneo erne - M 49,. 81 ..-vsrss
8 nSn inrr~e:sa ana vrr ..r,t -
s1av &inA a hcr.s.,sta a. 49,
1Esn ~ :. q 49, go 80 $3.50
v1lrr1les. $500 .nr.rs.rS 80 ...r.h
Tl.e.SS ~1see- - S-.- ssrn .-sh =
v,~rS s,,6 & s ,.,,- 80 ~.
S,f,x SS.sivs ~ drss.. 49, "a $500 80
Is6ro - nnnr horsea a a. .venue thia
gooR tkau ever before. ana though the
Woothor e . ella ~ CreanIand. The OAK
EueHskooed ana the Eneiiah doe.cart are
oon6nsoo. II ~ meanttne thu bills for
u onxn az livarv have ~one mn. and the
number ma tha ~. man A. CHARGING
}nnt yhns fhov x,laooe. "a ,.efting q Thev
V1f vork for onlv eieht hcnrs ! dav. and
~ onrpcutor Vim nor touoh : hi Of work
1h0t - uIumber ousht 8 ID. or vice
49,
- 49, q. ~ a :. = - ua.1. AoOs
- nis. no0se peine eesuy
= =! ~ ! ~ i = nefrison would nke -
- ~ .lssteu0ns Z secret untu the win.
j ~ x1ssp uona ! canod q the executive
II x0nnn r A0pn4