davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-23

ToR Cough or Sore Throat the pest l iflSolr lro r cine ia Halcs Honey Of Horehound ana ar. PilSe,s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-23

THERE is nothing worse for the harmony of an orchestra than to have a trombone player get oil his base.-N. O. Picayune.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-23

THOUSANDS of cures follow the use of pr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 30 cents.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-23

I,Fr-rNsuRASCE agents can make nre burden. Fort Worth Gazette.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-23

Mild equitable climate, certain and abunoane creme Rest fruit grain, grass, stock country ;n tbo world. FuIfinfornation free Address oregon ImmigrationBoard,P ,Portland,Oregoh
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-23

..no NOTHING by halves would be poor ,,,o,to for inc divorce lawyer.-Ilme.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-23

THE first time man is called baldy the tho,,ght of a fight comes into his head
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-23

TIE conceit of some people is so strong they make them. .-Atchison Globe.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-23

Tx the presence of Q chiropodist the "ise man acknowledges the corn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-23

DoNoT suffer from sick headache moment longer. ltis not necessary. Carter's Little Liver Pills will cure you Dose, one little pill Small price. Small dose Small pill
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-23

little cough; a feeling III;
 A headache oft; a daily chill;
 A slower walk; quickenen breathi
 A frequent talk Of coming death.
 No strength to rise from day to day;
 From loving es he fades away.
 Now lifts no more the weary head.
 The struggles oer; the man is dead Such is the fatal progress of consumption. How often is repeated the old, old story. Yet not half so often as it was before the knowledge came to mankind that there was Q ,3iscoverv in medical science by which tho dread disease could be arrested in it's early stages and the patient restored to health. This wonderful remedy, is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-23

WOMAN is never so badly in love that she does not try to find out the cost o1 nef ..,, 1ra casu ent ring
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-23
THE MARKETS.

WHEN man succeeds in overcoming his disposition to talk too much he writes too much
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-23
Tine nld. OId story.

THERE is one thing every "bud', must have. and that's blow out-Boston
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-23

SILENCE is golden, but when 2 crowu ol ,,eonIe oct together they like to dissipate It.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-23

and Scalp Diseases, Salt-rheum, Tetter, Ec- zeIna and kindred ailments All blood poisons, no matter of what name or nature, yield to it's remedial influences. Scrofulous Sores and Swelings, Feyer-sores and Hip joint Disease, are among the grave maladies that have yielded to its marvellous curative properties
 WORLDS DIspENsARY MEDICAL Asso- CLAYTON, Proprietors, No 66S Main Street, Buffalo, N Y.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-23

ErwAur Of limitations 'sTansill' 5 Punch"
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-23

Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles shonio carefullY read the above
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-23
Is;SY; E ss;.9 2.

Arrlk TREES M the assag ssnt post Ed for 90 cts i2 for S JOIN A. WILSON, tlfSAs ILL
 sraApk znis FAfkK upy yss WnsA
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-12
The New Discovery.

ION have heard your friends and
nSighbous talking about t. You may
yourself IL one Of the many who
know from personal experience just
how good = thing il is. II you haye
ever tried Il, you are one OF It's staunch
friends. because the wonderful thing
about Il Is, that when once given a
TRIAL, Dr.. Kings New Discovery ever
after holds a place in the house. II
sou have never used ! I, and should be
afflicted with a cough, cold or any
Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure
bottle a, once and give it fair
trial II i guaranteed every time, or
money refunded, Trial Bottles Free
Al Bchlc & Sons Drugstore.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-12

I'm studying the farming situation.
says Judge ThurstOn, II have becom,
firmly impressed with necessity Of
free coinage Of silver. We have grown
faster than our money volume has
grown. We have more uses for money
than an, nation ever had before
Weekly wages lay up an immense
amount Of the circulating medium.
There should be an increase IN the
volume Of money, and | do not believe
We could make the volume too large
! eahhoi see where any class Of people
would be injured by free coinage Of
silver, unless il is the money lenders. :
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-12
Decentralization Day.

Whereas, Il Is provided By an act
OF the Legislative Assembly Of Idaho,
passed February ist, 1857, that the
last Monday in April in each year be
set apar, for and declared to be a
legal holiday in Idaho Territory. to
b. know as aArbor Day and is so
declared for the purpose OF encourag.
ing the planting aud setting out OF
trees in the Territory.
Nov therefore, |, George L. shoup'
Governor Of Idaho, with a purpose to
carry out the law, in the enforcement
and execution OF its provisions, do
hereby invite the public Of the several
counties, in every locality in the Ter
ri,ory. to not only respect the day as
: legal holiday. in compliance with
the spirit and wisdom Of the law but
70 n,ilize the advantages it offers by
the planting Of trees around the shade
loss houses IN the different settlements
II our Territory, which may prove
useful and profitable as well as orna.
mental 1t is hoped that the day WI
10 observed BY the pupils and teach
ors ~ our public and private schools
and those in charge Of the public
bnildings in the Territory, will mani
feat their interests in seeing that Tue
,,rouods on which these institutions
s,.rd arc bcautitled and becomlngly
,,aooratcd with ornamental, shade and
sorc.t trees. 1t is a day on which the
o,yoor Of a home may unite recreation
wl,h labor Of profit which in due time !,
a, demonstrate It's influence ana
blessings to the entire Territory
n witness whereof, | have placed my
hand and caused the srca. .
seal of the Territory OF
- Idaho to be affixed. Done
SEAL at Boise City this Slst day
!, March A. D, 1890.
Gro. J.. suour, Governor
By the Governor.
II. ]. CuRTIs, Secretary
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-12

PROVIDENCE, h. l., April 5.-The
supplementary elections to-day brings
lae legislature to stand with a.
Republicans and ~ Democrats. There
are seventeen members yet TO be
elected and Of these the Republicans
need seven to carry the grand com.
mittee.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-12

Europe is not as calm as a p''''0
,,so War clouds are rising
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-12

By the Governor;
h. ]. CuRTIs, Secretary
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

how; that they are dir1dent about TAX
ll.g up projects ana need 10 be eneour-
aged, and should not DC tNitted With
ignorance. All Of which has nothing
70 do With the struggling individuals
hut Mr. Bierstadt has heard so much
about enormous bequests 10 benefit
Masses that he is to - forgiven. A. I.
Stewart used 10 talk 10 him OF plans he
lad for bestowing money IN the Inter
&c = OF students. and he had the private
ear Of William IL. Vanderbilt who M
folded 70 him schemes for art donation
about which the Nanderbllt family
knew nothing, SO that after ar. Van
derbilt died, the son bad 70 consult
Bierstadt IS 10 some OF his fathers
plans. Bierstadt has seen the generous
side.
Directly opposite 10 his view is that
OF DR. Eberhard, the veteran head Of
one Of the musical conservatories:
''The rich New Yorker cares nothing
at all about poor art students My i'm
pressions OF long years regarding them
may be summed up and illustrated in
one incident Some ladies interested In
establishing free scholarships for tai
ented poor music students, called on
Rev DR.. Paxton 70 ask his influence In
tho project and this preacher 10 one OF
the richest congregations in New York
answered them thus: Free musical ed
ucation for women! You'd better teach
them 70 wash Clothes and so sent them
away. The rich Westerner puts his
hand in his pocket. but struggling gen.
ius helps itself in New York"
lis il not true" says j. q A Ward.
the sculptor, that the young Ameri-
can. with true democratic spirit, scorns
patronage, and would feel it 70 be de-
grading? Do not misunderstood. He
wants recognition Of merit and dearly
appreciates and needs sympathy and
encouragement; but the desire OF each,
born OF our institution, is TO stand by
his own strength rather than TO lean on
anothers.
New York is, perhaps, the second
or third largest art mart in the world.
This means that . great many pictures
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

Of tho largest dealers in sheet music on
Broadway. who has thirty years knowl-
edge Of musical students:
Talent is always recognized; always
gets its deserts. 1t needs no patronage;
it commands attention. II one does not
succeed he is to be pitied, not thought
abused"
And William Chase. the artist, tells
his pupils the same thing:
If man or woman has any talent
no conditions will prevent the express
sion Of il. Il can't be reuressed. and he
needs no patrons to help him set It be-
fore the world. for the world is stand
ing at tho door and waiting his advent
As to genius, e. is simply capacity for
hard work"
II this is true. it is q little conse-
ouence % genius whether rich New
Workers ever PIT their hands In their
pockets for struggling students or not
Still the question 81 their attitude ia
an interesting ono. and more interest
ing still is that o.; tho manner IN which
genius has helped itself 70 prominence.
The general Judgment IS that fash
ionshIe New York takes less interest in
struggling ar students than fashion
able society docs in Euro-e. and tro
reasons are aiduced - account for IT,
TIE least cons mplimentary one "a that oar
ia-a toa are not sufficiently educated in
a. directions 70 be Interested Ia this
true2 PIT the Question % the srfist
Bierstadt
Biorstadt ought to know. for he hob
robs nith more rich New Workers thsn
any other American artist probably.
Tie "a a irequenter of fss hioasble lunch
tables and afternoon teas ard nay -
said - - a raeu bsr % The ATrr foa,
a. anomalous position foT a. artist.
bat one giving hin a eniaae vantage
ground ior observation. II ore oould ~
sure - - iu1rsrtialitv
Naturally. - sees tha ricb throlEh
= rosy oloaa lie SAYS hs thinks then
kindly disposed towards al t-s avs
s1Tcisnt proof = wh'ch e Il 80 many
picrsras trey huT an6 the oonceros taey
attend ard tasf tksg noal8 be wiaiag
- give large 2 tovsr3s tas fartaer en-
1erarsment - srt = they csul8 -
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

likely 70 capture it. If O'Connor
we're here, instead of in Australia, he
would undoubtedly give Hamm a hot
brush for the short race, as be IS noted
for his squirting ability OConnor.
however. is not only sprinter with the
oars, he is good man at any distance
and ono of the best scullor5 in this
country.
Charles r. Courtney. who is now
training the Cornell crew, ard who is
reported 20 be In ve~T fast form, IS ex-
pected 70 enter in tho single sculIs and
may also row in tho doubles Ho has
rowed in nearly all tho Leading regattas
for tho last two SUMMERS.
Besides tho professional part Of tho
programme. there will be number Of
other events % interest the $4,000 odd
spectators for whom accommodations
have been provided by the three asso-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

are now about complete. A sum OF
slc ZOO has been subscribed 10
deEay the expenses Of the meeting, and
of this amount s12. 500 Will be ex-
peaied In prizes for the four great pro-
fesIional events on the programme.
Heretofore the East has held the lead
In aquatiS matters and the great
nstches on the waters OF Lakes George,
Qinsagamond, Oneida and Saratoga
hive monopolired the attention of oars
mn and the sporting public who take
a. interest In rowing; bat the West
h.s now resolved TO come to the front
fr the honor this year of giving the
Champions an opportunity to measure
t.eir prOwess on course that expert
oced oarsmen claim fairly excels the
nest Ot the Eastern courses.
St. Louis baY has for several seasons
ben regarded "a the tavorite raeias
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

fourth s250 Then follows she pro
fessionai double sculls over =
one and half mile course. straight
away. the winner in which viii reccivs
81 000. the second $3.50 and the third
s350 The professional four-oare3 race,
which comes next, il to be rowed over
a tbroc-r'llc course With a turn. and the
premiums offered are 81. -5o $500 aud
s7oC Last - the professional events Il
tho quarter-mile dasa. 0pen % al
comers. at singles. the prizes in which
ere $3.50 $50. SIS and $50.
Among the many noted osrsmen Who
ere already announced BY Manager ".
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

Citations. The NJ ississlpVi valley ard
Winnepsg Association rarattas. which
take place on the same course.
vtI be roved OF the 1sd and
2frh q July Al Indian canoe
rsce and naval squadron ussneuvers,
In ~hich tae United States rev
enue bcats Andrew Johnson ard Afi.hf-
gan vii participate. vi ha followed
p frs-worSs ard the rexat-a week
vi concllie With -rand banquet
A. the corcl sion = The re~a.sa A
challenge II svpectei frou Hsnlan %
row snT ~ the carsrlen present fo- tha
supionsbip h of the world ard rarss
q - eso q he rs sd ~ bis hac'xers f5r
t-as erent 81 the champion ears and
oteer .rorhtes. besiass t1e stage. 70 30
60 the wlaaer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
on ST. LOUIS BAY.
Famous Oersmen 20 Struggle for
the WOrlCfs Championship.
The GE~stsst Aquatic Essat la Years
nAaisns Iss0sE. Gs4dAars HAMA,
Isasyek .ad Osher Noted rro-
fsssisa4ls - C01aRets.
icoFraIaHr ls0l


Noted o4rsmen OF the United States and
Canada together with some OF the famous
scullers 0f England and Australia, are
looking forward with a good deal Of in
terest - the coming international re-
gattA tc be held IN 81 Louis bay next
month, under the auspices OF the three
grea; amateur rowing associations OF The
Vest the Duluth-Superior Regatta As
soeisuon. and the Mississippi Valley
and Winnepeg Associations Tho
prizes 10 be Won on that occasion will
BE- the largest in the aggregate ever
offered IA any aquatic contest IN this
country. This fact together with the
knowledge that ST. Louis bay is one Of
the nness sheets % water FOR racing
purposes In the world, Is already proving
a strong attraction 70 the famous oars
men, and al tho indications point 20 a
series Of races embrAcing such an array
OF talent as has never before been got
together on an American course.
For nearly two months past. Com
Etdore H. W Pearson, Vice-Commodore
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

course, with surface, which, in
al save the stOrmiest weather,
scarcely shows a ripple. The Mis-
sissippi Valley Association was tho
first 70 announce its intention to hold
its regattas az the head Of tho lakes,
since which time-nOw several seasons
ago-aU the osher associations have fol-
lowed its example. Two OF tho associa-
tions, whose members will participate
In the coming regatta. are the largest
In the West, and their rolls contain the
names OF hundreds OF wealthy amateurs
from half dozen States-many OF them
very clever oarsuen, who have made
excellent records a. singles aad doubles.
"a well "a working by crews
But while the amateur part OF the pro-
gramme will DO sufficiently interestfn-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

Iamm and probably
Plaisted Will row.
The latteris getting
old; but like the
veteran Tencyck. he
can still make n
wonderfully fas -
mile. Hamm, who
used 10 be known
as tho Lightning
Boy OF Boston" from
the remarkable time
he made with
tha Iick, nervous
stroke Of his at
short distances ia
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

Cound Of the
Western aSsocia-
tons IL Is q mag
rifcent stretch OF
water at the cx-
trcme south west
ern end OF Lake
Superior, and its
sheltered posi-
ton, between this
city and the town
Of Superior, In a
bay well protected
from rough winds
by the heatlands
on either sid de,
makes it the dee
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

H. j. Connor
. nd Pres
ident Ray +.
Lewis, with
the regatta
committee o
OF the Du-
luth organi-
khIODs : nave
been b u 5 y
prepartn g
for the re-
gatta week,
which will
BE- from July
81 70 26 and
their plans
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

rive at Duluth,
they will arrange
10 work together.
go as 70 capture the
many prizes In the
single Sculls, Gaud-
aur, Teemer, Han
Ian. Hosmer. Me-
Kay and hamm
will probably be
tn Q competitors.
Despite Hanlan's
many victories and
the fact that his
speed in a she'll,
az long or short
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

come, aud also that
Kemp. wh0 claims
the title of cham
pIOn sxgller q the
world. would enter
the lists Kemp
however, has sent
word that he Is
matched 10 rae .
with OConn0r, on
the Paramatta rly-
eE sydney New
South ales. Lee,
who IS now in En-
2 l . n q training
Ps0tta for the "Dia-
mout4 aeuIiSp trophv
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

and Hamm, an d
Teemer and Hos
N er, should the
latter be in condi-
tion. Wise, before
his debut as a pro-
fessional, was great
as an amateur and
he and the c a n .
adian would mako
an almost inyinci-
BILE pair. Teemer
and Wallace Ross,
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

HE'S straight.
The man sd-
dressed stage q
his pen and re-
marked:
That's very
much against her
success.
The first speak
er Was referring
20 the morals OF
a young woman
for whom he had
just asked an in
trod uc tion 20
Daily, the thester
manager. Il h o
second S u pple-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

at the Henley regatta, Will be back IN
time 70 take part in the matches, and
will, II is believed, enter in all four, be-
sides forming a crow for the four-oared
race.
Among professionals. IL is generally
understood that when the champions a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

DISTANCE. is amazing, there are
many who favor Gaudaur, who
Is known TO be at his best in dis
tance5 from three TO five miles, while
the Canadian is best at mile and
half Hanlan's style OF rowing, too. is
very different from that of Gaudaur
For the doubles, the teams will most
likely be Hanlan and Wise, Gaudaur
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29


been formed at st.
Johns, y. b. 70 como
to Duluth, and in
I n a I event. Gau-
daur, It g Q n Q r,
Hamm and Hosmer
W o u Id compose .
second crew, while
Hanlan, Wise, " al
lace Ross and an
other would be a
strong third in a
most exciting race.
In any event the
champions will stand
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

mented his remark by relation
Of the moral cost at which success is
easiest gained by women upon the
stage. l do not say OF my own know
ledge that this condition is so. but the
man referred to ought 10 know, as you
would agree If | should give you his
name. believe, however. that there
IS general impression Of it's truth and
presume 1t accounts for the fact that
women who go upon the stage get no
help from the rich, as do occasionally
the students of other arts. Here grow
ing suspicion keeps pace with growing
greatness, while in other arts success
is practical guarantee OF virtue, and
means social advance in the ratio OF
abilities.
This Is rather hard on the actress, but
every one knows that il is not of univer-
sal application. Theyoung woman refer
red to did not get q position with DAILY;
nevertheless she is now successful
opera singer. having fought her way by
sheer force Of genius. The prejudice is
due TO the custom OF ambitious stage as
pirants TO blaze like a cometon the public
which could only be done by the pa
tronage of some one willing 10 furnish
capital for mortgage on virtue. A
long line of stars possessing no more
talent than many in less conspicuous
positions made these sudden bounds, and
it used TO be thought the only way Of
reaching the top. Happily, more whole
some ideas have appeared, and it
ought to be said that the New York
School Of Acting is doing great work
in discouraging fictitious regulations By
influencing students to begin at the
bottom and work up, rs is done In other
arts. The moral atmosphere OF the stage
is thus being cleared, and now, though
rich New Workers extend no helping
hand. pluck and perseverance have
chances OF success in this direction as
thcy have in others.
There is no such thing as penniless
genius"
Hearken TO this, o. army OF the unap-
preciated; for it is the common asser-
ton of successful artists and those in
close contact with art students In New
York. Here are the exact words of one
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

IT. Robertson as
eu erred to com0ete
for these semptng
nurses are r.
Hanlan. Al Hzmu.
= A Tsneyck. J.
Gauiaur and John
Mckay. 81 Hall
far joan Tseuer.
of NJ Keesporr Pa
Charles r Court
ueg q Unio a
Springs y Y
red Piafsted.
allace r. oss
Co1- " Le-
ratcr DarlrseV q
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
Payas0I and UmbyeHa Debayfmenf.

Ozr frncY Parasos of w do not intend Il kecD
until GdUGnced and then force the sale
If ttea bu 0fer them nTesN0edv at time aohen bargains
Pqrasos are Gppreciad We also eueTGte fen of the bar
gains Ue haze in UmbrclIGs
IS dozen fast black, sateen O1ydized Handles. sc.
lorss reduced from 81 rs
reduced from s75.
reduced from s275-
sle5 reduced from $3.50
Oxvded Slver and a reduced from
Alo of qualities greatly reduced
Japanes and SPRING COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

Syracuse. Wiss - Cansda have also
F.rnifed tbeir iuteusioa - enter rT IN
t1e e fferent even1s tdHs ssssring
Elca gathering a. aas nsver beea
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

well together, and combine to capture
the premiums in all four professional
races.
Tho quarter-mile dash will be an
event for the water sprinters. Teemer,
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

AA =
the chief interest
Will center IN the
pr re ssional
matches for the
C b 4 n pionshfp
of the world Tho
first OF tnese is
for singles. and
viii be rowed over
a 9 b re Q m lie
c course. with 4
turn. There are
four premiums in
this class the first
being $500. the
second $50. tho
third s4C0 and tho
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

n ILAISAL-D' should HoSmer falI,
would be a powerful team. Ross is a
good man, big and strong, and II in
condition would make any OF them row
to keep up with him for mile.
The four-oared race is still in doubt
as to the starters A strong crew has
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

BRILLLANTINES, a5c. and apwards
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

The force IN Lace Department Kept busy selling
aces of ,chch hare ercelent Ddet Prices
from &c to $1.00 per yard for hand nade goods.
sPRrN& 4 COMP KY
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
PENNILESS GENIUSES.
How Some Get a Start in Ease
Loving Gotham
A Hard Road az Beat. Especially for Glrls
NO saob ThlsE as Neglected. GsRisa.
How Soaas struggle Up
the Ladder.

lCoPEgiGHT lSol
Special Correspondents
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

eqaalet. even a. tie great Eastern re-
gattss.
Il was 81 hrst expected that BubeaR.
tie famous Australian seuller. would
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29
Dress G00dS..

We also place upon Counters three hnYed remnants of
Dress Goods, in desirable legths at price that oM close
them. We need the space they occupy The cost IS not taket
into considerations
&
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

Gents Furnishing DEPARTMENT:
Ba brggan Vests and Drawers a. Soc
lot If broken szesN Nen's and Drawers 81 4oc.
dozen
socl. AT SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

All Wool BatiSte, 20 inches ride, 25c.
lust the thing for summer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

Soaring Nac/lfnes:
s55 sewing Machine for Sle50
Substantial 10 he
departments effort 70 sell them a. thai Warranted
ave vea-s Rests the
SbeaaL
Linen pillow Casing
nh l.ne ~ rs4tts. ertra vsl1es gPRIxG COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

ChdllieS kc and upDGrdS.
Nelo 0rrfDdl
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

offered Hosiery Department both IN e
and q Hosiery
the ONYX they absolutely fast
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-29

Ne H71ie the attention 0f cnstowerS 10 ouy
line Of Six GI07es and JIllts. Ne are ofer
ing SbeuaI inducements IN these goods tbs
70eek orr assortment IS kebt unbyoken
V1M 0ur Gl0ge Department and be sho7oR
them, e0'en It y0u haze no 0pfentfon Q/ b1y-
chasing. Il bargatn IS nSDaly an ahraotlop.
a.