davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-20
every one OF them.

every one OF them.
''I'm sorry to contradict YOU" re-
torted Lord Pail Mall eoolly, but
really now you are mistaken. My wife's
necklace is only paste You sec, | WAS
not far wrong when | asserted that
paste sometimes deceives even good
judge"
Il quite agree with his lordship. in
terrupted Mrs. Sykes, quietly. You
must be mistaken, john" and she gave
her husband look that said plainly,
at is bad manners TO carry an argu-
ment too far"
But Mr.. Sykes was not to be stopped
We'll, my lord, he said, I'm ready
to back my opinion, anyhow. I'll bet
you any thing you please that the neck
lace Lady Pail Mall is wearing is made
of twenty-five real stones OF the first
water-and ought TO know"
"Oh, it's hardly worth betting
about" said Lord Pail Mall, indiffer-
emily I'm very glad the necklace is
good enough to deceive such an excel
lent judge as you, but really seldom
bet
"Afraid-eh-in this case?" sneered
Mr.. Sykes, who was losing his temper.
At that moment Lady Pail Mall gave
Mrs Sykes the signal to retire, and the
ladies left the room.
~ didn't want TO discuss the question
farther before the ladies'" said Lord
Pail Mall, as they settled INTO their
seats again. But am as confident as
you are, and If you really want to back
your opinion III take your bet to any
reasonable figure
Say couple of thousand, ii you
like" replied Sykes. bumptiously, land
let's decide it rs soon as you please"
Done with you If you know any
expert in the neighborhood, will send
to him at once"
send round to Londer ~ Rydon's.
Mention my name and ask them TO send
MIR. Agate" said Mr.. Sykes, with
chuclSle at his own astuteness. 1t was
Mr.. Agate who had sold him the neck
lace.
80 be it," said his host. 'Shan we
go upstairs?'
Within half an hour Mr.. Agate had
arrived and by Lord Pail Malls orders
was ushered into the drawing-room-
Excuse my sending for you in this
informal way, Mr.. Agate, but we wish
you to decide trifiing wager. My
dear" added Lord Pail Mall, turning TO
his wife, "just let Mr.. Agate look at
your necklace"
Lady Pal. Mall at once unfastencd
the necklace. Mr.. Agate carried If to
the light and closely inspected the dia-
monds through his pocket lens. The
four onlookers waited expectantly.
"Well, sir, what do you say?" de-
manded Mr.. Sykes. "Stones of the
first water-ch?'
The expert laid the necklace down,
and the stones flashed in the lamp-light
as if to affirm their unimpeachability.
Every stone in the necklace is paste"
be said, quietly.
Then you are the biggest swincller
in London, shouted Mr.. Sykes, ''for you
sold me that necklace not fortnight
ago for 1000"
81 sold you one somewhat similar to
this, but'-the rest of the sentence was
drowned in an hysterical shrek from
Mrs Sykes, and for some minutes all
was confusion.
Was riBnt, you seei Felhdrheu
Lord Pail Mail, when he and his wife
were presently left alone. The lady
was the thief. | wonder what he viii
say to her when they get home"
81 hope" said Lady Pail Mall, that
he win tell her to send me the dia-
monds."
''And l hope" said his lordship,
'fhat he will send me my 92,o00."
Mr.. Sykes was honest, with all his
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-20
Tit for Tat.

"I am ashamed of you, my dear"
.aid Chipacc, severely. "The idea OF
strong. healthy woman like you being
afraid of mouse!"
II should have better nerves, love-"
said Mrs. Chipace, ''if l had accustomed
myself to buclxing tigers, as you have
done. Chicago Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-20
rcv. PIink-pIunk ON Envy.

"Doan let envy git possession oh your
hearts, denh breddern; eff va see man
wearin stovepipe hat an cape ovah-
coat, an va feel de green-eyed monster
wrigglin' aroun' yer heart-strings' Jes.
remember dat de man may be shiverin
wifi dc cold under his stylish outside on
account ob dc absence OBJ ON under-
shirt. IN. Y. Herald.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-20
LIN nonbt.

o'Zone-oMega, you are home
ruler, are you not?
OMEGA (fiercely)-I am, sir, to tho
last drop of blood in my body'
Mrs. Omega Come, Jerry, it's time
we were going.
OMEGA (meelsly)-Yes, my dear
Chicaro Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-20
a Dcao Laid Plot.

Alaud-What dear, good chaperone
you arel But how did you manage to
get my rival out of the room just at the
critical moment?
Chaperone-I whispered to her in
kind, confidential tone, that there was
a rip in the back of her silk waist
IIarper's Monthly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-20

Leland Doubleyou lin Wall street)-
Yesterday | saw you jumping out of the
Exchange with your hair on end. Now
You look as sleek as parson. Have
things been coming your wayp
Phil A. Reading-Well, should say
so! / succeeded in borrowing ten thou
sand dollars on that jump.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-20
An unlsInd Suggestion.

Higgins-I've got a new idea for
book. I'm going to write the autooi-
ography of a horse.
Tiggins-You could write the autobi-
ography of donkey better. think
Mnnscv's WeclxlY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-20
Met His Match.

Parkins-What magnificent woman
Cashly's wife is!
Harlzins - Ya-as; but, then, he's a
fellow who is always bound to get the
best of every thing.
Parkins HIM! III bet you, my boy,
that he doesn't get the best of her!-
Puck
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-20
t.ramrnatico-aIusicaI.

Mrs. Darlington (writing) = Mr..
Harrington, is the word '.band"-a
brass band, you know-singular or
plural?
Mr.. Bardington-Well, my dear, ]
should say that depends upon whether
the musicians keep together or not
Tudfee
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-20
A Way They Have.

Senator A.-Were you in the Senate
yesterday?
Senator B.-Yes.
Senator A.-What did you think of
Blowers speech?
Senator B.-I haven't read the Record
to-day-Jury.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-20

Here's an account of a robber who
fell down the chimney of Brooklyn
clearinghouse right into the CRATE fire
and lay there for half an hour before
he was discovered"
~ suppose he was burned to crisp?"
''No; he was frozen stiff. Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-20
A FRAME DWELLING
4 Nice House That WIN Cost Twenty.
Eight Hundred DonarA

This house consists of ten rooms, in
.luding the reception hall, which is
sxI2; the parlor, 14xi0; the sitting
room, i2xl6; dining-room, l4x14. with
conservatory 6xli; kitchen, 9xl0. and
chambers rs shown ON plans This
house is wen adapted for the country.
II has three fronts and can be located
on a large lot so as to have the adj
vantage of the three entrances which
are shown on plans
The arrangement is a novel one and
is apt TO suit a great many people. The
design is plain and solid. The front is
90 feet and the length 81 feet There
arc two porches, one l1xa6 and one
5x1o. The house is piped for gas and
furnace and Is arranged for folding
doors, which can be omitted and pro-
vided with porticres, making the rooms
in an agreeable communication with
each other. 1t is house adapted to a
moderate climate. There are folding
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-20
Her Parting words.

so your wife has left youP'
''Shc has"
"What were her last words on leav-
ing you?"
:" is my hat on straight9 Cape Cod
Item
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-20
r,r % rrer Mind Went

Miss Highmind did you think
of Signor Travello, the new tenore
Miss Giddygirl-0h, | thought his
mrstache was simply stunning
Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-20

NE MORE UN-
FORTUNATE.
IT he other
week a tender
foot who said
he had been n
reporter on the
Pitt s b rgh
Chronicle, came
n ! o n & a N d
struck us for a
job, and we set
him to W ork
Monday on the
agricultural de-
partment of the
M w a
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-20
Nano Pin :

will have den 6x12 feet with two seats,
one in each end.
The exterior viii look well painted-
white with gray trimmings, the chin
neys to be of red pressed brick, capped
with a smooth sandstone cap. The
roof should be painted or stained slate
color. The second story and tower to
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-20
H. H. GOuCHER.

Attorney -at-law. Office on second floor OF
Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-20
: oloco7d Hor Az--

- @Aco1d N60r 7an-i
be of ornamental red wood shingles and
the first story to be of 3-inch o. G. siding
mitred at the corners without corner
boards. Foundation to be of rubble
stone.
Basement feet high; first story 10
feet; second story, feet inches. Two
by four feet studs, 2xl0 feet joists, on
first and second story, and 2xs feet
joists in attic. Rafters 2x6 feet, and
sills sx1O feet. G.. A. w. KNIT.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-20
.A snrnrIsIng statement.

I've q mind" began Goslin
Where did you get it?" asked Miss
may, irterTupting him.-Jury.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-20
w. c. FINDLEY,

Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent. OF
nee rear OF J.: 2. Mitchell's office en- north side
OF Diamond, Butler, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-20
j. +. BRITAIN.

Atty at Law-Office at s. +. Cor. Main st, ana
Diamond, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-20
THE ARIZONA KICKER.

Journalists from the East Have TO Get
Acclimated.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-20
NEWTON BLACK.

Atty at Law-ofice on South side of Diamond
Butler. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-20

warned him against the strange climate
of this strange country, and that he
must not attempt TO handle any thing
After two or three hours he got the
swell-head and went out to chin with
the boys, and that afternoon we buried
him. He had heard tell of jaclSass rab-
bits, but ha1 never seen one, and some
body made him believe that Colonel
Moore's mule, which was tied near the
post-office, was one of the gentle Great
ures Of the plains. He was looking TO
see if the rabbits feet were webbed
when the calamity came. M0rtum bum,
which is Latin for he didn't know il
was loaded, and that we have his latch
key, five cents in money and summer
necktie which we will forward to his
friends on request.
Told HIM So.-Three months ago,
when young man who had stuck type
for thirty-five cents per M on a Cleveland
paper, and had knocked off because he
couldn't agree with the editorial policy
of the paper, came out here to establish
plant and grow wool on his back, we
sat down and talked to him like a
brother. There's nothing mean about
us. We don't want the earth. We
have great weekly newspaper, a
butcher shop, grocery, saddlery, shoe
shop, millinery store and signal service
bureau all under one roof, and we don't
care how many other enterprises are
established in this wild West. This
young man planned to start weekly
over at Pedro Valley, and we warned
him to pitch into the Gar of Russia
and go light on the boys at home.
That's the safe policy while learning to
shoot right and left-handed. He didn't
seem to take kindly to our advice, and
our last words, as we lent him sixteen
letters out of 4 font of job type, were to
prepare for the up-hills and down-hills
of the hereafter. The sequel proves
that we were correct. He issued one
edition, iabbed his home subscribers,
and now he sleeps on lot No. IL, section
81, of Towers subdivision of the 1000
acre tract. He died a victim to the cli-
mate. assisted by willing hands.
Took A WALK.-Any particular lack of
interest IN our eutorlal page tnls week
must be laid to little incident which oc-
CURED Tuesday forenoon A cross-eyed
pressman, who was working his way
from San Francisco to Boston to see his
mother die. had put in a couple of
weeks with us as literary editor. He
seemed a prudent, level-headed fellow,
and we passed in his copy without read
ing it. What did he do but ring in lit
tie item to the effect that four aces
always beat royal flush, no matter
what old liar held to the contrary.
Colonel Johnson, who is Arizona author
ity on poker, came around to have n
look at our man and ask where and how
we had captured him, and he had
scarcely stepped inside the Office when
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-20

stock large lire of Long Wraps and Jackets
We have them into lots.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-20

friends with many edifying anecdotes
of his early life and adventures in the
soap trade. In the course OF such con-
versation the talk somehow turned upon
Mrs. Sykes love of tinery.
"Ah, you can afford to indulge these
tastes" said Lord Pail Mall, with a
glance at his wife. For my part am
always telling Lady Pail Mall that it is
folly to spend fortune on real jewelry,
when stones can be initiated well enough
TO deceive the best Judge"
Couldn't deceive me-" remarked Mr..
Sykes, with knowing air. Give me
a handful of mock stones and one real
gem among them, and ia wager one
thousand pound sterling I'd pick the
genuine stone out at the first guess"
Really, are you so good a judge as
that?" queried her ladyship, innocently.
"Come now, Sykes, you're joking;
think only professional expert can
detect really Grst-rate paste. But we'n
put you TO the test. Look at that neck
lace my wife is wearing; it doesn't com
pare unfavorably even with Mrs Silver
hooks emeralds, and yet she tells me
she only gave fifteen pounds sterling
for 1t"
Mr.. Sykes stared then burst out
laughing.
$50 that's the story you've told his
lordship," he thought, as he looked
sideways at his hostess blushing face.
''Well, NUNS the word, but | amt go
ing 10 be made n fool Of, even by noble
lord" And turning 10 Lord Pail Mall,
he continued: ~ should be glad to give
her ladyship five hundred pound ster-
E~1 S-- x Those stones are real
The sun., 1891-04-19
4 NEW CRUSADE BIZ NOaLEM

Organising = Movement for Clean gtreets-
Headquarters Opened. Circulsrs Print
cd, and Dstectives Employed to Watch.
The women Of New York. weary Of sweeping
tho filthy streets OF the city with their trailing
skirts. have risen in their majesty. organized
themselves In great street. cleaning brigade.
and declared war on the dust-scatteripR ash
barrel and the foot-trippinR banana Mrs.
Kinnicutt wife Of Dr. Kinnioutt OF Thirty.
seventh street. and MrA Richard Irwin are the
leaders OF the movement. and have been en-.
gagged for some time in periectine their plan Of
attack. which was first formally announced at
the Working Girls reunion on Monday night
1t 10 the opinion OF these women that the
much-abused Deattie aud his aids are no more
to blame for the disgraceiul condition OF
the streets than are the careless house,
holders aud pedestrians who thoughtleesl
add their mite OF disorder to the
great aggregation Of dirt for which our fair
Island city hhs gained worldwide reputation.
These ladies'. together with Mira. Gustav kisssl.
Nj 6 Frelinghuyssn, and otr,ers rs directors.
street. hired secretary and announced TO the
Mayor ile.r intention Of constituting thsui-
selves bureau OF Information, where all COM
plaints relating TO street nuis arces may be re-
coTuanco with the city ordinances.
=, AS o beginning the matter was presented BY
Mrs. 1rvln 10 the great assembly OF working
twenty-five mem bership slips to this new so-
cioty was given at the door. There viii bo no
fees or dues 9f membership, but each person
barrel out In time for the ash man and noI
sooner. to avoid throwing bits OF paper or any
refuse upon the pavement, and. above oil. to
The sun., 1891-04-19
''.Good-by.e
y hA A-A
4 abort CHAPTER ON s1Errra
They are All Important and Just Nov
Very Unique and Conspieuous.

They are All Important and Just Now
Very Unique and Conspieuous.
Verify this season ia the spothsosis Of the
dress sleeve completed. A few years ago this
now important feature Of the gown was SIM
pie. close. unassuming little essential Of the
gown. like tho gown or the baleuse under.
meath the skirt You could almost make II out
Of tho fragments left after the gown was out.
It fitted the arm a. close a. the skirts now fit
the hips. % close as the skin itself-yes. closer.
for you can bond your arm in the skin. and you
couldn't bond It In those sleeves The fitting
Of those little. close sleeves was tho b9te noir
Of dressmaksrs and tailors. and required more
time and patience than the shaping Of the
bodice itself But gradually the sleeve loosen
cd. its severe little buttonsd wrist was relieved
with euff or fold of trimming. and 90 1t grew
and broadened and heightened and lengthened
until nov nov tho ,sId,. 1ld orIe. s ohsnges. You
remnants fashion your. skirt SO skinny and
snug aud close. As to the material. 1t may be
anything from choicest lace and gauze to
rich brocade. heavy with jewels. no matter
what tho gown Is. l saw plain rough gray
black gauze pufIed over yellow silk. II you
have an old close sleeve. out It out OF the arm
hole in some Jagged. rough fashion. slash II
ana scaliop It. ana put IN great big pun OF
eomethine as entirely different from It as pos.
Just below the. elbow. a frill Of lace at the
wrist, and all the other girls will be trying to
COPY 1t AS the work OF cleverest OF French mo-
distes Silt an old sleeve anywhere and let in .
any excuse for being. and you have distinctly
n nav sl00y0
The sun., 1891-04-19
BEAUTY AxNors THE BEASTS.
4 Girls Methods OF Nulnfyins Her Ow,
AttrnctiveaosS.

4 Girls Methods OF Nullifyins Her Own
Attractiveaess.
No observer Of feminine beauty can fail 70
see that its happy possessors are harassed
It was remarked to . particularly handsome
girl that she must often be an object Of ad.
miration for men who possessed no attraction
for her. and. as she was very tender hearted.
she must ind IL difficult to discourage their
attentions without being guilty OF hard
hsartednesa She laughed and replied,
"Yes. It Is very difficult at times to get rid Of
mon you don't like aud not hurt their feelings.
Ifound out q novel method for doing this some
little time ago. and In some cases It works to o
charm. You may know that IL Is often the
case with men that they have strong dislikes
for certain things to eat, for certain odors, and
for certain sad songs Tho first thing do now
whom am burdened with attentions from .
mon who bores me is to ind out II he has q
weakness OF this sort don't ask him myself.
but have q friend draw him into a confession.
Now. It 10 positively true that have scared
away men by tho methods Of associatinR my
self in their minds either With the food. odor.
or music that offends them. Ono man who
could not possibly be discouraged By
my fnRid manner had. ascertainsd,
g. hSEsssb ssa Tse p:oDs :Shs
about, him upset him, completely. In fact II
made him IL o,H We'll We have supper @ Instead + Of
ins late iH she sisernooP VII often slt down
With Us. The man Tho bored mo 10 this case
days hs would receive the necessary invita-.
!io9 when M ths supper hour found him there.
Sexn 70 tho regular custom 9, coming to our our
rsy snd
mo most pnPleasantly. 90 set myself TO find
dish. TO my great 10Y learned OF his an
sweetbreads. and the way that man suffered
Mss tie funniest thing you ever saw: Hs
I'D Il spSSs ssI es e n S
more sweetbrsads appeared he Almost tainted.
Ss PSss ss a
fSss va. The snd ill.,
sSor tUrsf 81 asf sau'' again except to nake
attentions abominsted the smell OF peppers
sd%ez ssuf u s
81 l. .SSSt
tSs hsb o esns sm sGqn n tn.
was at Il loss how TO get rid OF him. until quite
hi hs eject sGas q &
init suicide. II really, affected him seriousIy.
soas oS sSr onds he ws
nately fond Of .Tostis 'Good.ByT and when
ever the bore called she asked me II wouldn't
calls. Now. OF COURSE. these plans viii not
answer In oyery case; but II II We'll for girls to
into play"
The sun., 1891-04-19
4 YOUNG wOMAN'S WHIK
10 was 30 Fanny that It Made Ansthss
Young Woman Laugh.

10 was 90 Fanny that It Made Ansthsr
Young Woman Laugh.
Positively I had tho funniest experience Of
my lie last night" remarked vivseious ysun4
woman to . party Of intimate friends at
supper after the play. mo, couldnt
think OF repeating It. mamma might
object" and. closing her red lips firmly.
tho tantslizing creature refused 70 open them
save to admit salad and Ices. After some
whispered consultation. however. 1t was nnaily
decided the story would do to tell. and. assuring
herself they could never guess the heroins's
identity. the narrator began:
"You see. went way up town yesterday to
dine and stay oil night with an elderly friend
Of mamma's whose husband had gone South.
Thinking to make II pleasantsr for mo. the
lady had invited another girl quiet little
thinR who scarcely spoke. but was charminRly
gowned and wore moro splendid rings than
had ever seen together before. For some rea-
son to us was given an apartment In common.
but even under the inspiration Of curl papers
and toilet creams she refused to talk freely.
AZ girls will. begged her to let me see and try
"a ysss aid ps1 eSs
SO % a. once ohsused the .a6ees
here Is: az brothers don,t mind Z, ,menticnioE
lrlns. dld.. and paddlsa about while
sbf sssa .%, ison sna a'5 poefss hs1r ae
ssa s1ss: s
snd % % hsF
h: and u0ps q snks ns s'S sd
long after my Sompanion ~ up 8 9entls snore:
from side to side. plunged hero and there, her
isss thrly dancing With 9ddy
stsncs ] struck the loot board. scratching It 90
te skke %siSh % and the
ths room. Then: 50 ridiculous was The. picture
ins ss & spite q smi my 81 Seedfns limb u '"ut
her pretty lace .friiied night dress. her t yellow
oa b.oW hs coshs
small. white feet with Jewels ,spsrklinR
on every toe. BY actual count che had seven
Tor the great toe. a solitaire next. aud So. on
to tiny cat s-eye winking where the last pink
one was stHnding at painful anglo from
her at once. and with q face crimson to the
ridiculous extremlties and. bnryinR her face In
moment, tried to stop smiling and begged Q
thousand pardons. while che explaipsd. II ap.
pearl her older sister had gone West in .
jewels In her charge. with many iniunctions
thought her SO quiet she was studying the
had last Struck UPON pom has noSs.7.
and d hence the rings on her toes: poor little
bath relieved the pain, but have been gig.
Cling at the thought Of that picture ever since.'
The sun., 1891-04-19

~ n sc and
II Earope ana wosd bs nseu iFf In 'G IT;
country. where everything else 10 we'll taught
workers In pronortion to her population thas
any other country; - per cont. OF the indus
A comparatively new work engaged In b,
onn. women y fhHs Ia Of Sdy isctotpms, For !n.
%sse shs soss % eS:
house. finds out the condition OF things super.
intends the servants, does the mark citing. the
ssse:, and take. the place o. an sIdsr daashsss
all. OF course. for fair remuneration.
mushroom farm. the proosed Of which are ioi
the support Of boys evening school.
The medical authorities Of Sweden have
recommended the Government to Introduce
spothscariss n SopW.y " Womsn hSvs - S'GS Sses
menace and own dlspenss,ss n Finland
Russia several have availed themselves Of the
right Of entering the examinations. The own.
@ nen, e ~
mission to any establishment In st. PETERSBURG
:ds:t &: hs fa. vRS:s S::ss
preaching for forty-two year, "a vaEioue por.
but her memofS & sIesllsnt .4d hsl siehs 6:
dious In the hymns she deliRhts In GtnginG.
Much e written Of tho ouesa's habit Of tsh
ins her bod Xith her wherSyef che 9ose: but q
poster when on sll her exeursionA Itis only
They are stuffed with the finest, eoftsst wool
nnd as sensitive 10 che to their thiek1ese = The
Recently one waa made halt an inch thinns6
than usual. and the owner deteotsd Il
The Working Girls. Club oesaeises.sa 4
9; amons s ,hs wosfins people Thsrs e as tsi1
a5ss nS.h BY. tney do combine IL sociil sssist!..
the value OF cooperation. and the spirit aa9
tesohines Of club life instll firmly IN !thsl3
means increased wages. There - IN the NSN
York Association q bureau for obtaining. situs
atoms, and there is to be soon trade clAsoe1
for those who are unable to obtain ,wofi
Gays. Those Who went 10 do everythins snl
do something and do 1t we'll"