davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-19

II you want 10 rent your house, or have
property TO sell, or want TO borrow money.
call on Asahel, Dillon e. Co., corner Four.
tenth street and Mill avenue. I473
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-19
GRANDPARENTS FIRST READER.
TWO Nice Little Lessons in Which the
Little Boy Was Way Up.
FreoIAf

LESSON l.
us the sun upF"
YES, the sun is up"
"Why is the sun upP"
"Ihe chief object ia the SUMS rising IL tc
shine on Squire Taylor's cornfeid and
give him the biggest crop in the county to
Drag abont. In an incidental way the sun
also kisses the dew OF the grass"
Does the dew like TO be kissedSn
! "Of course she dew"
! Where does the sun rises"
'In the east"
"But why in the east,"
] Because there is more room in that di
rection for her to spread herself without
tipping over somebody's horse barn OF
cider mill"
rs the sun far from us?"
III Is far, Tar away. IL you were q can
non and Your brother was IA cannon ball.
and you should fire him at the sun. he
would be real tired before he got there"
Could we live If there was no sunPr
We probably could, but there would be
no freckied faced girls, red headed women
or harvest apples with worm hole run.
ming at right angles 20 the center"
You have been Il good boy and truth
fully answered all my questions, aud you
may now go ont and play that you are a
TWO horned African rhipoceros and that
Rube Goodhue is hunter come TO slay
you for the sake of your plumage."
LESSON H.
What do we see as we stand here by the
smoke house and look across Elder Pom
eroy's tHrnip fieldH"
1T is the full moon rising to glorify the
night"
THAT is right, my son. You are learn
ing so rapidly that You will soon be ad-
vanced to the same class as Mary Jane
Smith, who graciously permits yon 10 car
ry home her dinner basket five Afternoons
In the week How does the sun differ
from the moon?"
One shines by day aud the other by
night"
Right again, In what other respects
do they difTer?"
THE sun is always the same, while the
moon is quarter full, half full and dead
gone The moon always hoodoos a Georgia
darby If it shines full in his face while he
is asleep on a bale Of raw cotton. If we
had no moon TO shine by night spring
calves would he six weeks behind in their
growth, and IS per cent. of the farmers
hired men who now go sparkling would /
stay at home"
rs the moon so far from the earth as the
sum"
Not quite; but if a Teller living In the !
moon owed you two dollars borrowed !
moneyit would take over fourteen years
for you to get it,"
Does the moon exercise any particular !
influence on the earth?"
she does. After a rising young lawyer
In Cincinnati has delivered "A Fourth of
July Grafton at Chillicothe the world |
would tip up on one side aud upset all the .
'awmll!s in the country il the moon did !
not hold her down with both feet"
you nave hit il again, my son, and /
must tell your parents how fast you are
earning. 1t is now time for recess, and
you may 70 out aud throw stones at Pete
henderson, who is raking hay for Farmer
Johnson, but be sure TO come in when the
'ell rings. Hit Pete about two feet below
he chin if you want 10 zee him double up
luick. Detroit Free Press
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-19
The War Scare,

Say, Chimmie," said Gusty AZ he Hrbt
ed half smoked cigarette he had pickf-l
] up, and leaned his elbows on that step of
the city hall which happened 10 be above
the one he was sitting on, whats dis
place, Italy, the papers says Is goin' ter
/ fight wild usp"
Italy" replied Chimmie, who was bet.
/ ter read than Gusty, why, OATS de place
all de dagos comes from. If It wasn't fer
Italy we wouldn't have no bananas or pea
nuts or grind organs"
Where is it2 Is it furder away than
Couey Islan'S"
"Coney Islan'' Well, guess yes. It's
iurder away dan ChicagO-so fur away you
baf TO 90 dere in a boat"
We'll, how's dey goiH' TO fight us den,
If dey SEN any boats over here dem big
cannons down on Guvnor's Islam would
I'LL 'em full o holes and sink 'em"
Dat shows all you know about il. Dem
cannons amt to fire off. Dey're JUS for
show. II dey fired 'em of dey'd bust. Be
sides, dem boats what dey fight wild is COW
cred all over wild iron ticker dan me fist
Dem cannons couldn't do nothin' against
'em."
Gusty was getting interested. Whats
TO keep de dagos from comm over here
and doin' jus what dey want to do, denpu
he asked
"Nathia'," replied Chimmie, whose DOW
ers Of explanation always increased with
Gusty's interest "Deyd come over in
dose boats an fire a cannon at city hall 'an
XIII Mayor Grant. Den deyd kill all de |
coppers. Den de dago Rinerals would come
on shore and help themselves TO whatever !
dey wanted. Dey'd go inter the candy !
stores and take all de candy dey wanted ]
an not pay fer it. Dey'd 20 to de teater j
and take de bes' seats, becanze deere
wouldn't be no coppers to stop 'em. Seer
Dey'd be dc bosses O. New York, an dey'd
Kill anybody dey wanted TO except de daeos
what sells bananas an peanuts"
Gusty began to look disturbed. Say.
Chimmie," he said, you know de lame
dago wot swiped banana off OF yester.
dayp
Yes, replied Chimmie
'Dyop suppose he'd tell de daao gin.
erals about datY''
II dunno" said Chim1nie. 'Mebbe he
would"
"D'you suppose dey'd kill mei'
Il dunno. You're only a newsie, an
nebbe dey'd be 80 busy KILN coppers an
detectives dey wouldn't have time TO kill
you. But dere's de extry outcome on.
rusty" and the two boys raced oil to The
Sun ofiice.--Iife.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-19
Tho Growth Of a Great CITY.

One of the most singular facts about the
growth of London is its regularity 1t has
been stated that it may be roughly taken
that every month about thousand houses
are added to London. In August of last
year 765, 577 houses had to be supplied by the
water companies with water; in September
that number had increased to aSS, 787. In
August Of 1889 ia, 4G4 houses had to te
supplied, or lib below the number la the
same month Of 1890 In September, 1890,
the companies had to supply 1925 houses
more than in September Of 1899 This ex-
tension is not confined to any one portion
OF the capital, but preference is still
being shown for the north and northwest
suburbs
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-19

In the proceedings fthe Royal Geograph-
zeal = 'ciety for January, 1884, it is estimated
that the population Of the world in 1890
was l,4Sl ooo,Ooo, representing an average
OF 81 to the square mile, and an increase OF
s per cent. during the decade. OF the con-
tinents Asia has the largest population,
S5oUo.Do, and the lowest percentage Of in
crease, D per cent. Australasia has the
smallest population, 4,730,OoO, and the
smallest average per square mile, Ia, but
the highest rate Of increase during the de-
cade, Upper cent. Europeis the most thickly
settled continent, with population of $780,
1900, which is 1ol to the square mile,
The population of North America is esti-
!, mated at 80, 20, 600, which is an average OF
f,co the square mile, and represents an in
crease OF 20 percent. during the past decade,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-19

Oliver Wendell Holmes remarks in one
of his books:
The older grow the less use / make of
alcoholic stimulants-in fact, | hardly
NEEDLE with them at all, except a glass or
two OF champagne occasionally. | find
that by far the best borne Of all drinks
containing alcohol think, as one grows
Older, less food, especially less animal food,
is required,
What do say to smokingp cannot
grudge an old man his pipe, but | think
TOBACCO often does good deal Of harm TO
the heaith-to the eyes especially, TO the
nervous system generally, producing head
ache, palPitation and trembling. Imyseif
gave IL up many years ago Philosophi-
cally speaking, | think self narcotization
and self alcoholization are rather ignoble
substitutes for undisturbed self conscious
ness and unfettered self control.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-19

Quicker than lightning" is a phrase
coiloquially used to express the maximum
of rapidity. But, according to a contem.
porary, electricity itself is outstripped by
that old fashioned machine, the human
body, by which it appears power can, so to
speak, be generated in the brain. trans
United through the nerves and developed
In the muscles in an infinitesimai fraction
OF a second. 1t is stated that pianist. in
playing presto of Mendessohn, played
o,oso notes In four minutes and three sec
onds, The striking of each of these, it has
been estimated, involved two movements
~ the finger, and possibly more. Again.
trae movements of the wrists, elbows and
arms can scarcely be less than one move
ment for each note. As twenty-four notes
were played each second, and each involves
three movements, we would have seventy
two voluntary movements per second
Again, the place, the force, the time. and
the duration of each of these movements
was controlled.
All these motor reactions were condition
ed upon knowledge of the position of
each finger of each hand before il WINS
moved while moving it, as well as of the
auditory effects TO force and pitch. All of
which involves at least equally ranid
sensory transmissions. If we add to this
the work Of the memory in placing the
notes in their proper position, IS well rs
the fact that the performer at the same
time participates in the emotions the selec-
ton describes, and feels the strength and
weakness Of the performance, we arrive at
truly bewildering network of impulses.
coursing along at inconceivably rapid rates.
Such estimates show, too, that we are
capable Of doing many things at once
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-19
LETTER LIST

List OF letters remaining uncaiicd for in
the Fairhaven postOtllce for the week ending
Nav IG Ihufs
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-19

He-Theres my photograph. Do you
think 10 looks like meS
Sbe-Wben did you have 1t takenP 1t
looks
He--I got IL from the pbotoRrapheY's Just
before / came here this evening.
She docking at the clock)-Ob, that ac-
counts for TIA looking 80 much younger -
hunsey's Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-19
Queer Crabs.

In Bermuda the soldier crab carries
heavy SHELLS up the hills to puzzle future
BIOLOGISTS Another species climbs the
ngroye trees A shore crab in the Cape
Verde Islands may "be seen running along
IKE piece Of paper blown by strong
wind" In Ascension island there are crabs
which climb up TO the top OF Green
mountain, and the larger ones steal the
young rabbits from their holes and deyour
them" The famous robber crab OF this
Philippines that cracks and eats cocoaaats
is itself routed out Of its hole and feastad
ON by the wild swine
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the real estate trans
fers recorded up to O'Clock yesterday.
furnished by the abstract Office of Petit
| bone Bros
B Il & Il c Il Il Co to J Caldwell,
| iot 3, blk POS, first add TO New
Whateqm 8 $50
same to v Lewis. lot 4, blk 2a5,
g, same add $50
Same to L Mounce, lot 8, blk 295,
| same add 45O
| j Efwood TO d Drysdate, lots 1, .,
| }, 4. ), IL aud IS, blk 2, Semiah-
moo 5oa
A S Allen ct al to q Skoghnd, lot ''''
%, blk /, Fairhaven add to Fair
haven oOO
j c Dyer to A McAuly, blksl and
2, Harbor View add to Fair
haven ZOO
W G Metts ct al to S @ Corbeet, lot "''''
to IL, blk 10, Cal Park add to
Blaine roo
G II Strader and wife to w N
Tafiaferro, lots II and IS, blk 20,
FairhaYen Land company's first
add to Fairhaven 100
l. Burkhart and wife to = Krick
lots and 2, blk IA, York add to
New Whatcom 1000
f NJ Jordan TO l. Burkhart, lots
and 2, blk IA, same add SIS
b i ~ u G L II Co TO j Wood. lot
3, blk "A, New Whatcom 2.750
G Il Burrows and wife to l. O OF
testad, lot 1, sec 10, tp 40,r 1000
n Nelson and wife to w & Ran
dali ct al, se4 Of ne4 of sec "a,
tip 40,Fl 500
w ! Co TO Il D Salisbury, lots
and 20, blk 2, Wash Imp Co.'S Isl
add to FairhBven $50
f Fiegle to Il Bradley, und 1-16
lots aud &, sec Is and und l-l6
lots |, 2 and 3, sec IA. tp 81, 225
Il A Lambier TO y j Davies, 81 of
lots II and II, blk u. Sumas Il
G ii NOyes to II II Kane, lots IA
TO Ii, blk lG, first add to Fair
haven $500
| 4. Vvans to II w Newman, lot .,
blk II, Fairhaven 1900
M NJ BlOm 10 o n Toagelapd, sw
4 Of sell Of swli sec %, tp 3sr3 GI4
} l. Iugelder to A ID Smith. lots
30 and 30, blk 1O2, Fairhaven
Land company's first 300 |
K { Nahdcrford to Il L Farrell ct
al, nel4 and nj of self and lots /,
and 3, sec 80, Up 37r3 COO !
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-19
cr0cknYy Fine assortment for | oyb,on,s
oiooNe'J everybody at ldllliUp
Firement Notice

Ffrement Notice
Notice is hereby given that an annual
election Will be had on the ed day of
May, A, y. 1891, for chief and assistant
chief OF the Fairhayen Fire Department
lor the term OF one year. You will also
take notice that none but certified mem
bers Of the department VIII be eligible 20
vote at said election. The polls Will be
open from 4 o'clock .. ~. % o'clock d.
m, May %. 1891, at the engine house. cor
ner OF Twelfth and Donovan streets.
Falrhaven, in the Flreman's Hall.
By order Of the board % fire delegates
OF the fairhaven Fire department, this
18th day Of May, 1921
j. IL. MATHEWS. President.
FRED. STORK. Secretary.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-09
$ snrlnas Ga-.r.ion

a German peasan5 family had made
Ill their arrangements u enigrate tc
he Unite States. TT. day ie5ore the
fanil1 yer IS *ssl,, its departure the
eldest so,, -ians, vi.o was n enormous
eater, int.n.~sed that he did not care tc
60 west.
HAS some village maiden beguiled
thee to remain behind?' asked the
father
Nothing Of the kind"
why .hen, dost thnu rot wish to &c
with US?
I've been talking With the school!
master. and
well, what did hg' saw
Gle says that it is twelve o'clock
with us here in Germany that
That what?'
'When it is twelve O'Clock here with
us, that in America il is nine o'clock in
the evening"
"Well?n
81 don't want to O. x n place where
/ have to wait that long for my ain
ner" ard the poor fellow completely
broke down at the mere thought of y
Texas Siftings,
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-09
a California Desperate ard the Man WilS
Was Too Quick FOR Him.

Joe Dye, the bad man of Ventura
county, has ~onc the way Of his sort
He got 'Piacl.e fair Play at the hands
Of man wi;cln he had threat ned to
kill, ard a double led Of lrcl.shot
made SO many holes in him that the
doctors couldn't keep him alive The
threatened man lay for Zoe At a second.
story window, ard when he game along
the street the mar cal!ed opt Hello,
IoeH' haYipg spme scinplcs ahout TAX
! ing Il man entirely warcsand shoot
| ing him vixen he wasn't looking Joe
| looked UP, saw the man with the gun,
and pulled his pistol, but just as he
raised the weapon the man turned
loose 10th larrels, and that was the
end CT the man who had been the ter
ror of the southern counties for years,
in dealing with man Ike Joe Dye.
who had a record Of several lionieides,
pullic opip;on "a California requires
! onlE that his attention shall be called
TO the fact that be is about to be shot,
/ and il the warning and shot are nearly
simultaneous no harsh criticism is
heard.
"Craw and bang-defend YOURSELF"
/ That is Phoebe fair play. Joe got it,
and his slayer viii be acquitted on the
ground of self-defense, joe himself had
been acquitted en 40 better grounds
several times.
The only man who ever was too
quick for. Joe Dye eforc this magical
event was Petroleum Scott, the old
1 Ventura oil man, tail, why, nervous
chap, WHO would he the terror Of stem
oeraphers if he were d public speaker.
Philips Brooks IS leisurely drasyler
/ cor. pared to Scott. Scott and Dye had
3 iepal contest over. an oil claim GA the
4 Scspe. and while the easo was pending
Scott pruaently avoided discussing it
with Joe, whose temper and trigger
finger were VIGOROUSLY quick and aps
to act in concert
one day Scott ana bye met in Q SAM
ia Paula saloon, end sitting down at q
table logetnar. clnAed glasses and
ehatted about thinssss III general, Scott
carefully a taised from ellSing about
oil elailas, but Joe finally froached the
d Sd l,isct and made some statement about
the records t..lat were net correct. This
is liie seiis he 81 org: With
ont stinlsias sad oe, YOU re q
blamed and rs s. q j. he Styi'tsss
were! nut al 1901 il h. gan lSsssi his
regoiyef ana tuck i ssslstssr my ngse.
Butt WIS tef ssis.s:: fsys 3 m ts,eis =
ss Def ore i. ssuid shoe -: ANITA
Paala igali) LsIssr.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-09
IT WAS a SURE IGN.
a Learned Astronomer Gets :; Few Points
From a Coun.rJ:;l m.


A very learn d professor Of astron-
omy-one who was 5lili.f in the signs
of the skies an,I the wiA;S anl clouds
was once travelling. Nh:lcon his jour
ney he lost his vav. ard wandering
about, came across a s'icplc looking
coultryn.an. Who ;ycs sitting under
tree tending tiocis OF sheep.
"Friead' said The professor, can
you inform rae of The direction and
distance OF the uearc,t adjacent
town.
Now the countryman perceived that
the processes: was very WIS.,, from the
long words he u.e,!; but he presently
managed to understand him and re-
piled:
Eyes, sir, it is all Of five niles; but"
lie I'D ed YOU viii get good wetting
be.ore yon get there
This suri,ri se.l the professor lie
could not .iscover any signs Of storm,
and he was so sure Of his own knovl-
edge IN 81 Ii matters that he laughed at
the couatryinan. yIi;i started his horse
On tho ronl pointed out to him.
But ;aeforc nc nad gone twc-th;rds of
tue distance sudden black cloud GOV
cred the SKY. the rain poured in tor
rents, ans: The wise man reached his inn
soaked and dissnsted.
T,.s next morning, before he had pro-
ceeded on his journey, he determined
to ride back and if possible find out by
what hidden s;gns-of which he, great
professor was ignorant-this foolish
country.nan had foretold the storm.
So he rode back, and after spending a
day in the search, found the country.
man and explained what he wanted TO
know,
Il will not tell you my sign, said the
copntryman, without good sum OF
money"
They struck bargain. The professor
was so anxions to hear this valuable
secret that he willingly paid the large
amount demanded
DO YOU see, SIR asked the country,
man. that black sheep with {. white
face over there-the only black sheep
in my fiocl<?9"
The professor said he did.
well. sir. said the conntryman,
when it s the iairest day in June, and
when there il; not a cloud in the sky, ]
surely know it is going to rain if
chance to see that old sleep capeg
/ around with her tai, held straight up In
the air::''-.T'oledo Blade.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-09
and fIIaa LEFT Il ,r1e It tt

and tiIaa 1e t IN tiyss sas,Ele It
IS the nat aral coIor 81 tlls r.lw silk.
The ffossss wash silk having tbs
co1ors dyed in the 81 4 before weaving
are the best and tt,i,e showing
delicacy of sh;laa IL: net Sc II in the
printed silks They Will wash without
In my a Though some OF t:ae printed
..rYash silks will b i the test Of the
washtuS, many Of t',ts cheap domestic
fabrics sold under thls name will not,
The colors runrirsg. and intermingling,
to the utter run .,s. tlse gown.
In buying wash s.i5ss If the house
selling them is not known to be abso-
lutely reliable, j. is safest to secure
samples and wash them besore select
ing material Tor q gown or SKIRT waist
These silks may DC worn SO long with
out becoming not5ceas5'y soiled that it
is seldom Necessary to have them wash
ed when maze up ia gowns, but shirt
waists and Houses, especially if worn
in travelling. often are the better for
cleansing
Gloria. a domestic silk used for some
time in umbrellas, is. being brought for
ward for dresses. ard promises to be
popular. It's peculiar recommendation
is its dura lility WHICH it owes to an
adlnixture Of wooI. Fer ur1l rellas it
has proved far surerior to pure silk,
while selling cheaper Al ura brella of
.,ood gloria vii zea = --cars, though
carried continuously srnmor and win
ter for SIM apd rain. It has twill
something Ike surai,, though less de-
cidcd and retains It's freshness OF ap-
pearance to tie end. is good quail
ties naturally have suggested its use
for dresses. N. \. Times.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-09
Dishonorable Druggists.

Numerous complaints arc heard
against retail druggists who, when
asked for Il we'll known proprietary
article, endcavor to dispose of an imi-
tation bearing their own trade mark
and represented to be Just as good. ;"
This practice is a growing one and it
seems proper that steps should be taken
TO put stop to it. It is dishonorable
attempt on the part Of the druggist to
profit at the expense of proprietors OF
medicines, remedies and other articles
that have been extensively advertised
and, by taking advantage of the de-
mand thus created, to work off upon
the people su sst.tntes Of their own con-
coction, It's only necessary to warn the
public against this species Of imposi-
ton in order to awaken a sentiment
that will result d;sa>trously TO tn,
dealers who practice it. If standard
articles can not be found in one store
thev may hc had in another, and con-
SINNERS alert to their own interests will
not fail to apply the remedy. Chicago
II .1ai,
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-09

a narrow'ag irai .u@c -" lie
II cat stsn tn, any - :ssr: l
Shall SEQ ;ke to4t,; n the l"o:niil~. >
said Air Ma:or-l ariSe. rs he vNtcac's
the chi,ii /, Il y.a;g to eat iheir. d.naers
with one land while they hcl'i the :
nostrls tightly close, with the other.
1T il very strange murrn9red tie
wife.
81 can't get rid of that internal ode
Last night took 4 l:ot bath with {
quart Of Florida water in it; and to-
1av | Wa as al as ever.
Tho thin follows me wherever %
Coming down ca tie train. | had { g
whole car TO mveclt As stood on Tx
front deck Of the ferry oat 81. hAiil-
ing came Up to ms ARD :a;;i: 'IEo. {
oil factories at B.rge.l Polnt"''e all oa:-
rage on the community; the way tliey
poison the atmosphere is simply III
bearable: something out to &c do2c
aboutit at once.
On change, can sec Shat ever bq.lr
avoids nc Why. this l"olring. went
into the Lac':;s" ,ii.na crowd to fill ig
order, and III less than minute the
brokers all melted away and left me
alone with the sign post
It's running my busincss| WAen go
into the private office. the customers
get up and leave; and old Mr.. Bender
told ne that he couldn't inlperil his
health by coming there sly l9ore Fntll
had those g3s-: MS a,4%ad*d 10
'ProlG ~ sEc tivetor WI! le lie 70
remedy At sa!i Ms, NuaeF iarNo
Ant ! cnl.n Np.rY too lan:h {; GU;
it if vcr> yol. :ou az getting SO
nervous aud ie:'.rset 81. li&g las' Sat
ur.iay .lcd yc4 to r:ng q cake o.
compressor! yr;tStiro the CT: ard sou
never rrl.lvm hgrcsi it Yea .now we
cant get il on; here
nc, ! didn't forget it; distinctly
recollcct lr>@ ne :. live dollar LII 70
paw four cc,its .or IT." returned Mr..
Manor ark, Indignantly
well, you never gave it to Tia girl >
Hum: let lae see. All, here 1t is
Grea. Ca$ars ~ So" exclaimed Mr.
Manor -Parke a, lie drew t:'l'. I'D OBJ
scure pocEct ii,ic square pAckage
wrapped up il t:ll.sosl:
AS he lad il IN the table in frcpt OF
him the mol1y contents cozed through
break in the cover.rg and powerful
odor filed the room.
.'Oh, dear. 1a'1s it away laughed
Mrs. Manor p;lr!le. Take it out and
bury it deep, in the garden. There, $
your complaint John; you went need
any doctor How loag have sou heen!
carrying that tisil;g aranrd visa y"a9
/ [, "a boat; 2 se, i, ro;.rad her husband
Then gross ~, gf,.vea he said See
here. Belle. ss,~s, Well do our mar
keting l,y express q ter this; it will J e
cheaper ] sunro g chat Internal thing
has cost nle a.op. FIVE thousand dollars
worth OF br.s;t,c 5. Henry Romano,
in Jury.