davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-27
FRANK rnosSross colUss
|ANoTHERBIe CARD
'F0r The Benefit Of The Masses.

The entire country i str-,1
up and excited over the pr,,a.
al which am now s,l,in., ~
foods, aud no worder for 'ruI
LIKE OF IT WAS Nevrp
KNOWN before. The tn,Ir.,a3s
have fallen into line, and | an
Uniformed will III A few snr-
place OIL sale ticket .t grea.iy
reduced rates, enabling ev,ry.
body IN attend this great apa
extraordinary Bargain sale. ~.
cry one who makes purcnss.
OF me now tell their neIshhurs
OF the bargains obtained. and
the towns, villages aud woods
are full of people Wild tn coma
TO the MOST WONDERFUL
SALE that ever happened with.
in the recollection OF the oldes,
inhabitant, Now Is your oppor-
tunity, and if you do not take
advantage Of ii you are standing
in your own light. | do not
want to weary you with too
much reading. / could write
pSge after page In regard 10 this
sale, but life Is too short 10 OK.
pect you To wade through a hook
to read an advertisement. but
read this instance of how the
news OF cheap prices travel and
We will then give YOU a few
prices The other day a geatie-
man was led to my store door
and ushered in. He said he
wanted to look at some of the
cheap goods we were advartis-
ing. The salesman serving aim
asked him IL he could sees He
replied, "no, ] am blind. but |
have in my country home had
read to me- some of yonr prices.
and | want some Of your goods"
You can bet your bottom dollar
that man got some of the rich
est bargains in his life.
Now, How Does this Strike Your
10 YDs NICE DRESS LAWNS FOR 10 CfSl
ONE CENT PER YARD.
A FULL DRESS FOR ONLY ONE DrmEi
Challies Sc. per yard, former
price &C.,; Satines &C. per yard.
former price l0c.; Ginghams 5r.
per yard, former price &c.; " hite
Dress Lawns sc. yer yard, form
er price Sc; nice Wash poplins,
all colors, nc. per yard, former
price loc.; Fancy Plaid Lawns
SIC. per yard, fprmer price l2tc.;
White Check Muslin $40. per
yard, former price l0c.; Daisy
Corsets SC. former price 25c.;
New Leader Corset Soc, former
price 45c.; Sylph Corset 46c.,
former price 6Oc.; New Bouie-
ward Corset 66c., former price
75c.; Juniatta Corset 23c., form
er price Soc; No 800 Corset arc,
former price DOC; English Cor
set Acc, former price zoe; Wind
sor Corset SOC. former price 81;
White Uulandried Shirts 3Gc. .,
former price 60c.; White Tn
laundried Shirts 55c., former
price 90c.; Pearl Unlaundried
Shirts 79c., former price 81;
Wos. Grain Button Shoes 75c.
and S0c., former rrice 81; Wos.
Serge Lace Shoes Gle, former
price 75c., Kid Button Shoes
95c., former price 81 .25; Ladies'
Fox Lace Shoes 75c., former
price 81; Ladies' Dress Slippers
67ic.. former price 81 30; Ladies'
House Slippers &c., former
price 75c.; best Alainance Plaids
&c. per yard; Brogan Shoes Toe.
and 90c. per pair, former price
$1.5O.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-27
TURKEY.

Mrs. j. W. Morrisey aud Mas
ter Junius. of Harnett, are visit
ing al Mr.. Nm 4 taison'4.
Mr. ! j Barden had a fine
horse kicked BY one of Mr.. T..
james horses 20 severely, a few
days aso. that tie died from the
efects Of NJ. Barden's lIorse
jumped into Mr.. James pasture
and the horses tonight several
hnnr-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-27
THE ROCKFISH UNION AND DINNER

THE ROCKFISH UNION AND DINNER.
A union of several sub-Alli-
ance5 met with Eockdsh ALI
auce 1T Corinth church, Duplin
county ON last Saturday, August
221. Capt. John c. Mcmillan,
the County Lecturer, introduced
Mr.. Marion Butler, State Presi-
dent. who delivered u public ad-
dress. There WAS probably one
thousand present and there was
dinner enough for fifteen hun
dred people. The occasion was
in every way q decided SUCCESS.
THE CDTTON FACTORY QUESTION.
AT regular meeting of White
Oak Lodge No. 1913, August 22d,
1891, the cotton factory was dis
cussed at length. A motion ia
take stock was tabled for the
time being.
VII hIoNIOH Va
three was appointed to draw up
resolutions for publication in
The CLINTON CAUCASIAN.
1naamuch as The town Of Gin
ton does not seem to appreciate
i'll substantial way our efforts
to build a cotton factory, there
fore be il
Resolved, That the county be
divided into three grand divi-
sious, namely, Central, Eastern
and Western, and that the divi-
sion taking the greatest amount
Of stock bs entitled to the loca-
tion Of said factory.
T. l.. OWEN,
H. HERRING,
JNO. f. FOWLER,
Committee
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-27
DO THEY PAY?
OFFICE ALLIANCE PUB. Co.,
go North Canitnl 2fraaf

OFFICE ALLIANCE PUB. Co., \
z39 North Capitol Street, ;
Washington, D. G., Aug. II, 81.
Irregular Correspondent
Now comes the information
that national banks do not pay.
This news has been a long tins
getting here-some IS years
but having arrived, it is but fair
to ascertain its truth or ialsity.
An examination If statistics rel
alive to the banking business
shows it to have been more pro-
fitable than any other, and far
more easy to manage. In fact,
the only qualifications for this
kin1 OF business Is fair know
ledge Of arithmetic, q case-har-
dened conscience, and an ava
rice that is not. satisfied with
the usual contiscatiOn of the
rights and property Of others
1t does not require one-half the
brain power Or qualities that
make up the respectable citizens
to conduct a banking business
that it does to carry on the av-
erage in any locality in our
country: Banking is a trade,
easily learned, not difficult tc
conduct, and almost universall J
reInunerative. A fair estimate
Of the profits of this business
for twenty-five years, taken from
the Comptroller Of the Curren.
cy's reports is about as follows
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-27
NEWTON GROVE.

Politics and the Railroad Com.
mission is the order of the day.
Some say Tor all those who op.
pore the Commission) that il
has done no good or they can't
see that it has done any good
A merchant in our community
Gays it has done no good. I sup.
pose il he will travel on the
railroads he will find out wheth.
or it has done good or not.
There is a man in our town
ship who says that Buffers
friends tried to kick against, OF
was opposed, to Mr.. Uriah Hill
being appointed a Justice Of the
Peace. There was no effort
made in opposition to Mr.. Hill
as a Justice Of the Peace, for the
people in Newton Grove town.
ship had no objection to Mr..
Hill. OF course that will do to
tell some one that doesn't know
any better outside of the coun-
ty, but as God would have 1t the
writer is satisfied at any step
the Legislature took In the mat
ter. II Mr.. Hill WAS thrown out
we We're satisfied and If not we
were just the same. II there
had been any effort to set him
aside we would placed him on
the retired list as Pisey Grove
township did Mr.. Clifton. We
were going to be easy about Mr..
Hill as We didn't think we would
he cha rpa6 wroou w.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-27
$2,0l8,841.073
l59,42O,5se
2,sO7,247,O5s
4S4,141,1SO
$5,969,6l9,892
484,141 ,180

The above Is q conservative esti-
mate from actual figures Of the
amount made by the banks in their
transactions with the government
and the people.
No other business can show
such enormous profits or has be-
come such a menace to our free
institutions az has this. will
give the figures Of the profits OF
one bank, the First National
Bank, Of New York city. These
figures were taken from a speech
of Senator Vests in 1888. II
will be of interest to read them
carefully. This statement be.
gins with 1878. The capital
stock was 100000. The sur
plus, dividends and annual pro-
fits are given below:
Dividends. Surplus. Profits.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-27
g r. U @ Sc 9 3B !!

VI 7 T~E.W
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-27
NORTH CLINTON.

The many friends of Miss Koy
Boney are glad to see her at
bone again from quite an ex-
tended visit to Haratsville and
Clover, South Carolina
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-27

- Ask ny agents for w. L. Rossias shsss.
~ Ics Tor sale In your place ash yssT
agency, >ad ges them for Yea.
Il TAKE no SUBSTITUTE. N
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-27

The Bargain Carpet captured
tho town, and we had to buy
more. We have now a beauti-
full and full line Of FIVE THous-
AND YARDS BRUSSELS CARPET, the
real value and worth of which
is $1.O0 per yard. Take your
pick at 40 cents per yard. No
use talking about these goods.
They sell on sight.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-27

Received as interest
ON circulation dur
ing Is years, COM
pounded at 8 per
cent,
Interest ON US. bonds
at ~ per cent,
Interest on deposits,at
Al per cent;
Profits on purchase of
bonds,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-27

SAY FRANCISCO. cAL,
t0UiSrlLE. Az Efw YoaH. mr.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-27

In my numerous circulars is
sued for Your benefit, to keep
yoI posted as 70 prices, etc, I
don't think l have ever men,
toned that our
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-04
NEWS AND NOTES.

Andrew Carnegie, IN speech at
Peterhead, prophesied that the
United States and Great Britain
would ere long stand shoulder to
shoulder for the maintenance OF the
worlds peace.
The amount of coloring matter
in pound of coal is enormous. Ii
will yield enough magenta to color
500 yards of flannel, vermilion Tor
$3.50 yards, aurine for 10 yards
and alizarine for 255 yards OF
Turkish red cloth.
A young woman of Australia,
Miss Pickett, lately made public
formal acceptance of Buddhism,
under the direction of Colonel Oh
colt, in Colombo. She was so ex-
cited by the conversion that she
went crazy and flung herself down
a we'll.
A small colored boy in the Cher
okee nation was very sick, and the
doctors treated him for consump-
ton. The other day be had a
severe fit of coughing and vomlted
up snake about six inches long.
He is now getting over his attack
of consumption.
One of the great financial institu-
tions of America is the Bowery
Savings Bank of New York. On
the first of July it had deposits
amounting to $50, 247, 087.26 and
it's surplus was S5.O56, 035.16. 1t
had 1914 depositors. This is a
very wonderful exhibit.
The old monarchical families OF
France are gradually trickling into
the receptions of Mime. Carnot:
which means the acceptance of the
Republic. Ladies who have shut
themselves up for twenty years IN
the Faubourg St. German are be-
ginning to appear at the Palace OF
the Elysees. With this tendency
and the sanction of the Republic
by the Catholic Church, the Royal
list irreconcilables must soon be
very few.
In a Southern Viilage.-Gentle-
man (who has engaged an aged
colored hackman to drive him
from the station to the hotel)
"Say, uncle, what's your name?'
Driver: "My name, sab, is George
Washington" Gentleman: George
Washington Why, that name
seems familiar Driver: Dwell,
TO- de Lawd's sake! I should think
it ought to. Here | been drivin'
to this station fo' about twenty
years, sah."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-04

Are now prepared to give estimates and
receive orders for these engines, of any
size and style.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-04
Builders Of Steam H'Il
In all its branches'

In all It's brancHes
Steamboat. steamship. Land Eng nss.
High Pressure or cO~p
srEam VESSELS of all hind. - s I,.is n
with bulls OF wood, iron or 'OD r. 4,
ORDINARY ENGINES eOmp'u'a'
or v,ssSi s.uSoHEs, Barge. and st ..', n
structed with reference 70 Sr ,s tas,a
they are to be employed.
draft of water guaranteed ,,s vi
srTaAR MILLS and Sugar IN! ns, sI,sl
made made after the most appr tsS sasssrssia
Boiler Iron Work conpe'' nss, Iros
WATER PIPE, of Boiler { ., ,t n iarsa
size; maa or sheets rolled, Punsssss.st
for shipment, READY u
ground. D.us, vol "
pipes made by this es. .Tinery, tbii
hydraulic rivetiRg ms sr 10 hard vol
work being far superior . y Csesii'
suIp WORN, Ship and s tsa%i PunF :
Winches. Air and C, aS nlsna J
after the most approved ps ~. for iss'
S3 oossi A Of the define Safety Bo','. s
pu Uyns Acting Pa, RqP ggt 81
Dsyy Valve Notion
pump. uspsl
JOHN DYER...'.''' 90
ROOM No. 5, up.s.is ,. .s,''''''
'o 1851 1870
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02

'Ouida" raises her protest against
the food of fiction that is pouring
upon the public in the name of liter
airy art. says the Chicago Times. She
declares that 50 per cent of the novels
published nowadays are trash, sicken.
ing rubbish and empty nothings. For
their existence she lays the blame
upon syndicates, which encourage
hedgings in art and engage 70 market
their unripe fruit. Good fo- "Ouldaw
1t does not initiate against her stric-
ture that many people express disgust
with her own literary products and
rank them with the rubbish of the
day. Better ''Ouida's" peoples, but
terAies and Italian laziness, spiced
with naughtiness, than the insane pen.
work Of the average popular novelist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02
MISSOURI NOTES.

Miss Jennie Middsugh Of
Cameron, will represent the Warrens.
burg college in July at Columbia fol
the oratoricsl honor and the prize.
John P. Baumgartner. formerly
an editor and lawyer in Columbia, is
now editor Of the Phoenix, Riverside,
CAL, and has grown rich and gray in
the far west.
-Tindall Pos. G. A. R., Of Chilli.
cOthe, s-nt a check for $50 TO the ex.
Confederate Home q, HigginsvilIe.
The Home people sent q tender reply
snd inclosed in the letter q copy OF
The Blue aud the Gray
Frank A. Weimer, editor of the
Stenberry Sentinel, is being men,
toned for stare senator for the frat
Weimer served two terms
ss a representative, and was a good
one. He lie an orator and a worker.
The only thing against him i. be
writes poetry.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02

The teachers contest has reached q
place in its history in which every.
body is talking about it AID by the
time the polls are closed there will be
an interest in it which will be surpris-
ing to everybody. In one package
272 votes came in yes.
terday and the friends OF
the respective teach:rs are working
with might and main in the interests
of their favori,es. Such contests are
productive of G ,od results in more
ways than one, bat the chief
good lies in the fact that the teach.
er in the schools is appreciated aud
her responsibilities recognized.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02

The United States supreme court
has again decided what may be called
the law of original packages. Its first
decision was that the law of Iowa pro.
hibiting the sale of liquor was an in
reference with the freedom Of com
merce between the states. This was
generally looked upon as a very ser
ious attack upon the right of a state
to exercise its own police powers.
One may or may not believe in pro-
hibi.ory legislation, but until the an
nouncement of the original package
decision it had always been assumed
that each state might determine the
question tor itself. The supreme
court, in deciding that an Iowa saloon
keeper might sell the liquor that he
bought in another state 10 the origin
al packages in which it came, greatly
changed, if it did not nulify the state
statute. Congress came to the relief
Of the states aud enacted a law pro.
viding that any original package
brought into the state shall be subject
to the state laws regulating the sale
Of similar property manufactured
within the state. And this statute
has been declared to be institutional.
The law is now what nearly all
lawyers thought it was before the first
decision, but it has been made go by
Legislation "a dangerous method Of
preserving our constitutional limita'
tons.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02

In another column of the BAzoe
will he found a strong appeal for the
proposed reunion of the Blue and the
Gray in this city in July and as it i.
wrlit=n ty an old soldier-one who
fought under the Stars and Stripes, i,
is well worthy Of attention. He says
truly 1--WE are reunited under one
flag" and this fact should melt away
all petty prejudices and when the
time comes for assembling here, the
Gross and the Crescent should shine
together in the armament Of peace
and their eau!gent rays should mingle
with the smoke of one common camp
fire, whose sentries are friendship and
whose memories are funded not on
the hates Of war, but upon the loves
Of a nation which has one flag and
one God.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02
MISSOURI PATENTS.

pigdon & Higdon, solicitors Of
patents, having offices in Odd Eel
lows building. st. Louis, AID LIE
Drcit building, Washington, D. c.,
report the following patents allowed
during the past week:
Center-drstt crate attachment =
Ermon o. Bartholomew, St. Louis.
Dup lex eccentric valve for heat
ers, etc-Jacob Dreisorner St. Louis
Barrel rack -Johu B. Duncan
Fayette
shrinking machine-Fredericl
Weilmann, as.ignor Of IL to H. b
Home man, St. Louis.
Bottle wrapper-Henry c. Howett
Kansas City, assiguor of oEe-half t.
L. H. Hoover. ST. Louis.
Mineral wool-Charles H. Hub
hell, assignor Of three-fourths to F. j
Honneth, A. Fitzpatrick and K Low
enstein, St. Louis.
sas City. %
Manufacture OF candy Thomas P,
ksvsnaugh, Kansas City, sssignor T.
Americ an Biscuit & Mig. Co., Chi.
csgo, iii.
Grain door for cars-Louis T. Mar.
tin, Kansas City. Kan, assignor O.
one-halt to ]. W. Crumbaugh and
L. c. Prater, Kansas City.
House door letter.box-Adam G..
Minges, St. Louis.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02

sleep studying how to make them
selves pleasant and agreeable to theil
neighbors. South Bethlehem, Pa.
has q citizen in this class. His next
door neighbor wished to put new
veather-boards on his house, which
was built on the line of the lot. The
citizen whose lot he joined, objected
to the use Of his ground for the neces.
sary scafolding. The other is now
moving his house four feet for this
purpose, AMI when the weather.
boarding is on it will be moved hack
to the line. Which proves that sur
illness does not always win and that
there is more than one way to clap.
board a house.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02
EN- CONFEDERATE MEETING.

EN- CONFEDERATE MEETING.
The ex.Corfederate association oil
hotel last night, pursuant to a cal
BY the chairman.
There being q quorum present,
business was proceeded with. Joseph
Green stated that be had written 70
Col. Henry Newman and had good
reason to believe he would be present ;
and also that Professor Miles had
agreed to sing and authorized his name
to be published.
Colonel Hoy was admitted to the
committee on music. This commit.
tie was instructed to wait on the two
bands and ascertain If the woull play.
Chairman Bonner reported that he
had had 1,5OO tickets printed; also
5000 hand-bills, and would see that
they are properly distributed.
Admission to the entertainment
will be so cents for adults and 25
cents for children.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02
THE FIRST STEP.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything
to your Satisfaction, and you wcndsr wha,
ais you. You should heed the warning,
YOU are taking the first step into Nervous
Pro-tration. You need Q Nerve Tonic
and in Electric Biiiers you will find the
exact remedy for restoring your nervous
system to It's normal, health condition
Surprising results follow the Use Of this
great Nerve Comic and Alternative. Your
appetite returns, good sigesiiou is restored,
and the Liver aud Kidneys resume heslthy
action. Try bottle. Price SOC at Mertz
Il Hale's Drug store.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02

The st. Louis Chronicle contains
an interesting tale of a man who fell
in love with the statue of Venus.
There is no doubt but that a statue of
Venus is more attractive to the aver :
age man than the living St. Louis
girl, but at the same time there is
also no doubt but that the 'boss liar
has bis headquarters in the St. Louis
Chronicle office.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02
WILL BE GIVEN AWAY,

Our enterprising druggist, A. 7. Fieisch.
mann who carries the finest stock of drugs,
perfuueries, toilet articles, brushes.
sponges, etc, is giving away q large mum.
Der Of trial bottles Of D.. Miles celebrated
Restorative Nervine. He guarantees it to
cure headache. dizziness, nervous prostra.
ton, sleeplessness, the i'll effects Of spiri,s,
tobs Geo, coaee, etc. Druggists cay it is the
greaIeu seller they ever knew, and is uni.
versally satisfscfpry. He also guarantees
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure in all cases of
nervous or organic hear, disease, palpita.
tion. pain in side. smoshering, etc. Fine
book o. "Nervous and Heart Diseases"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02
PICNIC EXCURSION.

At a meeting held LAST night al
Select Knights Hall by the commit
tees from the various A. q. U. w.
lodges, it was deemei advisable to post
pone stme until later in the season
Warrensburg, Nevada and Clinton
were the he places spoken of as suit.
able points to hold the picnic.
The following is tn. excursion com.
mittee:
Z. Montgomery. Amity So; W.
Baldwin. Equity 26; c. E. Newell,
East Sedalia 10: Charles Wentzle.
man, Eintrecht 176; G. W. Turn.
ham, Legion No. 5.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A number of young ladies and
gentlemen gave a surprise party las,
evening to MIR. Nichols at the resi-.
dence Of his uncle. Mr.. E. E. Sap.
ington, 6O4 North Moniteau street.
1t being the anniversary of his birth.
day. At 10 o'clock the guests were
invited into the dining room where
an elegant supper consisting of straw
berries, ice cream, cake and lemonade
was served, to which ample justice
was done. After supper a short time
was spent in pleasant games when.
they departed wishing Lee many
happy returns.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02

The accompanying ballot must be
cut out and returned to this office be-
fore Saturday evening, July 4tn. The
contest will close at 8 o'clock on the
evening fthat day and the announce
ment of the winner will be made on
Sunday, July 9Th.
RULES OF THE CONTEST.
l. Everybody is entitled to vote
and to vote as often as be can buy q
copy Of The SEDALIA BAzoo contain
ing the official ballot.
2. Cut the ballot out, write in the
name Of your choice the school andtown
in which she is employed and send to
Excursion Editor, DAILY BAzoo.
3. Vote for the same lady ~ often
a. You please. The oftener you vote
the more certain of election will she
be.
4. Only one lady can be voted for
on one ballot. If q ballot contains the
names of more than one it will not be
u Livery CoPy VI IHE OAILf
BAz,o until July Attn will contain the
ballot. therefore you should see that
every ballot ia voted for your favor
tie.
A., 6. This contest is not confined to
but is open to every town or
city in Missouri. If Kansas City, or
Clinton or Boonville or any other city,
has candidate for this trip they will
have an equal show with any other
candidate.
Z. The lady receiving the largest
number of votes will be given this
excursion.
8. Ballots will be sent in not later
han three days after they appear in
The DAILY BAzoo. Ballots will not
,e counted alter that time, except
when they are frol. towns outside Of
'edalia, when four days will be al
owed.
8. The winner will be expected to
write two letters to the BAzoo from
he lake and also furnish a photo
,raph of herself as soon as the contest
) decided.