davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-23
MATRIMONIAL NOTICES.
Queer Things in the 'CourtsIiip Corner" OF
n Scotch journal.

Scotch journal.
This is the name given to an advcr-
tising department in some of the Scotch
newspapers, answering to the Person
al column in some of our American
journals, says the New York Ledger.
In Justice to "CanniG Scotland we
must say that its ''Courtship Corners"
are not occupied by notices which are
at all cquivocal. The Caledonians in
pursuit of lC.~c through the press seem
to be in search of the legitimate article.
Matrimony appears to he their object,
and characteristic desire for dowry is
most automatically apparent in many
of the advertisements
Some of the announcements are very
funny. For example, three young
ladies, AGED respectively sixteen, nine
teen and twcnty-onc." announce that
they have set their hearts on marrying
''threc special constablcs." Why special
constahlcs? Upon what metaphysical
principle can this pI pICiudice in favor oi
tipstavcs be explained? Let us hope
they have been taken into custody. -
Tilted young lady wishes TO unite her
self to "a Tilted young gentlcman'-fol
the reason, we suppose, that misery
loves company--and Il young lawyer
high in position" would be willing t.
chain himself for life to young lady
with three hundred pounds year.
Advertising being costly, and the
Scotch an economical people, the can
didatcs for matrimony in the Court
Thip Corner appeal in groups to tin,
,ensibilitics of the unmarried, the cX
pense of the notices being divided, share
and share alike, among the parties in
tcrcSted.
Scotland is tolcrably quick, although i
cannot keep pace with Young America
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-23
MECHANICAL SCIENCE.


TIE silk industry shows that a single
cocoon from a well-fed silk worm will
often produce n continuous fiber more
than 1000 yards long
ROPE made from the mescal plant, q
product of southern Arizona and Mex
leo. is almost indestructible from or
dinary wear and is very strong
THEORETICAL researches in dynam'
do not indicate that any vapor VII :
ever is capable Of giving more than D,
per cent of increase in economy over
steam.
SHIPS side light which will swing
as she heels and always shine upon a
horizontal plane has been invented in
Cardiff With the fixed light and the
ship well hceled, the leeward light can
be seen only half mile. r..
CORN husks boiled in caustic soda are
being utilized for the manufacture Of
paper The cooking process results in
the formation of spongy. glutinous
paste which is subjected To heavy pres
sure so as to eliminate the gluten, the
fiber remaining being made into paper,
in the ordinary way.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-23
Highest Of all in Leavcnng Powc-Latest u S. Govt Report
F2S|1>hl BakiRs Bs.k5ss'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Highest Of all in Leavcnine Power
cHIcAeo's COMING SHOW.

THE agricultural society of France has
decided TO offer number of premiums
for the best French horses shown at the
fair
MoNTANA's worlds fair commission
has set aside $1,000 of the states ap-
preparation of $50, 900 for the use of the
women.
THE state of Idaho has applied for
10000 square feet of space in the mines
and mining building for display Of
minerals.
WIsCoNsIY's building at the cxposi-
tion will be sOx90 feet, three stories
high, and of the Queen Anne style of
architecture. Its cost is estimated at
$4,000
VIRGINIA's building at the exposition
will be of the old colonial type, measur-
ing 33x7G feet, two stories high and sur
rounded by piazza Is feet wide. Its
cost will be $4,000.
ONE of the interesting exhibits from
montana will be relief map of Butte,
the greatest mining camp in the world.
II is reported that Montana's appropri-
alton of $50, 900 will be doubled at the
next session Of the legislature.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-23
CELLUlCSE AS ARMCR.
Use Made of 1t in the Construction of Ma.
L.

Use Made of 1t in the Construction of Ma
val Vessels.
Ia foreign navics several ships have
already been supplied with cellulose
for the purpose in question. The
tests have not been entirely successful.
Chief Contractor Reed of the English
navy. who has made substances for fill.
ing coiiardams his special study. con-
tends that woodite, an English article,
and not ccliulOse, is the ideal material.
The only substance made in this coun.
try which at all resembles cellulose is
made from cedar bush
Ccllulpsc, says the New York Sun, is
made OF cocoGnut by Torrillion & Co.
at Chamalicres, in France. 1t contains
meal and fiber. The fiber has the
natural color of the cocoanut and the
strength of horse hair. The length
varies from eight to thirty centirneters.
The meal, which is the cellulosc proper,
is also OF the peculiar brown color of
co9oanuts, and is in fine grains. The
specific gravity of the Cher and the meal
in loose masses is sixty-fve Kilograms
per cubic meter; when compressed. ono
hundred and twenty-five Kilograms
Ccllulose Hbsorbs water and by it's
swelling provides the safest possible
obstruction. On account of its low
specific gravity, less than that of cork,
it is valua BILE for life belts, and may be
used in large quantities to keep seri-
ously damaged ship afloat. Ccllulose
compressed and packed in cofferdam of
4 ship to form a leak belt does not emit
INV ,,nulanE,,rt u ndo, md ,lnac NAT 1ao,,
for two or three years. When pene-
trated by projectilc it is not ignited
and does not give Off any disagreeable
smoke, possessing, in this respect, a
great advantage over rubber armor If
dry, loose cellulose be iguted it gives
out white smoke. Combustion in eel
luiosc can he controlled by COMPRISING
| the substance. When compressed it is
| difficult to ignite, and if damp it cannot
be ignitcd.
The fiber is loosely spread on table
seven feet square and in layer about
two or three millimetcrs thick This
forms a nest for the meal, which is
smoOthcd off by hand To Il thickness of
four or five ccntimeters. Rectangular
blocks fifteen to twenty centimeters
long and ten TO fifteen centimeters wide
are laid OFF by hand and the compart-
ments are then packed with these
blocks. Boards with leaden weights
are laid on top of the blocks and Il man,
by his weight on the boards, compresses
the ccllulosc beneath This process is
repeated on every fourth or fifth layer
until the thickness of the layers is as
great as desired.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-23
SOME RESULTS OF PATIENCE.

A STAMPING machine has been in
vented that will stamp 24,43l letters an
hour
THE most important ship of the
French navy, the Brennus, has been
launched after two years and half
building, ut n cost of 2S,O00,0O0 francs.
Her heaviest guns, of which there are
three, are of fifty-eight tons.
A PoET IIuRoN (Mich.) diver will en-
deavor to recover the treasure that
went down in the Pcwabic in Lake
Huron. twenty-six years ago, Sixty
feet is about as far down as u diver can
work with safety, but this one will
work in one hundred and six feet of
water
SINCE the new regulations have made
it necessary for conductors on London
omnibuscs TO examine tickets more
carefully, electric buttonhole lamps are
being employed. The lights in buses
are said to be bad, but when the con-
ductor touches his pocket battery
vivid light from his buttonholc lamp
makes definite and clear the number
and particulars on the passengers
tickets
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-23
NOTES FOR THE CURIOUS.

THROUGHOUT the entire world about
35,0OO,000 people die every year.
THREE HUNDRED to four hundred tons
of coal per day is the amount used in
some of the large passenger steamers
on the Atlantic, This is about one ton
per mile run.
In the Georgian bay, the north ex-
tension of Lake Huron, there are thou
sands of small islands on which the
Huron Indians took refuge when their
enemies, the lroquois, overcamc them
in l649
THE banks of the Columb bia, near
Umatilla, have for many years been rich
with Indian relics and curios. One WON
an of that place has Il collection of near.
ly two thousand pieces which has an
enormous value
THE great treasury vault at Washing
ton covers more than Il quarter of an
acre, and is twelve feet deep Recently
there was 1000. 900 in silver stored
there, an amount that weighed 4,O0u
tons and would load l75 freight ears
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-23
WORK AND WORKERS.

iT took forty men three months to
make the drawings of the Eiifcl tower
THE California raisin crop is this year
estimated at l,SOO carloads. so more
than last year,
THREE tunnels are being constructed
under the harbor of Glasgow for foot
passengers and trains.
Or the ll3 men employed in the Tenn
escal tin mines only 20 are Cornishmcn;
and IL of these have lived in California
from 10 to 80 years.
ABOUT $4,000 tons of iron and brass
wire are yearly manufactured into pins
in England The Newhall works at
Birmingham make 10000 600 pins day
AUSTRIA, the principal matchmaker
of the ole world, produces no less than
$500 tons of them every year for cx-
port merely. In England the individual
average is about eight per day.
THE Miners union of the Loire basin
has bought the Monthieu mine for 10, 900
francs They will issue an appeal to
all the municipal bodies of France and
to the press for support for the mine
aux mineurs.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-23
a LITTLE VARIETY.

THERE are 5000 Japanese in San Fran
cisco.
A GOOD camel will travel one hun
tred miles a day for ten days.
MORE than n million people are treated
in the hospitals of London each year.
WITHIN forty minutes the other day
at Hamilton, Mo-, one cat killed and
stacked up twenty-eight rats.
A CLOCK 1T Port Huron, Mich, recent
ly made its first stop in thirty-four
years, breaking the main spring.
THE gauge ofthe Roman chariots two
thou and years ago was four feet eight
and half inchcs-samc as standard
railroad gauge of to-day.
\ CnAELorrEvU.LE (Va.) man was n
few days ago sent to Jail for stealing
ten cents worth of corn fodder. IL re-
quircd two nen to arrest him and cost
the state ten dollars for the proceed
ings.
THE most celebrated collection of
fans in the world is now in the print
room of the British museum It was
brought together by Lady Charlotte
Scribner, who presented the fans to the
museum
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-23
LAUGHS AT The SOLDIERS.

THE OLD SoLD!EE'5 CONSISTENCY
"Wherc's old Gen. Sllipp now?" Hes
in retreat" BY .iovci He always
was. New York Truth
"IUsr look at the tin soldier" said
one giddy young thing, as the drum
major passed by. lie is not Il tin
soldier" said the other. ''IIe is brass
bandit. t."-Indianapolis Journal.
SMYTuE-"Ilow was Pctcrby injured
in the service so as to entitlc him to Il
pcnsion?" Tompliins "Why, the
provost guard hurt bis feelings drum
ming him cut of the camp."-N. Y.
Herald
"LE's play war" said little Tommy
GLOW do you play ware" asked little
Eddie. "Gh, it's easy enough. You
take the brcadkni'c and I'll take TIE.
toasting fork" "What'll we do then?'.
Nothing but stand and look ut cach
other and both bc afraid."- Detroit
Free Press
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-23

~.
AFTER a brief and ttn9ccouptablc IL
ness, horse in Sherfnslh, kIleh., died.
The stomach was opened, ard dtnIas.
found half bushcl OF sand.
IN a Georgia settlement is school
with twenty-one scholars. all carrying
the same surname Drcggors. Aunt
Tabitha Dreggors Is the grandmother
of the lot"
The clderberry bush frequently
grows TO large proportions in the west.
In Los Angeles. Cal, there was bush
the stump of which was thirty-four
inches in diameter
STEwARTsvILLE, Mo-, reports pump
kin weighing los pounds. By Il little
kitchen calculation this will make at
least 200 pies, and these cut into great
big quarters will make 500 people
happy
THERE is dog at Cheyenne that will,
it is claimed, pick an American dollar
from pile including any number or
sort of coins of similar appearance, size
and weight His name is Tony and he
is TO be exhib bited in i western show.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-23
LIBRARY NOTES.

The largest library in the world is
the Imperial of Paris, which contains
over =, 200, 600 volumes.
The new building OF the Chicago pub
lie library will cost $1,000, ,C90, and the
furniture and machinery half million
more. Four years win bc required 70
get it neady for occupancy.
AN American named Scwcn, Of New
York, has established in the temple, in
the rooms once occupied 10y Judah =.
benjamin, a library of American law
books for the use of the British bar.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-23
WOMAN'S GOSSIP.
RouMAN1A's queen plays the harp

RoUMAN1A's queen plays the harp.
YoUNG Mrs, } j. Astor is Il great
beauty and u perfect dresser. So
NINE. DE LEssEps is. regarded rs one.
of;the most devout women in Paris.
WHEN Queen Victoria travels she
wears no jewelry and is clad simply in
black.
VAssAR's most popular instructor is
Miss Mary w Whitney, the professor
of astronomy
Mrs. POTTER PALMER, lady president
of the worlds fair, gets moro mail mat
ter than any woman in Chicago.
KATE FIELD gives rather clever
definition of plagiarism when she calls
it lack of skill in effacing coincidents.
SARAH BERNHARDT has promised to
contribute painting to the womans
gallery of pictures at the Chicago ex-
position.
Miss OLIVE BUCHANAN, United States
deputy marshal at st. Louis, is the
only woman holding position of this
kind in the country.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-23
TIE CHAMPION TRAVELLER.
During Tnriv-Onc Years Il" Has Covcrc
Nearly Three Million Mics.

During T0rtv-Onc Years I:r IEas Covered
Nearly ihrcc Million Mics.
A reporter in Philadelphia claims to
have found Il man who has travelled the
largest number of miles on earth. He
t. IN cmuluyc Of th" Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, and runs on the
main line. In over Al years of travel he
has covered the enormous total of near
ly $500, 600 miles.
For over four consecutive decades,
says the Philadelphia Press, his home
may be said TO have been practically ON
the rail lie has lived over the rafting
wheels and behind the racing locomo-
tive. In point of service he is one of
the very oldest employees of the Penn
sylvan,a Railroad Company. He is
fcvcnty-thrcc years of ngc, but with his
bright eye and sturdy, erect figure he
would readily pass as twenty years
younger.
Mr.. Wilhelm entered the service of
the Pennsylvania on September 20,
1850, and has been continuously in its
employ ever since. During 3S years he
was travelling baggage master, and
made each week LAP and each year
I T3,424 miles.
During three years of his Al years Of
service he ran as conductor on the
! Camden e Amboy division of the
: Pennsylvania between Philadelphia and
, New York. The distance is 96 miles
and he made two round trips oy 3s4
| miles a week, or SO, ,9O4 miles in all.
During year and a half of that three
years he also went from New York
| through Philadelphia to Harrisburg,
| 105 miles further, or n weekly increase
Of 420 miles, and for the year and q
half total of -, 7GO miles. These two
minor totals of 92, ,GG4 miles added to the
! 2,79l, 119 makes Il grand and magnifi-
cent aggregation of 1855, 776 miles.
His closest competitor is Conductor s.
G. Boone, who recently left the service
of the Reading railroad, and who lays
claim to n total of z, 2,S47 900 miles. Then
comes Tip Layton, now superintendent
of the affairs of the Pullman company
at indianapolis, for whom the Indian
apolis journal claims the largest mile
age, with 2,333, 24G miles to his credit.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-23
!ia Et!y.l;!aatI9 Britannica,
- ~
RIAf-~. EDITION

This il She famous Allen Reprint, that
reprodUcas every word, cut, iilustrat on
and map 1f the latest plates Of the origin
~ EngIisn E.aiGioD. af3n't be deceived b.
some Inatilated. eihaseulated edition
tbs britannica, INK, the Peale Edition tina
omita ali tho American copyrIshte al
tieles, nor chat otaer literary monstrosIty
the sO-calleei ''Amalieanized britannica,
that o4ntta three foafthS OF the regular
Britannica q work Innde TO sell ne~a-
papers aud aii ils TO creduloas sub5criD D..
crs. Ehauue iof ne Allen reprint {
bay nUae other
Wefdraisn with this grand reproductio.
OF the hritnaaica proper, i've large ii a-
r83afnea. of the ta.aerIcfn Su Jplemeut.
at the same Price pa Soldme, Lou..a uHl
form with tue rfgak tition.
Boy tne bsst.st ah tf's,price as the.
bogus wores are pf ~ Now is IL,
timo % bay, While ~ ssIf get the worl.
&C the following nominal prices:
Heavy English cloth, imitation hail
EHsais, In green aud gold, at Sl50 pei
volume, 81 Tor the 20 volumes.
Rail- kassia, git back, at % per volum,
600 for tbs 20 vCinloas.
aalf RuseIa, cxtF.l heavy, $3.50 per vol
urne, Sc ios 10 30 golui. Is.
sheep $50 pnf Volume, $40 for the 6,
F0iuaes.
aaif 8oroe, glt bands and bevelcl
sidsn,s5 pe v0la.lis, 500 ior the 3OvoluMe
The ser caRa psad for IN installineat
onc gouFtt do4i and the balapcs in lsY.
fouE ,.aa siS ooatbs, without Interest.
II you uead 500 Encyclopaedia Of an
hndr,gefy ciiate, NrlIe-the state aEegt.
Il. RI. SMITH,
Council Grove, Kas.
THE HFarBq e. MEN Co.,
7as l1 Broadway, NJ
W&i. EIfsK EhD, W stern Manager,
~ Hntrsh Ave, Chicago III
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-23
AMERICAN MEN AND WOMEN.

RUSSELL SAGE was n clerk. lie
learned frugality in his brothers gro
Gerry store at Troy
WuITEIAw REID, American minister
to Paris, spends more than his salary in
social entertainments
DEAN HOFFMAN, of the General Theo>
logical seminary, in New York, is said
to have a fortune of Sl5,UaU,O00
Mrs. WILLIAM VANDERBILT is an un-
usually handsome woman, with creamy
white complexion, dark k-brown hair,
large dark-gray eyes and Il remarkably
fine figure .+
RosE COGHLAN carries theatrical
dressing room along her route 1t is
about eight feet in height and ten feet
square II is made of pnpercd canv as
and pine boards, and can be taken
apart and shipped with the scenery.
1t is usually set up in the wings,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-23
a GREAT SHAKE.
An Earthquake That Upset Things Eighty
Years Af.O.


Years Ago.
One of the most violent earthquakes
of this century was that which ,le-
stroycd the town of New Madrid, Mo,
in 1911. The first shock occurred De-
ccmber IG and was followed 10y othora
OF constantly Increasing violence until
February. The town stood on bluff
fifteen or twenty feet above the sum
mer floods, and sunk so low that the
next rise covered it to the depth of i've
feet. The most marked phenomena,
says the st. Louis Globe Democrat, oc.
CURED III the Mississippi river, the bed
OF which rose, carrying great waves
which Swamped many Uoats and
drowned the crews. Other boats were
wrecked on srags thrown up from the
bottom Of tho river where they had lain
buried for ages. The sulphureted gases
discharged during the shocks tainted
the air and rendered the water of the
river poisonous for many DAYS. In 81.
Louis county fowls fell from the trees
Hs though dead; crockrey fell from
shelves and was broken. and the inhab-
ItantS OF the pioneer settlements left
their homes in fear of being crushed.
FOR several years the earthquake of
1911 was known as the great shake. "
The center Of its violence seemed to bc
ut Little Prairie, twenty-five or thirty
miles below New Madrid. ALTHOUGH the
vibrations were felt all over the valley
OF the Chic ani as far up rs Pittsburgh
Sand bars 22iprciccjing point, of land
We're swallowed mp IN the ncud, with
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-23
TORTURING ECZEMA
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured of III
sufIcrable II hing and Pain by
the Cuticura Remedies.
No Less Than Five Physicians Com
suited. Their Combin d Wisdom
Followed Without Benefit.

] am alXty-Rix years Old. In August, 1859, waB
troubled with the peculiar skin disease to which
people of my are subject, known among mCdi.
cal men IA eczema. Its first appearance WAS near
the ankles. 1t rapidly extended over the lower
CStrCmitCs until my legs nearly one raw sore,
from lcg4 the trouble extended HCIuss the hips,
shoulders and tie entire lcuulh Of the arms, the
legs and arms greatly Gwulicn with nm itching,
burning pain, without cessation. Although the
best medical advice HttanaLle was employed, 40
lcss than five physicans Of the place being con.
suited and the prescriptions being the result Of
th,ir combined wisdom, the disease, though ap.
parcnty checked, would rccur in II few days an
bad IA ever; during its progress my weight t"ll
away about twenty five pounds. -Ns an expert.
mcnt began the usc Of cure URA, following the
simple and plain iugtuc ions given with the RENE
DIES, and IN four weeks found myself well, with
skin soft aud natural in color, the itching and
pain entirely relieved. w. Il. MEAD,
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer, Cresc0, "a.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-23
Santa Ee Routo.

'rrains arrive nt North Lexington as follows
from 'biCH..n and the east .-... I:j Il. III
e - Joe KuuSa, city and west. II lo Il. III
- Richmond aud Lex Junction $50 p ~
- Chicago and tie Gust. ....... 5:l1 4. ~
Trains !r.iNs H~ go lows:
iur Iuj,agD and kHIrn- CiiY... .... !: > II. III
&c Lex. junction and Iiichrnnd-. II .i5 II. Il
-' kui-uE CIty. t hoe ana wc-t.... 81 p. III
90 IICihuud iUd uS!...... .... %
JDiiN TNJBNAN. Agent.
Conner Main and Ninth Streets
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-23
LkxlNGroNcrrY OFFICERS.

COZ NCII.MEN.
ist wHrh ThomuS Hare and John Carter.
"a ward. james Steele ana rhus walton.
jrd ward, X +. Waddcll aud Jacob Fegcrt.
4th ward Geo Simmons and Chris. Walk.
BOARD or EpUCATION.
Vim. B. HHmlctt, G. q Ludwigs Sec.
b. T. john. Pres George T. Vennble,
4 B Dickvy, I. Bandnn
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-23

POF SALE.
One hundred head iradiug cattle. VIII
Ell any numbcr l." SUIT purchaser
GEORGE W. OgBOHNE.
Bate City, Mo,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-23

GANNE& auilors are well fed. The
food allowed in the American navy is
better than that furnished in anv other
navy J." the world. They have every
vegetable that can be canned except
asparagus, besides ull kinds Of canned
meats. In fact, they have fresh meats,
and the moss fund provides fresh fruits.
n good many hydrants were frozen up
Tuesday morning.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-23
For Snln-

DIR: p. II. Chambers has good second
die for sale, He will sell AT n L3rr.,ir
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-23

THERE is n popular notion that arti.
cles sold by fakhs on the streets arc
sold cheaper than like articles in shops,
but exactly the reverse is true. Shoe
laces, for example. sell upon the streets
ct from five to twenty-five cents Il pair,
while they may be bought in the larger
shops at from ten cents to one dollar
per dozen pairs. The same is true of
suspenders and of other small articles
chiefly of personal wear,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-23

80 per month uni expenses to 'pcul or tray.
''n%: Ste"dy ""r, iu your city nIi ADJOINING
II T. LIP w \ n T r. II
al tack up advertisements and show curd-
~ the Fuicdnih"d Gum SuSpcusrrr 60. NG.
F,iiiS"W"niS to he tnckel ~ CyCrs where u,
IL hspi'uius place In town aud Cuuutrl
throughout your county.
a."-7-- WI. GUN SG~PE&SDHY co.
hCEi~kUr IhJHivr Huilding,
thi"Hru, illinois.