davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-14
Opening of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
Reseryations-2O.OO 900 Farms for Settlers.

Reservations-2O,O 900 Farms for Settlers.
It is expected that proclamation will short
~ be issued by the president, opening for set
Element the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reserva-
tions, a large tract of land adjoining Oklahoma
on the west, and containing 4,UC0. 0o0 acres.
The date of opening has not been officially de-
termined, but will probably be between April
10 and y. Deducting allotments to Indians,
there will remain about 800, GOO acres to be oc-
cupied under the homestead act; this will make
over 20 600 quarter sections
The above reserva ton contains six counties
c, D. E, F, G and II. Counties D, and F, in
the northwest part, are nearer the Panhandle
line of the Santa Fe than any other railroad.
Persons desiring to enter lands in said coun-
ties should purchase tickets to either kiowa,
Kan: Woodward, T.: Higgins, Tex, or Cana
dian, Tex. There are good wagon roads from
all four points Counties G and H are about
the same distance from Panhandle on the
Santa Fe as from the Texas line through Okla
homa. County c can be most easily reached
via Guthrie or via Oklahoma City and Ell Reno
Parties wishing to visit the eastern portion of
c and A lands can get off at Guthrie and take
the stage, or they can go on to Oklahoma City
(Which is only short distance from the bOrder)
and there change to the Choctaw railway, q
new line completed and running two daily pas
senger trains between Oklahoma City and Ell
Reno
For further information, folder showing
these lands, address
GEORGE W. HAGENBUCH,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Santa Fe Route,
1850 Union avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
GEORGE T. NICHOLSON, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Topeka. Kan
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-14

EXPLOSIONS of Coughing are stopped by
Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar
Pixies Toothachc Drops Cure In one Infrf,lte.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-14

IT doesn't follow that man is q chirop-
odist because he cuts the corn from the foot
OF hin.-BiEghamton Leader.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-14

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
+. j. CHENEY a. Co, Props, Toledo, Q.
We the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last IL years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
ont any obligations made by their firm. :
West q Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, O., Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system Price 75c. per bot:
tie Sold by all druggists Testimonials free.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-14

THE rabbit hunter is hare-brained fell
low.-Rochester Post
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-14

THE lazy man aims at nothing, and pener
ally hits it-Hickory Leaves
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-14

B. F. ALLEN Co., 365 CanalSt New York.
are sole agents in the United States for
Beecham's Pills. p cents IL box
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-14

A MAN may be lantern jawed and vet hi
lace never light up.-Easton Free Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-14

A SMALL jag goes great way on a "a.
road train.-PicayUne.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-14

MANY poor fellow never gets to see the
silver lining until he gets above the cloud.
Columbus Post
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-14

No TROUBLE to raise babies if the Mothe
drinks the "a B. G.. Bohemian Bottle
Beer" American Brewing Co, St Louis
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-14

81 WISH George could be cured of his in
fatuation for Emma" Let him marry
her."-Epoch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-14

LOVE levels all things but doesn't make
fellows head level -Hazleton Sentinel
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-14

THE minister's study-how to make both
ends meet-Life.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-14

A bright. energetic man or
woman wanted TO take the
sole agency for an article
that IL needed in every
bone and fndfsPeHsa-
SELLS AT sIGHT, in
town or country 500 in
go days and q steady income
afferward- A Bonanza"
for the right person Good
JOBS are scarce and
soon taken. Write 81 once
ser, Springfield, Ohio.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-14
How'S This!

MEN viii worship the ground girl walks
on if she has good corner lots.-N. O..
Picayune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-14
A Discharge of Cannon

THE time when a woman has no mercy is
when she gets mouse in a trap.-Ram
Horn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-04-14
misunderstood HIM.

The Fatal Mistake of an Amateur Weather
Prophet
Beautiful evening" he remarked as
he took off his gum shoes and stood his
umbrella up In the corner.
Sweet" she murmured rapturously
as she ushered him into the parlor
s'Most as fine as last night he con-
tinued as he sat down in the rocking
chair and knocked the cat out at the
first round.
''We are having pretty nice weather
now" she said, as she seated herself ON
the sofa.
'.Fine for the season. he answered
readily.
Ibid you go to church Sunday?" she
asked, leading him by devious ways
into the smoother fields of converse
ton
NO. he said, s.it rained. Don't you
remember how bad the weather was
on that day?"
81 don't take much stock in the
weather." she answered in cold, COM
mercial voice.
Don't you? Now I am a perfect
barometer. I can tell twenty-four
hours in advance what the weather is
going to be-"
do tell,' she murmured in a dazed
way.
Eyes, I'm a regular weather prophet
But came up here tonight to-to-ask
you"
eyes. What is it?"
ITO ask you whether"
''See here" interrupted the now
frantic girl, GIVE heard enough about
the weather; you are worse than last
years almanac and she rushed out of
the room, while he gathered up his be-
longings and sadly disappeared into the
night.-Detroit Free Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-23
Personal.

S. ID. Richard is on the sick list this week.
Rev. Jas. Riley, of Ridge street, is very
low.
Anna Elwell is helping II. w. Mann this
week.
Miss Myrtle Wiley is quite sick with lung
fever.
Mac Walker, of Fenton, was in the city
Tuesday.
j. M. Tobin will spend Christmas in
Detroit
Frank Arthur goes home to Byron for the
vacation.
Mrs. j. w. Squer will spend the holidays
in Detroit.
Miss Abby Tillotson is spending the week
in Detroit.
T. w. Whitney, of st. Louis, was in the
city Monday.
Miss Knight spends the vacation at her
home i'm Easton.
DR.. Ward, of Laingsburg, was in the
city Wednesday.
w. A. Sparkling goes to Williamson, Mon
day, for the week.
Judge @. A. Smith, of Lansing, was in
Owossso, Wednesday.
b. S. Hopkins and Eugene Thayer are
home from Albion college,
Mrs. ID. E. Hagen will spend the holidays
at Wixom and Worthwhile.
Arthur Curry, of FeDton, is spending the
week with his brother Ira.
Mrs. John Rogers has gone to Grand
Ledge to spend the winter.
John j. Carton, a prominent Flint attor-
ney, was in the city Monday.
Miss Stearns passes the school vacation
with her parents at Deerfeld.
Miss Villa Allen goes to her home in
Birmingham for the holidays.
G. e. Smith and family, of Lapeer, expect
to spend the holidays IN OwOsso.
Mr. and Mrs. III. NJ. Post visit relatives
and friends in Vernon next week.
Arthur Thomas, of the Durand junction
house, was In Owosso Wednesday.
Geo. i. Bailey left yesterday noon for a
two weeks visit In Lockport, N. Y.
Miss May Howe goes to Lansing to spend
Christmas. with her brother Elmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ID. Wiley, of Albion, will
spend the holidays with 7. M. Wiley
Elmer Howe and wife, of Lansing, spent
sunday with their parents in this city.
Prof. Frank Converse and wife, of Pom
tiac, will be In Owosso for the holidays.
w. V. Robbins and wife, of Marshall, are
expected home tomorrow for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs II. X. White spent Sunday in
Pontiac, guests of Prof. and Mrs. Converse.
Mrs. Allie Jones, of st. Johns, Is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Gardner.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-23
HUNTS POINTERS.

Albion -four at Hunts.
Fine sweet cider at Hunts.
Pure Maple Syrups at Hunts.
New figs and citron at Hunts.
Halibut extra thick at Hunts.
Goldfish white and tender at Hunts.
New currants and raisins at HUNTS.
York State patent buckwheat -four at
Hunts.
\ TRY the Schumacher graham -four at
Hunts.
Imported prunes, extra large size, at
HINTS.
| Self-raising buck wheat -four at Hunts
very nice.
Syrnp for pancakes at Hunts, the finest
Iou ever saw.
egg Noodles" something new fol
oups at Hunts.
Sweet pickles, the finest in the land
Extra small and nice at Hunts.
Try that "Mt. Pleasant patent" flour at
Hunts, if you want an extra fine flour.
\ Hunts Perfection Blend" soc coffee
hnnot be equaled in the city for the
lrice.
Hunts Mocha and Java mixture at SOC
Eill please any one who likes a good cup
If coffee.
Dried Beef. Say don't you know that
'ou can always get the incest, tenderest
Tried beef at Hunts. 1t is fact-try il
Solid meat bulk oysters at Hunts
4 hese oysters are entirely free from wa
lr. They are so thick you can hardly
p them up.
Hunt sells the "entire wheat gluten"
bur. This -four is especially recon-
Iended by all the leading doctors and is
bed extensively..in all sanitarpms. Try
Hunts "Owosso" baking powder at 10
Ents a pound is warranted to be the
bst l0c powder ever put on the market
Pn't be afraid to try it as it is warranted
Iplease.
New whitefish front at Hunts. These
Ih look white aud clean and good
Tough TO eat-none of your old rusty
IN mixed with dead flies, etc. Call
hd see them.
f'Bloater Mackerel' some ofthem will
Righ two pounds each the finest mac
jrel that money can buy. Thev are not
leap but awful good, and any one who
t,reciates really fancy mackerel can
dit by calling at Hunts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-23

Ladies' will be admitted free at the open
performance OF Dean ~ I.eonard's
eatre Co. next Monday night when ac-
bpanied by one paid ticket. Popular
les 10, 20 and 80 cents.
free admission tickets TO the Worlds
1 are being offered by the Chicago Scale
Apany. Send them your address.
Duy your Holiday goods early and avoid
lush. Best line In town for the money
The Famous.
fttention Is called to the adj. OF Webster's
Irrational dictionary, the standard In
country.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-23
Day

We are Offering more induce
ments to buyers of CLOTHING
and SHOES than all the other
dealers in the city combined.
Never before in our career could.
we point to SO complete lines
of these goods as we are at
present showing.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
SFCnNn sFIZITRF.
: ELECTION BOOTHS.
Bids Received for Their Construction by
the Commission.

Bids Received for Their Construction by
the Commission.
The Election Commissioners met yeSter-
day afternoon to receive bids for the erec-
tion of election-houses to be used at the
general election in November. There we're
present: Mayor Sanderson, presiding
Auditor Smiley, Tax Collector O'Bren,
City ard County Attorney burst and City
and County Surveyor Smith.
On motion of Mr. OBrien Registrar
Brown was ordered to prepare blanks nee
essary for use at the election, and 10 receive
bids for the printing of them. Bids were
then opened for the construction of from
255 TO 275 election booths. They were as
follows:
William Nicholson, $50 each for CORFU
gated roofs aud S76 for canvas roofs; A. l..
Campbell, SS4 81 each; John II. McCann.
S28 $50 for go houses and $50, 900 for 275
houses with patent water-tight roofs I;
George II. Walker. SIS each for cOrrusated
iron roofs and SS2 for canvas roofs; f. A.
Williams, S129 90 each for iron and S115 for
canvas roofs; Joseph Kemp, S95 for canvas
or wood roof; Hammond Il FaberS. Sl22
each; William II. AckeTson, S127 each; w.
Ii. Eliot, S120 each; w. W. Little, S85 each {;
Bay City Planning Mills, go houses for S29,-
344 and SlI9 each additional house; the
Builders Association, STA each; George
Richley, SIPS each, or S134 on another plan !;
j. A. Shepard, S105 each; p. b. Mckay,
Sl3l each; John II. Bullock, 1928 Sc each ;
A. Washburn. S12l 90 eachi Blake u Pot
finger, S6S 45 each.
Most Of the bids were accompanied with
plans and generally with models.
The commission then adjourned to next
Saturday at II o'clock.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
The Hearst Grammar school.

The graduating exercises of the Hearst
Grammar School we're held on last Friday
in the school building, corner of Fillmore
and Herman streets. There was a large
attendance OK parents and friends OF the
pupils. An interesting programme was pre-
sented, after which diplomas were dis
tributed to the followiug-named graduates {:
Hilda Anderson, Mani tAnderson, Daisy
Bethe Willie Breen, Edith Boyle Robert Belcl
or, Alexander Broekhoh, Jessie Cook, Emma
Conrad, Claire CantelOw. Cora de Gear, Lizzie
Day Pauline Dellglise, Donald McLaren, Hattie
MilHken, May Maxwell, Nanie Noyes, George
PI eddy, Frances PretoriOus. Harry Puckhaber,
Arthur Pollexten. Edna Rowell. Cora Read,
Myrtle Kickoff, Jeanle Ross Lelte Rountree,
Bessie RotheTmel, Lillian Robinson. Mary Shea,
Lillian Smithers, Edward Smith, Carrie Earle,
Elise Elchenberg. George Erlin. Ella Finley,
Adna Furness, b ssie Falyey, Hazel GlasSford,
Mabel Grant, Charles Houston, Lizzie Hau-
schidt. Agnes Gumel, Martin J0oSt, Rose Lly-
ingstOn, Julia Moller, Cornrlia McKinne. Bessie
McCarIy, Joseph Malone, franklin c. Spencer,
Hugh Webster, Jessie Wood, Edith Wood.
The morning call., 1892-05-22

felt as she sawed about on his defenseless
back
SIT IN THE MIDDLE OF THE SADDLE.
Your seat should be exactly in the middle
of the saddle, leaning neither to right nor
left, unless your horse is turning corner,
and rot only for your own good, but to pre-
serve q cTeGitable appearance IN the con-
spicuOus position you have assumed. You
should sit erect and maintain as perfect
balance as possible. This will be dltficu lt
at first, for the human body does not easily
adapt itself TO sitting squareiy upon an OO-
ject when il is In reality only perched upon
one side of il, but by practice correct and
true seat in the saddle Will become fixed
habit. Your arms should fall naturally at
your sides. with the hands few Inches
apart almost resting upon the knee. nave
seen some graceful Spanish riders VINO held
the reins in the left hand, allowing the
right hand holding the whip directly upward
with the tip against the shoulder 10 fall at
the right side. This is easy and graceful,
and by keeping the right shoulder back aids
in main tanning q square seat. A little prac-
tice soon enables the rider 10 keep the
free arm still. If instead of a whip crop
is carried the elbow must. OF course, be
bent and the hand carried forward
AS to whether you shall hold your reius
in one hand or both is n matter Of choice.
In this State, however, where most OF our
horses guide bTidlewise, 1t is customary and
advantageous to use Que hand, Therefore,
when you are firmly settled in the saddl'.
gather the reinS in the left hand, as follows:
Draw the right snafils-rein between the
fore and middle fingers, the left one under
the middle finger into the palm, throwing
the ends forward together over the first
finger, to he held by the thumb; then draw
tha curb reiDs one on either side Of tile
third finger, and take these also over the
forefinger and under the thumb. Draw
the reins 50 the pressure on either
side the bit will be equal, but the curb
reins should hang loosely, as, except when
necessity arises, you should ride on the
snaffle-bit. Take firm hold on the reins,
the back of your hand upward, your elbows
close TO your side and your wrist little
bent. In this position a bend of the wrist
to right or left will guide your horse. Now,
as you are settled in the saddle. have the
reins firmly in hnnd and feel sure Of your
self, you are doubtless ready TO start Don't
chirp to your horse or flourish about him
with your whip, as, if you are one of
party, such action makes the other horses
restive. and your companions may not be
ready TO move forward. Press your left
hand against the horse just back of the
girtb, and lean forward very slightly. If he
is well trained he will move off. but If he is
not or is little sluggish, give him light
blow Just In front OF the grth on the right
side; but if you have your own horse, ac-
custom him to starting for your motion,
and without the whip.
have eudeavored to lay down as few
and as simple rules as possible though
riding-masters make many more. a strict
right upon your ride. AS TO coming back
the same way, that is another story. which
| will endeaYOr TO tell in further article.
Miss RUSSELL.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
THU TWO DRAKE GIRLS
How They We're Lost in the
CremOrnG.
1 HOST SICKENING Den OF VICE.
10 Decent Man Could Sign for Its
Maintenance.
Is the Vile CFime.Hatthery to Be Kept
Running and Debauching
YOung Girls?
Hard work Is being done in the interest

Hard work Is being done in the interest
Of the decency- defying Cremorne.
The firm Of diyskeepers that is running
the place is moving heaven and earth TO
secure signatures to its petition to the Police
Commissioners to give their consent to The
licensing OF the crime-hatchery.
The persons who are securing the sigma
lures represent that 10 names have been
obtained aud that the other two can be
secured.
OF course, II they can find y men so lost
to the sense Of decency as to sign for the
maintenance Of such vile place then the
CremOrne will continue to run on its career
of girl-debauching and rime-hatchIng.
But the pity of it all !
Does II not seem that our license laws
were constructed in the interest Of the low
browed. fashily dressed, diamond bedecked
bIacklegs?
1t certainly does, else twelve groveling
men, with collapsed cOnsciences, would not
be permitted to sign for and keep open such
putrid pesthOles as the Cremorne.
What law that is when you think Of it !
A little party Of men without conscience
can set at defiance all the decency, all the
mOdesty, all the local pride of great city.
San Francisco-that Is, decent San Fran
eisco-says, "Close that crime breeding
place. We have been disgraced by it long
enough"
Is it closed?
No.
A few men, who care not whether a thou
sand girls now occupying happy homes may
be ruined in that hell-hole in the next few
years, scratch their names o slip Of paper,
aad the CremOrne smiles its brazen smile of
defiance at all decent San Francisco.
Name another large city In America
where this can be done.
As bad as New 7 ork is she has no dives
as they are known here. There Is 10 place
IN New York were music and stage per-
formanees are permitted where liquor is
sold
In San Francisco such practices are not
only permitted. but they are encouraged.
And. worse still. the stage performances
on Market street, the leading thorough
fare of the city, are sickeningly vulgar and
worse than merely indecent
A gentleman who lives on Stevenson
street. near the rear entrance to the Gre
morne said yesterday:
81 have witnessed sights In and about
that vile dive that would make any decent
person sick to lock upon. The carOusals
there make night hideous and drive away
dodgers from the houses Of persons who let
"IJp on the roof Of the CremOrne one may
witness scenes that would make modest
womanhood bow its head with shame.
can only hint at those sights. Were l to
desrribe them ] would give you matter
wholly unfit for public print.
al know of the sad cases OF two young
girls. named Katherine and Pauline Drake.
Sho were induced to become employees OF
uoIIinan g Homan. They were known in
the Cremorne as the King Sisters. They
had been there but little while before
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Southern Heights Improvement Club.

There was meeting in Raymond's Hall
on Napa street last Friday night of the
Southern Heights Improvement Club, over
which James Hamilton presided.
Att, ntion was called to the delay in grad
ing certain streets and it was decided to di-
rect the attention of the proper authorities
to the matter.
1t was announced that the electric road,
which is TO connect the southern part of the
county with the cty, will be in operation by
the latter part of November.
NJ Lawton, w. Highland. c. Coakley and
w. Donald were appointed TO prepare petl-
tiOn to the Supervisors asking them to aoate
the bOneyard on Minnesota street on the
ground that it is nuisance.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Stabbed in the Back.

John A. McGahan. rancher from Santa
Rosa, was stabbed in the back by Daniel
Purdy at the Elcho House, ON Market street.
at an early hour yesterday morning. The
stabbing was the result of a quarrel, which
started by Purdy slamming a door in Nc
Gahan's face. The wounded man was
taken to the Receiving Hes pital. and Purdy
was arrested for an assault with deadly
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Funeral Of Fireman Meade.

The funeral Of Michael Meade. member
OF truck /, who died from consumption,
was held yesterday morning. A detail of
firemen, headed by District Engineers Me
Kittrick and Wills. assembled at the house
OF engine 10. and afterward escorted the re-
mains from the home Of the deceased, on
Louisa stl eet, to ST Patriek's Church, where
the services were held. The remains were
then conveyed TO the Holy Cross Cemetery
and laid at final rest.
The morning call., 1892-05-22

pany. His orders were that the trunks be
taken TO the transfer Office, whe he would
call for them. Up to late hour yesterday
afternoon Mr. Tucker had not put in an aD-
pearanoe as claimant He had paid S3 on
account of excess in weight of his baggage
allowance.
A SECOND SEIZURE.
Soon after Captain Holmes made the seiZ-
ure Inspector George c. Ryan found and
seized a valise filled with 40 tins Of the same
grade of prepared opium.
As the baggage came from Port Town
send it is evident the smugglers took a
double chance. After getting the opium
Columbia probably they attempted to again
ship it to this city by sea. Some comment
has been excited by their failure TO resort to
the less guarded and easiest routes offered to
them either BY the railroad from the north or
by the numerous lumber cOasting schoOners
from Puget Sound, which sail into various
California ports.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Sent to the AsyInm.

George Reed Of 500 Folsom street, D. ].
Hearn of 1T Stockton street and Katie
Hartman of S2S Vallejo street, were sent to
the Stock ton Insane Asylum Yesterday and
Emma Koch OF 1923 Dolores street to
AcnewS
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Died ON The sidnwnlh.

Michael Curran. laborer, who lived a
1920 Powell street. dropped dead on the side
walk in front of 1G14 Powell, at 5 o'clock
yesterday morning. Heart disease was the
cause of death. Deceased was aged 30 years
and a native Of Ireland.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
THE ESTIMATES.
Reduced Rates.

Owing to opposition the fare from San
Mateo 10 PescaderO has been reduced to
81 80. Through tickets from this city to
Pescadero and return have been placed on
sale bv the Southern Pacific Company for
S3, The fare was originally S5.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Cosmos L.oan Assoc,o,,or-

AT the annual meeting of the Cosmos
Loan Association the following named were
elected the board of directors: r. f. Osborn,
Isaac Upham, A. H. Breed. E. FL. Rixford,
j. Curtis, III. A. Craig, j. L. Dunn.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
British benevolent Society Picnic.

The picnic of the British Benevolent So
ciety will be held on next Tuesday at Har-
Dor View Park. Arrangements have been
made for very enjoyable time.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
SIT IN THE MIDDLE oF TIE SADDLE

sequence in comparison with what the horse
felt as she sawed about on his defenseless
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Compare these quotations with
prices yOn have been in the habit
of paying.
CHECKED NkINSO0KS.

% inches wide, have been sod for
Zoe here, yOu can bur them for
sc q Yard.