davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04

State Of Washington, county OF King ~
!, ]. II Weoiefy, sheriff Vi King county, state Of
Washington do hereby certify that received the
within notice on the 21st day OF september A. u.
1892. and that have made and dill gent search
Aad inquiry for the person nam d ia said notice.
and tina. said person not Re found in said
county. and there ~ person in actual possession
Of the land described In said notice.
Witness my hand this I'D day OF September, A.
d. 1892 j. II. Wpsa.ERY
Sheriff Of King county, Washington.
BY N. II. GoRMLEY, Deputy.
sherIt's fees: Miles travel. 2, 20 cents; paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE OCCIDENTAL

THE OCCIDENTAL
r Wise. Spokane Miss r Ross. whascm
Daniel kelieher, City Davis. snobomfsh
arsBrocks Acb. Fairhvn Miss [ Bowhsy. Tacoma
A Hall W, do Prayer, san Fran
John Van Allen. CITY II Aunsoa&fy,do
Tom Rockwell, do VI simous. Portland
J shannon. do IA smith. Vancouver
ID Avery 4 W, Victoria II Pink, So woleott
Mrs A ingalls,, Tacoma w Padfnare. Everett
l. Erickson Il W, DO II Jensen, snohomish
Il Qaass & ", do DA Meksnste, City
Thomas Black, do Taylor, CITY
Mrs Poston, san Fran Brown, san Frsn
Ii Green, do Pr smith. Oakland
THE ARLrsaroS.
Il Smith, San Fran II Kennedy, Everett
q Kennedy. 0kanogn kahsi. staugood
John Furness. Norman Cbas I Meyer, Chicago
w Eiwell, Olympia Crevgh, do
G Murray, Louisvills J Hackney, do
z Ii Ferguson, do Breithsupt. Minneap
Lena Bes, Spokane Mrs W Taylor. do
Mrs III X Chase, W stertn 5 Taylor. NPRR
Mrs w Gillespie, Fuca W Jones, Hamilton
Miss NJ Gillespie, do 1 Buxoaam&w, City
q Hiatt, Anaeortes Albert stover, fennsyiv
JB McM!liant8w, Edison " harrington, Kansas
Geo Roberts, Portland
The NORTHERN.
McDufee. Portland r J Keown, Tacoma
] Anderson, Everett 20 Giggs do
John Grant, Chicago Hsgarty, snohornish
" II BeaTaer, Detroit Tomsou, ~ Madam
A Manly d W, Chie'g W r sharps, Chicago
vs. ; Miniszsk, n " Schroeder. Eyerets
& III Noble, spokane ID Baxter, spokane
Sam A Nichols. Everett W q Nichols, Everett
II Palter. Tacoma II lombard. Portland
X Middleton, London II Everett,
Prayer, : = Holkstsr, Iowa
q Young, Dss Moin X Prince, ny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04
LEGAL HOryCEs.

nsna ana the official seal Of said city this 10Th dav
fs.,, 1,i"ef, - u 1892 j. NJ CARSON,
City Comptroller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04
THE
HOPE KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Republican St., North Seattle,
for Little Boys anl Girls from I b lean Of Aga

The MISSES WfNTERBoURvE having purchased
the HOPE KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY
SCHOOL" have pleasure I'm announcing that it
Will be reOpened un Thursday, september /, 1892.
Being experienced teachers in primary ins,ruc-
tfon and kndergaren work. their pupils lind inter-
est and delight in the various studies, while solid
foundation of iutare education is being laid
Hours Of Attendance. o to IL n. m.
Fees payable in advance). - per month.
A small fee OF IS cents per month will be charged
for kindergarten materials. use OF gifts and sta
tionery.
The methods Of teaching are based on rRoEBEI.s
SYSTEM, which Is now being universally adopted
BY the hest teachers of iniants
The following viii give an idea OF its scope:
THE kINDERGAR I'm GIFTS teach the
fadiInents Of Color Form, Arithmetic and Geoms-
try cuitvatng the chlGrens constructive faculty,
imagination. powers of observation and clearness
OF perception.
fHE KINDERGARTEN GAMES comprise
Gymnastic Exercises. Class Singing and Habits OF
Animals and Birds developing physique prompt
obedience and combined action
THE INDEE6 ARTEN OCCUPATIONS en-
brace Reading. Writing. Drawing, Needlework.
Woodwork. Paper Plating, Bead Work. Basket
Making. Pea and stick Work. Paper Cutting and
Folding. Modelling, etc which train the hand to
dexteity and neetness aud tina eye to accu acy OF
THE KINDEEGAETEN OBJECT LESSONS
convey a clear idea OF the Physical World in reiar
ton to Animals. Vegetables and Minerals, and cal-
tivate in the pupils the power of description, and
teach them 10 arrange and classify the Knowledge
Visitors are invited on the fourth Wednesday Of
every month from 10 80 to ~ n
References: Rev. David c. Garrett St Marks
rectory; Mrs !. ). J. Hunt Yarrow, Lake WASH
ington; Rev Wallace Nutting, 1920 second street.
and parents OF former pupils
Lessons in French. German and Music gwen In
the afternoons by arrangements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR tax
IN deed.
sssse Of Washington. county Of King, city Of Sc
~sffo e -, =

X
IN deed.
susie Of Washington. county Of King city Of se-
aftie. IS
Notice is hereby given to unknown owner. being
the person In whose name the lands herain Ali sr
cescribed were assessed, ard to ali other nerenn.
interested, that H. McWhinney assirnas 81
~ Deyoe. has presented TO The city corsptroI,er
Of the city OF Seattle tax Certificate issued hy fb.
treasurer OF said CT on the 18th day Of July
A. d. 1891, said land being the 70 lowing to-svit.
Lot N BLOCK o IN Mct'ilvra's second add ton 70
the city Of seattle In King county. state of WASH
ipxton; that the amount for which sajd lands we've
sod Is CSC; that the same were sold by the CITY
treasurer Of said city to said NJ Devos. on the
18Th day OF July. a. ID. 1891. at the annual safe
FOR delinquent taxes Of said city assessed for the
year 1896: that The amount required to redeem
such lands nom such sale exclusive of the costs TO
accrue upon this notice. is the sum of 81 az To-
gether with Interest thereon at the rate of 20 rer
cent per snnum from OF said sale 10 the ii ma
esredeInpton. hat the time when the reder..n
ton period on such sale win expire will be sixrv
Gays after the service of this notice
In witness whereof, 7. J. NJ Carson CIV comm
tro'ler of the city OF Seattle have hereunto set my
day Of september, A. d. 1892.
fsEALI J. NJ CARSON. City Comptro,Ier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04

sHERrFys RETURN
SLate OF w ashfngto county of King -
1,. IL ~ooiery sheriff VI King county state Of
$3.50 40 hereby certify "a at received the
Iaay n9,'ce OF The 2lsf dav of September, A. ID.
30 All that have made due AMI diiigent search
81 i..aiafy Iof the person namei I'm said notice.
49, saas $40 person cannot be found In said
county, and there Is no person In the actual pos-
se 1,a IN the land described in said notice
ID. 1892 o ~ .r y, ,r 9spse E 1.,cSf' A.
BY NJ. u. GoRA1rY Depllsy
snerns fees: Miles travel, 2. 20 cents: paid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04
DYEING AND CLEANING.

N ANDERSON, DYER AND CLEANER OF
" ladies' and gents clothing. Firth and James.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
Tombs of Romeo and Juliet.

. In 1855 NJ. Victorin Joncieres, the dis
kinguished composer and musical critic
paid visit to erona, and he states that
ithe tomb of Romeo's sweetheart, which is
at the end of garden in the old cloister of
the franciscan convent at that place, is
absolutely in ruins. Above it, in kind of
a niche in the garden wall, which is of
brick, is basket full of decayed and
weather stained visiting cards Hanging
on the wall near by the niche is a wreath
with a card attached bearing the name of
"Mme Talbot Shakespeare" whom NJ
Joncieres puts down as a descendent of the
Bard Of Avon On the wall to the left is
portrait of Friar Lawrence
Romeo is buried at Mantua, and it is
said that his tomb is in a much better state
of preservation than that of his lady love.
1t is 10 be hoped that Iersons who take an
interest in historic Italian monuments will
see to it that the memory of these two fla.
nous lovers is forever kept green.-St.
Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
FieIding's tom Jones'"

Notwithstanding the good prices he re-
ceived for his books, Fielding was always
more or less in difficulties from his reckless
mode of living. Tom Jones'" however,
was nearly being sacrificed in one of his
impecunious fts for the sum of twenty-five
pounds. The publisher fortunately asked
for day to consider if he could risk such a
sum, and Fielding in the meantime met
Thomson the poet, TO whom he told the
transaction Thomson scorned the idea of
Fielding parting with his brains for such
a sum and offered to get him better terms,
but Fielding felt himself partly pledged.
Never did author wait more anxiously on
a publisher hoping to be accepted than did
Fielding hoping to be refused He was re
fusedi
Joyfully be carried his manuscript to
Thomson to fulfill his promise. The poet
introduced Fielding to Andrew Miller, who
handed the book over to his wife to read
She discerned it's merits and advised her
husband TO keep it. Over a pleasant din
ner given by Miller to Fielding and Thorn
son, the bargain was made which secured
Fielding, to his great delight, 1900 for the
story. Miller is said to have cleared 2lS,-
900 by tom Jones'" out of which he paid
Fielding, from time TO time, various sums
TO the amount of e2,0O0 pounds, bequeath,
ing him also a handsome legacy.-Mur-
ray's Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

Allow no more air 70 enter tie 6rshos
than l. actually necessary % keep up ths
FIRE after Il Is vel STATED. ard II you viii
try closing partly CT aiiDg ether tbs draf
slides ia front you VII bs ast0nished e
find how much longer the fusl viii lass
and the oven remain hot. Thls - especial.
ly true when wood is uNsa a. fuel. sad
with = Rood draft II can b. dore wbea
using Eott oosl- II tb.s rule Is followed
and tho oven plate kept clszu. specially
the top oven. fire. from ashss. Il VIII -
fOand that n1uch lsss fus} w1fl - recrs-
sary 20 do good work, n5T tas cleaning
have 70 be done 20 oft~a- And above al -
SIRE % keep the zrsts free from ashes a
the bo.so-n % TIE Gre Rsnae-nsef fAzt
oxygen T. a. ueossssry - fusl 81 kssp.sz
up a frv, ard aayEh.Sz thas prsTg1.ta frts
ac--sa - oxTern e-lzh TIE fssi pTeTs-..
la-frf- ra.af-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
snouId single person py any cnancr

onouId a single person py any cnanca
have two spoons placed in or besidea single
cup, IL Is a sign OF marriage before thu
close Of the year-unless the event happens
on the 31st OF December. when marriags
may be looked for during the following
year.
ia young lady adds milk or cream 20
her tea before putting ia the sugar. IL il a
sign that she Is IA danger Of being crossed
In love
II while the tea Is being made The lid Of
the teapot Is for any purpose removed and
It's return Is forgotten. il is an indication
that some one viii drop in to share the r.
past, and an additional cup % the beverage
should be prepared
Fin a cup nearly full OF tea and drop 10 a
lump Of loaf sugar. II the small bubbles
which rise gather and remain IN the con
ter Of the cup It IS a sign ~ fair weaiLgr.
but II they seek the outer edge. n storm is
indicated and its violence viii b. in pro
portion 70 the rapidity aud eaergy Of their
moyemeBts.-Newton Morton ia cod
Houseke epinZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
TEACUP SIGNS.
How One May Read thu Future from
Floating Bits of Tea at Home.


five may believe the lore Of our grand
mothers, a good many Of those events which
are usually supposed to be hidden from the
world till the time OF their arrival may he
OWNED in advance by means OF the cup
which cheers" Most of these signs. even
are well known at the present time, but
here are few with which all readers may
not be acquainted:
When a bit of the stem or twig Of the tea
is seen floating in the cup it is n sign that
visitor" may be expected IL the stalk
has hard feeling when pressed between
the thumb and finger the caller will be a
man; il yielding, a woman When the com
ing OF masculine friend Is thus indicated
TO q young lady, she should
Bite him IN two and throw him under the tablss
He VIII come II be is able.
Another variation consists in stirring the
contents Of the cup swiftly around. as soon
as the float is discovered, leaving the tea
spoon standing erect in the center Of the
cup. IL the beau" floats around the edge
Of the cup, without coming near the spoon,
he wiz in some way fail TO make the con-
templated visit. II it touches tbs spoon
and then sails away, his coming viii be
unfortunate; but il il adheres 20 the handle,
remaining there til the contents Of the
cup become quiet, bis coming viii BE- as
sured, and its result will be all that could
be desired.
II a Young lady would know the number
OF years that viii eIapse before her mar
rage, let her balance n perfectly dry spoon
on the edge Of her cup Taking a few
drops q tea IA a spoon ksld az inch above
the T~zf let ora drrrr after another fsW
gently into the bowl Of the che which j. ia
balance. The uumber II drops required %
destroy the equilibrium OF the sTo1a VIII
probably be found 20 indicate the years
which VIII pass before marriage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
What Dreams Mean.

To dream OF a goose. implies sitting for
ycur picture. To dream of heaps of gold.
indicates misery and avarice. few pieces
honesty and industry To dream of chill
dren, portends a serious dininution in
your income. To dream OF "A knave, inn
plies meeting an old acquaintance To
dream OF seeing king or queen. denotes -
great disappointment To dream Of see
ing the devil. implies a visit TO Your law
yer. To dream OF reading romauces. indi-
Gates loss OF time. To dream Of catching
a weasel asleep, indicates great cleverness.
To dream Of catching iieas, is 70 overcome
your euemies. To dream Of fiattery, indi-
Gates sickly appetite and want Of tas-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
he Left Him in Bad Plaza.

I will give one instance of the ever ready
wit of DR. Barrow. Meeting the Earl of
Rochester one day the witty peer exclaimed,
doctor. am yours TO the shoe tie"
To which the clergyman replied. MY
lord, am yours TO the ground.
The peer continued. Doctor l am yours
10 the center"
My lord" retorted the doctor, II am
yours to the Antipodes.
Determined not 10 be outdone by par
son, his lordship said. Doctor. am yours
to the lowest pit Of hell "
On which Barrow turned on his heel and
said, And there, my lord, leave you.
True wit combined with reproot-New
York Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
McSwin ey's Gun.

Near Horn Head. County Donegal. Ire
land, there is a hole in the rocks called Nc
Swiney's gun. 1t is on the seacoast, and
is said to have connection with cavern.
When the north wind blows and the sea is
at half food the wind and the waves enter
the cavern and send up jets of water from
the gun to height of more than 100
feet The jets of water are accompanied
by explosions which may be heard for
miles.-Exchange.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
Women OF Chill.

Chill < the woEaan's Utopia IL Is the only
country in The world n which women are
possessed OF foil polit5cai rights. Every
woman ovev tyeut zone g.aa vote O. All CUES
tionz Tire street carr are All cord1utef. By
wc-ea Soo- TIE native women have rot
good oTsF.,5r-uni ..es far education b1t tbey
a-e said 10 y. r<s-s-@esi Of fssjr mental abb
rs and ixg.st * 0ne woman tio.toE. Ia
n.1.5ser they are raodes. ansi oiEniSed, IN
p.-t,os. ssgl.3l At,i DEL .-a4ge - E.xehau.e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
An Expedient.

Mudge-Tn take those pictures if they
are done.
Photographer-Yes, sir. You under
stand. of course, that we do not deliver
pictures until they are paid for
What? Why, when | sat for them
you told me l might pay whenever !
liked"
Yes, but that was merely 10 make
you look pleasant. London Tit-Bits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

stool .a-. s1oa3 Sewer * .eft % soak
~. ,vas-s4s 5ll.t.s.z. .s.ely ia clean safer,
r-i. 81 - f.s fss..1e sles that = ielf fnsra
rs.c 5stGr eaahes SAD NllEn asaays bas
g.tr- os i.ng .al, Ta~g saDsaid ~ gassassd
y gxsiFs agss s. az ets IS s-le tges &oolen
hssse sa0ssG -o< - src1el. nsss dr5ee nicely
and pulled inc sLz2e. New 1sxk JozraAA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
IN Interesting Animal.

Proprietor o. Measgerie-WaiN up. Ia
dies and gentlemen and see oar famous
lion. Mustap..a. lie IS - sensible as any
human Icing. 4 French sergeant Once
pulled ous OF his foot 4 thorn On which he
had stepped " hat DO you tniak tue noble
creature did IL devoured. one by one. D.
order Of rank All tie superior Officers OF
our sergeant, until the latter found him
self promoted u TIE grs;.ie q cosoBel
Walk III. gentlemen: ou! b a penny BraGa
scbweiSer Fagrisiatf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03

$4,000 or 10000, who belong to the wofnen's
branches of the Freemasons' organizations
and other societies and in these they have
already learned something about the bene
fits of associations.
The clubs are giving TO girls an oppor
tunity, and are doing for one class what
Sor is the Woman's Press club, the
Wee esday Afternoon club, etc, are doing
for ers. People say, why do you give
it tn name of the Working Girls club?"
We want to dignity the name of working
girl"
SOME OBJECTIONS ANSWERED.
The public should know what intelligent
and enlightened girls belong to our clubs
There is the ''other side" however. Labor
organizations say, I'VE are opposed TO you
because you are making working girls
satisfied with their lot" but is there any
thing 70 regret in that'
When people say we do not touch the
class Of girls that most need help feel
quarrelsome. Where are tbey' We have
girls belonging 10 our clubs who earn but
s. a week, girls who work for sweaters, !"
and who do the humblest kind Of factory
work, and vet we are told we do not reach
the really poor girl. Ireceived a miserable
anonymous letter two or three days ago,
asking why we do not devote our money
TO better purposes than 20 New Years
parties at the Madison Square garden.
People talk Of things they know nothing
about The club girls know the secret Of
the New Years party expenditures, and IL
they are satisfied everybody else should be.
The principles OF our movement are pene-
trating everywhere, and can any one say
that the results are not goods
an asked BY what right am mem
Der OF the Working Girls club, aud why
Mrs Richard Irwin and others are admit
ted. The club girls settled that question
themselves one evening at discussion II
was decided that Hrs Richard Irwin and
others were working women. bot they
might be said 70 be working with money.
NOT for money. IT Is not 2 question 81 dol
lars and cents. or OF the kind OF WORK One
member may be just as busy keeping house
for her mother a. another girl Is in a stop,
and i was thoroughly agreed that both
have an equal right of mem bership. As =
matter Of fact have DO more voice 10 the
Thirry-elchth Street club than the younS-
est cash glrl-New York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
A Very Old Stone.

The seat of the coronation chair Of Eng
land, Queen Victoria's throne" is made
Of monster slab of sandstone Brewers
Dictionary OF Phrase and Fable" says, 1t
was brought from Scone by Edward [, and
is said 20 be the stone upon which Jacob
rested MS head the night OF has famous
vision y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
THE WORLD WOULD BE THE BETTER.

II men cared less for wealth and fame
And less for battlefelds and glory;
II writ in human hearts a name
Seemed better than IN song or stery;
If men instead of nursing pride
Would learn to hate it and abhor It;
II moro relied
On love TO guide.
The world would be the better for It.
II men were wise Ia little things
Affecting less in all their dealings;
If hearts had fewer rusted strings
TO isolate their kindred feelings:
If men. when Wrong beats down the Right,
Would strike together to restore it;
IL Right made Might
In every fight,
The world be the better for 1t.
M. 81. Cobb.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
All in One Pnf of Smoke.

1t may be mentioned that cigarette
smoker sends no fewer than 1000. 600 go OF
dust particles. more or less, into the air
with every puff he makes What. then,
must be the state of the air in close smok-
ING rooms, where dozen are putting away
as hard as they can;-Good Words.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-03
Steel Wire and Picket Fence.
ManuIactured by the
Arkansas Valley Fence Co.

We want all dealers in LUm Der. General Mer-
chandise, and Hardware, to write for price lists
and Discounts TO the trade.
lU9 Wichita Street, Wichita, Kansas.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-10
No Occasion for a Panic.

Ex-Surgeon General John S. Hamil-
ton, of the marine service. at present at
the marine hospital at Chicago, warns
the health officers of the country of the
danger of creating panic on the chol-
era question, which he thinks would be
even more disastrous than the cholera
itself. He says: "There is absolutely
no occasion for alarm, though there is
every reason for extreme vigilance on
the part of those intrusted with the
management of our sanitary matters.
The national and local authorities have
better sanitary arrangements than ever
before, the laws are more practical and
sanitary science has more resources
than formerly. The sanitary officers
throughout the conntry are fully alert,
but some of them seem to forget that
one OF the most important duties of an
officer charged with sanitary admins
tration is the prevention of panic.
Panic which paralyzes the industries
and dries mp the channels OF trade docs
almost as much harm as the epidemic
itself.n
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-10
o orr Friends and Patrons.

We WINE fiFml the attention of the friends
Hnd patn II Re COURIER to the necessity
MOf theik he ALERT. n the matter of
M5udieip1ag WotDns fsherffs sales especial.
Mlyl, afdestroy tlon their part to give positive
;nstrfrr,1sf fhas TO where they desire such
III we e.. :. ublished is apt to result in
IN aaUln Ialnfived of the patronage that
"a r. up. The =, given to US. The sheriff
and the lafp been making himself es-
stret IS 1N the matter of securing
n @se s1loHeSp kIe paper of which he is
DIRE u0Wn tho up1der, and several publica-
Il 81 tion around lat-.fe have appeared in that
IA Il ~ papeaaov.. e 1.-The parties interested would
L 81 aQ have 80 q be done in the COURIER, had
III #.as they bee lted; and others have been
4. - = diverted at the special solicitation of
E Ms the sheriff epnties serving the papers
y m farm the mat seizures.
% a;s To those B.40 prefer to patroniEe any other
81 - .lper in this parish we have desire to in
My rere with their preferences but friends
seScolf to no wish to favor with their patronage
sh thee earnestly requested to that the proper
tcers are Instructed to have the publication
nTee moNs ne in the CoURIER-and they are especially
ed exclusivsned against allowing themselves TO be in
I-,xr ,nnnthed to consent that the advertisement
iktae wheat III oo uono ~ solno o.ner papeI.