davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-05-12
WITHOUT CEREMONY.
fChicagO Press. i

A good story is related Of the Hon
b. Lawless, a former member of the
Louisville bar, and who came to this
city from Glasgow, Ky. He was a
= long winded " talker, and when he
arose to make an argument he didn't
know when to stop. On one occasion
he was making 4 speech before Judge
Ballard, in the United States Court.
He had spoken several hours, and the
Judge and everybody else were thor
oughly tired out, though they were
helpless At last Judge Ballard beck
oned his brother, Jack Ballard, to
him, and implored him to stop Law
less if he could.
" Oh, that's easy enough" replied
the brother. I'll stop him inside of
three minutes"
There was a good deal of curiosity
to see how this could be accomplished,
as the orator seemed nowhere near the
end of his speech. Jack Ballard took
a pencil and a sheet of paper and
wrote:
"My DEAR CoLoNEL:-As soon as
YOU finish your magnificent argument
| would like you TO join me in the
Clerks Office in bumper of fine old
Bourbon"
The note WAS handed the orator,
who paused at the end of a soaring
period, drew his glasses from his
pocket, and read the note. He put it
in his pocket and said:
. Md now, if it please your Honor
and gentlemen of the jury, ! leave the
case with YOU
He picked up his hat and was in
the Clerks Office in about minute.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-05-12
Don't Forget to Remember

that impure unhealthy blood is present
in all, and the direct cause of many dis
cases from which We suffer, Scrofula.
rheumatism ami Specific Diseases which
have ravaged the earth and poisoned the
blood OF nations for gencratinS, and are
the evil parents of iudescribable horrors
are under absolute control of Z. 7. p, the
only infalliahle blond purifier known.
The 7. 7. L. Blood Cure has positively
cured numerous cases of Scrofula and salt
hheum i'll short time. where all other
blood purifiers have failed.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-05-12
Assets...........-.$147, 154 ,961 30.
Liabilities.........137, 173, 727.S2.
Surplus. .S9,9S1 .233 So


When solicited to insure in other Com
panIes. remember that the MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of New
York Is entitled to your first con liberation.
since 10 holds the foremost place among
the I1'1e Insurance Institutions of the
world, and offers superior advantages in
all the features of business, together with
unequaled financial security.
lit Is the OLDEST active Life Insurance
Company in this country.
Ut Is the LARGEST Life Insurance Com
pany i'm the world
Sit Is the STRONGEST financial institu-
ton in the world, its assets amounting
TO over Sl47 900. 900.
At is the SAFEST Company i'm which to
insure.
5.-lt is the CHEAPEST Company in which
to insure. Is l"r"e dividend returns
reduce tiic h:.ai cost Of insurance to
Cit is the BEST COMPANY i'm which In in
sure, as 1t combines all the advantages
OF age, large and select membership
financial strength. absolute security.
ana the cheapest insurance that is
honestly possible under any contract
whicE has definite value to tho beIe.
ficiary.
lit has no stock holders to claim any
part of the profits. The assets and
surplus all belong to the insured.
8.-lts ratio of expenses to receipts shows
the most economical management.
9.-Its NEW Policy is the most liberal
ever offered by any Insurance Com
pany.
lot places no RESTRICTIONS upon
Travel, Occupation or Residence after
being two years In force
E.-Being practically sON-FoRFEITABLF
and lSCONTEsTABLE it provides leg
acy and not lawsuit
12.-It is the SIMPLEST and most compre-
hensive form of Insurance Contract
ever issued. If the policyholder paws
his Premium while he lives. the Com
pany Will pay the full value of his
Policy when he dies.
l3--Al CLAIMS are paid immediately
upon acceptance of proofs Of death.
1.-The DISTRIBUTION Policy of this
Company presents most attractive
investment feature. 1t not only accu-
initiates the surplus arising from the
premiums over the cost of the insur-
ance OF each policy in force during the
Distribution period, but increases it by
compound interest.
CLAUDE HUNTER,
Agent,
HENDERSON, = n, CAR OIINA
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-05-12
PatrOliZG Home ENTERPRISE
Crow & MarstOn's
Carriage 2Wagon Works

HENDERSON, n. C.,
As anywhere. No matter whether YOU
want vehicle made out and out, OF want
repairing done, we are prepared TO accom-
modate you on short notice and in the most
workmanlike and satisfactory manner.
Having thoroughly fitted up our shops with
all necessary tools and implements, and
employing orlv the best workmen, we are
better prepared than ever to supply Car
rlages, BuggieS, Wagons, Carts, &c, at
lowest prices. We make speciality of
manufacturing the celebrated
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-05-12

Shiloah's Catarrh Remedy A marve-
louS cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria Canker
mouth, and headache. With each bottle
there is an ingenious nasal Injector for
the more successful treatment of these
complaints without extra charge. Price
soc. Sold by ". W. Parker, druggist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-21
Socal gnoficrs.
ANOTHER BRICK BLOCK
To be Built on Water Street. Frank
Bowman to Build on The Site Of His
Hotel.

Fax Blvnsa. proprietor OF the Hossi
Exchanse -hieh -. recently burned, told
= JorssAL reporter yes;erasy mat ne would
Dc sia ~gIk in the spring en- 3 hands me
brick block .h.cn sill be e.ee.sd On the
.ite Of he barLt bui dIcg-
Il. riii be Eve ITO les il he gas on the
az" .sii Mr.. Bowman. which sil give
f3ut stories OF the War street fro1t The
~lsLn Of he bIoek viii be twensy feet sn !
| e III run IL back 100 I -, at Iesst ~iIi
NJ ! The water street fl or and the osse-
nsaE Tor store P .r5osss s6d sill psobsely
rent them TIE three u3ser Stories vi be
d I'D ap IS hnssI, / Intend TO have one
Of .he bss. hQ ii.ngs, FIR is So, or W4te!
street
Horace Pu-ipton Of waiefvlile, VS. il
the y yesterday srd Tue.dsy 10 con-al.s
ton Win Mr Bosnian in resri - The
coHsuu ,tiol Of the Few baildlng Mr.
Pu,iuton is the senio, partner Of the ffu
that built the rev Hill & Mscomber bloch
in his city aad the new Sawyer & Foi
blocks 10 gardiner Mr.. Bowman says thai
hi. eu ding gill coat ever 5000 He wi
prob.tly buy thu land VII Oh hs now leases
from the TilIism- estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-21
National Republican Convention,

Il is very evident that a Rrea. demand
will be m4d4 upon the hospitality Of Mi
ne.polis il providing, not only for the
d leg stes, bu, alec for large nuob,r of
Ciliz9. who will attend the National Con-
vention. q lsriers hsve been secured for
the Ma ne Dc, CATION and slternstes. who
ever they may be-, and the m 'mber of the
nsti lusl committee ftom Maine, MIR.
Hay mes, = ,h7 West Hotel
If any citz Is inte1d to st;erd the con-
vention, AID desire 70, ms secured for than,
they should communicate. on or before
M,rci lst, with J Il Marley. Chairman OF
the Republican Ststs Con IN tee, upon this
sui CT, Mr.. Msley has kindly consented
to make such arrangements as he can for
those W no desire to attend the convection, il
thy viii no. f. him before March lst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-21
EDITORS TABLE.

The Chinese: Their Present and Fu-
tn e; Medical, Political and Social. BY
Robert Goldman Jr.. NJ ID, Surgeon in
Charge of the Pres bytctitn Hospital and
Dispcn,arv at reug Chow Flu; ronsulC
ing Physician of the American Sou hcrn
Baptist Mission Society; Examiner in
surgery and Diseases of the Eye for the
Shanlurg Medical Glass; Consulting
Physician to the English Baptist Mis-
sions. etc illustrated with Fifteen
Photo Engravings OF persons, places and
objects characteristic of China In one
hAudsom" Royal 0ttavo Volume 220
pages Extra Cloth, price, 81 ~, net
Philadelphia The + A. DAVIS Co,
Publishers. l23l fibert street.
We have never seen volume that
gives in more compact ard interr sting
form vivid picture OF Chinese life aud
oriental character. The author by long
personal experience is thoroughly ia
miliar with the subject he write, about
aud MS result, his book is II permanent
and valuable contribution TO literature.
The events of the past year lave given
hina n special interest to our p"ope
Our government Is ore of the { hfstiau
Datiuns that has Joined in demanding
from its rulers protection to the mi,
-ionafies and to resident americans. Dr.
Cullmans hook enables us to zee this
great oriental nation rs it j.. The book
IS intensely interesting aud will doubt
less meet with Il large sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-21
MAINE FARMING NOTES

he management Of the Turner Centre
Dlirying ASSOCIATION held meeting sat
urday, to arrange for the collection OF
cream the coming year The business
requires some thirteen collectors for the
several routes, although all of them are
not hired by the association. But two
collectors were engaged at the Saturday
meeting. In our recent report OF the
directors Of the business OF the as.ocia-
ton for the year ending Nov 30 1891
the lem relating to the total amount
reserved per inch should have read
8 0ls33. I he association did over hun.
bred thousand dollars worth Of business
last year.
Officers IF the Washington Central
Agricultural Society for 1892 have bern
cit eted az follow; Hon John q. Isl-
BIT, East Mschi.s, president: W. g
Means, Nachiss, Stephen Hsdiey, Ma.
chjas, vice presidents: John X. Ames.
Machias, L f stoddarS. Machlas, John
shaw, Hacbi.s. q L. Harmon, hachias
Frank sanborn, Est Machias, F NJ
Thompson, Rogue Bluff, b W Crane.
Whiting, trustees: W. II. Phinney.
Nachias, secretary; M.6Ardner, Nachiaa.
treasurer; z F Barry. Machis., coiIec
tor; 5 NJ. holwav, Machias, ~ n Wis
well East sachias. = sei Topper Jones.
boro, standing committee On tools, i'm
PIGMENTS husosDdrv and manufactures {:
W g Means. Machias. hatles n shop
pee, Nschias. G b. Aloee, Northfi ID.
standing committee on stock; Thomas
" cR,avy, " nitneyvilte, Asa / Mcgae.
Machias, Stephen Hadleg, y achias stand
ing committee on crops, farms and farm
ing 1t wss VOTED TO hold gha fair in
Machias, Sept 81 and y, next
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-21
Pleasures Of Memory.

wns, blessed thirg is meaaory. Hav
il bin gs up the pleasures OF the past, ard
bid-. If. u p4= as anioe.ses. Tol reesll your
ehiiahood dsys. DO yru NOT, Aad wish 1heS
would reruTrs You remember the Flesssns
ass cissons, ~hils the aspia AsAst
onss are fsrgetten. PsresPs TO
your piad coDss the face CT
some friehd. II was oncs 8 psls. SD f,ee
Il showsd rsrs. OF pain. hoes Ct care. IL
sesmsd TO lie boxing iaso the hereafter, the
unkuoSn future AID then yea II c,ll7d
hos II Or zateas3. hos it rec ysfed Its rosy
hue, hos It tsc lus p.c:rre % hsFpi-e..
and y Do Jon ree-u-ter thsse Thugs
Many Ses2ls d. ssd gladly tel ho~
she health re arnEd. hSw b ppioes.
came back, hir the world seemed
orishI. Tasy tsil how they -efe
once ssaS. n-TySiszs, perhaps IL
pam. csr..iuiy o. happy. They ell et
-le, P IS i1hts, ~. HISS tSy-, untouched
10 4, unsIuag eFRss- ANA sh.n they tell
ho~ ties eeca1e hsgp., hsathy - d
-tro7g GEee Tisrs. You nave h-sld x
oiTen IN TIE pa, have you not: You
! b We heard people dsscrlh- how tney
ere cured and hep; Ia h7alth: You Gel
sInly csn r-m member ~h.G II IL hat has 20
| helped Pc pi= ia sneFlci II mo- sl''ea 10
xn,t Mrs Annie JeDaess Miller, WAC i
kao IN IN yetss IL SIS the gGess dress
| refo' mar, says: SIX years SGD vhel
suffering ron msntz. csrs and overwors,
| Received TIE mott pronounctd benefit
| from The use OF that srsa. nedi
| cine, Warmers Safe Cure" All, nos
Won remember. Now ycu recall
how many people You hsv, nssrd say
| this same thi g Nos you Ieeoliect how
much you have heard of this gses; Cure.
| NV GU are rs&iY TO admit that memory
| is usually pleasing, that the hishsss pies
sure comss from p=ffe,. health, aad 'h.I
this sress remedy has done more 10 produce
| and prsl ng health than any other di-cov
| cry ever kaGsu in the enire history Of the
whole sorid j,nl9i'fIspc'inr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-21
WAYSlOE GlEANINGS.

The total production of manufactured
silk in the world per annum is estimated
at value of 80, O0o, 900, and of this at least
al, Coz, 900 is produced in France.
The street car conductors of Berlin re
ceive only 62js cents for a days wages of
eighteen hours, with half days holiday
once in every two weeks Nothing but the
most absolute economy enables them TO
live.
For several hundred years. and down TO
a comparatively recent date. money was
coined at from twenty-five to thirty differ
ent cities in France that had inherited the
privilege Now all French money is coined
at the Paris mint.
AS far as is known at the present time
there are but nine words which end in
"dous." They are; Tremendous, amphib-
odous, hazardous, apodous, pteropodOus,
cephalodous gasteropodous. stupendous,
and gastropOdous.
The ninth Of the ninth month in Corca is
celebrated as the autumnal equinox, when
the swallows fly homcward to the king ii
the south country. The chrysanthemum
flower opens this day, and is put III the wine
cup to flavor the drink.
There are 100000 Mohammedans in
Austria, and their women will receive
only women physicians This has led the
Austrian minister of finance TO recommend
to the government that women he allowed
to practice medicine generally.
There are $50 authorized guides in the
Alps. One hundred and ninety-four of
them have taken regular course Of in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-21
FEMININE FANclES.

DR.. Helen Druskovitch, the first woman
IN Austria to follow course of philosoph-
ical studies, has lost her reason from over
work.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox is ever on the out
look for new and subtle oder, Her favor
lite is Chyprs. She is also fond OF wild
olive, sweet orchid and carnation.
Mrs, Margaret r, Elliott holds the dis
tinction Of being the only woman in the
ministry Of the Congregational body IN
Wisconsin. She is pastor OF church in
Birnamwood
The Baroness de Stuers is a tall and
beautifully formed woman, with a pleas
ing but not handsome face, with blue eyes
and possessed Of luNuriant chestnut brown
hair. She is about forty years old.
Nine. Montt, wife of the Gillian minister
in Washington. is said to be a charming
woman. and when she has obtained bet
ter command OF the English language it is
expected that she will prove an attractive
figure in society at the capital.
Lady Russnll is only twenty-five, but she
has had considerable society experience.
She has had an active training and is fond
OF sports, pulling good oar, riding n horse
TO perfection and being able 10 drive tan
dem or rattle her dogcart over country
road to the delight Of all who see her.
Miss Florence kallock, the pioneer WON
an preacher OF Chicago and the west, has a
study in the rear OF her church that Is
more like boudoir than the typical min
isterial sanctum. In it there are soft re
cliuing chairs, a diyan covered with cush-
ions, tables laden with photographs and
bric-a- brac and book shelves filled with
the works of noted women writers.
Dom Pedro's daughter. the Countess
d'Eu, who lays claim to her fathers hered-
itary right" of ruling Brazil. is most
unpopular with the Brazilians. She is
said to be a bigot, and has very eccentric
notions of economy. According the
stories told of her she used to scrub the
steps OF the royal palace with her own
hands as an example for the encourage
ment of thrift among the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-21
Farm NOies.

The quiet COW, the friendly hen, and
the peaceable horse, give the largest re.
turns with the least expense.
Did you ever know homemade manure
to fail to improve your land? Do yur
know of d farmer who has too much OF
it2
More stock and better stock are what
farmers need A farm well stocked with
fine animals Is an almost certain -ign OF
good farming, and big farm with lean
animals lie usually owned by a dscon
tented farmer.
Time snd again we hear of farmers
who feed their hens all the corn they
can eat, and then wonder why they Dc
not lay. A grain that contains Sc per
cent OF fat growing elements is n
mighty poor egg food Once day l.
all corn should De fed, and then Just Al
night.
There's not farm where grain has
been fed, especially cotton or lnseed
meal. buy the evidence may be read in
the fertility OF rhe soil These grains
are so rich in plant food that the ami
mails take but small per cent 10 its
passage through the body.
As rule dairy farm can be known
as soon as the eye falls upon it lC ttlls
of increasing fertility, of larger h8rvests
SO, too. may one read at a glance the
story when the hay ia sold, but It i, not
so promising, there are not the same evi
dences of prosperity A glance at the
farms should settle the problem with the
individual farmer.
In the year 1905 the average weight
Of fattened steers in the London and
Liverpool markets was but $40 pounds.
This, too. at the average age Of five
years. In l75j this average had increase d
to 2s2 pounds. In 1850 the weight was
$50 pounds, more than double that of
l106 The average weight OF the fat
tened steer today ia four times what ii
was in 1905 only Isl years ago.-Coi
mans Rdral World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-21

meeting OF The Yong Mems CHRISTIAN
Asscc .sliou las held q; The room. NJ Indsy
veulng The recording secretary, E II
Inrahsn, havtug lief, the cIy, J N, l.
B.tss1as l-Ct,d to that position. FJf
nary mon h. Il h,s been sppsts that the
assocla Ion had outgro~n IL present quar-
trrs std "a, much 10 reed OF more room,
AMI tins QIeston Was fully discussed Ii
was q siy decid hat Pres W + S I'd
icy, J NJ l.. Bsles a d J K Bosrdm an
should be appaints d q commitsse 10 look up
utter qlsrJ-r r. for he ASSOCIATION and re
port at 80 adjourned meeti4g to be held
ia sd.y ese i'g Y sterda, the committee
az quite a numb of the N, m ers of the
ass cat on looked over the roJms at The
SOU h ED formerly occupied by the Gar
'lusf Savings Institution il the G rdI1ef
National Ba k beck There are fur
,srse, well hsbttd rooms snd the c. IN
nj Zee rpgAd hem So admirably adapted
fIr tie work of the ssscCiation. los prob
able tbst thrv NAV be leased # sAtisfs C DRY
srrsnge mt nts can BE- effected with the
directOrs of the bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-21
King Philips War Club.

Editors Of The KeHne6ee Journal:
Some weeks ago sbefe appeared in the
columns of the JOURNAL a sIAement It
.he effect hat Mrs sm Full,r of Nor.b
Warren Me, had tbs veritSpis King Phil
lP's wa club, and the writer belng at tbs
town last wses called upon that lady and
asked to see this ub of the Iudian kipg
and warrior. Mrs Fuller very kind,
brought forth the ancient relic snd showed
1t 10 him. 1t iss cub shout IL. long
made Of hardwood with q high polish
resembling ebony, and i. very pretty.
The end Of the club is Iearly
as round as bail and is quite as
large round as The mouth Of gooi siz d
pi cher, and very hard, SO that terrible
blow could be gwen 10 & msn in battle BY
this club ia ne hands of a terrible warrior,
ruch SIS hisItry informs US King Phil p III :
coat eily vas. The psrG used TO hold this
cub in hand or hsEdle, has 80 Write marks
m ,de with sort of polished stone, very
mali in size, which are ssid 10 indicate
ne number Of white persons killed
bf King Philip; and % red stones
the same sz. which 20 to snow the num-
ner Or I1disn foes he msssacred. Besides
IA, So there are q very large number Of little
oles or grooves witch have had the same
stlt e9 in them, shicn hare dropped gu. or
III holes are hep; TO be filed =. he XII ed
more enemies.
Sucn is brief description Of this club
used by the most xrs1rdinsry ILdlan
warrior of Am -rican history; the msu
~no fought the early settlers of the
New E. gland colonies with such
terror. We can imagine the dresdfullS
destructive effectiveness, of this club
# war when welded by man
thoroughly we'll fred to rush like lion
upon lis p.ey or ei emies. History tells u
hat King Philip IVES ambitious to kill the
whites and control the Indians Of Rhod
lsisad and Other parts of New f gland
SO it i. easy to see how wildly he would
wield his war club in battle.
This relic came down 10 Mrs Fuller
through Rev. John Chickly who was an
+ is pal clergyman and q missionary
from Boston, Mass, among he Indians
IT the colonies. Rev Mr., Cheeky
Is saii to hsve bsea with the celebrated
Capt Church, and when King Philip VS.
killed by the Iadians, FOR it must b. re
me- INBRED hat it was an Irdlsn who killed
nim, in 1876, Rev. Mr. Cheeky boug9t
this club from the Indians and had il in his
possession for tine when il came 10 be
owi ed by Mrs Dr. Daniel James of Uics,
n Y, Who Was an aunt Of Mrs. Fuller
II is said &c have been IN possession ct the
Massachusetts, Hso,icsl Society for a time,
sid that thst society At last gave itup tc the
rishtful owners. To Us ~ho live at this
!. e age Of the history Of America. it Is
indeed q great curiosi y as we'll a. $
| reminder Of b g7I.r hisn'ic days on this
continen Mt 1t reuInds Us o the time when
QUE 81 csstofs had TO csrfy their riffs to
church to save their o~ and tamili, $ lives
from the dreaded attacks Of ssvsEes.
A. JNo w. PETERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-21
THE GRODER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
wATERvILE, MAINE.
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Mr.. james Dustin who has taken Msr
WINS place at Pslo Alto, is brother to
Charley Dustin VITO has charge Of the
stable OF F. 0. Beal, f q OF Bangor.
E B. Melvin of Exeter has sell his
PAGER, Etvin NJ, to Waiter Cutter OF Cam
bridgeport, Mass. The reported price If
$1,000 Thi. horse paced last season in
Bangor, a. the Eastern Maine Ststs Fsit,
He made his record of 2 Is 3 4 at Iar land
10 race 10 1891 Mr. Melvia owns other
g)od horses by Lo hair. Jr.
Mr. D w. Eddy of Woodland, csn prob
ably claim the most vigorous specimen of
a horse in all Atoostook. The animal Is
80 years old and does his work with all the
ftiskiaess of young colt.
II think | voice the sentiments of nine
teen twentieths f the life members of the
State Fair when | say that We DOME want
mile track on the fair grounds. We want
to see horses trot on halt mile ring, II
the Maine bret ders want q mile track up
ihsre, lei them build it but the society don'i
wait to- vas the remark Of an Auburn
gentleman this morning. The sentiment
seems u be general that the Safe Fair
aid the mile track want notbiog to do with
each other.-Auhurn Gszette.
Mr.. F. w. Hill Of Exeter. has putchssed
Of Mr.. J T. Fogg OF Gs'la d. the stsi i)n
Lo;hsir, j. recJri 80 in the third heat
of race. He also purchased the pscer
Winslow which csn pace 2 80 clip, ard
C,rnot another pscer TIE prce psid FOR
these horses 10 reported to be $ 900. Il,
is the opinion Of some Of the hotsemen shs!
M. Ii.ll hiss msde good trade. Llthair
jr, i, ge,,i big lot Of fle gentleman
driving borses. and also colts which have
speed He is the sire of Rssolute, 2 % 2
the PAGER ErTin NJ 26 3 4 Prince Harry
2 20 a. fcnr years old AID other fas
ones Mr. HUI has recently purchased tn
PAGER Whir!wint. M Hin now owns I've
PAGERS. two CT which, it ia said can go in
2 30, and the other three in better than
2 40.