davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31
No Troops Needed Mt Gloucester.

COLUMBUS, O., May 31.-The trouble at
Gloucester has been settled peaceably. A
telegram was received at the governors
office from Sheriff Riley of Athens county,
stating the Toledo and Ohio Central Rail
way company had agreed to capitulate to
tho miners, and no more West Virginia
GOAL would be hauled during tho strike.
The sheriff asked that the call for troops
be revoked. Five companies of the Sew
snth regiment We're under arms ready to
proceed to Gloucester, and Battery H Of
Columbus was on its way to the Union
depot when the news of the settlement Of
the trOuble was received
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31
Heavy rrosts Cause Damage.

WINsTED, Conn, May 3l.-Hcavy frosts
fell in the surrounding country, and
throughout the section ice formed. In
several towns the potato crop and tomato
crop are almost ruined.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31
Washington Marksmen Won

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-The Capitol
club of Baltimore in II shoot at 20 targets,
each for II men side. Score: Capitol
City club, 269; Standard Gun club, 237.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31

INDIANAPOLIS, May S1.-At the confer
ence in the afternoon the attorneys for the
Vandalia and tho Evansville and Terre
Haute road filed affidavits with tho gov
ernor regarding the troubles of their re-
spective lines, and the governor issued
proclamation instructing the strikers to
cease their interference with the trains.
II tho strikers do not take heed of this, the
govexnor will order out the militiaat once.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31

BOSTON, May 3I.-The annual meet of
/ the Massachusetts division, l.. \. w, was
great success in every way. Thirty five
hundred cyclists participated in the morn
ing parade. In the afternoon the wheel
men went out to Waltham to witness the
y. c. {. race meet The races consisted
Of six events
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31

BUTLER, n. j., May 31.-Eight hun
dred Catholics from different parts of this
and neighboring states made pilgrim
age to the shrine of st. Anthony here.
Solemn services were held ut the shrine.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31
Assessors Notice.

All persons liable to pay taxes in the town
of Waterbury are requested TO bring in a list
of all their taxable property owned by them
on the LIST OF March 1894.
All those neglecting to being in their list.
must have 10 per cent added and forfeit their
right of appeal before the board of relief ac-
cording to law.
The Assessors viii be in session daily from
June list to July list at the Council Chamber.
City hall. ONCE hours 10 to II a. m. to and
Z to p, m.
8 Se aASStkk j, LAWRENCE. Assessors
DANIEL KlEFER
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31
Governor Waite at Bull Hill.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, May 31.-The
entire day has been spent by the miners
on Bull hill anXiously awaiting the arri
val of Governor Waite who was detained
by Il waShout. When he reached Bull hill,
he met the officers of the union in secret
session. Newspaper men are not allowed
in that vicinity just now by the strikers.
1t is understood that Il statement of so
called facts was submitted to the govern
or. What he stated in reply 1t is impossi
bic to learn, but it is given out as n fact
that at the conclusion of the conference
he was given power to act in behalf of the
liners with the mine owners.
Governor Waite left over the Florence
and Cripple Creek railroad in company
with President John Caldcrwood. 1t is
understood that the governor and the rep
rcscntatives of the Miners union are to
have conference with the mine owners
at Colorado Springs SoSe time today.
A rumor is current today that party
of miners scouts captured Deputy Sheriff
Bob Mullin, together with three other
deputies, but it cannot be confirmed that
the strikers have laid trains of dynamite
under the roads with electric firing attach
ments in the expectation of an attack by
the deputies.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31
Union Collepe Won.

SYRACUSE, May 31.-Union won the
New York state collegiate field games here
beating Syracuse, the nearest competitor,
by ~ points. The track was a sea of mud
while the rain fell steadily.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31
Operators Did Not Attend,

PANA, Ills. May 31.-The striking min
ers assembled at the opera house. The
call stated that the meeting was a joint
one Of miners and operators, but the lat
ter failed to put in an appearance. After
lengthy discussion of both sides of tho
question adjournment was taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31

CHICAGO, May 31.-A fight occurred be-
tween colored grain trimmers and union
workmen on the steamer W. B. Morley,
lying off the dock at tho foot of. River
street. Razors, revolvers and shoyels were
the weapons used. Several men were bad
Iy hurf
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31

MONTCLAIR, y. j., May 3l.-The Mont
clair a. {. held its road race over the Val
ley road. The distance was Is miles
and WAS Won by Charles +. Cummings in
minutes Is seconds
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31
The international Contest.

NEW HAVEN, May Sit is now almost
certain that Yale will send an athletic
team over to England to compete with
Oxford some time in the month OF July.
Charles H. Sheriff., Jr., Yale 80, the we'll
known Yale Splinter, Is to manage the
team, which will consist Of not more than
six men
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31

New BEDFORD, Mass, May 31.-Thc
greatest cycle road race inaugurated in the
east took place here and was watched by
e5, 600 people. Tho distance was 25 miles.
+. H. Snow of Boston won in 1:11:53 1 8.
Nat Butler camc ncNt;Slme, 1:12:05 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31

LAUREL, Md, May 31.-Scnator Cor
man is better, and his physicians are con-
fident of u speedy recovery if he keeps
away from Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31

EDINBURGH, May 31.-A decision was
given in the suit of Mr.. Murray Grant
against his wife for divorce. The core
spondent In the case was Viscount Barring.
The court granted divorce to Mr. Grant,
with costs against Viscount Barring.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31
Broyoiists at Worcester.

WORCESTER, Mass, May Si.-The Bay
State Bicycle club held series Of races
at the fair grounds, which were attended
by /, 200 spectators. The Glass b races
resulted as follows:
! One-hAlf Mile (openl -Won by John 8.
LQhnsOn Of szEacNeq time tQ1H. 7, J,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31
Oxford Accents Yale,s Challenge.

LONDON, May 3l.-Oxford university
has decided To accept the challenge of Yale
for an athletic contest in England in July
next, provided a representative team can
be formed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31
Broadsword Contest.

NEWARK, y. J., May 31.-The broad
sword contest between Pavccsc and Reid
resulted in victory for the Italian by u
score of Is to ..
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31
I Titus, New York, second; Watson cole
ZI,,.i. a.,l.l

Titus, Now Ork, seCOnd, WATSON WOIc
man, Springfield, third.
One Mile (open(-Won by Fred G.
Graves, Springfield; time, 2:31A. r. j.
Titus, New York, second; Watson Cole
man, Springfield, third.
One Mile Handicap-Won by Watson
Coleman, Springfield; time, 2:22. John
:. johnson second f. J. Titus third.
The team race was won by the Bay
State club, Maltby, the trick rider, gave
exhibitions
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31

CoHoEs, \. V, May 3l.-The dead body
of Nelly Close, aged 81 years, of Ballston,
WIS found floating in the guard lock here.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31
Augustus Indust1 ial Congress
DOVE Has n RiYaI.

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 31.-The southern
Interstate immigration congress opened
RuSpiciOusly hare.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31
Very Wise

in appearance, no doubt, is the owl, the
bird of wisdom. You'll be wise. not only
in appearance. but in fact, if you always
buy the right goods at the right time.
The right time to buy summer clothing,
thin underwear. and straw hats is now.
The place to buy then is at our store. Do
you ask why? because our RIGHTLY
MADE kind are economical and at the
same time the most stylish. Every person
should study economy, you are not doing
so unless you are wearing our goods. A
good article will wear longer and look bet
ter than one of inferior quality and it's
true economy to buy RIGHTLY MADE
goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31
NOTICED.

The selectmen, Justices of the Peace,
Constables and Grand Jurors of the town
of Waterbury are hereby notified that a
meeting will be held in Probate Court
Room, City Hall on Monday, June 4, 1898,
at 10 o'clock a, m. for the purpose OF
choosing Jurors as per section 500 OF the
general statutes.
THOMAS F. MCMAHON, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31

married women than any other comntry.
China Is the most ancient empire In the
world and contains ene-flfth Of the human
race.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28
or q or in an exceedingly active political

or g or in an exceedingly active political
year g.
His answer % an questions Is, ''No Eng
lish. p but be can scrawl his name 10 Span
ish and there is a story connected with this
Juse's signature tie was Once teacher
To be sure. he could not read beyond the
primer. but that was no reason powerful
man Ike he could not make his pupils
learn. lie c0uld not write, bat why should
not an apt teacher learn from his pupilsi
So he got az appointment from the MeXi-
can county commissioner for winter
school while there was no herding Co be
done and the sheep were In the corral fat
toning Tor mutton. lie took the school for
two months The FIRST month he had 50
many fights with bis grownup pupils that
De couldn't DO much teaching or learning,
aud when bee drew his salary ho had to re-
ceint for DO with his customary cross.
The next month being pcaceable, he ac-
cniral the art Of signing bis name
Hcis now director of his school ois-
irc and anxious ior an the youth of the
county to have "a. good am education as he.
HERBERT Haywood.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28
THE AaslreR

Andrew Carnegie, the steel king. pro
nounoes his name Car ma -gy, second syllable
accented.
Mr. Gladstone prime minister OF Eng
land, pronouncas his name Giad'stun, hrst
syllable accented
Colcridge the English metaphysician and
poet, died IA 1884. aged 90 years His name
l. pronounced Coalridgc.
Boulanger. French general. died In 1921,
aged % years His name II pronounced
Boo long aha, last syllable accented.
Desmouslins. French rcvolutionist. died
IN i7ai, aged 81 years. His name Is pro
nounced Da-mou-lan, last syllable accented.
4 Meissonier, the celebrated French paint
err. died in 1891. aged - years. His name Is
pronounced May-son-ya, last syllable ac-
cented.
Boucicault. the Irish dramatist and ac-
tor. died In 1879, aged 70 years. His name
Is pronounced Boo-seko, last syllable nc
cented
Soharwenke, German musical composer
aud pianist, was born in 1850. His name Is
pronounced Shar-ven ka, second syllable &C
centcd.
Colquhoun, the Scottish statistical writer,
died In 1870. aged IS years. The pronunci-
elton OF his name Is kohoon, second sylla-
bile accented
Troyon. French painter Of animals and
landscapes, died in is65, aged 80 years. His
name is pronounced Trwah-yong last syl-
liable accented.
Munkacsy, the Hungarian painter Of the
well known picture Christ Before Pi-
late" pronounces his name Moon-kotch-e,
second syllable accented.
D'Aubigue. the French historian, author
OF History Of the Reformation" died in
1872. aged IS years. His name is pronounced
Do-bean-ya, last syllable accented.
Verestchagin, painter Of the celebrated
picture The Russian Feast" is aged 81
years. His own pronunciation of his name
is Nert-shah-gn, second syllable accented.
Khedive PERSIAN prince. governor
or viceroy--a title granted in 1866 by the
sultan of Turkey 20 the ruler Of Egypt.
The pronunciation is Ked-eve, last syllable
accented.
Michael Angelo, Italian painter and sculp-
tor, died in 1892 aged IS years. The Italian
pronunciation Of the name Is now given the
reference-Mick -el-on- jel-lo. The Il" has
the sound Of ''i'' in pickle, third syllable
accented.
"Meistersinger Won Nurnberg. pronounc-
ed My-sterzing er fon Neern- bargain OPP
era. Words aud music by Richard Wag-
ner, completed in 1867, and first rendered
at Munich in 1865, under the direction OF
Won characterization Inquirer
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28
Mothers Must Not BE Too Unselash.

Teach the sons to be careful Of mother.
Why should a boy be allowed to sleep over
the breakfast hour just because he does
not wish 20 get up Ills mother has TO
put up his breakfast, making a vain effort
to keep il hot, and serve it when he chooses
TO come down, when often, instead Of
thanking her, be grumblcs because the
meal is not 50 palatable as when first
served. The boy should De taught that
mothers time and strength are valuable,
and that be viii not be allowed to tax
them unnecessarily.
10 is fact worthy of note that the chill
dren OF unselh-h mothers are generally
very selfish. IL @ mother would teach her
children TO be unseldsh. she must give
them the opportunity and the encourage
ment &C the risk of appearing somewhat
selfish herself. Her unselfsh example is
rarely sufiicient.-New York Press
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28

sos q rcdhoi brick on end in a can, small
bath or suitable vessel. place the latter
under "a chair. on the seat of which piece
Of flannel is spread. The patient, un-
dressed sits on this flannel. and he ana
Che chair are well wrapped in blankets Go
exclude the air. His head is 20 be uncov-
cred. Open the blankets a little at the
bottom and carefully pour about n pint of
boiling water over the brick and keep up
the steam by occasionally repeating this.
The patient remains in the bath until re
Icved by perspintion. To make vapor
bath In bed with hot water bottles ill
about SIX oval shaped half gallon stone
bottles with boiling water. cork we'll and
fold each in hot, wet flannel. Lay over
the bed a waterproof sheet and blanket.
Place the patient on these, cover him with
a blanket aud distribute the hot bottles
about him. one TO each side. 10 the calf Of
each leg and 20 the sole of each foot Wrap
up well with extra blankets and tuck I'm
to retain the heat.-Halls Journal OF
HaQlfh
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28

ono, I never wear congress boots, " one
young lady was overheard 20 say 10 an
other. "hut / do lace my Newport ties with
narrow. fat black elastic and fasten the
ends-sew the ends securely. ] can slip
the shoes on easily and take them or the
same way. and ana never in danger Of
their coming united" "Aud I" replied
her friend I'm confidence, but loud enough
TO give the secret away. "huy my shoes
size too long my foot looks more slender
That way-and you can't guess what I
s.un the toe of the Shoe with Not cotton
every one does that-but the softcst and
finest Of velvet sponges Cotton hardens,
lut The sponges have a little give. OF
spring. in them. and If they ever lose their
piialil3ty DO may be- quickly restored with
"a Lutte warm water and left TO dry over
ni-ht." New York Tribune.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28

A discussion nroseone day about the lat
a. work 0f % siuguiarly vapid and dull
writer who hld. ! know not how. gained
the privilege ot being introduced to the at
t.niiye audience gathered together "au-
tour d. l1 table,.
"rhcrr IS ro doubt. 80 remarked Nine
Sft.f. "tha- aii of So is not good 20 the
sar.. degrees. hlt 30 contains az least a de-
arrirf-a of Venice which pleases me great
lr." Severe. az us agreed with her, al
lait wtv were under the impression that we
'.i already met with this descriptive piece
a.i...a here
NE.ld. ] know whege.' suddenly ey-
clalliel her SON. and OH he rushed TO the
ba.L.asl,cs to g,t LA perniere Aldini'
fn.r Sand hooA-where. with "a feel
iu. f indignation 40 the plagiarist, we
found The very description, which had boon
o..-.l almost word Tor word.
.Wnat. is this hy mes' Nine sand re-
r.rt.I a-toua1ed and startled. Il had
30 idel OF &C. After all. 10 is really not so
bad.
Mover was any modesty more since-e
thBn hers. Nohuman being was ever less
fcif conscious Century Magazine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28


lie in the world. Now, senors, we have been
waiting lifetime to see the United States
live up 70 that agreement of As years ago.
II they are not going to do that, want this
country annexed to Mexico, where we can
be as good as anybody
Arizona and Colorado were first an New
Mexico. They have been cut OFF and Colo
RADIO made a state But we are as bad
ly of as ever If they keep on slicing
OF our country=sye don't know what will
BECOME of New Mexico. Now, hear, they
talk Of annexing it 10 Arizona. But we
. will never allow that The Mexican people
would vote against il in a mass. ST. seniors,
we would fight, for we are built that way.
II they want to annex Arizona to New
Mexico and call the whole New Mexico.
that is all right This is our native land
It's name is New Mexico, and we are Moxi-
cans Wewould not give up our name and
identity.
'Senors, the City Of Mexico is as near
us as the city of Washington. We had bet
ter go back TO Mexico. where they wantus
You all know how President Diaz years ago
offered to give every man who would go
from here 600 acres Of land and furnish
farming implements. and If man was too
poor to support himself and family TO sup
ply him with provisions for one year free
A brotber-in-lorv of mime went tber, e., ~
colon, u Ven, H., 7 1o,,,t ,,-,,,t ~. -
tbis corrt~, ,gbcr, 7 NV, H.. ~
but II 1 tbon ,lf ,,,vsc,, ,,.,,,l5 nv, -,
mn ana become ,-rs, o. nv, ,.itl,,'
heinz N FINN citizen ~ tbe r-rito1 ct.t,.
] would strike out with a burrooutft down
the Rio Grande, leave my house and lands
and never come back"
4, tloi, cb.f-s f,,-,,,...,l ~. III. So.
Wells of arurovel r,rs.r.d tb, do-, h,, ~
hand slammed bim ~, tbe Loct ,,,de =,
- - an ,.,,.t, a., 49,, - 80.
sod drank a. H. Isal,l, ~ D1,, sa-,ti...''
~ p,co ANA M If,r ~ ~ 90, "a -.
Ns,i,o
II. it nosslI. tt.+ .t.,.... ,-. ,....-t......
vrbo efe,,,f .,,,,...... M. 49,. ,...l
ubantlv 1IYt.,.. o., ,..,-f.., '..,',.,. ...-.t
ro.nts5 b.. +f....... .,...,I....f 49,.
,gbo ,ro f,,,,-...- -. Ill. .f......
their rur,,...,.. .........-. ~ .,....
tbe stote eI,.,.,,. ,,tfct ,t...,. ,l...I .' -.
far IN Mo- KIN. Tf, tI..- ..i.'
styartbv Are,i.,,.. 81 ,I... l,,,....
have no sentiments ar,r. fran, -I.,.. i....,,..r
They ARE Tho 5000 mad, IN e..,, 49,.
who. dens. lonor,r,... b,.. =. r.,.. l.'. ~
territory out Ia tbe Union ,-i,,5 .,.,',-..-,
a. stronrl,- ,,itl, tb. G..r, frt..II,.,........
er a. do tbe IGNORANT fi..t. '.,.. 49,.
cratic whites of fhc south.
may '1i. -1,A'.'.u lei1iuf against The
90 ~ I" ~ 'e ui' ~ nose A'i SIMS
- - - -. i'.'' W. hI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28
Independent Book Coupon No. |.

Nellie Old Mam'ssls's Secret By z
No. s-BlInd Fate, BY Mrs. Als1Anssr
Ne. "a warrant Wife. BY Florence Warden.
No. Peg Wofington BY Charles Rsade,
No. b-Ruihno. hy Ouida
No. b-lsoves Atonement, BY III. Benton.
Nc; II Have Lived And Loved By Mr.-
No, sI3Jet Her Face and Her Fortuna By MIRA
No. CThe House on the Marsh. BY Florohos
No. Ie~i aides Fancy Work.
No; n-Wife In Name Only, ~ Charlotte
No The Story of an African Farm. By
Ne. is~shs. A History Of Adventure. By H. Elder
No; liking sOlomOn's Mines. By H. Rider
No; is-EssAys. First Series. BY Ralph Waldo
No. i6-Camils By Alexander Dumas.
No. 1.-THE Modern Home Cook Book.
No; is-Ths Shadow Of sin. by Charlotte NJ
No. 70 The secret of Her Life By Edward
No "a Rogus's Life. By Wnkie Collins
No. 2l-The ether Mans Wife. by John Strange
No a5-ihs Master of the Mine. By RObt
No; 2l-LSrd Lisls's Daughter. By Charlotte
No. 2l-Esssys: Second Series. BY Ralph Waldo
No. g-Doris Fortune. By Florence Warden.
No 26.Ihe Bag of Diamonds By George Man
No. 27-A Tour of the World in Eighty Dsya
No. fs-A Nemesis. BY j. MeLAren Cobban.
No 2e-AllAn QuartermAin- by II. Rider Hag-
No. SO-Ths Scarlet Letter. BY Nathaniel Hav-
No. si-Ihs FrontisrsmAn. By eustAye AimArd
No STAT the Worlds Mercy by Florence
No. ss~The Yellow Mask. By wukie ColliBs
No. st-katt Tale Of q Caravan BY kobt.
No a. Little Irish Girl BY The Duchess"
No se-Iorging the fettere, ky Mrs. Alexander.
No. 37-Guilty or Not Guilty. BY Amanda NJ.
No. s. Sir NOsls Heir. By Mira May Agnes
No ss-The Twelve Great Diamonds. BY Mrs
Jane q. Austin.
No 1oSihe Heiress of Hendee Hall. By Ettio
NO ll@iho Cuban Heirsss. BY Mary Kyle
No ls-isOrss Bridal Vow. By Margaret
No, is-Ralph RsymOnd's Heir. BY HOratio
No U.ihe Fatal Glove by Clara Augusta.
No. ts-The Heir Of Chenille. By Francis A
No. o. Brave Little Woman. By Mrs MAu
No. ti~fhs Queens Revenge by syivAnus
No 4s~Ihe MIL Girl of Tyrol BY NJ. 7. CAldor.
No. 49-Auld Lioht ldylls BY J. M. Earre.
No sO-DerrioK Vaughan. NovonisI ~ Edna
No. si-Ths nuohe.s. by The Duchess"
No. b2-Ihe Heir Of Lime. by hobt. buchanan
No. "a Crown Of shame. BY flOrenos
MarryAt.
No. "a Trou blssome Girl. BY The duchess"
No. b6-When q hau's single ny }. N. barrie.
No 57-Fanchon the Cricket. By George and.
No 5s-1hs Story Of Elizabeth. ~ Miss
ThackerAy.
No. bg-Two Kisses IL Hawley Smart.
No. CA Mad Love. BY Charlotte N. Breams.
No. 6i-Ths DEVILS Die. BY Grant Allen.
To any one who will send as THREE Of
the No. coupons accompanied by
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in silver or post
age stamps. We will send any THREE
BOOKS 20 be selected by yourself from the
list printed above, by mail postage prepaid