davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

CONVINCING STATEMENTS IN
FAVOR OF HIS IMPROVED no.
M0EOPATnIC REMEDIES.
Druggists Say: I'VE Hear Noth-
ing But Good Reports Of
Munyon's Cures"

Mr. A. Benoit Waupaca, Wis, says:
For years 1 was afflicted with bad
case of catarrh. My head was stopped
up. Mucus was continually dropping
in my throat. My stomach was af-
fected, and the catarrh poison pro-
duced general debility and weakness.
l used large quantities of medicines
without receiving any benefit, until I
began with Munyon's Remedies. 1
used Munyon's Catarrh Cure and Tab
Jets few weeks and was completely
cured Of catarrh. I also used Mum
yon's Dyspepsia Cure and the Vitalizer,
and am entirely free from the stomach
trouble and general weakness"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve in one to three hours,
and cures in few days. Price, 25c
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and
stomach trouble. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up a cold in a few
hours. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs.
night sweats, allays soreness, and
speedily heals the lungs. Price, %
cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, Ioins or groins and
all forms Of kidney disease. Price, 20
cents
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms of piles Price, 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities of the blood. Price, 25
cents.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a
boon to all women.
Munyon's Asthma Cure with Herbs.
81. win 81 "''
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never
fa1l: The Catarrh Cure-price 25c.-
eradicates the disease from the sys-
o' oem' ana the Catarrh Tablets-price
zoc.-cleanse and heal the parts.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost pow
ers to weak men. Price 81.
munyon's Remedies at all druggists.
mostly % cents a vial
re- m9rsonal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1906
Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa ans
disease.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

said that although heartily in SYM
union, the law in the case confines bids
to no locality or person. nor does 1t
discriminate in favor of or against the
employment of union labor. He does
not think the Milwaukee contractors
are any more likely to secure the con-
tract than those of the North Star
state, and that if a tie should develop
between bidders from outside and
those from Minnesota, other things be-
ing equal the building Of the capitol
will be done by contractors from this
state.
The defeat of the bill appropriating
money to keep up the spy SYSTEM"
which came up in the house Wednes-
day, is hailed with delight by the men,
bers of the letter carriers association
of this city Last fall. in every large
city throughout the United States, a
system of spying on the movements Of
the carriers was inaugurated by the
postoftice department. in consequence
or which many of the carriers were
dismissed from the service. some were
suspended from duty from one week
to six months, while others were heav-
lily fined. The carriers rebelled and
the matter was submitted to congress-
men all over the country, with the re-
suit that the appropriation for keeping
up the system was defeated by a vote
of 70 to 81. Congressman Quigg, Of
New York, championed the cause Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

The little parsonage of the First Presby-
terian church at Caldwell, n. j., the birth
place of President Cleveland, is in danger of
being demolished by an irreverent trolley
company and soulless corporation.
The parsonage is a pretty structure two
stories high. 1t sets back from the road in
Bloomfield avenue as fine driveway as can
be found in New Jersey. Unfortunately, this
little house is in direct line, according to
the surveyors plans, with the tracks of the
trolley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

programmes which should call together every
member of these unions.
The journeymen horseshoers and A. R. U.
No. 180 will meet at their headquarters in
Assembly halls Friday evening.
The stage employees, carpenters and wait
eres unions meet Tuesday, March II.
President Miller. of the International Bar
bers association states that the organization
now has an eight-page paper, it's official or
gan, and that unions all over the country are
springing UP like mushrooms in spring time.
The shoemakers held meeting at Assembly
halls Friday evening. Nothing of Importance
tranSnired.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
LOCAL LABOR CIRCLES.
Events of the Week Put Into Brief
ITEMS.

The Bricklayers' union of ST. Paul
recently received notification from the
bricklayers and masons' international
union. with headquarters at Milwau-
kee. Wis. stating that contractors in
the Cream City, who employed none
but non-union labor. had sent in bids
for the erection of Minnesotas capitol
building, and that if they should secure
the contract, they would import non
union men into the state. AT its last
meeting the local bricklayers adopted
resolutions, and sent them, accom-
panied by a polite letter, to the capitol
commission, requesting it to give the
contract to Minnesota parties but that
If this could not be done. that only
union labor be employed on the build
ing and in the quarrying and cutting
of the stone Claiming Seabury. chair
man of the commission. in answering
the communication of the bricklayers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

philadelphia Times.
Mrs. Carlisle has a valuable collection Of
SILVER, each piece fbeipgsa souvenir presented
number, and they are from all parts of the
country Mrs. Cleveland gave her pretty
one; Minister Willis of Hawaii, sent a
queer spoon with golden bowl and a
handle of silver shaped like curled leaf:
Secretary Morton donated plain fork with a
spreading tree on the handle while the in
scription PLANT Trees" appears underneath.
There are forks of all shapes and with num-
berle5s designs, all from prominent officials.
and most beautiful of all is set of little
spoons, the bowl of each being formed of
golden French coin, and the ends of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

under the roofs of the huts, and when
a person desires to treat his friends
very Hospitality, the reeds are broken
and the contents devoured.
The black natives of Australia are
all professional cannibals. DR.. Carl
Lumholtz, Norwegian scientist, spent
many months studying them in the
wilds of the interior. He was alone
among these savages, who are extreme
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

The church itself will not be interfered with
put the house will have to be razed to the
ground to make room for the car tracks The
right to a part of the principal thoroughfare.
and they object to the destruction of this
memorable spot The North Jersey Traction
company on the other hand, is fighting tooth
and toe nail for the trolley road franchise
and is leaving no stone unturned to secure it.
The fight was begun in 1894 and is now about
to be settled.-St. Louis Republic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

ly treacherous. Wearing no clotbins
Whatever, and living in nearly every
respect as monkeys do, they know no
such thing as gratitude, and have no
feeling that can be called human.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
GENERAL ITEMS.

Hints of the DOinGs of Labor i'm
Many States.
The miners on the Mesabi range have organ
lied society which will be known as the
Northern Mineral Workers Progressive union
Inc principal objects of the organization are
To keep wages UP to the standard necessary
for SO dangerous calling; to compel the use
OF the safest appliances in the mines; to have
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
Millions of Carnations.

Fifteen millions of carnations are sold each
winter in New York markets. These enormous
quantities of the favorite flower come from
Long Island, New Jersey, Connecticut and tn,
Hudson, and the demand is always ahead OF
the supply.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

handles being surmounted with various de-
signs OF bears, lions and other animals in
silver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

The retail clerks met Wednesday evening
Bills communications. etc, were passed on
The last entertainment given. by the clerks
proved such social and financial success that
another will be given some time during the
present month. The programme presented
will be a radical denartGre from those on pre-
vious occasions. There We're fifteen appiica-
tiens for membership in the benefit society in
connection with the association. AS 1T is ex-
pected the local organization will send two
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

The members of the AlsTg c. No. 214 are
scheduled for a meeting fAa Assembly halls
at o'clock Monday evening" Business of
importance will be discussed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

The BARRIERS deliberations Tuesday evening.
ton of boss BARRIERS association, were con-
fined to regular routine business. and as soon
as this was transacted a motion to adjourn
was promptly answered in the affirmative
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

The hack and cab drivers will convene
and talk boss, cab and fares at Assembly
halls today. -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

The Sons Of Denmark, saaEsss D. m. Monday.
will hold their second injecting Of the month
in one of the halls of Assembly block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

The brieklayers' meeting Thursday evening
was we'll attended A letter from the Min
neapolis union was to the effect that it's
difficulty with the boss masons was still un-
settled but everything was favorable to the
workmen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

The difficulty between the garment workers
and certain employers has been adjusted to
the satisfaction of all concerned and where
but short time ago chaos reigned. through
the exertions of Miss Kate Manning presi-
dent of the garment workers union cosmos
is now in undisputed possession.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

The indications are that unless the Twin
City Street Railway company reduces the
fare of the letter carriers. mail will shortly
be delivered to the residents of St. Paul
direct from bicycles. Looks like. boycott
by Uncle Sam,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

Charley schott, for several years employed
in the book and job department of the
Pioneer Press company; and at one time
president of Typographical Union No. 80 and
the trades and labor assembly left for Ten
nessee Friday. Charley is deeply interested
in the cooperative question. and goes South
especially to get information in connection
with cooperative scheme of his own. Many
of the boys who have been superseded by
the Mergenthaler will probably join some
one of the colonies in the South before long,
r. r. "A, Coweli OF st. Paut. IS editing paper,
operation, at Co-opolis Miss, and Robert
Jarden will soon leave for Tennessee to
unite his fortunes with the co-operationists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

Thursday evening the pressfeeders' aux
liary and the garment workers will have
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

The fifth annual ball of the Saddle and
Harnessmakers Union No. 3S will take place
at Assembly hall Saturday evening. April IL.
Harry Goult, an elocutionist from Detroit,
Mich, and Prof. ]. L. Smith. noted Scotch
dancer will give exhibitions during the even
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

A special meeting Of No. 80, the union
OF the English-speaking printers of ST.
Paul, is called for this afternoon at $50
o'clock. The president urges all mem
bers to attend, as measures of consid-
cradle Importance will be brought up
Tor discussion, the most interesting of
which will be the new scale.
The hack and cab drivers earnestly
protest against the, action Of the union
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

The Scandinavian Section of the So
cialist Labor party and the Sons of
Benjamin, a Jewish benevolent and
fraternal organization, held meetings
last Sunday afternoon in Assembly
halls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14
EDWARD JOHNSON.


Edward johnson sald that be was one Of
the edltor, Of the Burlington News and was
present when tAs s.. Johnsbury committee
presented to Gov. Woodbury. the petition Tor
3, g Howe's pardon. His examination con-
unucd
q. And were you one Of several gentle
mtu who VISITED upon Gov Woodbury. Ia
behalf o. Mr.. Howe. Is. q. Howe, shortly
before the Publication IN TIM RUTLAND
HERALD = TIE article on which this suil 10
bs-e3f A. Ma.
y Who were some Of the gentlemen In
thal parry 90 d that board besides yourself
A Mr. King. Nj Howe. s0n-in-law Mr..
tAies, bis COUNSEL Gen, lde, friend M.
klodert, another counsel, and one or tw0
olhep.
Y Nj Bslss Wa Arting A. counsel for Mr.,
ilowe' 4. Yes.
v And you we're thtre a, one o. that com
mltlre 10 trhaf q Mr.. Hove. yourself,
ie,
O. 10 The course Of The Conversation so
b0y " ovdbufy SAY hHything with reference
60 ihr jIf Il1y % teeVlug q hotfi without
selling Nguof. o. INVITING shout iis lir-
ihg good desl q hAfGbous Or anything
iAsi You rreaiif A. I douI recall lhe details.
v lo8 Trnemi.cF bis saying something 81
th. s6ft, something ID lhst eonnet4t0u A.
5 90. sif.
Y You ay 700 are Eoi sble 10 say wha,H
Not Ia DEAL
u J0 you reueglcr 10 thst coHneriioB
wbt.hsr hs sGil snythinF STOUT tis oWu
h6.tl, lht Van Sess houss. OF uol3 A. less
be dl8
q Can you cay whai be ssid 10 that COP
Etytionf A Net 10 detail, no.
4. IWul Ask you lAis qussiioa-iid be ssy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14
FIRED A. istlAn.
Former Clerk Tell. a Temperance.
story.

Fred l,ham clerk IN the Burlington
pn,totce, said that be was clerk IN the van
Ness house something Ike three years, end,
Ing Ia september, 1850 or 1891. His exam
iBation continued
q Doyou know Mr. Stow, who now live. IN
Mhdlehuy 4. hsye met him, but !
don't know him, wouldn't know him II |
met him here.
q Haven't met him now for some years.
\. no, sir.
" And when you were employed Al the
Van Ness house, did you know him Dy sight.
or have any acquaintance with him.
A. ! couldn't tell whetherl did or not / have
known Of him and have met him there,
aud | guess knew who he was at the time.
.. DO you know biz folks or anything
about his people, A. No, sir met him
there when be was a guest Of the house
wouldn't know him II met him-don't know
Hho be Il or much shout him.
q. And you never did, A. ! believe |
have bad an Introduction 10 him at the hotel,
q. Is that the extent Of your acquaintance
with him al any time' A, Yes, Sir
q. DO you recall bis coming there on the
4th day Of July morning, 1882 A. No, sir;
do not,
q. Coming there on the morning tranF
A, No, slr.
q Coming To Burlington on the morning
tram and coming 10 the Van Ness house; A.
No, Dir I don't remember.
q, bld you ever wait upon Mr.. STOW In
the morning al the Van Ness housey A.
Not that remember Of.
q. In any particular A No, sir
y Did YOU ever furnish him or procure
Tor htm any intoxicating liquor: A. No,
sir.
a l., "a. A.t N.-a hone. ar .ty.,,-h,r.y
4. No, sir.
q bid you ever know OF the bell boys
bringing any intox icating liquor IN, while
you were therey A. ] imagined that, but
didn't know for certain; | never saw 1t
brought In.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14

a. # =
$50 80 -.
@hH =. -
hesr
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A.h Rh'b, GWnt "'q''l - ~
= 'Au" 80 .uf A'"s' "At' '"'''' ~ ''''
tft' Atte Ahf@ ~ my N's'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14
HERBERT WOODBURY..
The Van Ness House Co-Manag.r
Tssfines.

Herbert Woodbury. said that he was GOV.
Woodbury.. brother and co-mansger of the
Van Ness house with Mr.. Clark. He had
been In the house four years. His examine
ton proceeded --
Q During this time, what have been your
general dutlesF A. We'll, overseeing the
whole house, outside from the Otiice-hlring
the help, buying supplies for the house, and
IN the " inter time have relieved Mr., Clark
lu the Office when he goes to hi- meals or
zoe, out anywhere.
O. In the winter time. YOU have no assistant
cletkg A. No assistant clerk IN the winter.
O. Winter or spring that i during your
dun season. 4. From the middle OF Septem.
her tin The mdtle Of May, / do Office work
for Mr., Clark. though be Is there most Of the
time, when | am on, ! 90 on after dinner
and STAY tn he eats his dinner. and II 4 night
clerk IL gone sometimes stay on for him.
q Then the help In me office consists Of
Mr. Clark aud Yourself - assistant. mean
during the duh season, and the night clerk:
A. Nts, sir,
q. Who IL the present night clerk, A. Mr.
A e., spireT.
q. And during the summer, what sddl-
llonal Office belp DO you hayei A. Assistant
clerk 10 Mr.. Clark.
q. Have you been asked by the guests oc-
ea.lonally or ST any time Tor liquorss 4.
4 great many time
q. And what has been your answer A.
Don't keep any thing nor never did since the
present proprietor owned Il, never have
kept IT, have been asked within two
week. by guest, who was stranger, where
our bar was told him we bad none, lie
says, Cant ! get anything" and have
saId, we hAye never bsd anything Of the
Kind Tot IS Neafs. Never kept q bar That
IL TIE reply | make them.
o. ilsNe you ever been asked whore they
could procure intoxicating liluor} 4. Very
often.
Y And have you told them where they
ceulds 4. Yes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14

The president and cabinet are a,
yefs, except Mr.. Lamont and hr.
ton. Who are e1Iturt
The YDaaIiDbs follow 81 hy Ecl
are Indicated a. ioliDaf Lazy en-
business men, IJs farmers q Do
J; clergymrH, y ,dlaofs 2 30
gigcn, q.
The occupations f.lieaed by ,
sentalIyes are ~ iDilg8s iAz
-: business meH, 1It farmers
editors, 3. doctors, d pr chef
printers, B. Five glge - data as I
cation. More thah ihfeequarters q
senate aud more than tsD.thlfds d
House are lawyers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14

The Van Ness Head waiter Takes the
stand.

I 'ht van Nfss ''h" " "'''' 'hh's Wv
stand
E,,.,.,. s,,i., ,,ta .sll p,a, 81. l, t..J
'.'1'"' 'u' ,' .' ''''' D' '' '''',
/ pesn h'"1 "A''l 81 Tue I'D Ness mouse since
| Jaly -, isg3, WIS The ucNt witness. nj. ey-
/ animation pyor.ed,d thus
10y 'us t ,"' ,','s ."'i ~" ''a'
y" d, ''' au 80 Hyua' "1s ",'l W.
va 'at'"- sI"'' "''" h'f' 'ul a,' '' So'',
/ j." " as ''' ""'s ~ ''"' '"'' '~'
| - ,..t-.,.-.. ,.....-. ta.,
/ Z, ~ ~ '''"1 ''i''' W. t"l ~
,| W." j" 'u' "'n'r@ 'V''' "Ui 'i~ Wv
''u,' t,a nay W. ny, '''" ,V' H.. 90 ~
y, - tut "o"'i " "' t 3V' NV, W
any ,n-',u,' ,'u'u,'u '",, N',"'tu- n9u"I w
~! NI"d io' 'nt Fu,sl' % 'u' uO",e ~ .. Tue
'l"i"- ,""I'' a". - ."' ,"' va, ""i'
qua method u s4".uE ~. a N,,i' w. tn.Ir
u'> "''" ~ "u',' HaI I''N i'"i'' 'ue
~ i"' u,uI' ,u' % III
Wv 1''l W seuu NY '"! '"'' "a' WI N'"@ u
VS., 'Ia5h- I'm .,, ,,. .,,.,,.,l ....,.,,.,
ii . -" i"' IVA" .,,l, ~, i,, i !,
t'oH w" ''' L"''' d" "I' ""' w. an" -
intoxicating liquor eould ne nag A.
'Wals l"'' '"' w. UNI W. NUS "lI" -
nus 'n'II .'uI J.. IT, ""'.I ~, "u ,,
you yea. 70 ,ii'I. "p"'H ilu''l, Ivy IL 'u'l
M"u'" E''' "'' 'n' INJURY '"" s'"" O"' I"'
IT, .,,.t,n.....i.
= 10 !uH u' ,u l"I' "" '3." '", W a.,
'as' 'Nt'! 'li''e Jury nave as"'o '"' ''
y, - ,.,,.
" He' ''"' A"'N' "'5 "'N'" '"' it,
~, ~, ~ ., ......,,.. .,..-.. ,:....
:, Y - que, ,'auu lny g., guts''oI p,t , u,Ie
'"a' 1t AH',' nv am" - Nv '|"'u So 'u'"N'
eating liquor have you told him that you
could get bell boy and send 0uif A. No,
sir a. rule. | told them the house didn't
sell anything and that would ,etlIcit. usually
q, What generally has been asked forf
\, Cnrct, sometimes beer.
q. How many times since the first few
weeks, viii .ay, Of your being there, have
you sent out for lager beer or ale for the
guests Of the Van Ness house, ~ the way you
have mentioned; Al couldn't give the
number Of times. lon asked how many
tines
q. Yes, Il YOU could tell how many times
you have taken the money Of guest and sent
ont for lager beer since the first few weeks
that you were there A. not at all after the
first seven or eight weeks
q Lager beer or ale was my question; A.
Yes.
q, Please give careful attention TO the ques-
lions, secley, and We will get along more
rapidly. During the first few weeks-first
seven or eight wetks-did You occasionally
send out for lagcr beer or ale3 A. Yes.
q. And can you tell about how many times
YOU have taken the money Of guests aud sent
out for them for caret or any other form Of
line during the time yCu have been there
4. IT don't seem To me that | had served !
more than % or 80 people OF my own accord |
since the first few weeks / was tbere-say
eight weeks.
q. What do Won mean by YOUR Gown ac- |
corly A. WHY. when thcyasked me. and | |
took the money and sent out. have served |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-05-14


81 o. taa s#a.a #.waIr - as..f
| s. aart y#Har Hman atseetH0H b
| Hsusa 8.rf ~ ss.,s e4fI.aa u.a 81
a ne5 90 tHt Hsrz d. 80 sat #
H'r. 4U.k..e #I.ss#r.ut
| t3 sEmt ttsf Hma lare Irl hnfs IA
| kHHW hstses 81 taa NaH Ness hHase
| gtsfa .gy Hanet l..s, aaI lsF .rH.s,
.Huf 4 No.s.. pH g. mt Lns.a
sni sIaaI fhiHk tha hsff
u Has i issn. a.l ta, wears S5U t8te
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aAmatE auaau. SO .stH. a. tla. ,fs= IS
qasIt common
g iias @ Nrfa Since iHsi I.Wg q
fasre tef q suHsf tt ,saBi 8aB f5f + "a
srfk. .aF.Ht 90, ,8tst VHih s4s.f 5ni
~ muuft T. Yes
q AnH ha1r IskrH IatHa 81 SIS 1t,
nfa..ter fot IWttu def,IWHe aaN magl
iaIriaI,ls tau bs,r banI=t uu5 as aII.s,
Nes. have
d ilae much 500 Fl fossil un IN
49, 80 aaHua pumn,f something lis,
ahaI, that annuHt
. Give samr al ,br |6sauots s8m d
purposes A. Vel, Shore waA8 NJ
sapl things wautH Boa bHrl Oh
wanted tn hsNrsa rHrah uahrd lbaG
couldn't .rE .asHg3 laal highland .ftI
I vuuh# II .nasasl ba nu4al s4t
me halt auaar aHH wiHTar yoa Nh
cash tho ,ueHA b, they mabi V4f
send ami sua eN JarNl a.u}ht. rvste
b4, faN,rs ur iaHu3r,. ut tboas4t.f
pAg luIp.s. tl.Nratnf Things ta a., nd
msu hst, each faI Ua Accommodate ftn
/ AINays have Gaur it, tNplr.s mtilef. /,
% Have 500 aHuo GHruish tHy fts8s.e
ihr wear Is4s 60 I,aImiHp het Is (
handed uut. a. Apt.
q tiuN m#ta Hd lh4l smuaui a.
ruund uumatuA snmgtBiu4 Nkt $3.50, d
where u,ar lua.
q Tho amuunt ,af.ys fFpm year 60,
A. Nafirs, ut rnufst. sometimes
amouuts. semsHmus malt Hmttfup
pIy have e. a. H. package Nud ~ m
uul t,rtaat suG eHHa, IHtu
l.. Nuu ta,k tHlH, thal i. the ,rH D.
ye.t bad lhls aIk with Uat Waoi6uN,
Ispl "a, hyal Succeeding thWs ts
q Ann ,au tevs lie .ttfplet wars,
Iunc 10 Juue. A. Nes. lau. J.laB. 81
lu ApHj Lao. ta Jan. lHak.
o Ua,r yuu bau au, HHuu,s lttf5 Id,
hul,I tui yutuafy pufu.ys. A. We
o And Nsbo hs. bought iltase oHlini
A. Mir Woodbury. hl,r years, Mr. II
used 10 DuS them Aal r1tuuE lgan
thu.o except To- PAY tHr hiIls
d Have Won done ali lBt uafiuR g.
u. Nuu paid aH the bills, A. Avs, atiI
bills.
D. Have you looked over Your account
dt t,rmlnr the amount you have pAil uu(