davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-09

A sNrw" Kansas -four il made from
Kaffir and Jerusalem corn. It is as
cold as the hills"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-09
THURSDAY, April. o, 1896.

THIS administration is described in
three words, ducks, debts, democrats.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-09

Chamberlaim'S ChGlic Cholera and
Diarrl,Oca Remedy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
Hints 10 PerpleSed individuals Who Desire
TO Make Suitable Christmas Presents.
MANY HOME MADE GIFTS SUGGESTED
idens Given TO Those With Ready
1Innds ana NimbIe Fingers, which
If Developed VIII Enable Them TO
Make Appropriate Gifts at small
Cost-IhOughts of the Day.
Galveston News.)

The time is so short Thanks
giving and Christmas that the day of CIV
ing and receiving presents is almost upon
US before we can have given the matter
u moments thought
What to give at the last moment Is more
important to The majority OF procrastinat-
ing humankind than is n whole volume
OF ideas which require q month or two to
carry them out.
A. the present hour the situation Is Just
THIS. There are but few days before
Christmas, and we will suppose that not
n single GIFT is planned. The character Of
the gift depends upon three %things-the
ElVer, the recipient. and the condition OF
ones purse. the last of which is the most
important.
With the person of ordinary means. the
cost of the most expensive present should
not exceed two or three dollars, and II Is
not always necessary to spend more than
one dollar to get a very acceptable gift
for ones father or mother, or a rich ben
efactor. 10 whom one wishes to show
gratitude and respectful remembrance.
anywhere from 20 cents down to % cents.
or even Is cents. and still be acceptable to
@ right-minded recipient.
In keeping with the financial straits of
which everybody complains, manufactu-
rers have put on the market q larger stock
of cheap but attractive knick-knacks
than ever before.
SOME CUTE KNICK-KNACKS.
Among the things to be bought at Is
cents are articles which nave usually
come in silver heretofore. but this year
they are made In vqSious enamels. leath-
ers and woods.
The cutest little article that has appear
ed among the cheap novelties Is a real
English walnut shell with a fly sitting on
the end of II. When one picks up the fy,
out comes a tape measure, which sna ps
back into place as nicely as any silver one
with n spring button. The kernel has
been removed by carefully cutting the
shelves down in halves down the center
seam, the tape inserted. and the shell
glued together again. altar which the nut
Is vanished.
This would be a rather neat way of In
closing a small present-say, for instance.
n ring or a thimble-instead of putting II
in n box. 1t is very easy TO open the wal
nut with O knife, and a little glue will
fasten 1t up again. all snug In a nutshell.
The recipient should be instructed to
could be had In this magical discovery of
precious metal inside a perfect nutshell
that has no appearance of ever having
been opened.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
Books in Sets,

These were advertised last Sunday. By
Monday night the whole stock that was
expected to last until Christmas was gone
Many were disappointed. ~ hund ed sets
were telegraphed for. Orders are being
taken. II the books are not here when
you come. leave your order. They VIII be
delivered Christmas. No wonder these
sold. Look at the price:
MARIE CORRELLI'S WORKS.
volumes. cloth. excellent binding. fine
paper. clean print. Romances of Two
Worlds. Vendetta, Ardith, Thelma
Norwood. Publishers price $3.50: ours
for the set. the whole ) volumes. SOC.
ALEXANDER DUMAS W0PlxS-
Cloth. everyday excellent. Edmund
Dantes, Count Of Monte Christie, Three
Guardsmen. Louise De La Vall:erc.
Vicompte de Bragclonne, rhe So:i of
Porthos, The Man in the Iron flask.
Twenty Years After. Life paiatnl ~ n
master hand. S volumes; publishers
price for the set si.25; ours SIZE.
EDNA LYALL'S WORKS-6 vols,
cloth. gold titles. good papLr GUAR
type: In the Golden Days, We Two.
Won BY Waiting, Dono.an. y Hardy
Norseman, knight Icrrant; put :sher's
price s3.I6; our price for the 6 Volumes
Sl.l9.
CONAN DoYLE's WORKS. vol
umes. cloth bound. artistic cover, eel
rndered paper. excellent print. Micah
lark. Beyond the City, Sign If ,l.e
Four, The White COMPANY. S.oGv in
Scarlet; publishers price s. 80; our price
for the set soc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
A PATH ETC aASE.
The Government's Indifference Done
u citizen.
(W~ashInrton PostN
washington Post.)

A q haired. one-eyed man walked
through the rotunda OF the Capitol yes
terday seeking some one who would help
MN In getting his bill through Con-
sress. His ma ne Is Bernard Campbell,
and he has had a most interesting his
tory.
Seven years ago last April Campbell
shipped from New York as an engineer
on a merchant vessel bound for the West
Indies. He woke up one morning TO find
himself off the Island of Haiti and his
vessel In the hands of Haitian officers.
He was Impressed into the Haitian SER
vice. but escaping 10 the shore was set
upon by the soldiers Of the island. and
after being terribly beaten vas thrown
INTO the sea. He managed to reach a
boat. and much ~prlvation and suffering
preceded his arrival in New York. The
state Department has Endorsed his
claim for damages, but. as in the eXpe-
rience of many o,her American citizens
maltreated abroad, the Haitian Govern
ment has Ignored the demand.
Now Mr.. Campbell, with his eye
sight almost gone and with the scars OF
the Haitian assault still visible, wa!ks
around the halls of Congress and en-
treats the Indifferent Congressman to
listen to his tale.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
Men whose cars have fiat wheels ara
suspended by the Detroit Street Railwnv

Me whose cars have fiat wheels ero
Company. H"uy
ar "a Large number Of workmen of this city
are employed at Newpor News.
The plumbers renped n rich harvest du-
ring the recent cold weather.
MEXICAN type-sctters get slxty-two and
Il hnli cent to 81 a day.
New York book and job printers wan,
the nine-hour day. ~
Minneapolis BARRIERS VIII hold n sto,o
convention.
iittsourg street car men want 81 and
-; Louis iron workers won q two years
Suodes. Ohio, is to nave a cooperative
mine.
Des Moines has a cooperative associa-
day. N y" SA'' d
Paris police use electric dark lanterns.
-!-!-
The c. L. U. meets the fourth Tuesday.
-
Chicago has thirty negro lawyers.
-i--,-
New York has 1876, 900 unemployed.
Paris has a hot-water slot device.
49,
81. Paul hackmen have a union.
$3.50
London has +ll.30O ~workingmen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
LITTLE LABOR LESSONS
Notes Gathered Here and There In The Field
Of BTaSn and Brain,
THE SICK BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
Or n Typographical Union n sue.
cessfni Observation-Disclosures Dor.
MIN Will Tour the S~tate-ports.
mouth Clerks Assoc ciatinn-Street
Railway Employ s 10 Organize.

The report of the Secretary Of the Navy.
made last Wednesday. as to the condition
or the battleship Texas. is a mple,e vim
2dteauon of the mechanics OF the Norfolk
Snayy-yard, Every mechanic who worked
on The great battleship feels a Just pride
IN heI future career. and any statement
stda me alleged defects they con
aliowever. after such testimony as lie
Sccretary OF the Navy. Admiral Duncc.
NaplN glass. Commander Evans and Al,
smiTai brown, our woikrnen need no, feel
2 more apprehension regarding her
no better mechanies. in any branch Of
eonni a iba Ne te"nd IN any part OF the
and as proof of this fact one has Jul To-
s s'ens n me large number OF citizens now
Brooklyn yard. after standing a mos ns
ntvroush competitive ion 1'hsra
sls a huiIah coming 10 the Texts and Nor
aoik hho portsmouth mechanics.
pogIa plisal Union for the States Of VIZ.
5~eadqnarters In this city. is in reee,n W'I ~
numerous letters from sec,s, cecil =, o ~
s~ntopghopi the district. Nearly ali res 8
!leaith she eondIi rEaniSsS IiSns 10 be in a
.Ssss' ) @ilS%iaS,sS. SSITs z. and a. ud hynHe,
News and s,aunion are also anS N,ewpor5
form unions. and official visits viii be
PAID those cities shortly.
~
Tile printers OF this city have orra n,,.a
9 SICK bspstit association. which fneiudcs
very nearly the entire membership Of
Che Typographical Union. besides a Nun
per q newspaper men and other attaches
% the newspaper Offices. The second
was held on Sunday Afternoon
~htn The constitution and bylaw we're
ASopten and scyctai new names added 10
tins roll The dues are only 10 CENTS uep
Tfek. while the benefits paid are s.
sDthef organiza lions may prunt by The sx.
ample fet by the typos.
-
The Legislative Committee OF the State
81 s1esatlo are already preparing meas
sptfs 10 be submitted 10 The next session
81 VsrsiBia's law-Inakers. Chef amonp
stEs TnhfnIer Will be a bill creating a B,,
sJShu OF labor And Industrial Statistics-
\ In OF which is felt by work.
TT tiis ~ manufacturers alike. IN is
taelleyed That such a bureau would d.
Slglnisf he number Of strikes and lock-
cue a NJ 2 differences 70 be ABDUCTED
arbitration.
l5A44lSf.8&t tfSNE s-t--~ @ 2 Fr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20

This idea has been carried out In other
20 cent articles; a crab apple i'm natural
sitting innocently on Its side. which pulls
our n measuring tape the same as In the
a frog and a beetle also contain these
Iapes' and all sell for a quarter. Such a
cunning device is both Interesting and
child to give. to its father or mother. or
Tor q young lady 10 give TO an acquaint-
ance whom she wishes merely TO remcm-
upon.
a set of envelopes for interesting clip
plhgs can be made as elaborate as one
wishes. Thu essentials are to take long
envelopes and label them for the various
For instance. one set contains one envcl-
ope Zach for clippings relating. TO politics.
n meedhGiIn ies society: stocks. religion, poetry,
would be a very nice present for n sister
to give n brother who was prominent In
college journalism. Just the bare envel-
ope tied together with the college colors
would suffice. but to make the set more
f%anciful. take some channels skin and cut
IL large enough to form a sort of book
sible, but II not, simply print the word
lay the envelopes together and punch two
holes In the chamois cover to correspond,
and run ribbons through envelopes and
A fBsABY BOOK.
Another fancy; made after the same
tied together in a book. The cards are
long and tied together at the ends. The
outside card Is decorated with clover bios
Prog amo ia' The nex g'' leaf 1f'' Sns " "BBaSys
Birthday next "Baby's Name" next
"Baby's Weight" with spaces for weight
at birth mdn,G at one month a xt two m9 At s. at
Said" and last. When Baby First Walk
ed" with tiny shoes and slippers for deco
ration at the foot of the page. This. Of
friend. These, however, involve some
skill In painting and are of no use to the
cognized by the color muse.
The difficulty of making suitable gifts
for a brother or cousin who is away al
college. has been greatly lessened by
ton. This is especially pretty where
there are two colors combined, or three,
as Is the case with Johns-Hopkins Univer-
sity.
a pretty present made on this plan is a
brush broom case made In the shape Of O
shield. Those l have seen were for Yale
and Princeton. White was combined with
he Yaue blue to relieve it; The upper
pasteboard, was covered with plain blue
satin and the body of the shield was
striped up and down with blue and white.
ed with the sticks crossing in the middle
and having a blue Y on the flag sheet.
The back Is. OF course, q nlain, piece COW
the ribben; Put a brush broom in Il. and
card and send It to the best college friend
you have whose colors you have used.
college colors is n doll pin cushion. q
jointed doll about ten inches long Is dress.
ed In the colors desired-say yellow Will
black trimmings for Princeton. IT Is
seven or eight inches in diameter. and thu
silk skirt. which has been made larg,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20

In a private letter to the State Secretary
J. rGs!uent Thomas l.. Dorn!n, Of the Viz
ean'd state Federation of Labor. nnnoun-
tour of the State in the interest of The a.
Ehnizat!on. His efforts Will he devoted
ssao,,Efiy 10 organizing the miners in the
though no city or town will he overlooked
MT: i'ofhin expresses satisfaction at the
WORK accomplished so far, and pr.dicts n
oFisht future for the State Federation.
h Garment Workers Union of ST
Pau is not having success in lis endeo vnr
TO persuade the lady superior Of tho ha,eo
o. the Good Shepherd in tina, civ 10 re-
IRAN from competing Will the girls Of the
u ua aha merely reducing prices and
wakes; The garment workers COMPLAIN
o,at thcy cannot make an honest living
on the prices made by that institution
may be forced into the House Of nIbs Coz;
Shepherd II that Institution continues ire
severe competition. -
ottInar Merganthaier, inventor of the
aierEtnlhaie type.setting machine, has
appealed from the decision of commits.
slor.r Seymou in awarding priority of
invention to certain important improve.
mshtS or me machine 10 w. s. Scudder.
w netnef pttnlar wins or not he NAV rest
assured that lie has succeeded in driving
many printers to-seck other employment
a number OF strikes have tokon n,ooo
THROUGHOUT japan recently, ard ali of
men LOT an increase In wages. The
STRIKES have been generally successful.
us primitive state. bat there is a demand
Tor labor never before experienced.
The Portsmouth Clerks Assoc,a tlon
NE second organization Of its kind in The
state. is In a healthy condition. Already
t1neli hours OF work have heen reduced.
heE nave n large union. and every indi-
e"t'"" points towards its success.
-, -
The proceedings of the recent State Con-
%vnntion have been published and viii be
given the widest publicity possible. In
uica IONS SO 10 show that the next con
y]ent!on. which will be held in Norfolk in
June, Will be largely attended.
Milwaukee is to have a labor exchange
n person producing an article OF value 10
pTeenneeif,s, can DEPOSIT and get a warehouse
ether article of equal value that has been
deposited by some other producer.
Boston pooh binders Will hold n mass
meeting to protest against the long hours
.npGseo upon the women and children
s sshPooiy SaoK N si in cries where the public
extremely low wages are paid.
The Federation Of Labor of the State of
Mlnnesota calls upon the working people
OF mat State to organize both on ecuno-
meal and independent political lines for
me purpose Of esta biishing the co-operu-
: 4 movement. is OF, foot to form a hene-
hcial association among the employees OF
the Norfolk City Street Railway. IL is
soic that two-lhirds of them have en-
pressed a desire for such an organization
~
Nashville Federal Unions don't want
flnkertons In that State. The delegat les
10 the Fedora ton Convention. now In ses-
SION In Cincinnati. We're ordered TO vote
Tor the a.ooo.NO defense fund.
-i-!- D
" J. t"Btoney") Hopkins has been elect
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20

enough to admit of it, is gathered to-
E get sa ,G II the ., middle Of Tie Tnders:de Of
with lambs wool or Cotton eating s.o and
when finished II makes a very good pin
G G,s n T. TMhese doll cushions were intro
Yale.Princcton football game, but they
are just as acceptable at. Christmas time.
crimson fer Harvard, blue for Yale. vel.
low and black for Princeton, brown and
white Tor Brown, blue and white for Co
iumbia. scarlet and brown for ST. La ".
renee .corrclian and white for Cornell
any of these colors combined 10 make
the simplest kind of an article. will please
iesye o1 and n ibe o Who takes Hcs pride pr in his COL
articles are made in college
Gi nr IS and. I'll indeed the craze is hecom-
IL Will become too ommon
A HOMELY GIFT.
Cne OF inc cntcst things of a homely
KIND on the Christmas marker is n device
for keeping, shoe buttons. needles ana
g. fton to 8 a clay pipe is the fonn.
In a calico dress. The back Of he ping
forms the face, with sharp point for the
nose, and eyes and mouth are put on with
pencil just as pipe nuns are mnde. The
stem IS then stuck into the spool of linen
thread which answers two purposes
Mandy when the thread is wanted. The
old lady has a snnbOnnct on her head. q
menu pinned around her neck with the
Stoe IN a bag That hangs on her sleeve.
She also wears q white apron, upon Which
are written these words:
My name Is Miss Piper,
I'm not q pen-wiper:
But II from your shoes
Your buttons you lose,
Just bring them to me
And yOull readily see
WITH what great delight
III sew them OH tight"
This article sells for twenty-five cents,
put the smallest child could make it for
her mother or grown-up sister.
a handkerchief pocket. for grandmother
or aunt may be made OF ~crocheted rings.
S.X rings long and three wIde-that IL
thirty-siX rings in all-wili make n nice
pocket that can be hung on the belt by q
ribbon and safety pin. II is very easy to
cover the bags with black or any colored
SILK. using. a crochet stitch that the
These rings are either ~crocheted or sewed
together. If crocheted together as fast
as they are covered. 1t saves the trouble
Of fastening the end on each ring. a rib =
bon Is run through the top rings and PIN
ned to the skirt band, as said before.
Embroidered linen novelties are numer-
Gus: one of the most sensible things be-
ing a cornucopia FOR a hair receiver,
which can be opened and laundered'
Linen embroidery Is very tedious work,
however, and the amateur had better not
undertake II.
Envelope cases are made of liner ana
have places at each end for note books,
one of which is meant for addresses.
a set OF circle comb, brush, back-comb,
Shiia f'r q doll Is a taking Thing for a
Tobacco bags made of the wrists Of old
mousquetaire gloves have the added
harm Of having been worn by the givqr.
top and bottom, run q silk cord through
a tape that has been stitched around
,bont an inch from the top, decorate IL
yon have a present which, though it en-
,ourages a habit of which you may not
approve. Is sure TO be acceptable to the
recipient. ANNIE LAuRiE WooD2
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20

ed secretary OF the Central Labor Union,
to SUCCEED c. {. Houston. who has &C
ccpted a lucrative position on the staff OF
the Atlanta Journal.
The ex-foreman Of the composing room
OF the Superior (Wis.) Telegram has sued
the union for not accepting him as n
member since the office has been union
lied. He places damages at $1,000.
Ohio BARRIERS held a State convention.
Ihey Will demand the creation OF n State
Roard OF Examirrrs; before before whom
prove three years apprenticeship.
il
II is probable that a meeting Of the
Executive Committee of tine State Fedora
ton will be held in Richmond ut an early
date to consider matters of great impor-
tance.
The recent convention Of the Cigar
makers International Union, held in De
troit, lasted eighteen days. Norfolk was
represented my Mr.. Backus. Of the local
union.
the C. l. U. 10 build n labor temple is
being discussed by unionists. The great
majority favor the building of the temple.
The Future Contract Committee of the
Central Labor Union Is doing good work.
They have succeeded In causing a number
OF buildings 10 be erected by union labor.
notwithstanding. the introduction of
membership Of The Typograp dHtaI'f un ioe
Is almost as large as heretofore.
The TIN and Sheet Iron Workers of Nor
folk have just received their charter. IL
IS a beauty: Delegates to the Central
body were chosen recently,
1t is hoped tina, the work on the Mon.
ticelio Hotel will be done by home tall
ent." II would give employment to a
large number Of idle men.
3 cent fares. The Central >abor Union
Of Norfolk recently placed Itself on record
There are now thirteen unions repre-
sented IN the Norfolk Central La bor La
years ago with only five.
There Is general complain, from all
navy.yard, Hundreds of former employ
Brooklyn Central Labor Union will try
to prevent the establishment Of printing
and other plants in the peni,ent!ary.
Theo. Nerl!gar, SECRETARY Of rho p-,cv
layers, and Masons' Union. Is happy. It's
a big boy. and looks like his papa.
The erection OF the powder magazines
at Gilmerton Locks is furnishing work
10 a large force Of b~rtcklayers.
chicago carpenters won q strike agains;
a cut from thirty-hve cents to twenty.
i've cents an hour.
haws ' bsnP sa, psieSne TS eompositors' strike
forty-eight hours.
~ Rochester a iyceum has been organ
ized TO discuss matters OF interest to
worklngmen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
Books for Gifts.
80 cents

THE GREAT POETS-Em15ssed
leather, cushion covers. padded. llue
and maroon. hot stamped Sni.i lilies.
red line: Edition de Luxe. T~enntsun,
Longfellow. Browning. Bryant. Whit
tier. Schiller. Moore, &c. Tn IN sr.ec-
tions from all in one volume. Gift books
these in n Duh sense. here S7hc.
CLOTH BOUND POETS-Good type
and paper. library edition: Pope. Long
fellow. Tennyson, Muloch, Moore, BY
ron, Burns, Scott. Proctor. Poe. Cold
smith: all the great singers of earth,
csc.
OXFORD TEACHERS Bibles
French seal, soft cover; the usual $3.50
ones. 81 90. are here.
EPISCOPAL PRAYER AND HYM-
NALS-From 75c. TO $3.50: these from
o~ne-fourth to one-half below prevailing
prices.
CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS-All
grades: begin with the child's in black
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
The Dcre
Bible Gallery.

Milton's Paradise and Purgatorv.
Dantes' Inferno; cloth and gold. iilustra-
lions by Gustave Dore. he nrince of
picture makers; published at saw FIVE
,iN1eT his price, these great books are
- IN. thousands of cloth bound Novels
Dy hrSt rate authors, there are a few loft
Not enough TO advertise In detail. First
SomcrS get these, which. in order 10
eiose out to the last one. are reduced to
IS cents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20

and c%olors; gold embossed at 1oc.. then
up TO very fine ones. though much below
the bookstores prices.
TENNYSON' POEMS-In one vol
urie. $40 pages, initiated chapters, mar
bled edges, silk cloth binding ~ nor
row rivulet of verse m%eandering through
d sea or margin" The complete works
of the dead laureate. soc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
Boot Black Cabinets. 500.

vs 4 eonyenient stool of oak. a cover of
is a mans gift Of gifts-a boot black
stand; These have four legs. Perhaps
mat Is why they walk out. Likely ali
gone in a day or SO.
$1.oo
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
8Dclls and Toys.

sOf more than three thousand Dolls
there are not five hundred left. After
Tuesday there Will likely be none. The
slust will he opened arc on sale tomorrow.
Those who come soon get the choice of
prettiest and freshly opened ones.
= Tfssse are all prices and the assortment
rs still uHbroken. Specials are n beauty
at SOC. and a case of pretty large jointed
sBisQue Dolls. very exceptional value at
Is cents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
THOSE WHO COME LATE MILL LOSE

lmsnas sONS, WILD al their best Monday and tuesday here ant Ikeyn aUhe smns Tho lac, me
WMmMMn W M MnaMsH m hMd mat ge which they want y meo dTapoms some one VIII wiarv a s1n
mmmM MS eMd pe WpEu thousands .mmkW hB is. The store the past week has sHdH o@md
nI Myou mWm wells evd: Everyone in tine sngh feels that way Never were mnMes T m@p w Mna
body hHeEC cheerful pMt obgng The omesy and kindness of our cmnmmpr hmp %s m dg Mmmm6
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
Leather Lap Tablets, soc.

Black Leather wiring Tablets. with
dnkstand Blotter ard all. are here from
2oc. to 500. On Monday fifty of these
worth T5c. will be ~
so cents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
Special in Cioaks.

cib II In the Cloak Department ye.
eoine on Just NO roll wo out; Special selling Is
You must come. That's nil 'eit ABOUT 1t.
Seii tirSe If all are busy. Flentv of yoo o
ne ere seats for the tired. Somebody will
. nne here at SO, and S. are wonderysnmI
'a!ue as Is the lot at "oNriui