davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-13
NOSES MADE AS GOOD AS NEW.
ColIuloid, Patience and Sometimes a
Finger Needed

He would not, with a peremptory tone,
Assert the nose upon his face his own.
-Cowper.
And how could he II that nose were
fashioned OF celluloid, gold, platinum
or even a baser metal? asks the New
York World. Building a nose sounds
queer, and yet that is just what sur
geons are doing almost every day
Every surgeon who possesses mechan-
ical ability enough to be called a "plas-
tic surgeon" will take contract to
build nose just as builder takes
contract for building house.
The operator, in the case of a man,
the bony portion of whose nose has
been destroyed, first removes the dead
bone until he finds healthy bone.
He is then ready to proceed with the
building. Holes are drilled into the
sound bone for the reception of the
metallic frame work which is to sup
port the flesh that will give the nose
the appearance of having its natural
bony and cartilaginous support.
Probably the most famous case Of
nose-building Is that Of the late DR..
Thomas Sabine. The operation was
performed at Bellevue hospital. The
patients nose had been entirely de-
stroyed by disease called lupus.
The surgeon transplanted the middle
finger of the patients hand to replace
the nose. To the house surgeon fell the
task Of destroying the nail. For this he
used a powerful acid. In relating his
experience recently he said that he sup
posed his work had proved successful,
but after the finger had been trans
planted he found that the nail was in
cIined to grow again, and he was
obliged to use the acid repeatedly be-
fore it was finally destroyed.
There are surgical records Of other
similar cases in many Of which the nail
had grown on the finger nose"
In ordinary cases where only the
bony portion Of the nose has been de-
stroyed, celluloid is said to prove most
satisfactory, as it is better borne in
living tissues than any other substance.
A case was recently shown at the
Academy Of Medicine. The patient was
young man whose nasal bones had
been destroyed through diseases. The
skin had fallen into the cavity.
The shape OF his nose was restored
by an aluminium tripod. The surgeon
drilled a hole in the frontal bone for
the reception of one branch Of the APP
paratus, while the other branches fitted
into holes which had been drilled in
the upper jawbone. To the unframed
eye the nose had every appearance o.
being normal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-13
Tho Roentgen Rays.

The electrical ether waves, which
Herr and others have experimental
with, are, as a rule, too large to de-
compose the salts of Photographic
plate, but they can traverse Opaque
substances, such as the human body,
without causing sensation, as Tesla's
experiments showed. If they are too
large to affect the sensitive plate and
the eye, they are also too large to irri-
tate the nerves. Roentgen and others
have demonstrated, however, that GER
tain Of these electric rays or wave mo-
lions can affect the sensitive film indi-
rectly by exciting phosphorescence in
bodies on which they fall. Hence the
Roentgen silhouettes and the cryptic
scope of Salvioni are already familiar
to the readers of this column.-London
Globe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-13

Casey (confidentially to the foreman)
-"OPve bin afther watchin' Kerrigan
fer tn lasht two hours, an divil a
shtroke NV wur-ruk hoz he done in
all that toime." Foreman-"Be hivins!
Kerrigan wuz just afther comm t me
WI tn same information about yersilf
Yez are bote discharged, fer watchin'
instid NV wur-rkin. Puck.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-13
On TheIr Track.

"Ha! ha| quoth Romeo Gruffvoice,
the tragedlan, as he YEARLY stepped
from tie to tie on the way in from
Frostville, tits the first time, for
sooth, have played the role of detec-
tive. The directors Of this road know
me not, but am ON their track"
Just then a train turned the curve
and the way 1t used him made him
feel very much cut up.-New York
World.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-13
Travelled on HIS Face.

"You are dead beat"
At the harsh words the cyclist reused
himself and opened one eye. The po-
liceman, bending over him, went on:
"You have been trying to travel on
your face"
The cyclist opened the other eye.
81 have" he admitted. "on my face
and one elbow. But they could not
stand the strain"
And, rising weakly to his feet, he
staggered toward the nearest drug
store, bearing the fragments of hia
wheel with him.-Wisconsin Sentinel.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-13

Magnificent house, isn't it?"
eyes"
"And he bought it for song"
"Tndeed?"
Eyes. he's the author of 'Papa's Jag
is Three Days DID, you know."-De-
troit News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-13
Never Saw Them.

Student of Human Nature-You
come in contact with all kinds of peo-
Pile, / suppose? 81" Chopper-Yes, sir;
all except one kind Student Of HUI
man Nature Qnterested)-Tndeed! Who
arc they? 81" Chopper-Them as has
passes on the cable road.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-13
NOT Necessarr.

Blghead-"Men didn't commit suicide
as frequently in olden times as they dc
now"
Cynicus-"No. The men who made
history relieved them of the necessity"
-Tru'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-13

ped over the cot, dragged me half way
across the floor, nearly frightened me
to death and cut into the flesh of my
wrist nearly to the bone. My arm was
nearly dislocated. You can bet that
I used cotton Irvine after that"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-13
RULES FOR A CYCLIST
THE THOMPSON STREET CLUB
LISTENS TO A NEW SET.
Concerning n Little dame OF Poker
The Committee TO Decide Disputes
Must DO Composed of Membovs
Asovs RsproaOh.

EN- L NJ" said
President Toots, as
he raped the club
to order, "yo' am
all awar' of de TACK
dat dis am a COM
b in a s h un club
poker an bike mix
ed in about equal
q u a ntities, Oar
am rules to govern
a.ak kn-vnkna ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-13

A man feels droway after a hearty
dinner, because a large part Of the
blood In the system goes to the stom-
aCh to aid in digestion, and leaves the
brain poorly supplied.
Pearls are In greater demand than
ever and are largely used Tor necklaces.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-13
Hard ON tho Men.

Every woman who has seen great
deal Of the men has higher opinion
Of peace than she has Of love.--1Aeeht-
son Globe
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-13
A WEIRD CORONATION.
MATABLES' KING RECENTLY RE-
CEVED HIS CROWN.
Strange Customs Attend the solemnl7a'
ton of Taking Possession OF tho
Land OF Ills Fathers-Llves We're
Sacrificed.

GREAT ceremony
has just taken place
in South Africa, de-
clares the New York
Journal. Nyaman-
da, son Of Loben-
gula, has been en-
throned king Of the
Matabeles, in the
land Of his fathers.
He received the
unanimous homage
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-13
Couldn't.

Wife I'm church)-"Jabez, why didn't
you put something in the contribution
box?"
Husband Hush, Jane; l didn't have
anything less than 2-cent piece about
me-"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-13
SLEEP THEIR ENEMY.
TROUBLES OF NIGHT TELE-
GRAPH OPERATORS.
One Scheme That Made Tramp Angry
Alarm Clocks, Dogs, Tin Cans with
String Attachments and Many Other
Devices.

HEN l was a young
fellow l was night
telegraph operator
at a little way sta
ton on a railroad"
said the individual
who works the
Washington wlre,as
he removed a shade
from his forehead
and joined the rest
of the fellows at
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-13

A pencil signature of nine letters
weighs 1-15,0OO of an ounce.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-08-13

He would not, with peremptory tone,
Assert the noge upon his face his own.
The Southern herald., 1896-04-03
Liberty Male and Female
College.
WHAT WE DO We DO WELL.
IS OUR MOTTO.

This is an individual school. thai
is to say, we make the individual
not the class, the base of work: =
bright student is not held back
and the slower one is encouraged
Crowded classes, lack ofpersonal
attention, and overg5fke d teachers.
are a few of the MANY causes which
lead to loss Of interest among
pupils.
To avoid all this we have a com.
petent and experienced teacher for
every twenty pupils.
Send for a catalogue, or, what is
better, call on me at the school. and
Judge for yourself the advantages
your child will enjoy.
P. l. MARsALIs, President
The Southern herald., 1896-04-03

The PicayuneA AississipPi BaFsaa
has The foIl0Hing insirueiirs sum-
mary Of what the legislature did
and What it did not:
"Tbsrs we're $50 bills iHlFodced
lin iheSsnats, less than 100 Of wh,e1
passed both houses
There we're IA bills introduced
I il the House, Of which l54 passed
both houses.
It's estimated that at lesst 400
bills reported BY committees, favor
ably or uniavOrably, died on q e
clerks desk without any consider
alton OfIhe House, something ur.
preesdented in Mississippi legis-
laiion." 4"
This leaf from the record Of the
recent session indicates that the
fundamental trouble with the legis-
lsture was an aim to do too much.
The members cut out more work
than was possible TO be worked up.
It would have been better for the
State had a resolution been adopted
at the middle Of the term. shutting
of all new MISUNDERSTANDING
Commercial Herald.
The Southern herald., 1896-04-03


a m
ever & u assa. ahs sissalns5
Goi khass re glad 70 Sc ed
Fis=on. 2 sud Hsal 8 his Hay rs-
joisiag.
The Womhn. who claims 90 have
lril Nashville, March 9. and Join.
I'd Norris a. Csnirerills. has had
very little 70 say. Upon much il.
qaiTy she bss said that her hums
was IN Brownsville. Ky. maiden
name Lizzis Alexander, has 10 near
relatives, and that she aud Norris
sloPed and got married. Neither
Of them have any money, and no
clothes except what they have on.
What will become Of the uoman.
With her husband in Jail and the
dun pony gOnr, is more than we can
tell you Al the present writing.
The Southern herald., 1896-04-03

Seven hundred and fifteen bill,
we're introduced in the House in
sixly-fiye days, making an average
OF eleven per day. Something near
five hundred Of these remain nm.
touched by the House. Obi what
q waste Of time, paper and ink is
this, and all paid for BY the State.
The total would amount TO almost
enough to pay the first insiallment
gu q new Capitol, and still they
howl (some Of them) "eeonomyIp
"hard timesl' and the like. The
Senate is as bad as the House il
to the number Of men.
when IL comes to introducing
bills ClariOn-Ledger,
The Southern herald., 1896-04-03
TEIE
New York World.
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION. :
s PAGES 4 WEEK, iSs PAPERS A YEAR


Is largerthan any weekly or semi.
weekly paper published and is lbe
only important Democratic week.
Y" published in New York Civ.
Three times as large as the leading
Republican weekly of New York
City Il will be of especial ad
vantage to you during ihe Presi.
Dental Campaign, as il is publish
cd every other day, exceptSunday.
and has all the freshness and time
illness of a daily. Il combines ali
the news with long list Of inter.
esling departments, uniqs features
cartoons and graphic Illustrations.
the latter being specially.
All these improvements have
been made without any increase II
the cost, which remains Al ons
dollar per year,
We offer this unequaled news
paper and The Southern Herald
toge her one year for 80 25.
The regular subscription price of
Ehs two papers Is e2 30,
The Southern herald., 1896-04-03
Cure for SmaIlpox.

A celebrated Partisan physician
has given thefollowing prescription
which is said to be G.s axnpl'ent
aniidote fol the disease. 1t is as.
serted that it will prevent or cure
smallpox though the pittings are
filling:
when Jenner discovered COW
pox in England the world Of science
hurled an avalanche Of fame upon
his head, but when the most scier.
liic school Of medicine in the world
that Of Paris-published this re.
cipe as a panacea for smallpox il
passed unheeded. It is as unfailinp
as fate, and co. quers in every in.
stance. Itis harmless when taken
by a well person. II will also cure
scarlet fever.
Here is the recipe as | have
used j, and cured my children OF
the scarlet fever; here it is as [ have
used i to cure smallpox; when
learned physicians said the patient
must die, Il toured: Sulphate Of zinc.
one grain; foxglove (digitalis), one
grain; half teatpoonful Of sugar:
nix with two teaspoonsful OF water
When thoroughly mixed add four
ounces Of water. Take a spoonful
very hour. Either disease will
iisaPpear in twelve hours. For a
'hild; smaller doses, according to
ige- If counties would compel
heir physicians to use this there
would be no need Of pesthouses. I'll
'ou value advice and experience,
Iss this for that terrible disease. /
The Southern herald., 1896-04-03


WIZ u1Laa EoH sar
s s aouss 1ssl s. taa isan "a fss
First Monday ID April. 1855
0ae broHu sieas. abaul vsa-ssis
g With crop ana ha.g-oran q -. -
erop ana lndrVbit in 20 ear. S. 49,
Pel'elFaose, ApPrised e S. a9 br I.t-
Lindssy and dsssis MsNahh
Re aloFe described ssiray vs. tsssr e-
aE 5ol9 = bat.ez, and rsTe5 ~ - l-r,..
w, Z. Milsoa, a Justice ol tta hsse- -
and lol Amila county, Stsle- ~ f7'.-i..;-.s
Decsmbef 2sth. 1875. fft
he owners of TIE sbova dasurih.f Fs,-...
sFe reaussted 70 eoms foraar1. ne,rr -.
irAyi pay enarsess and lake thsm Avn, 2.
taey siil he dealt With ai the lac direei.
A. 9. STRATTON. Corsnsr A R,....
The Southern herald., 1896-04-03

NJ. Bsu,slls. II Msirs. had the
hener Of being the only msmbsr Of
lAa National House Of Representa-
liEss Who was ready 10 pFelsrd
lhaihssiill dislFusisd he "rsbsls, {"
so-eailsd. What . contrast between
Blaine snd Boulslls. or Grosvenor
sa3 Boaislls. Or sny other man abd
Hsaislls. whose love Of country *.
egls bic hatred Of "rsbsls. Rich.
mead Dispatch.
The Southern herald., 1896-04-03

One Light-brown HeiiFer Yearl;ng .ho.,
y years old, no other marks or hrsSds ~.
criyable Appraised at So 90 by w N Folder
and j W Fielder. ''
The above described cstrav was t,LoD
Up oy Jonah Patterson, and strayed by him
before a; " Stratton, Coroner and ex-ofiicio
MaM;,suf M; ~ ara Tor AmiIe county, State Of
mississippi, February 4th, 1896.
One brown Cow (with Young Calf1. nbout
years old, marked crop and uuper ANA
underbit in left and swallow fork IN hight snr
Ono Red Muly Cow with Young Calf,
ABOUT ton years old, unmarked.
One Red and Brindle HcitEer. sboo. ,b,es
or foar years old with white spot IN e..s,
unmarried Appraised respectively NJ 81 O1
- O9 and $40 90 by 7 L Mcintosh and r.
Inc above described cstrays were takea un
oy William Canton, and strSyed bv him hr.
sore W CnIwford, Justice Of the Psses
within and for Amito county, and State ~
Mississippi, February 4th, 1896.
One Fed Bull YearliDg abont u 49,.
old, no marks or brands. AppraIssA u
So 90 BY 7 J Thompson and Frank jsss Jonss "
Inc above described estray was taken IN
byJ l Thompson, and straycd by rim hd-
fore A. 9. Stratton, Coroner and ex-of,eio
lSstInger within and for Amite county, State
Of Mississippi, January 9Th, 1896. "
i, One White Cow and One Red and White
opeckled Yearling. Cow abont 9 years old.
medium size, with small bell on her. oMlf
having red ears. No marks o. -hsssae-.s.s--
sSaer \, one. ssPPiq1sed Of - byTK
NT6ten and N L Fem.
The above described Es rays were taken I'M
y Y " Fem and sirayed BY him beforo
d Parsons, Justice Of the Peace within
na 7 y, i'r ~ Amte county, State Of Mississippi.
A. @. STRATTON,
Coroner and Hanger.
The Southern herald., 1896-04-03
Anniversary 81 elIlgFs literary
t7aa

E.Aa astt
Ms return thanks % tie Clio ans
Hyseinlhiaa literary sueisrirs o
ths Gillsburg Collegiate Tnsiiius,
iag 81 Invitation q attend thsi.
Eigh'h Anniversary At COLLEGE
chapel. April srd, 1896. The fol,
lowing is their programme:
SalulaloFian, Life. I'D. West
morsland. Huron, Miss.
Recitation, Laska. Mis- Flor
snss Sehilling, smiihbarg, Miss.
Recitation, "Ths Black Horse
and His Rider. "-J.W. Richmond,
GillsbuFg. Miss.
Essay, "TheEdueaIion Of Girls. I"
Miss Willie COreOran, Gillsburg,
Hiss,
Grafton, "Win the Republic en-.
B. Travis, Gillsburg,
Miss.
Recitation, Home, ,SwettIoms"
Miss Anna Powell, Gillsburg, Miss.
Recitation, "Spartaeus to the
&C. E. Hooper, ellis
burg, Miss.
Anniversarian, The Sphere Of
Woman. "-Miss Leila Forenberry, F
Smilhburg, Miss.
Herald-Miss Mollfe Maui.
Banner Bearers-Miss Florence |
Tate and Miss Lionel Hooper.
The Southern herald., 1896-04-03

Ihs lever hs.neh of lhs Ohio
legislature has passed = bill re-
gziriug lhessFs managers 10 prevent
laaiss fron wearing hats that viii
okslFaei shs vlsu % persons be-
hiad lhsm, Al such plays or per.
farmaDcss.
The Southern herald., 1896-04-03

9ne small Pale Red Cow, abOnt & years
old' leit horn slipped, crop and hole in frixht
sar, asd crop IN leh. Appraised At So 90
" X : Calender and @ 81 Miles.
n, Inc above described estrav was taken ~ b.
" X Calender and strayed by him beIors
a: =. Stratton, Coroner and ex-oricioRanrss
within and for Amite county, State Of Nissis
slppi, january Oath, 1896.
The Southern herald., 1896-04-03

A county na,. neeuug is here.
oy called for Saturday, tbe 25th
day of April, to elect delegates to
the State convention, which meets
on the 29th day of April. Precinct
meetings are'ordered tc be held on
Saturday, the 18th of April, to elect
delegates to the county meeting.
Each precinct is entitled to the
same representation as heretofore.
Voters will please observe this call
and act accordingly, so that we
may have a well attended meeting.
NJ H. WILKINSON,
Chm Dem. Ex. Com.
The Southern herald., 1896-04-03

The Port Gibson Reyeills saws.
"If Democrats really want 10 win
this year they must get together.
1t is easy TO preach harmony; it is
not always so easy to practice il.
Democrats had to unite on the tariff
question before electing aPr5sidenl.
Ifthe silver question has grown to
such proportions as to become a
national issue, then Democrats
must find some neutral ground upon
which to stand before winning, un-
less Republicans be still more di.
vided on the question. A poor way
to find this neutral ground would
be for the State convention OF next
month TO adopt any kind of radical
resolutions, concerning either men
or measures. The act itself would
be condemnatory Of a different
course pursued by any other State.
Where differences Of opinion exi,
Nrmony must needs mean partial
yiving up Of some tenels of belief
Let men who are tried and true be
selected as delegates to the national
convention, but let them be un.
lampered by instructions. Men
nay change and Issues be modified
n the three months between State
nd national conventions -
The Southern herald., 1896-04-03
Greater New York.

certainty, both houses Of the New
York Legislature having voted il
iavor OF the annexation Of Brook
Iyn, Staten Island and portions o
Kings, Queens and Westehestel
counties to the metropolis. There
is needed only the signature Of Gov
Morton TO the bill, that will end
Brooklyn asan Independent munic
lpalily and raise New York to the
dignity of the sec"nd city iu the
world in population and wealth.
and there is not the slightest doubt
Of Gov. NJ 'rlOn signingit.
The action taken by the New
York Legislature is a surprise, and
largely the result Of a political ac-
cident. The movement for the ex.
tension of the municipal limits of
New York so as to include the
nslghboring and suburban towns.
which are commercially. and in
nearly all other respects, a part of
that great city, began some years
ago, and succeeded in getting from
the last Legislature a bill authoriz.
ing the submission of the matter 10
hepopular vote of the towns which
It was proposed to annex. With
the exception of BROOKLYN all ofI
them voted by overwhelming ma.
Iorities in favor Of annexation.
Brooklyn did not like The idea of
being swallowed up by The larger
'i'y, and its newspapers and pub.
c Officials worked against annexa.
ion, which, however, was carried
y a substantial majority.
But although the advocates of
Greater New York" won the dav
hey had little hope Of immediate
c'ion being taken. The popular
Ote was mere formality, and to
make it Of any effect required the
pproVal Of the Legislature. That
ody' which is overwhelmingly Re.
did not feel very much
'clined TO strengthen the Demo
rats of New York City by giving
lem SO much more power and pat.
mage, Soit happened, however,
'at in the election Of delegates to il
'e Republican convention the n
rooklyn Republicans repudiated b
Iatt, the party boss, and elected a
almost solid anti PlaIt delega.
'n. The " boss had his f6yeTge. q!
9 notified b;s men 10 the New ar
'fk Assembly, to vote for the lie
eater New York bill, and thus as. pl
red It's passage by large Ma.
ity. pc
Whatever the means by which eR
$ result was accomplished the
remains that Brooklyn and be
er towns have been annexed 10 ju
" York. The population Of the 20
Ire city, including the annexed
lrlcls. by the State census Of
2 was 1885, 900, and at the ave. n
. rate ct increase must be al III
81 o,4O2,OO now, and promises
each 3,20S, 900 by The time the =
y census is taken. This in.
ase places New York we'll above lS
is, and makes it nextto London
most populous city in the world We
he Times. Democrat. on
4 ,
The Southern herald., 1896-04-03
EStray Notices.

One Black Texas Mare, about Ie or Il
hands high, or 0 years old. with n, v;.ihi,
marks Ii or brands, except something simila
to Texas or Spanish Brand on len sh"uIaa,
Bennie Jen kins. "'S
Inc above described eStrsy was taken nm
2y v y Anderson and strayed by him before
l , Vockcrham, Justice Of the Psacs
wthlh IN for Amite county, and Slats d
Mississippi December 2lst, 1895.
The Southern herald., 1896-04-03

TheLouisiana state election comes
OF this month Things are at blood.
heat, but indications are strongly in
favor OF the Dem rats
The Southern herald., 1896-04-03

Dsbnsy Marshall has been re-
mevsd from The penileniiary to The
oaklsy convict farm. where he now
hnlds lhs position Of mail carrier
and trusiy. The rumor has been
snFrsni for some time that be is in
BAD health, bul such is not the case.
His health is remarkably good aud
hs i locking very wsll. Coleman
has also been taken to the Oakley
laEm.-Jaekson Clarion Ledger.
The Southern herald., 1896-04-03

lady smploys Of the treasury
department, who had lost her place
end wanted 10 be rs-inslaled, was
referred 10 Logan Carlisle, son Of
he secretary aud chief clerk Of the
department. He told her that she
bad been dismissed, not that she
vas incompetent, but because her
husband was also an emplOys, and
lhe department did not think il lair
that TOO mush should 20 to one
hmily. IF thai is The rule, . she
aaid. show is il iba. both, you and
your father, occupy positions Of
trust and high salary in the de-
partment2n
Madame, your point is well
taken. I reckon the old gentleman
Nill have 10 get oni.
The Southern herald., 1896-04-03

iom Kenner. La., to
hs follows "The two
tween his place and
ns are nov used as a
Both Valley and /.
nso New Orleans on the
4llsy track, and return
81. or !. 9. track. The
station has been moved
dzbous 900 yards. Ii Is a.
Hplassd TO improve the
Failroad station 10 meet the
smenis ofincreasing traffic. y
asau.ion with this We will al.
als lhal The ! c. is building
s. Track alongside Of The pres
nsIa 'Ipe from cairoio Chicago,
1|ag them ! double track
ials claim that they can
|| business south 81 Cairo
sent tracks, bot there
be course oil
tDFis.