davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-03
ROk Is.

kajdany niewoli = aby wolnym byi
kraj aby ludowi lepisj byso ma swiecis.
10 tez iudowi trzsba zawsze prawde
m6wic, aby przem6wienia w.ial nauke
ma pr.ysziose naczelnyoh miejso lu-
dziom nieodPowiednim ME powierzal-
/ W chwili ostatniej stawki wodzow
ziyoh smiercis karai. Powolnosoia "a.
wsze grzeszylismy "A W ohwilach
dziejowyoh - kiedy sic waaa losy ma.
rodu - teroryzm jest potrzebny.
Gdyby ME b1edy i niewiara wod.6w,
majac tax swietne i tax dzielne woisko,
ae MEM dis jsszcze innonarodowoy
Pissni nuos = zwyoieay6 moglibysmy.
L dis jeszoze i po wieki wicklow byli-
bysmy wolni.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-03

Kiedy Polske rozebrano, liozylismy
Is milionow. Dzis mimo ucisk, pre-.
sladowanie rome sposoby wynarada.
wianis mas - many 40 milion6w po-
lak6w, rusin6w litwin6w.
Czy to ME potegaP
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-03

To tez ME zgadzamy sic tymi, kt6.
rzy utrzymuja, ze ma obohodach trzeba
tylko wszystkich wyohwala6 ozssc
pamieci wszystkich oddawa6, i ze ME
wolno ioh czyn6w krytykowac. Mel
lud sic schodzi ma obohody, ably sic
ozegos nauozyl, sby wiedzial jak sobis
W prsysziosci ma postapi6 - prawde
trzeba mu powiedziec.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-03
Prawda najdalej zajdziemy.

Mimo klsski wielkiej sprawa nasza
zle ME stoi.
Owszem many przed soba wieIks
przysziosc, tylko nauczeni smutna pre-.
szaoscia - bedziemy ostro4ni, przygo-
towani, swiadomi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-03
A Zwiazek wzrssts.

Kazda korespondencya, kstda notstks,
przeznsczona do ,,zgody", powinns byc
przysyfans wprost ma rece Redsktora. W
sprawie ogfosze6, ksia1ek kwitowych, ~
og6le wszystkich robot drukarskich, xno-
sic sic nslezy zawsze Sekrstarzem Jene-
ralnym. SEKRKrARz JKEKRAINx.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-03
NOtatki.

w zeszss nisdziele odbyiy sic obOho
dy istopadowe.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-03

Zwiaukowi i polacy W Ameryoe "
dniu tym mysla duchem byli W ojozy
znie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-03

Me wstpimy wiec W przyszlosc
WARY W sprawe ME tracimyl
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-03

w obec tsgo, ae psrtya klerykalns
ma dsienniki, " Obec tego, ae zwiszek
prase wiasna miec bedzie, obec tego,
1e tygodnik dis juz ME jest dls
mas odpowiednim w obec tych wy
siikow klerykstow - potrrebny nam
jest, jak giodnemu kswslek chleba -
wsssny nasz Dziennik Narodoscy Pol
ski. zsstsnswisjcie sic mad ia kwestya
pred sejmem bracis zwiszkowi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-03

Miejmy wisre niezschwisna W przy.
sziosc nsrodu polskiego.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-03

Dopoty ME wyjdsie TAXI Dziennik
NGrodotcy Polski, polakom, ktorzy
chca Ozytac pismo Oodzienne, polecamy
pKuryera POlskiegO" - redsgowane-
go obecnie " duchu W kisrunku do.
brym | zwis1kowi przyOhylnym.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-03
Badzmy wyzsi duchem.

,,Panie odpusc i'm, DO ME wiedza CO czynia."
Jezus Chrystus ma krzyzu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-03

(Cisg dslszy ma strouis 4 tej).
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12

defend 4 financial system avery
step taken by them should be publicly
conSlderN'd by the silver clubs. Our
iaUSe has ploSpered most where the
money question has been longest dts
enSS1d among the people. puring the
neNl four years II will I've studied all
over The nation, "Nel more than II
has been studied N the past,
The YEAR 1900 is not far away. BE
fore that year arrives those who have
called themselves gold standard dem
ocratS will become bimetalliStS and be
with us, or they will become republic
ans and thus open enemies; before that
year arrives trusts will have convinced
still more people that a trust is a men
ace 10 private welfare and to public
safety; before that year arrives the
evils Of gNld standard will he even
more evident than they are now and
the people will then be ready TO demand
an American financial polity for the
American people, and will join with us
IN the Immediate restoration Of the
free and unlimited coinage of gold and
silver at the present legal ratio OF Ii
To | without waiting for the aid or
consent OF any other nation.
wv, ! BRYAN
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12

The vote of the state Of Wisconsin
last Tuesday for the democratic and
republican tickets alone almost
reached 430 900, number far In excess
of the calculations of any election ex-
pert The toa vote In the state two
years ago was about 800 900, or about
So 900 less than tho vote for two
tickets this year. Tn democratic and
pOpulist vote two years ago amounted
10 lG7. $50 This year their combined
vote appears TO be about 100000 The
republican vote two years ago was
1876. 1850, but this year is has risen to
2G5. 900
The following table la semi official,
with the exception OF seven counties,
for which all the precincts have not
been received In these seven coun-
ties the approximate total vote is
given, ana 1t IL subject to minor
changes, which may increase or de-
crease the total vote In some degree.
but not material to the calculation Of
majorities. The total democratic pop
Mist vote for president is about 1911, =
973 and the vote for governor about
1866, 5GS. The republican vote liz on
president, 2GE ,480, and on governor,
5000
The returns are Still fragmentary
on the vote for the national demo
cratic and prohibition tickets and that
viii not be known accurately until the
official canvass Is made next week The
vote IL 40 small In msot Counties that
many persons seem TO think II Is not
worth counting Additional rctulus
give the following for the Palmer and
Buckner ticket, Chippewa, no. ASH
land, 10; Washburn, 2: LanRlade. -,
Price. 10; Green 81 Polk, 3.
According to the almost complete
turns from all the counties In the
state the plurality for Mckinley IL
l03, 507 and lor Scoheld ABB. The
full and official returns Will not make
much change in these figures
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12

The judge thereIpon replica: II
have rea,, the depoIucns and can see
nothing in them inconsistent with the
husbands innocence. Therefore, |
am prepared to accept prosecuting
couhSel'S view of The case.
The judge directed the jury that they
could not convict 4 man against whom
no evidence was presented.
The jury accordingly convicted Mrs
Castle and acquitted her husband
Thereupon the judge sentenced Mrs
Castle to three months imprisonment
without haru labor.
Mr.. Castle was allowed 10 accom-
pany his wife to prison. Upon their
arrival in the Office she became VIC
lently hyScencal again and seemed &c
be totally dazed. she did not know
at all where she was. The prison doc
tor Immediately ordered Mrs. Castle
removed to the hospital and detailed
two nurses to atteud her. 4here was
another painful scene when the hus-
band came to take leave of his wife.
Mr.. Castle bore up we'll during the
terrible ordeal and devoted himself to
trying TO console his wife. 1t is
thought that Mrs. Castle is not likely
to be released for zen days, but this is
conjecture.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12

Canton, Nov. 7.-President- elect
McKinley's afternoon outing yesterday
included drive to the West Lawn
cemetery. He went with several
friends. He had with him several
beautiful lunches of flowers which
he placed ON the graves of his wlfe's
father and moGuer, his two daughters
and his brother and sister. Return
ing nome he found 4 special car loaded
with party of distinguished Cincn-
natians. They came to extend a per-
sonal invitation to the president elect
to attend a Commercial club dinner,
November 10. Mckinley explained
to them his plans, which were to take
a rest quietly at Cleveland next week.
Under the circumstances he was
forced to decline, out accepted an invi-
tation for the next annual dinner. He
likewise extended regrets TO invita-
tions from Chicago, Columbus and
various other points, and wrote Mayor
Strong of New York expressing his
thanks and inability to be present az
the DINNER of the New England So
c1ety December %. He spent the even
ing in his library with a few friends
Tonight Canon and Stark county in
tend to jollify and remarkable scenes
of enthusiasm around the Mckinley
home Will be re-aaa2ted probably for
the last time this fall
Mrs. Mckinley was only able to sit
up part of the day, and her physician
thinks it more important each day
that she get away for change and
rest from the exciting scenes that she
has witnessed TOR many weeks.
Mckinley FORWARDED this telegraphic
greeting to The Chico &c ratification
meeting last night:
Hon Ferdinand w. Peck, Chicago
Your message received. The cause
of the country is always above that of
party, and it is significant and crafty
ing that the city of Chicago has rem
dered so decisive verdict for national
honor and law and order. Let us re-
joice that the people have so splendid
ly indicated the strength and beneti-
cence OF our matchlesS free institu-
lions. William Mckinley
A number of kilograms of congratu-
lation we're received yesterday Sena-
tor Allison of Dubuque, Iowa; and ex-
Senator John C. Spooner of Madison,
Wis, were among those who sent
messages.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12
MRS. CASTLE IMPRISONED.
SHE PLEADS GUILTY TO SHOP
LIFTING IN LONDON.
Judge Sentences Her to a Term of
Three Notwithstanding Scene in
the Court Room.

London, Nov. THE trial of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Castle of San Fran
cisco, charged with shop lifting, took
place in the Sessions Louise at Cl9rken-
we'll yesterday and resulted in Mr..
Castle being acquitted and Mrs. Castle
being sentenced to three months I'M
prisonmcnt without hard labor.
Mrs Castle, when she came into the
courtroom with the prison Attendants
and the professional Nurse who had
her in charge, was given a scat in the
dock. Among The late arrivals was
Mr.. e. p. Clarke, n SON Of Sir Edward
Clarke, Q. c., eX-sClcitor general,
who had been engaged as additional
counsel in behalf of Mrs. Castle.
The jurors were mainly small store
keepers At 1890 a. m the case
was opened with me names of the
Castles being called by the clerk Of
the court TO surrender to their bail Of
$3.50 900.
The decorous quiet of the courtroom
was en- by the sound of hysleliCal
sobbing by Mrs. Castle, whose hus-
band supported her in the dock. both
prisoners were attired in black and
seemed to be weighted down with
sorrow. Traces of deep suffering were
visible on their faces. Mrs. Castle,
especially, appeared 70 have aged con
sderably since her arrest a month
ago When Mrs. Castle had become
somewhat more composed the business
of the day was resumed. MIR. Castle
stood UP calmly as thu clerk CT the
court, in HOMOGENEOUS tones, read the
Indictment and called upon Mr.. Castle
to plead Not guilty, answered Mr..
Castle
Mrs. Castle was then called upon TO
plead, but Mr.. Clarke arose and said
that his client, Ms. Castle, would
plead guilty TO all the indictments
which were then real separately. Mr.
Castle pleading at the same time not
guilty to each separate charge. Mrs.
Castle kept handkerchief M to her
face throughout. conccaling her fea-
lures from the inqpisitive searching
glances of the newspaper artists and
others.
After the wearisome work Of reading
the indictment had beer completed,
Horace +. Avery opered tie case tor
the prosecution. He said after care
full consideration, unless his lordship
expressed a view % the contrary.
there appeared 10 be no evidence
against the male defendant, adding.
Il shall proceed on that assumption
and shalt not offer evidence against
him "
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12
KRUPP WORKS ARE IMMENSE.
Some Statistics About the Mammoth
German Steel Plant.

More that 1,250,0o tons of coal are
Works at Essen, Westphalia, COM
menced in 1910 by Peter Friedrich
Krupp, and now in the possession of
Friedrich Krupp, member of the reich
stag. The establishment consists, ac-
cording to the EiSen Zeitung, of two
steel works with fifteen Bessemer
conyerters; four steel works with Sic
mems Martin open hearth furnaces
iron, steel and brass fCundrieS; pudd-
ling melting, reheating and annealing
furnaces, draw benches. a hardening
and tempering department, file manu-
factory, rolling mills for plates, rails
and tires; railway spring and wheel
mandatory, steam hammers, FORCES,
axle turning shop, boiler shop, en-
gineCring and repair shops. Besides
the above and many other departments
at Essen connected with the making
of cannons, there are steel works at
Amen, in WeStphalia, three collieries
in Westphalia, besides participation in
several ULleIS, Ofl lJOH ullltS III NtCl
many; various iron mines at Bilboa in
Spain, four IRON works, including one
at Duisburg, one at Fingers, one at
Neuweid and one at Sahn; various
quarries of clay, sandstone, ETC.. four
steamers, and artillery ground at Mep-
pen, Honover.
The property owned extends over
ga hectares, and the number of hands
employed in the mines and steel
works is 25,301. There are altogether
1900 furnaces Of various kinds, 5000
engines and machine tools, % roll
trains, Ill steam hammers, hydraulic
presses, 263 stationary boilers, All
steam engines, representing together a
force Of 33,139 horse power, and 4SO
cranes, including travellers, having a
collective lifting power of 1862 tons.
The total length of the shafting is
SIS kiloms five and one half miles),
and that of railways. standard and
small gauge, eighty-tive kiloms (ffty-
three miles,, worked by thirty-thlee
locomotives. The annual consumption
Of coal amounts TO 1858, 161 tons, and
that of lighting gas TO 12,000,0 900 cubic
meters, while there are 573 arc and
1904 incandescent electric lamps.
Scientific American.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12
SOMETHING ABOUT SLIPPERS.
The Latest Satin Slippers Are EN-
broidered In Fine Beads.

TO show the brilliant coloring OF the
new stocking TO It's best advantage, n
novel Oxforu ne has been designed. 1t
comes In both tau aud black patent
lent her. and Ia cut out in triangles on
each side OF tho lnstep, as well as
around the upper edge OF the tie. This
allows the silk OF tho stocking to APP
produces a most striking effect. Those
Oxford tles cost sc pair. In black
patent leather, with scarlet silk show
ing through, they make the foot look
exceptionally attractive.
A new idea this season when straps
and rosettes are used IN 10 have the
rosette caught to he slipper in tho
same way that glove fasteners arc
used This max Is Il impossible for
the strap to come undone when II is
once fastened.
The latest satin slippers for evening
wear are embroidered with fine beads.
With iridescent beNls very beautiful
effects are obtained. The slipper Ii
generally white. the beading corre-
spending to the color note OF the cos
tune.
The evening slipper is decorated with
a buckle and Is by no means out OF
fashion. Many OF the slipper buckles
are most costly tewe-studded affairs.
When the slipper is particularly low
cut the jeweled buckle peeping out
from beneath the dress gives one the
impression that my lady's slipper has
i cleaning Jewels Indeed toa,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION
La Pelle Wagon Works TO BE Disposed
of at Superior

West Superior, Wis. Nov. G.-The
assignee Of the La Belle Wagon works
has advertised the plant and accounts
Of the concern for sale al public auc-
ton. and the bidding is to take place
on November a. The La Belle plant
consists Of valuable shops and tract
Of several acres of land between the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railways at South Superior while the
accounts are subject 10 certain liens.
The sale will wipe out the last yestige
OF the la Belle works, which were
forced into an assignment two years
ago BY threatened attachments. They
were enable 10 recover from the effect
and the people who operated the com
pany are now doing wagon business
at Clinton, la.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12
CARLISLE FOR SENATOR.
1t Is Asserted That Gold Democrats
Control Kentucky's Legislature.

Louisville, Nov THE Times
says: "Jchn G. CARLISLE will be j. e.
Blockburn's succe3so. az United States
senator from Kentucky, II he will
accept BY Tuesdays election the re-
publican vote became seventy on Joint
ballot. which Is sufficient TO elect, but
not quorum thus the geld stand
ard democrats are matters NJ the sit
uation. In addition one member OF
the legislature was elected Tuesday
who owes his victory TO pledge in
writing that in consideration of the
support Of the gold democrats he
would vote for Carlisle for senator. .
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12
THE LITTLE ONES OUTING.

IL Is well IN read the bal N out for
an airing every day, II they are con-
flded to competent hands. But often
the tender little bodies are Jared and
ratified over rough roads, bounced into
and over cutters. until they receive
more harm than good from the outing
Neither should they be sent out on
cold. damp or windy day, with the
idea that such treatment will tough
en-" them. for 1t may cost the precious
life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12
DE REszKEs oFF FOR AMERICA

London Nov g. Jean De ResZke
and his newly welded wife, formerly
the Comtease de Mailly de Nesle,
have sailed for tie United
States. The report published
in tho United States that the religious
marriage Of De Deszke would be cele-
brated is an error The ciyil marriage
took place in Paris and there will be
no religious ceremony at any time
No religious ceremony is possible as
the Roman Catholic church does not
permit the remarriagc OF divorced
persons. The Countess Mailly de
Nesle is a Catholic and is the divorced
wife Of Count Mailly de Neslc Her
maiden name was DOulaine
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12
BIG BADGER VOTE
IT AGGREGATES NEARLY HALF A
MILLION.
M'KlNlEYS MAJORITY o3,O47

Tho Total Republican Vote Is 265,65G
and the Dcmoc: lIic 162 500 Silver
thorn Runs Somewhat Better Than
Bryan Scoiields Plurality IL 93,
5l0-Vote of State by Counties.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12
AT M'KINLEY'S HOME
HOW PRESIDENr-ELE SPENT
THE DAY.
TRIBUTES TO HIS DEAD

He Carries BuncheS of Beautiful Flow
ers to the Cemetery Where Rela-
tives Lle-lnyltations to All Sorts
OF Gatherings Rain Upon Him-Ex-
Senator Spooner's Congratulations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12

New York, Nov = Mrs. Mary
Louise Vanderbilt, widow of the late
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12

William II Vanderbilt. Gied yesterday
afternoon of heart failure at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Elliott F.
Shepard, at Scarboro, in Westchester
county.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12
He STILL CLAIMS KENTUCKY,
COMM TrEEMAN ORSpE\ SAYS
BRYAN CARRIED IT.
Statement Containing Such Assertions
Handed the ASsaa iatcd Press Re-
pubiClns Give up lIlnEas.

1ulsrille, Nov, THE following
statement was handed the Associated
press by Trey Orsien, member Of the
democratic committee for Kentucky:
II am more confident than | have been
AT amy time since election THAI the
democratic electoral ticket has been
elected in Kentucky, hul have an
ilcans of the mountain counties, where
democrats are eXcnrlirGlN scarce, have
perpctAted the grosseat frauds both
before and since the polls CLOSED Tues
day. This information has como TO
me from the most reputable men at
MiddloSborough, Pmcville. Barbours-
willie, London, Somerset and other
towns in eastern kentucky"
Wilmington, Del, Nov. Tho po-
litical complexion of Dclnwarc's next
legislature will have to he fixed by
the courts. The control of the senate
will depend on the senator from Kent
which is still in doubt McKinley's
official plurality in the state is 1888
Topeka, Kan, Nov. THE republic
ans have finally given up Kansas COM
plete, not only conceding the election
OF Bryan electors by about 5000, but
giving up the whole state ticket,
headed by Leedy, populist, for gov
elror by something near 1000. The
populis's also gain the legislature and
five and probably six of the eight
astrous defeat tho republicans ever
suffered. This year they lose every
thing, governor, both branches of the
Legislature and consequently United
States senator and five of the six
judges of the appellate court.
Yankton. S. d., Nov. Z, At 10 last
might South Dakota 5 vote on presi-
Dental electors was tied and an Of
fetal count will be required to deter
mine the result I h. republican man
ayers closCu their CtIicc with the
above declaration Any claim OF the
populiss chat this state Is for Bryan
is not justified Ivy the returns. Cor
rcctions and changes in three precincts
not yet heard from may give the cleo
tors 70 either Bryan or Mckinley
Republican congressman and governor
ran ahea of IN" electors by several
hundred votes SO far Hs heard from,
and they may have safe maiortcs.
Omaha, Nov 7 Complete returns
in the state give the following results:
Bryan, 1914; Mckinley, 72,25O; 1891,
republicans. G5,9SS; fusion OF populists
and democrats, 67,Sl9.
Portland, ore, NOV. 7, Complete
returns from every county in Oregon
give Mckinley majority Of 2,53O.
official returns may change these fig
ures slightly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12
DEATH OF MRS. VANDERBILT.

She Dies Suddenly of Heart Failure
at Her Daughters Home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-12

Totuls ..... $4,000 2G6G1G lGi,loO a6od go
Mcl>inloy'a Plurality. lo3oIi, ScolcId's
plurality, a36lO
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-08

The copper boom this year is come thing remarkable. The copsumptive demand abroad is very strong and large contracts are reported to -hsss been made iu London for delivery up to the end of the year and evea longer The Boston News Bureau Q: recent da.e ssys: Messrs. James Lewis Sons Liverpool, write under date of July 20 of the copper market that they take . very favorable view of the future of copper. They say: "Consumption in Europe is certainly wonderful and sppears likely to absorb all the snr- plus America has to send out and 10 make great inroAds on the public stock on this side. w. see no reason why copper should not advance El0 or f20 per ton further before the year is out There is every prospect of . further decrease ia the public stocks this fort aight."
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-08
WHAT A WOMAN CAN DO.

Last week I cleared, after paying all expenses, $355. 5.S5. the month previous $260 and have at the same time at tended to other duties. 1 believe any energetic person can do equally as we'll as have had very little sxperisnce. The Dish Washer is just lovely and every family wsnts one, which makes selling very easy. Ido no csnvassing. People lear about the Dish Washer and come or send for one. It is strange that a good cheap Dish Wssh- CT has never been put on tbe market. The Mound City Dish washer fills this bill. With it you can wash and dry the dishes for fsmily of ten in two minutes without wetting you. hands Az soon ss people see ths Washer work they want one. You can make more money and make It quicker than with any household article on she market. fe,i con,incsd that any lady or gentleman can make from xl0 to $l4 per day around home. You can get full particulars by sd
 dressing THE MoUND CTrY DIsH WASH KK Co. st. Loni,, Mo. They help you get, then you can make money awful fest. A. L.C.