davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-06-27

Ordered below win, 5nar4.1 f,reath wa
wa fed orr hands uncertain II thnir
seeking first the handle Of the machete:
and then the lock of the rifle. If. the
worst came to the worst we could at
least die in an attempt to board the
Spaniard. The British flag was hoist
ed, for John Bull is respected.
sAh, del barco! Que barco es ese?"
came the challenge across the waters.
British steamer Yorktown, Captain
Burke.' "'De donde vieny, donde
va 'Bound for Belize, British Hon
duras, in ballast" Largo" These
were the questions and replies.
we were safe The hl1,ff of Tho al
legged Englishmen satisfied the Snan-
lard. With her long neck cannon
bristling from her sides and machine
guns in the masts ready to wipe away
boarders, she let us go on our journey
to Cuba with the dynamite, machetes,
rifles and cartridges, while we brayely
told one another in the regretful voice
Of the volunteer how sorry we were
that we had not been forced to fight.
In our imaginative way we speculated
on what should have happened had
one of us succeeded in getting on deck
with dynamite. No one suggested that
the explosive was 11nthought of in the
moment of danger. -. j. s-.>r:--.
Tb,+ nio,b+ vo 1vo,,o s+,o+obod a:ho,,+
tho docks Too anyions to sIeen &c in
total DARKNESS tha sIiy hnr,iod to ON.
Iastr,1ntion or dast;n Hon 7 nod In Ct
,comnlai mod If tho todio,I1sl17 1onor hours
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-06-27

with their handkerchiefs peeping from
their pockets. We three would see a
third man, having in his hand a red
book -
followed these directions, then I
followed the men who followed the
man with the red book. We boarded
a railroad train. o. 1o.
Our destination proved to be Bridge
port, Conn. There could have been no
city more appropriate, for it is there
that the machete is made that marvel
ously simple weapon, symbolic of the
industry Of Cuba, the cane knife, that
7 is carried through the hail Of modern
quick-dring guns to close quarters,
where Spaniards are slaughtered, un-
It'll, sick with fear, they seek safety in
flight.
# l pass lightly over our enrbarka ton.
s We met at Bridgeport more men,
arms, ammunition, a medicine chest
and a steam tug. 5. &5
II That evening we met the Ward line
steamer, Vigilancia, bound from Ha-
vana to New York. 7.
Doubling Cape Sable, speed was
slackcned and a boat approached from
the Florida coast. 1t brought us twen-
fy more comrades. .gs z5e
ss.a s5uf< commander Il shall not give his
nanle) called the company forward
and addressed us briefly. He told us
it was better to die fighting than to be
shot like spies, and said that if we
should meet With a Spaniard which
our boat could not Outfoot we must
board her. Several boxes " ere brought
on deck, broken open, and machetes.
rifles and cartridges distributed. Now
that we were armed and racing for
Cuba we no longer felt like stowa-
ways but bore ourselves proudly as
soldiers. 5S5 ;@se 49, r&s,
The next night passed without adj
venture, but the next morning we had
orr first look at the faces of our enc
mics. We came close TO- them, too
rear for our comfort
Along the southern horizon there wa 4
"a wreath of smoke re change oui.
course world be suicidal. We plunged
along headed directly to what was
soen seen to be a Spanish vessel. Our
captain took a look at her through his
glass and announced without excite
ment s fanta Ma Teresa & We all
knew that she was one Of the most
speedy and efficient OF Spes slish b. D.c,l.of-
I1ef. .
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-06-27
i'll to where lay the English soldiers.

hill to where lay the English soldiers.
All the way before him he saw the
cruel black muzzIes of those dreaded
cannon pointing in the moonlight OF
wards the village. But he knew how
to make them silent and useless had
not his father spiked the great gun at
Kilkenny during the troubles in '56 2.
The English sentries had a rough,
uneven pathway to tread, and it was
easy enough for even a crippled lad
like Pierus to crawl between them
into the shadow Of the guns. There
We're three of them-thre foes which,
unless destroyed, would on the morn
ing spread devastation throughout the
valley. Watching his chance, Pierus
,Vaulted astride OF the foremost gun
Just as the nearest sentry had turned,
and dropping a nail into the touch
hole, gave it a strong, but cautious
tap Of his hammer. In went the nail,
Straight and true. A second blow
elnched it firmly; and the cannon was
spiked. Then, barely in time, for the
sentry was about to, wheel, the brave
.sssBaccagh" slipped off the: gun and
into the heather. 80 +. F.. y.
s3$ Then crawling to the next piece, he
repeated the ObSeryatiOn Here ha
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-06-27
A YOUNG FI[IBUSTBR(.

81 It Us not surprising to hear of sue
cessful tilibustering expeditions to the
shores Of Cuba The Spaniards are
saSagely alert, prowling the seas in
search of Cubans afoat, but each boat
has a Yankee captain. That, with the
determination of the Cuban flibuster
means success. Then, there is the
Justice Of the cause. The Lord of Bat
ties is prone to favor the fearless and
..give victory to the venturesome.
s; am a Cuban fighter for freedom.
in New York / Joined an expedition
that took men and arms to Cuba.
How we did it tell, as it may give
& courage to others.
1t is apparent that absolute secrecy
is apparent to success, and that the
spy is more to be dreaded than the
Spanish cruisers, that, shark-like, cir
Gle about the isle of Cuba to keep off
from the patriot army the practical
sympathy of America. ~ =
It was, therefore, not singular that,
when applied for a chance to fight
+ for Cuba at the Junita, No. &c Broad
way, I was told they wanted arms and
money, not men, and then dismissed.
Now, real spies are persistent. So
are patriots. Ardor is no badge Of
honesty. Absolute certainty of identi-
tication is necessary. 1 received let
ter of Introduction from a prominent
american to a Cuban physician. He
told me to call in two days, These
Were. of course, occupied in verifying
my claims to; the right to join the in
.Eurgents. .
There could be no doubt about my
honesty, and I was told I could join
in the next expedition. My instruct
Sions were to take. UP my residence in
the neighborhood of Madison Square
and report my address at once This
gave the Cubans further opportunities
ito watch me.
Six days later Capt. Gonzales called.
Fie told me my chance had come, to
leave all my belongings behind, that
i would be given everything neces-
sary to a soldier at the proper time.
My instructions were to walk to the
corner, where two men were standing
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-06-27

watching villagers saw camp fires
alight against the heather. and the
Forms OF sentries passing to and fro
There was a council Of war in Ly-
saght Moore's house; and Pierus Rae.
:agh heard them planning to convey
the women and children to q place Of
safety ia the hills. But, later on,
when his father came looking for Pie
.ls to go with the convoy, the lame.
ooy was nowhere to- be found.
itshNa hammer and a pocketfuI OF
nails, Pierus had crept out Of cover,
and made his way toilsomely up the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-06-27

lard must have been a sluggard for we
slipped away to rejoice in the knowl-
edge that before long we ought to be
on the shores of Cuba.
A few hours later and we were ap-
preaching the coast at a point called
Punta Berracos Two bright fires
blazed on the shore in glad welcome.
In the distance faint streaks played
like summer lightning or pale aurora
borealis lost in a strange latitude.
The hostile flare was seen on shore
and the beacon fires extinguished.
The anchor dropped with a roar Of
It's chains alarming to our overwrought
nerves. The boats were lowered.
Ninety-two men, counting officers and
soldiers, We're first taken ashore. Each
one carried two rifles, his machete,
knapsack and belt with one hundred
cartridges, and a package of five hun
dred rounds tied with twine. In this
way at least 10000 cartridges were
safely landed and with them were the
priceless medicine about us saluting
us with southern manifestations of af-
fection. s$ 5.<
The gallant Yankee captain daringly
bade us God speed with three long
blasts of his whistle. He must have
heard our huzzahs as he put to sea to
elude the flashing search lights now
brilliantly distinct. He had more than
one Spaniard to slip by and we of the
Cuban army We're glad to learn later
that he and his good ship passed
through their perils from the land
fighting for freedom to the home Of
liberty. Philadelphia Inquirer.
EnrIy-Risins spriss of Royalty. 4
81 With the exception Of Queen Victoria
and the Prince of Wales, it is said that
nearly all the royalties of Europe are
in lie habit Of rising early. Emperor
William is generally about bse 5 in the.
morning and tie queen regent Of Spain
is dressed fol. the day Il sharp q
( King Hnnlbert's hour Of rising is 6,
as is that OF King Oscar and King
Charles Of l;oumania. While the late
#EEal error Dom z Pelro OF Rrazil, when in
+ Europe. was wont TO get up at 8 and
call upon friends and acquaint,
at the extraord rdinary hours Of 4 and 5
: III tue morning. Queen Victoria, it is
said, never rises before s, while break
fast at Marlb thorough House and Sand-
Iingaaln is rarely partaken Of before
1.-The Sketch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-12
BELLAIRE.

Council meeting Tuesday. Last
months claims were ordered paid The
telephone ordinance was regularly
passed. giving the company a S0-year
franchise. the city to get three free
phones. the poles to be set under the
direction of the Street and Alley Com
mitcee. Price of phones SOS for bus
mess houses. and SIS for private resi-
dences. The Bell Telephone Company
asked permission to erect larger poles
and J1 place them closer together. This
matter was held over. The times the
electric lights were out was reported
10y the police, and if was deducted from
The cOmpany's bill. The Mayor re-
ports S20.95 collected in fines, etc,
during last month. The money over
paid by the property owners in the sec
ono sewer district. on account OF an
cyercharge. was ordered 10 be refunded
To- them.
The assessors viii have to list green
backs for taxation This year. We only
wish w0 had a Few hundred 10 list.
The Populists have placed the fol-
loving township ticket in nomination:
Trustee. j0hn Elee. Clerk, James
TWnbuN; Assessor. David Glascoe.
The funeral services over the remains
OF Isaac Luchs were conducted in the
l.. o. D. L. Hall yesterday afternoon.
The jewish Church services were con-
dUcod by Air. Emshcimer, of Wheel
ius the beautiful k OF T.. services
We've conducted by members Of the
l0dge. The funeral eOrtege started
for the Jewish cemetery up on Wind
Ing lll-l about @ 2. m. preceded by the
lreUcu or beiaire and the X. Of p.
lodges. Those orders marched 10 the
root OF the hill
s number OF the w R. c. ladies
held very pleasant social chat at Mrs
David Kings home in the Second ward.
Chris. VI. ArACgast was the success
ful candidate for Assessor on the Dem
OcraJic ticket instead of Israel Day, as
reported yesterday, and Robinson
Workman. Jr.. for Bellaire precinct of
the township, and W. II. Wolf for the
West Wheeling precinct.
The Literary and Social Club, Of
Gravel Hill. will be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Or. Cooper on Central avenue,
Tonight.
The school Board ordered bills to the
amount Of S2,319.97 paid on Tuesday
night. They named Il committee 10
meet the township board committee
and look after the township line. The
spring vacation was ordered to begin
March 9th including that day. so the
teachers may attend the Round Table
meeting an Wheeling School will he
Gin again April 18th Permission was
given TO hold the debate between the
High School and the Duquesne Literary
Club. Quite an interest is shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Gibson. Of the
Fourth ward. very pleasantly entertain
ed the Spanish star Mandolin Club at
their home Tuesday evening. Vocal
and instrumental music were the prin-
cipal amusements. Supper was served
Ia the usual manner. and the club
thanked them for their splendid en-
tertaining.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-12
HIS SUBSTITUTE.

An amusing. if somewhat apochry-
phal. instance of the manner in which
q newly appointed Western judge en-
forced the rules Of his own court was
once related 10y a resident Of the town
in which the incident is said TO have
occurred.
A witness was called who had been
i'm he civil war and received many III
jurieS
Hold up your right hand" COM
handed the judge,
81 can't. sir. said the witness.
Can't What do You mean by that?'
roared the judge
81 was shot in that arm, said the
witness, i'm tone of apology.
"Thcn hold up your left handw called
the judge.
81 can't. for I was shot in that arm.
too explained the witness, stin more
meekly.
well. I declare" cried the Judge
glaring sternly al the afflicted witness.
well I tell YOU what. YOU hold 40
one of Your legs. and III LEI it 60 at
that, No man can he sworn in this
court unless he holds up something,
Youths Companion
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-12
WITH HEART AID SOUL,
Our Ministers Proclaim a Gospel Of
Health.
Show to Weak, Tired and Debili-
tated People How Health and
Strength Can be Eesily Obtained.

There are no words so strong as
these spoken by the true minister Of
the Gospel. One knows and feels, in
s,inetively that such words came from
the heart. and are uttered only with
the earnest purpose Of doing good 10
humanity.
The boundless influence for good for
those who are weak nervous, deblll-
tated and run down in health, of the
strong and powerful words of these well
known ciergymen is an assurance OF
cure for sufferers. These great
preachers thus proclaim new Gospel
eff Health to the sick and discouraged,
which means renewed health, hope,
happiness. Their good tidings are
d0ubiy welcome at this season, for in
he spring almost everybody is run
down or ailing and needs Just such in
formation in regard to what 10 do.
Rev f. H. Buffum. of Winchester, n.
H.. who is Grand Army Chaplain fer
the State of New Hampshire, says
The remedial effect OF Dr.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy on
The weakness and nervous prostration
Of my wife, was so positive and speedy
chat we can hardly testify to its I'M
doubted merits"
Rev G. L. Wells, of Hardwick, Vt,
writes
Il have used DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy with most ex-
cellent results II did great good for
my wife. We think highly of Dr..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-12

Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy, and cordially recommend IT,
Rev. c. d. R. Meacham, pastor Bap-
fist Church. Townsend. VT, states: i
am very glad to say in regard to Or.
Greene's great remedy that when my
blood was badly impoverished and my
nervous system greatly impaired, Dr..
Greene's medicine gave me wonderful
relief. At the present time my health
is as good as at any time in my life,
and my confidence in Dr.. Greene's rem
edy is constantly increasing
Rev. Henry L2ngfOrd, Of Weston, w.
Va, says: II became so nervous l was
unable to hold my head steady in the
pulpit. nor could l hold or handle my
books and papers without great trem-
bling and weakness of my hands and
arms. I was so nervous that ! could
scarcely feed myself. In fact, my ner-
Yous system was wrecked.
Il took Dr. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and am wonderfully
improved in health and strength. DR..
Greene's Nervura did it. l can heart
lily and truthfully recommend it to the
sick. Too much cannot be said in
praise For this splendid medicine. I
say this for the gocd of other sufferers
from nervous and prostrating diseases
who can be cured by this remedy
Clergymen strongly recommend the
people TO use DR.. Gresne's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy because they
know f cures, and because it is phy-
sician's prescription. the discovery of
the most successful specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases, DR..
Greene. of 50 West 14th St. New York
City. who can be consulted free, per-
sGnally or by letter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-12
No MORE BOOKS
Contracted for by the State School
Book Board--IEe Board AdOuIS
and the Members Go HOm5--SOme
Interesting Figures as to Cost

---.-,.-.,. ,......
" ., M,
- - -.--.,..
''> ''''. vs. ~ -
--.s ''o -' -, .''' '','' s- 49, ;.-.,,-,once
~-'''7 - '.'. .--le. 49,, 80
,- s.. +,a
-.,,,,. .,a
.,..-
'''' -,
~ -
'-7 .''' 'N7 --1 80 ~
'-- -- ''''.' 80 .,, MO
1o' ,, -
,l....... .,,.,,-r ~ no con-
.....-, ..-.-. ~. ...,,..- s-.- 500
.-., s..., e+.t 10.
-.-... .,..,,.,o,;cs
..- -.-.-..-, r~,,.,.,,,
- Az, ...- 80, ,.,.-.es5 IN co7-
MISREPRESENTATION ...,,. s,.,,res
.-..,I ....,-. -,,. .-..,li-,ro of 81,
---...... ........ -. --.,,,. IN, Tho ma
.-.- ~. .,, ..r.,..
------ s..- .,.- ,,.- ,,-o,.- ~ +ro
49, t-......-,,-- ~. s.5o,ls chat
-,-.,--....-...-., ....,,,,,s in ,so,
.-., -
-...-- .....,..- - ~. .,;-., ...s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-12
MARTINS FERRY


Last evening the swell event o. So
ciety at this place, took place in the
Cochran building, on Fourth street, un-
ger the management of several young
men OF this place. The rooms We're
decorated in a very artistic manner
with cat flowers and potted plants The
Oriental Mandolin club, Of this place
furnished music for the occasion
Guests were present from Wheeling
Portland. Bridgeport and this place
and Whiled the pleasant hours away
at the various social amusements dane
ing being the most prominent. Pros pit
iy at eleven o'clock the guests were
seated an elegant supper. prepared
and served by Mr.. VIM. Griffith
James Rockhold is suffering with a
severe cold.
VIM. Clark is at New Cumberland on
business.
Mrs. Veima Vannatta, Of Muncie
Ind. Is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
r. +. Allendar
Frank Harrison. of GAINESVILLE, will
return home this morning after short
visit with friends here.
John Hukill was at Sistersyille yes
teriay ON business.
The funeral of Miss Kate Gabe will
take place this morning from ST. Mary s
Church.
l.. j. c.. Drenneu LETT Yesterday for
birmingham, Ala, to look after some
properly he has there
Reserved seats tor the spelling con-
lest and debate 10 be given in the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-12
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
The Young Girl Was Fearful That the
Father Would be Stern.

Just as Young NJ, Doley was about
to bid eood-night TO Miss Triyvat the
gas light in the hall burning low, he
drew her to him and stole a kiss.
And at that moment Mr.. Trivyet en-
erged from the library door further
along the hall and came forward.
ooh. dear" said the maiden in a
easpy whisper YIN afraid papa saw
YOU
Her fear deepened into a certainty as
her father approached and said to Mr..
Dolley:
Young man. l want to speak TO you
in the library for minute or two"
Mir. Dolley followed Mr.. Trivyet
sheepishlv, and the door closed behind
them. The girl pale and breathless,
anxiety pictured all over her counten-
ance, hid behind the parlor portiere,
that she might have a word with Mr..
DOlley in case her father would allow
the young man to go to the door unat-
tended. Her eyes we're fixed on the
closed library door, visible to her from
her retreat back of the curtain. and she
tried to divine what was passing there
i'm. Would Mr. DOlley be forbidden to
come to the house again? Would her
papa forbid her to think of him? She
had heard OF such orders issuing from
paternal authority and already she was
debating how she and he could evade
them. Whatever was Transporting. it
took a long time. Surely it would not
require four or five minutes 10 dismiss
an Objectionable lover Perhaps Mr..
Dorey was bravery defending himself.
Nay. it might be that he had bearded
her father in his den and boldly asked
her hand in marriage.
The door opened. AJr. Dolley en-
ersed alone AS he passed the parlor
door Miss Triyvet came from behind
the pOrtiere.
oh, Harry. what did papa say?"
He asked me to lend him $40
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-12
FOR SALE

one Of the finest Q roomed houses 'fa
ST. with all convenience. cheap terms
easy.
Splendid building site for luslf
Sixteenth street.
splendid building site for lw....-. ..'
street.
House, rooms, brick, 18th ST.. s. 81"
House, rooms, 9th So, 81 if
House y rooms and hall E.
ern improvements. Chaplin ''
Wheeling, 5000. .-s
House. rooms and BALI 18th st. 81
House. 5 rooms 18Th ST., Slf."
For short time. one OF the nr-'
rooms. hall and modern .mf
on Chapline street. Centre Nhee.l, ".-t
ana easy terms. r...
House, rooms. hall and large ..
teenth street, cheap. $500
House. rooms, y, MARI.
terms. $3.50. .....
House. { rooms and attic JACOB
Sixth ward. terms easy. N.fll
. lots on Lind ST.. Belvefa-. 81 -...
House. rooms. Wilson --
| Wheeling easy terms. S."
Lot. 80 feet front, Lind ST. >- .,
House. "a rooms. brick JON
House. rooms and IS room . ~.
rear Market ST.. between IN '.'
business property on Marka' 81. D.. '
So S3i0. $500. $500. S2.co and s. i' 20 80
on real estate.
NESBITT & DEVI\t,
Tel. 6+3. 1879 hAIH--
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-12
FILIBUsTERs INDICTED.

New York. March 11.-Gen. Calixto
Garcia. Captain Samuel Hughes. John
D. Har.Captain John Brabazon and
Bernardo j. BuenO and Benjamin j..
Guerra. Of the Bermuda expedition.
were to-day indicted by the Federal
grand jury for taking part in an armed
expedition contrary to the neutrality
laws
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-12
FOR RENT

81 sore ore, Rooms Nos. g and 10 T.-.,
ket street. 1"- W 81.
II Rg~e..iings---Erie street rooms. 90.
COD street Sll alley C., 6-3 Main So. - .
anu ~ 81, Nam street; 81 ari s. F.gl.
street sIb Market stree. ls. Tus- zen
So so NAN ne Street 1856 and is, NJ.
SSC I,5tll' no eighteenth stree. - '-.h
80 North Huron stree i,S - ,ll s.--
street; 45 Thirteenth street. So. ..--
> miles east Of city. GOOD ...r, ---
OF water. Special at,ent.0. -l.-- -.
collection OF rents. -''-- 70 d
GEO. j. MATHlSON. Rea. F.....
Telephone lG7. f5r lr-.,.'a Ae.,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-12
SPECIAL SALE OF REAL ESTATE

No. 81 FIFTEENTH STREET. 7r.-r,
NO. IGl SIXTEENTH STREET j. =
120 feet.
Nos 100 and 192 SEVENTEENTH
STREET
no. 8 KENTUCKY STREET. room.
The BLOCH PROPERTY OBJ North W-
street.
NO. 12l FOURTEENTH STREET. t-sl
10. 13 VERMONT STREET. rooms
$500
We offer at a very ow pries me 'ak
residence Of Mr.. j. Elwo1d Hughes .-r 3
Broadway ana Ohio streets. u.l.r is
feet On $ Broadway.
40. -2l2 CHAPLINE STREET. Lu.
briei; dwelling. modern.
no. Sc EIGHTEENTH STRtEr.
rooms. brick and frame.
No. 1876 SEVENTEENTH STREET 5
rooms.
. ACRES OF COAL north ofTs1 }uu
No "a VIRGINIA STREET hr.k
no l.3 FOURTEENTH STREET H &
LOT 3oXloS on Thirteenth ---,et
THREE LOTS. each 1nN'y feet cr t
northeast corner Of Waha-h ana indiana
streets, Island viii sell cheap
MONEY To LOAN
RINEHART & TATuN, City Bank Hl.i,t
TalppInrr 90 T.HrI a. D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-12
-EDucATloNAL
NOISES BUSINESS 4ClDiEl

Scbaefer & Driehor-t BnlI"'u'i b.,
street. corner Alley Il. \ ''..v mao '
tau.ht exactly as II he were ln .t,, .'1 .lI
ness house. Every branch is '"'
practical aud useful. ...,t,. sou $50
The Training received viii un Colutr'
liable 10 any business house ~ ''.' n,ra A..
Buslness men, parents ana live. is.
Invited TO call and see TOT ''
method used. ....fra ses.ioaf
Morning, afternoon and e''''7 .-.si-