davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

Al DC APIECE.
All silk taffeta Seam Bindings,
gray, brown, red and light blue
only, worth 15c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

At Csc Bottle.
Ii lac, Per-
fumed Ammo
mia, exquisite
for bathing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

AT 19c A PAIR.
Ladies' twilied silk side elastics,
nickeled clasps, all colors, worth 35c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

AT 1Oc PACKAGE.
Glazed Linen finished Playing
Cards. Worth zoe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
UNDERWEAR.

AT 15c EACH.
Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Vests, white
and ecru, 10y neck, reduced from
Csc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

AT 15c EACH.
heavy Copper Wire Pillow Sham
Holders. Werth 25c.
AT sc.
Shelf Paper, scalloped lace edge,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-03
BOTH DEAD.
A Duel Between Two Texas Men Near
Sweet Home.

A Duel Between Two Texas Men Near
Sweet Home.
SWEET HOME, Tex, May 3l.-The
neighborhood was assembled at Salem
church, eight miles from here, in OBJ
servance of Decoration day. Two
young men, Will Lewis and Wit Bos-
worth, were among the mum Der. Bal
blood existed between them, too much
talk being the cause. They walked
away from the crowd together and
stopped after going some distance,
appearing to talk the matter over very
calmly. One turned as if to leave.
when the other drew a revolver
The other wheeled and both
fred about the same in
stant and continued until their re.
volvers were empty. Both were dead
when their friends got to them. Every
bullet fred by each man took effect in
his opponent. Lewis was shot three
times through the body and once
through the arm. Bosworth was hit
twice in the head. twice in the body
and once in the leg. The duel'could
have been prevented, but every one
thought when they walked away that
they were likely to patch up their
troubles, and as this was desired they
were allowed a clear field.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-03
MINERAL INDUSTRY.
4 Large Increase In tho Prod uction Of
1895 Over 1895.

4 Large 1ncrease In tho Prod uction OF
1895 Over 1898.
NEW YORK, May 3l.-The statistics
collected for the Mineral Industry, the
annual supplement of the Engineering
and Mining Journal, show that the to.
tai value of the mineral and metal
production of the United States in
1890, was 1851. 1872, 1872, an increase over
1895 of SIS, 791, 1854.
In gold the total production was
$5s, s,66O, 1897 or $3.50. 4s7 more than
1895. The production of silver was
56,222.32 fine ounces or 9,S91. .OS7
pounds or more than the previous
year.
The pig iron production was s,62S,
1877 long tons, decrease OF S2l, ls1
tons: Coal production amounted to
1s7,373, 477 tons, being l.922,l6 tons
less than 1895.
The production of copper was the
largest ever reported, being 467. sa2,-
973 pounds, or 1850. 900 pounds in
crease. The production of lead was
17S, 792 tons: of spelter. 1881 tons; of
quicksilver, 80. 4sO TASKS; of alum. IT,.
700 tons; of cement, s,4S7, 265 barrels,
and of salt, Is, 354, 573 barrels.
The production of gold, silver, cop
per and pig iron is greater than that
of any other country in the world, and
that of coal is exceeded only by Great
Britain.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-03
FORMER TRADE MoNoPoLIEs.
When Corporations Were Much
Worse Than They Are Now.

When Corporations Were Much
Worse Than They Are Now.
Apprentices became no better than
serfs and slaves. They were not merely
pitilessly fined and brutally punished;
they were often left in ignorance of the
craft that they had purchased the right
to learn. In that frightful social and
moral revulsion following the long and
devastating wars of the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries the corporations
became more determined than ever to
maintain their industrial aristocracy
and monopoly. They refused to admit
any trade less ancient and honorable
than their own to the lights and priv
ileges of the law; they soiled themselves
by contact with no person of illegiti-
mate birth; and in their savage and re-
lentless pursuit of persons engaged in
unauthorized traffic they invaded the
homes of the contraband workmen, con-
fscating both their tools and the hidden
products of their toll, leaving them and
their families destitute and starving.
To such absurd lengths was the crea-
ton of corporations carried for the pro-
duction of new taxes and new places for
court favorites that occupations like
teaching of dancing, the selling of flow
ers and the catching of birds We're or
ganized and homogeneous occupations
like the hatmakers' and carpenters
were divided and subdivided beyond the
comprehension of the modern mind.
But despite the ingenuity of lawyers
and the vigilance of armies of inspect
ors, the lines of demarkation could not
be drawn so sharply as to avoid con-
f1icts of interests. The makers of felt
hats quarreled with the makers of cot.
ton hats. The spinners who had pur.
chased the right to use hemp quarreled
with those who had purchased the right
to use fax. The shoemakers fought
with the cobblers that reproduced more
than two-thirds of an old shoe. The
cutters that made the handles of knives
fought with those that made the blades.
The relations of the makers of wooden
Porringers and the makers of wooden
spoons were equally belligerent-Pop.
ulaF, Science Monthly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-03
Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best
and Most Popular.

"We sell more of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy than of all others combined"
writes Messrs Kerr & Sons, druggists, of
Mars, Pa. They also say: "The sale Of
it is something phenomenal. We have
sold two gross this winter, selling as high
as six bottles in one morning to as many
different customers. This remedy has
proved particularly successful in croupy
affections. Our customers invariably
pronounce it the best they can fed, and
we know of no case where it has failed
to give satisfaction" For sale at 25 and
90 cents per bottle, by Garrett & Ayres,
Druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-03
Fulfilled the l. w.

When it was frst arranged for post.
masters to send in quarterly reports,
many queer documents were furnished.
One Of the funniest came from Water.
ford, Fulton county, Ills, and is mod.
ell of comprehensiveness, if not of gram.
matical precision. 1t is on file at the
post office department, and reads as fol-
flows:
Waterford, fulton C. ills.
July the 8 1856
muster jimes buckanin, president of
United States Dear Sur Bean required
by the instructions of the postoffice to
report quarterly, l now foolfll that
pleasin duty by reportin as follows:
The Harvestin has been goin on pref.
ty well and most OF the nabors have got
thur cuttin about dun, wheat is hardly
an average crop, on rollin lans corn is
yellowish and wont cut more than ten
or fifteen pooshels to akir the healthy
OF the communitie is only tolerably
meesils AMI colery have broken out in
aboghut and half miles from hear,
THAR are powerful awakin on the sub.
jec Of Ieligun in the potts nadorhood
and many soul are belDg made to know
their sins forgiven miss nancy Smith
neer nabor had twins day before yester.
tay and one of them is a poar scraggv
thing and won't live half it's davs this is
about all know and have to report the
present quarter give my respects to Mrs.
Buckanin and subscrib myself your
Trolley. Abigail Jenkins,
m at fulton Go Ills.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-03
Memorial Day 4. Rsnnsylvs.ia.

PHILADELPHIA, May ai.-Memorial
day was fttingly observed here and
throughout the state Saturday. The
day will be celebrated in nearly If not
all the other states in the union Mon
day, but the law in Pennsylvania pro-
vides that when legal holidays fall on
Sunday their observance shall be on
the Saturday preceding. In conse-
quence Of the conflict with the observ-
ance OF the day in other states bill
IL now pending in the Legislature which
provides that when the day hereafter
falls on Sunday the legal holiday shall
he on Monday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-03
BUFORD.
May "a, 1897,

Way 81, 1o0fs ~
Samuel w. P. Foreman, of this place,
was born Dec. IL, 1850, died May 18,
1897, aged As years, months. He Join,
ed the Christian Church when he was
about l5 years of age. Was married to-
Sylvia Brown in 1874, to whom were
born ten children, eight of whom are
living Funeral services were held in
the Christian Church, of this place, May
10, by Rev. j B. Faris, of Priceto wn.
after which he was laid to rest in the
Buford Cemetery.
Andrew Beltz was born near Milford.
Clermont County, Ohio, Sept. l5, 1885,
departed this life May 10, 1897, aged 60.
years, months and 20 days. Was mar:
ried to Mary Davis Sept. IL, 1851. To
this union have been born eight chill.
dren, Six living, two dead, and four
grand children living, one dead He ha6l
been a member of the Uniyersalietl
Church from early manhood, always n
faithful and active member. In the
spring of 1861, when his country's fise'
was assailed, he left his plow in the fie "a .
and on April %, 1851, in Company K,s
18th o. V. l., served out his term of|
enlistment and received an honorahl6{
discharge. On organizing Edmund I3
Hughes Post, No. $40, G. A R Dent az
Ohio, .Comrade Beltz was mustered q a
charter member He was q faithfnl'
member when in health, always ready
for whatever duty was required of hi9.
In the death OF Comrade Beltz, Hushss|
Post mourns the loss OF one of its mot!
active members, the family is bereit a.
a kind. loving and affectionate hubbard
and father, and the country an hone
and upright citizen. Funeral service
were held at the Christian Church here
by Rev. Colgrove, OF the Universali
Church, of Blanchester. After which
he was laid to rest in the Buford Oeme.'
terry.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-03
GENERAL WAR.
Greek Newspapers Hope that Greece
May Be Benefi ed.
Rsporta Of Anti. Dynastic Troubles Pub.
llshsd Abroad Cause Surprise In Ath.
ens-Th are IL No SIGN of Any Such A
Movement-Gen. Miles at LA mia.

LONDON, May 31.-The Athens cor.
respondent of the Times says:
Turkeys continued arming, and re-
ported Russian preparations, with
other rumors of bellicose character,
raise the hopes of some of the Greek
newspapers that Greece may yet bene.
At from a general European war. But
the majority of>the nation, sobered
by sad experience, is only desirious
that Europe should protect Greece
? againse her conqueror.
"There is no reason to fear that
either Bulgaria or Servia will abandon
the policy it has followed thus far.
The Turkish troops who have been
sent to the Servian and Bulgarian
frontier are only intended to replace
those who were withdrawn just before
the war began.
1.-THE reports OF alarming anti.dy.
nastic troubles, published abroad,
cause surprise here, as there is no
sign of any such movement, nor is
any prominent politician likely to
commit himself to an anti-dynastic
programme.
1T appears that the prince of Wales
has expressed his personal desire that
4 the Crown Prince Constantine should
come to London for the jubilee festiv-
tiles, and this is indicative of English
good will toward Greece"
ATHENS, May 81 Dispatches from
Lamia report forward movements of q
suspicious character by the Turks.
Mai Gen. Nelson A. Miles arrived
Saturday at Lamia, visited the Greek
lines and subsequently lunched with
Crown Prince Constantine
PARIS, May 3l.-The Atheps CORE.
spondent of the Journal asserts that
Crown Prince Constantine, after the
retreat from Derokos, attempted to
commit suicide with revolver on
learning of the intense feeling against
him. The correspondent adds that
the prince was prevented by his Off
GERS srom taking his life.
ATHENS, May 81.-The Turks have
occupied position at Tsopanatos, in
the neutral zone. The Greek govern.
ment has protested against this move.
ment to the representatives of the
powers
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-03
sucn q High Wind.

81 saw yot out on your wheel the day
of the high wind"
"Yes; I punctured both tires before
I got home"
Have to walk?"
"No. You see, the wind was so strong
1t kept both tires filled through the
punctures, and never found they were
busted until next day" - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-03
HONESTY GOT HIM IN TROUBLE.

II He Had Not Returned the Dime He
Would Not Have Been Accused.
"A queer thing happened to me-" said
Bailey, lighting fresh cigar. "It was
only one Of those incidents Of street
travel that might happen to anyone, but
annoying from the misconstruction put
upon it."
"Let's hear it," said the other fellows,
making thmselves comfortable.
''I was riding on the electric" said
Bailey, land in the seat opposite was q
very pretty girl"
"Oh, You consider yourself a judge?"
remarked one of the crowd.
II certainly do. And let hersee that
I appreciated her good looks. But my
admiration made no impression. The
young woman busted herself in get
ting her fare ready, and watched her
as she deftly extracted dime from her
pocketbook and held it on the palm of
pretty hand, ready for the conductor"
"You were hit hard. Bailey"
"Then I thought me of my own
fare, and as was holding "a newspaper
in my hand I rose and dived down into
my pocket for nickel. The conductor
came along and I handed it to him just
as my vis-a-vis said:
"What has become of my ten cents 2"
There she sat staring at her hand,
which was no longer occupied by the
piece of silver. We all looked for it, but
it had disappeared, and she found a
nickel with which she paid her fare.
At that moment slipped my hand into
my overcoat pocket and found there the
missing ten-cent piece.
"How could you identify it?" asked
one of the boys.
II never carry money in an outside
pocket. Besides, it had not been there
moment before. No, knew just how
it happened. My paper had whisked
II from her hand, and it had dropped
from it to my pocket, as 1 explained to
her"
"Was she surprised? What did she
say?"
"Boys, can't tell you all she said.
Please don't ask me. She remarked
that no one could Judge by appearances,
and she hoped it was my first beginning
in a life of crime; that if had been
hardened I would not have returned il
to her, but that probably saw that she
suspected me, and lot more, while the
fellows in the other seats were guying
me. But you can bet your bottom dol
lar never find any woman's money and
return it to her again. Not much, Mary
Ann!"-Chicago Times-Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-03
CUSTOMS OF THE MIKADo.
His Majesty's Method Of Dealing with
Ministers and People.

Ministers and People.
His najesty's daily customs are vepy
regular. He always goes to his study
at nine a. m, and remains at work
there until four p. m. He reads and
signs all parliamentary laws and de-
crees.
When a cabinet minister addresses
his majesty about any public matter
he inquiries about the subject, the pur-
pose and condition, and decides it. He
is firm and not changeable. When he
decides a matter once he cannot after
that be moved.
At the beginning of the Matsukata's
cabinet, parliament decided to reduce
the salaries of the cabinet ministers and
other government officers. The prime
minister, Count Matsukata, addressed
his majesty about it. His majesty did
not consent, and he said: "Many officers
cannot live upon fixed salary. Some
cabinet ministers have been obliged to
borrow money, and have advanced
money from my treasury to support
them. If the present cabinet ministers
retain their positions by borrowing
money, all cabinet ministers therefore
cannot be so. Therefore cannot con-
sent to a reduction of salaries"
Count Matsulsata retired from his
majesty. However, the cabinet once
more debated the question with the
count, and Matsukata went again to
consult the emperor.
His majesty was not inclined to see
him again, and sent an attendant to say
to him: 81 have already commanded
about the reduction of salaries. I can
not see you uny more"
The salaries were, therefore, not re-
duced.
His majesty understands the condi-
tion of the lower classes, and familiar
ICES himself with the private conduct OF
the cabinet ministers. When he reads
newspaper articles relating to the pri-
vate misconduct of any cabinet minis
ter, and attacking him, his majesty
sometimes smiles.
His majesty is fond of reading books
and newspapers. He is especially fond
of German books. He likes to compose
Japanese poems, which he can do very
readily. His ability in that respect is
much admired by his attendants.
His majesty dislikes all pretense and
! hypocrisy.
! When it has been reported to his ma.
! jesty that some of his subjects have
given their lives in time of flood OF
earthquake to preserve his majesty's
| picture, he has been much touched, but
! he Is anxious to discourage his sub
jects from such Quixotism, and to pre-
serve them from any but necessary
danger.
Withal, the emperor's life is a very
happy and peaceful one, blessed by thu
love and respect of grateful subjects
and when his majesty makes q tou1
anywhere in Japan without guards h
is in no danger, but is received every
where with reverence and joy.-Japan
, ese American Voice.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-03

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 3L-Many
points in Michigan and Wisconsin exc
perienced the novelty of decoration
day snowstorms Sunday. At Menoni.
nee, Mich, it snowea at frequent in.
terysls all day, sometimes quite hard.
At bayfield,, Wis, sufficient snow fell
Saturday night to cover the ground, and
the thermometer dropped to 80. At
Oshkosh, Wis, snow fell Sunday
morning and at noon the thermometer
registered the lowest in many years at
this season.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-03
Un ,omfortable for the BABY.

A Russian baptism under the ritual
OF the Greek church is curious GER
emony. A large wooden bowl is filed
with water, and the priest takes the
child In his arms, stuffs wadding into
its ears and nostrils, and them plunges
the little head under the water three
times. during which period he repeats
prayers for the imperial family.-Cleve-
land Leader.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-03

The @. 6 & P. Railroad will issue
bonds, and after the same are sold ex
t.nsive improvements will at once be
made ON the road II lie the design of
the company to extend to the stone
quarries at West Union. The gdsge will
probably be changed to standard -Cler.
mont Courier.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-03
Cigarest. H.bit Hts Ruin.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May Sl.-Harry
Hogan, Q student in business college.
committed suicide Friday night by
taking 90 grains of morphine. lie
came from Columbus, Miss. and was
81 years old. The cigarette habit led
to the suicide.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-03
Tbs Natter ssttl cd.

MIDDLETowN. O., May 3L-The city
council confirmed the nomination OF
Night Police Captain Ure and PATROL
man Jewel. The council has been di-
vided on the matter for some time. The
resignation of John Proctor as bridge
tender was not accepted.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-03
MeKialey I.,lssd 20 visit Oh. co.,

Mckinley Iavttsd so VISIT she Coast
SAN FRANCISCO. May SIN view OF
the fact that President Mckinley con.
templates visit - far west - Salt
Lake, the chamber Of commerce OF this
city has forwarded . lstter Of invita-
tion requsstiug him to extend his trip
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-06-03

The Deadhead's Motto.
Mc6mith - Old Deadhead says he
owes all his success to his motto.
Bumpus-What IL his motto?
"Never Give Up."-N. Y. Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-08-24
Order III Business.

Thirty-nimth Annual Meeting O
the Mt. PisPah Baptist a ssuciation
September 9Th and 9th, 1897, wi,i
Bethlehem Church Grantsville, Cal
houn county, w. Va:
WEDNESDAY,, SEPT. 8.
1O:OOd. IN. Devotional Exercises.
1920 Address Of Welcome Pastor.
1925 Reading Letters and Enroll
ing Delegates.
ll:lO Election Of Officers, Appoint
ment Of Committees. Report Of
Visiting Brethren and on Newly
Constituted Churches if there be
any.
1900 p. m. Devotional Exercises.
l;2O Annual Sermon Rev A. S.
Kelly, alt, Rev. NJ. y. Stump.
200 State Missions " m. Burns and
D.. n. Connolly.
General Discussion
300 Foreign Missions E. j. james
and j w. Pell.
General Discussion.
$40 Systematic Beufccnce-J. +.
Wo9ncI
General Discussion.
Adjourned
THrH-u.r. --yg o
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-08-24

II have used Cham berlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrnoea Remedy dur
ing the past summer and l find it will
90 inst what it is recommended to do.
l cheerfnlly recommend IT'D. w.
boUGHEaR, Clark-barg w. Va. Sep
iemher 30, 1896. This remedy is for
sale by Dye Pharmacy, Granlssille.
An elegant line of Mirrors and Wall
paper at PeiPs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-08-24
hi. Root.

Mrs. I. T. Law is OF the sick list
this week.
Best Ferrell, stepping is as high
Us blind mule, It is bouncing
big boy.
X l.. Law was at Mchrlan day
or SO the first Of this week.
We never saw such demand for
cattle and sheep as there is now in
this end # the county.
Threshing machines are heard TN
eli sides in tins nclghborhood.
Assessor Il. 4. Terrell, assisted by
IS. p. Bell ard Taylor Waldo, are
busy making out his books.
Mrs Martin Petty, of Burning
Springs, who has been visiting friends
and relatives here for some time, re.
turned horue Wednesday.
DIXIE.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-08-24
LiG"EHl.G NSt Dsops-
What FuaIr Aaruci
VerJ Tras, but Il kiTa All Palm
eoie Everywhere. Evesy ra.--
Without H-l;ss. Thers 70 no aori
BocIssd4le GIonninga.

Perhaps what may prove fatal he p.
pcned on the West Fork near jerome
Tuckera. John Nutter, an excel.
lent citizen, residing near Prophe,
GgeaIhsuse's, was riding along and
one Frank Greathouse assaulted hin,
by knocking him Off his horse with
a rock, ard then kicked and bea,
him until almost lifcless. Grea. In.
dignaiion was expressed amorg the
citizens Of that vicinity owe, such an
outrageous deed.
Perry Starcher. Thomas Kerby,
Maud Mccoy and Lulu Jones are
veay low with typhoid and intermit,
tent levers.
Mr.. C. Il. Kno.ta, popular Young
man, Of Minnora, was here last week
on business.
Mr.. A. Russell, who is having an
oil well drilled on Lea,herbark is
pushing the work rapidly. They are
at depth Of 1900 feet with good
prospects for oil.
Il. NJ. Ruso. of the Paova Oil Co..
Of PiltsbCrg, is here leasing land snJ
offering a large bonus.
HAyyr
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-08-24
DIXIE

During the last part of July, 1896
l had i severe attack Of bloody hux.
n fter l had been under a physician.
care about ten days without receiving
any relief, | began using Chamber
lai"'s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy according to directions. Ii
a few days was able to go to work
aud | consider that this remedy saved
my life. "-HENRY GERwIG, Cutlips
DTaxton county, w. Va, Oct. is
1896. For sale by Dye Pharmacy
GAINESVILLE.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-08-24
THE PRINTERS.
Refused to Set up Judge Jack.
sons Order.

Fairmont, w. Va, Aug. 49,
Judge Jackson's ruling concerning
the injunction granted the Montana
Coal and Coke Company, was recelv.
ed here Tuesday night by telegraph,
ana the operators ut once called at n
focal printing establishment to have
800 copies printed. The typesotters
were awakened, but glance ut the
Job they were put on sufficel, and
they refused to set it Every print
er in town was seen with the same re.
suit and 1t was not printed until q
hobo printer did the job for $40
Sentinel.