davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07
BANK AND BANKERS.

BANK. AND BANKERS.
GERMAN SAVINGS g. LOAN SOCIETY,
526 California St., 5. f.
Capital actually paid up in cash.. $1,000 600 90
Deposits December 81, 1850. 3O,727, ,5s6 o9
Reserve fund Observation-Disclosures. 7I5.oUU 90
Guaranteed capital. 1,2O0, 600 00
OFFICERSVPrrsident B. A. Becker: First
Vice President Edward Kruse; Second Vice
President, Daniel Meyer; Cashier, A. H. r.
Schmidt: : ssistant Cashier, William Hermann;
Secretary. George Tourney; Assistant Secretary,
A. II. Muller.
BOARD OF DTRECTORS-B. A. Becker Ed
ward Kruse Daniel Meyer, ii. Horstmann Ign
Steinhart, Mic. Van Bergen, Emil Rohte 81. b.
Russ u. n. Walter.
Attorney w. ). Goodfellow.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07

SATURDAY, February 8.
Stmr Cleone Johnson. 81 hours from San
Pedro bal sst, TO Gray & Mitchell
Stmr Santa Cruz Nicoson, days from
San Diego, produce, to GoodaIl, Perkins & Co.
Stmr Del Norte, Stockfieth 100 hours firm Grays
Harbor; lumber, to L 4 Wood Lumber Co.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-07

IIG1RoN-Qniet Unchanged
COPPER-FIcm- Lake. Sl2
IkAD-Srong. Domestic. 3 2OG3 %.
1lA-Qulet. stIalts, Sl3 SO a i3 So: mates
quiet. f'A'eS
sPELTER-Flrm. Domestic, 81 O5@4 10.
The times., 1897-09-27
RI JOICES In A NEW NOSE
A Substitute for the One Nature
Gave Mrs. GcIderer.
The First One Had Served Her Forty
Years, But Was Leaving
Her by Degrees.

New York, Sept. 26. Mrs. Sophie Gold
erer, the wife Of a machinist, living at
No. 2s BARTLETT street, Williamsburg, is
rejoicing over the fact that she has re-
ceIved ut the hands of "A surgeon Il
brand new nose. Mrs. GoldeTeT's original
nose was disfigured, and eventually would
have entirely disappeared bat for the skill
sui treatment OF DR. Bryant, of Bellevue,
who, after four months, has succeeded in
endowing Mrs. Gohierer with nose which
has silver nostrils, but still cannot be
called false "
Mrs Golderer Is past forty years of age.
little more than four years ago she and
her husband arrived here from Vienna.
For seN cral years before their arrival in
this country Mrs. GoldereT had been af-
rlicted with necrosis of the bones in the
nose The disease didn't trouble her To
any painful extent until about two years
ago, when at times the pain became almost
unendUrable, and eventually the cartilage
and tissues OF the nose were entirely de-
stIoycd, and a cavity disfigured her face
In Nay last, the pain becoming more
agcniZlnE, Mrs. Golderer decided upon an
operation. She Vent 10 Bellevue Hospital,
wnere Or Joseph n. Bryant Interested
AiAAilHS'4 III Alit- Nt>i's anu d DIS SET lUE
the operation.
IL began with an incision beginning at
tile base Of the muse and extending oblquely
into the cheek for an inch and a quarter.
Then another incision was made an inch
below the primal line, and the skin and
tissue to the depth of one-sIxth OF an inch
were taken away from the cheek. Sim
liar inciSions were made on the other side
Of the cheek. When this was completed
pieces Of flesh We're taken from other parts
of her body, placed in the cut and dressed
for grating. This Flesh was shaped rough
ly into the form OF hose, and silver yubes
Wore inserted for the noStrils. When this
part Of the work was completed careful
antisepuc treatment W as necessary to keep
the parts from sloughing until there was
adhesion Finally a healthy skin was cul.
tirated over the whole structure. II re
quired months to do 1t, but was success
fdil" accomplished. The only defacprent
IS Wrinkle at the junction Of the nos,
graft. where the cheels tissue was cut il
is the general opinion that in time this viii
disappear.
Mrs Golderer said yesterday: MY new
nose feels Ike an pId nose, and would
never know the difference. The disease is
eradicated, and the surgeons sa thlt Will
never be troubled again. I am all worn
out, however, by the strain I've been un-
der, and intend leuving shortly for a sanl-
tarlum to regain my former health
The times., 1897-09-27
GOING TO The KLONDIKE
Ten Washington Men Who Will
Search for Gold.
Preparing for Their Work by At
tending lectures Given by
MlnerGlogists.

The promoters of the c. p. c. Co-opeFa-
tive Prospecting Company met yesterday
morning at No. 1905 street northwest
for the purpose of discussing and arrang
ing plahs for their proposed expedition
to Alaska and the gold fields, The COM
pany is recently organized, consisting OF
ten energetic men who are al present in
forming themselves upon meteorological sub
jects, preparatory TO prospecting.
A series OF lectures upOn the subject has
been arranged for By old and experienced
miners, and those who are acquainted
with the conditions in the frozen north
On next Wednesday night Capt. May,
an OLD prospector, and Mr.. Joseph ]. Keefer,
who accompanied Scwards expedition to
Alaska and put the first American ria z in
that lara way region, VIII address the gold
hunters.
The prospectors hope to be able to send
The Times some interesting communtca
tions relative to the Copper River region
along which they will prospect.
Owing to The fact that all details have
not yet been arranged for, the names Of
those accompanying the expedition are
not made public. The question was raised
yesterday in regard to ladies accompany
ing TIE expedition, but none of the fair
sex viii undertake the trip with this com
pany.
The times., 1897-09-27
CAsiMACK TENT SESSION
Arrangements Made to Attend the
Funeral of Thomas J.. SaIkeId

arrangements Made to Attend the
Funeral of Thomas /. SaIkeld.
Cammack Tent, No. 56, I. O. OF Recha-
bites, held their usual weekly session on
Saturday evening at Bunchs Hall, No.
3l4 Eighth street northwest. Chief Ruler
c. E. Baird presided.
announcement was made Of the death
OF Thomas l. Salkeld, p. C. K. and 2. G.
$, who died Friday at midnight,
after short Illness The announcement
was received with genuine sorrow from
every member, for all realized his many
manly and Christian virtues and the great
loss which the tent had sustained by his
death.
For several years he was the efficient
grand secretary Of the District Grand Tent,
and was at the time of his dea tn chair
man Of the finance committee Of his tent
and secretary Of Covenant Tent, female
branch.
The following officers of the tent were
designated as q committee of eight to
accompany the remains to Arlington this
afternoon: John r. Mahoney, shepherd; c.
E. Bard, chief ruler; W. 7. Raley, recording
secretary; j. T. Godfrey, financial secre-
tary; Charles Medford. treasurer; DIR. j.
T. Hensley, f. Maddux and William
Howard.
The committee 10 prepare a program for
the house-warming on next Saturday even
ing, when the tent takes possession of their
new hall, corner Third street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, reported the af-
fair postponed for thirty days out of re-
pect to the memory Of their late Brother
Salkeld.
The good Of the order was in charge
Of the chairman, and many words of
eulogy were spoken relative to their de-
parted brother, all test1fytng to his general
kindness, courtesy and ability OF making
friends and holding them, as wen as his
work in behalf of temperance and morality
among temperance organizations Remarks
were made by ]. R. Mahoney, DR.. ]. T.
Hensley, William Rooney, c. c. Mills.
Charles Medford, W. O. Gladmon, G. e.
Baird, j. I. Godfrey, F. Maddux, William
Howard, W. B. Morgan and others.
The times., 1897-09-27

country except France. As she is the
5oIne country. she should have the right
of way. The retrospective part of the
program, that is, the part which shows
what progress has been made during the
CENTURY, we could easily lead in. We have
often taken tie lead in the field Of in
VentiOns, and we can do so again. l
think America VIII make a generous APP
proprlation
The exhibition of 1900 VIII be the
greatest tie world has ever seen. In
spite OF many difficulties, France did Wen
In 1889. Then, though European countries
made respectable showings, still monarch
ica' governments did not enter into the
exhibition with enthusiasm Now the re-
public is no longer cold -shouIdered Ger
many Joins in enthusiastically; so do the
other countries. We could not expect that
European countries would have put forth
as much effort for us in 1898 as they
VIII for tie exhibition of 1900. In fact,
1t required the revelation we made in
Chicago 10 convince the world that we
could 80 1t. The next time they viii
all colae TO Us with their best foot fore
most
The times., 1897-09-27
THE OLD WAY
OF Treating Dyspepsia and Indiges.
tion BY Dieting Barbarous
and Useless One.

and Useless One.
We say THE Old way, bat really it is IA
tery common one at the present time and
many dyspeDtics and physicians as wen
consider the fiIst step 70 take in attempt
ing 10 cgre indigestion is 10 diet, either
by selecting certain foods and rejecting
others. or 70 greatly diminish the guam
tity usually taken; in other words, the
starvation plants by many supposed to be
the first ess entail
The almosf certain failure OF the star
vation cure Tor dyspepsia has been proven
time and again. but stIl the moment dys-
Pepsia makes its appearance course Of
dieting s at once advised
All this is radically wrong. II is foolish
and unscienHfic TO recommend dieting or
starvation TO a man suffering from dys-
pepsia, because indigestion itself starves
every organ and every nerve and every
fiber in the body.
WHAT the dyspeptic wants is abundant
nutrition. which means plenty OF good.
wholesome, well-cooked food and some
thing TO assist the weak stomach to digest
IT This is exactly the purpose for which
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted,
and this is the method by which they cure
the worst cases OF dyspepsia, in other
words, the patient eats plenty Of whole
some food, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets digest il foI him. In this way the
system Is nourished and the oyerworked
stomach rested. because the tablets win
digest the food whether the stomach works
or not One Of these tablets viii digest
5000 grains of meat or eggs.
Your druggist viii tell you that Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets is the purest and safest
remedy sold for stomach troubles, and
every trial makes one more friend for
this excellent preparation. Sold at so
cents for full-sized package at all drug
stores.
little book on stomach diseases
mailed free by addressing Stuart Co,
Marshall, Mich. ser, 20 ,ocl
The times., 1897-09-27
Death Caused by Grief

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. %. Walter Bo-
hannon, aged twenty-five, attended the fu-
neral ceremony OF his father yesterday
afternoon, and this afternoon himself was
laid at the side of the father. James Bo-
hannon, the father, was a merchant of
this city, who died Thursday, somewhat
suddenly, OF heart disease. Early yester-
day morning the body was taken to Bow
ling Green, the former home, and buried,
and the widow and w alter went to the
house OF relative. At the door Walter
became very i'll and died within an hour
from heart disease, superinduced hy grief
over the death Of his father.
Your credit is good at LansbUrch's Fur
niture House, and 18th streets. 1t
The times., 1897-09-27
The Joseph Iadue
Gold Mining and Development Company


ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE JERSEY
CAPITAL. /. -. .... ....-" .$5,O000O0
EACH FULLY NoN-AssEssABLE
SUBSCRIPTION
Dis ECTORS:
JOSEPH N W
NJ.
Hudson Railroad
OF N. w. T.
President Lincoln National
GAGE
O
II York Cen
an
SMITH WEED rattsburgh,
KIRCHoFFER OF
Canada
udson Raj imadC Compa
FirNa
W
properties
KIondike,
II. w. COFFIN,
WASHINGTON TRUST BUILDING WASHINGTON, C.
The times., 1897-09-27
DRIVEN TO DEATH.
Young Man Commits Suicide B..
cause He Could Not Get Work.

Leadville, Col, Sept 26.-C. ]. Deni-
son, member of the Leadyille City Troop,
and well known in social circles, was
found dead in his room, in the Hotel
Vendome, last night A note signed by
him indicated that he had taken cyanide
of potassium. He gave no reason for his
act beyond saying that Ito live is worse
than to die.' De referred to the fact that
he used the same poison which caused the
death of his brother, Karl, several years
ago.
Craig Denison was twenty-eight years
old. He had been out of employment for
three months and was dcspondent. He
packed his effects and marked the trunk
to be seat to NJ II. Denison, Genesee, n. Y.
HIS mother lives in Lockport, n. Y.
Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
niture House. and 9Th Streets 1T
The times., 1897-09-27
Street Railway Strike Imminent

Chicago, Sept. &c important meet
ing Of the Chicago City Railway Com
pany's employees, conduct gripmen and
motormen began at IL o'clock this morn
ing. It's object is TO decide whether n
strike shall be declared Monday morning
There is division Of sentiment anA1ng the
men, and there may be no decision before
tomorrow morning.
The times., 1897-09-27

"My boy came home from school one
day with his hand badly lacerated and
bleeding, and suffering great pain" SAYS
Mfr. E. j. Schall, with Meyer Bros Drug
Co., St Louis, Mo. II dressed the wound
and applied Chamberlain S Pain Balm freely.
Alpafn ceased, and in q rernarka bly, short
time it healed. without leaving a scar.
For wounds, sprains, swellings, and rheu.
matisn, know of no medicine or prescfip,
ton equal to it. l consider Ii a house
hold necessity The % and 5O-cent sizes
for sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale and
Retail Druggist, 93s street and Con.
nectcut avenue and street northwest
and 1923 Maryland avenue northeast.
The times., 1897-09-27
INSURANCE. sTATE,iENrs.

STATEMENT of the condition Of the
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE IN
81 RANCE COMPANY of boston on the
81 st day Of December, 1896.
Assets ......................S2 $50, ,91O,9O4 SIS
LfIbIiities .................. %, S24, ,g55 so
Surplus ..--.......-.....-... 2,OS5,s4S 81
Income for six months end
ing June so, i69T..... 2,4iS,S45 IS
Disbursements for six
months ending June 80,
1897 ...........-.......... 2,014,797 70
State OF Massachusetts, city or boston, and
county of Suffolk, s..
BENZ. r. STEVENS, President and WM
b. TURNE r, 4 Ssistant Secretary. New
England Mutual Lire Insurance Company,
do declare and say that the accompany
ing statement of the condition Of SAID
company ON the 31st day Of December,
1896, is correct and true according TO
the best OF their Information, knowledge
and belief.
BENZ. f. STEVENS, President.
" NJ. b. TURNE K, Assistant Secretary
Subscribed and sworn To before me this
11th day OF September, 1897.
lSeal.j JACOB A BARLEY, JR,
IL Notary Public.
The times., 1897-09-27

Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
niture liouS,, + and l 9Th streets. 1t
The times., 1897-09-27

Should be read daily, as changes may
occur at any time
FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending
OctoDer sS7, ciCse promptly at this
office as follows.
The times., 1897-09-27

STATEMENT OF the condition OF the
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL ACCIDENT
ASSOCIATION OF Boston, Mass, Oh the
3oth day of June. 1897.
Assets ........................S .S11T,523 IS
Liabilities .................... 32,7 Il
surplus ....,-............. S4,72 81
Income for six months end
ing June 80, 1S9T........-... 11T,OTT 50
Disbursements for six months
ending June 90, 1S37..... 11S,416 OF
State or Massachusetts, city of Boston, and
county of Suffolk, s..
AUGUS TUS Z. MARTIN. President and
SGLF ES TER 5. COATS, Trea suTer. OF the
New England Mutual Accident A ASsociation,
DO declare and say that the acCOmpduy y
ing statement of the condition of SAID assO-
citation on the Both day of June, 1897, is
correct and true according to the best
lief. a r. MARTIN, President.
S s. COATS, Treasurer.
Subscribed ana sworn TO before me this
/ Attn DAY of september, ! S9T.
seal WILLIAM r BELCHER,
II Notary Public.
The times., 1897-09-27
Cheaper
Than
Ready Made.

The best value. ever offered in
this city.
The times., 1897-09-27

Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
niture House, F and 18th streets 1t
The times., 1897-09-27
Suit
to
Order,
$)2. 2:''5.

We have outdone ourselves in
this line of goods. The price is
lower than the rcady-inade stores
will ask you for the same quality
of stuff.
The Workmanship and trim
mings equal the ordinary tailor s
SIS style. The fit we will stake
our reputation on.
This sale will last for one week
only.
, 1897-09-30
WITH THE CRIMINALS,
4 LOUISIANA NEGRO RIDDLED
WITH AVENGERS Bull
LET'S.
They Were Alter His Bother. But Ec
Served a Good PurpAse-A Bad
Lover in Illinois-A Greaser Kills
His Employer-T7he Way With
kentucky Farmers.

Monroe, La, Sept. 29.-The story OF
the criminal assault committed by the
negro Wash Ferran on the two daugh.
ters OF Isham Ferran. near Cadvelle,
which came to light yesterday. has been
added to in horror. In the course OF
their hunt last night FOR the negro raw
Usher, the posse went to Horace Fer,
rams place. about a mile below Blank
stone, where they had an idea tina. Fer.
ran was in hiding. They knocked at
the door Of a cabin. and the negro. in
stead Of opening, fired through the door.
One Of the sho.s took effect in the LETT
breast Of Rutland McInery. The ne
gro. who proved not TO be Ferran, was
captured and this morning he was found
dead in the road. riddled with bullets.
Why he fired On the posse is MOI known.
unless he was conscious of having COM
mitteI some crime and feared capture.
Ferran has no. vet been caught. Mr..
McEne1y is dangerously wounded. He
IS a nephew OF Senator McIcnery and
a brother-in-law Of J. b.. COlvin. on
whose plantation he was overseer.
, 1897-09-30
LOVER CAUSED 4 TRAGEDY.

Baltimore. Md, Sept. 2S.-Michael
Simmonds. a railroad brakeman, aged
2S, shot and tried to kill his sweetheart,
Miss Jennie Long. aged 10. last night,
and committed suicide this morning,
when he heard the police trying TO eff
feet an entrance to his hiding place. The
girl. who was shot four times, has a
chance Of recovery.
Sfmmonds had been attentive to the
girl for several months. but she appear
ed inclined % repulse him. Last night
he went TO her home in Canton, a sub
urb OF Baltimore. and after a few words
with her fired four Shots from a revolv-
er al her, each bullet taking effect He
then fed, and the police spent the night
searching for him. Early this morning
they located him at the home OF a friend,
where he had spent the night. As they
rang for admission. a shot was heard,
and when the police entered the house
they found the fugitive lying on a sofa
with a pistol by his side and a bullet
through his heart.
, 1897-09-30
SLAIN BY 4

Coculla, Tex. Sept. 27.-W. r. Haw-
kins. a farmer. As years Old, was muir
dered nine miles south OF here yesterday
morning by his goat herder, Juan Mar
tinez. Hawkins body was found this
morning by VIII Buckow. a hunter.
Hawkins has been losing goats re-
Gently. and he went yesterday &c repri-
mand the Mexican. who. becoming in
censed. stabbed his employer twice in
the left side and once in the abdomen.
Hawkins ran fully 200 yards and fell.
The Mexican. who had been a close pur,
suer. buried his knife in Hawkins heart
and then dragged the body behind a tree.
He ritlei Hawkins pOckets. Obtaining
about Sc. The Mexican then returned 10
camp. and sortly thereafter Hawkins
10-year-oid son rode up. The Mexican
asked the loan OF the boys horse. say
ing that some goals were astray. He
then replaced the boys saddle with his
own and rode away. telling the boy
meanwhile 10 cock dinner. He then
fed, presumably en- rou.e 10 Mexico.
Civil officers and rangers are now in
pursuit.. The Mexican is a one-eyed
youth. 10 years old.
, 1897-09-30
HE NEW TARIFF LAW,

Which has just been signed by the pres
ident. may be appropriately considered
an Industrial Declaration OF %Independ-
ence. An official text Of the law has just
beer published by tho American Pro
tective Tariff league, and should be care
fully examined by every citizen. Pro-
tectionists ought to have a few copies
OF this law for distribution. Five copies
will be sent to any address for 10 cents.
Ask for Document No. 80 and address
W. +. Wakeman, general secretary, 1876
West 23d street. New York.
, 1897-09-30

did you do hat for?" he demanded, as
he shock the water Out Of his ears.
To nrich you not to Try and deceive
your wife,
And when she left him alone with
two or three huckaback towels he came
10 the conclusion that HI would quir
studying ihe various phases o: his wf,e's
chlraeLer.-New York Journal.
, 1897-09-30

Whisper II to your neighbour that the
Rspublieaa b TIE best papsr ih the
state, and that # can - had Tor p
e0AD ~ 0aesA.
, 1897-09-30

last had l not been shot down, there il
nc sort o. doubt"
ha;er the Gettysburg engagement Mr..
Theus' dead foeman was made breve,
major, and later lieutenant colonel OF
United States volunteers, and he was at
hppomsttox. Ii was he who opened
he fight a. Bristow Station later in the
war
, 1897-09-30

The through car service 10 Denver.
Kansas City. Omaha. Chicago. St. Louis
and other eastern cities, via the UNION
PACIFIC and connections, is uncxrellei
ny any other line.
The equipment consists Of Pnllman
and Tourist Sleepers. Chair Cars. Din
ing Cars. Buffet. Library and Smoking
Cars.
For tickn's. time tables sind ~ - n
formation call on
e. CLARK agor'
Old papers to put under your carpet
~ TIL" Rennhlicsn o~~-
, 1897-09-30

NDh al Eam0uS rnmn Reciuions Tvc ana VMnHmeo mcnono or the best ORA
ENnmn ne h"irrn LDyhtr containing me Attest ,nhlh Wesn for PLAYING whist enehe
tohd rrmsttn nr n|t n@ "F rm , ""fT H ~ IAN n Mm .n. ""'" p"H"S
attn so S Ie iomne inhhots A~hhnt ma cnMe; ?s I%KE ~ cmm%Hc mamma
leu hIhrIuH TIFt"nt maH al hsn methods Of dH=ngI n " publishers Tit tells you
\. ~ uHo" 70 Secure " im-h""s Ihmmron AT Home: ~ the ED Of nj. rmk a
% Se L I%El @af - MHS HTi" mmn-m mmh, "r"o Constructions in rnmHnshhEB "%t"phs
NGI Eunnf mjg BrtuTu. i rur,su mo u,1,a,, J Ia, n, ,
sSS n mgm nma emann gnmgnmm, in rN T4 lmhss inha mt Dutch dialects both in T~
No NJ! The RIhabLo Hook Of Oummr Cannes This tokc contains The RrT omnal
r@n @mEnE Me%I ha@MH " nun hl"nI"M nNTrthnzt together nth ohchl rules for Playing
No Is 10 IuDuL,rr Snnns IbII% % H. ,oov copurs.n m. n, ,on,,
End, Men, e. .IIn TS M%snrd $h%"; o. b%rmm dok Ionncaihes sonhainsc Comics songs
sms y MMns r. C"nnMtn. Noyehlhs bM I+r"hr Amhms. Tins look c6nM.s r"Ms
shG @I@sM hnme Mr." Ann 81 Stephens MEN May g"f Fleming THE Duchess Miss B@LT Nj"
No. ~ = Comphrc Stories y, J"nnhrA nfhors rst ooh contains n" less than
N%h a. Te ThrhIhf AdwcMnrs" e. Wv iWk Detective This great hook CON
No. re L%rnLr Plays and rn~s for Amnnur ThcnrEaIs. Contains m4 ceiling
SmHI ELmmrW @n @, TTJ< Mii ~, .,hTmE IL" %a~tmEn That Rascal Pat "A lbs in the
ae-mm-U ct mp~~nst the nwnw liz EL nmu accuracy ou there ewlmmnsw viii be ss. nwGy
unoSa, r. 1 1hf m 1t :" E%t3 Log S%s.% %%i I%H 'G %I va ri wrtnn ,T the celebrated ven
Mona 81 Sen IHrHS HY 'S'uDSAT Ahgr ronruuum Thrilling stories OF a1ynry.o on
s%%%SHH v %.I%%y %1 %%"m ne i&sff "Tf EHMr ssS%%%S5s q h Hs s%'" The
~ 80 ThS Of idVentur" b. on HrNTER. Amge collection OF thrNng tales of
RAW dhE MIn %%u% #GGm@" I%G@m%% hmS" MM 1%m% s S mmI IE%% Ice fH H.
No 70 KS spoonemaykc Ia%rs: MN4EM mNLEY: An ennrsy new sXmmI Ollie
Hntnn~ "MrGTI STR AmI %MM r hagbSf aging and donaso ">r and N.
Sa@ a. .ranons, D"h"@ kec"non% 4 mR~ e%@Tdn Of numorous ma other rers
No M snap hr% ~ HT >E MAY AnvFr MARI TWAIN Josh BILLING. Ell vu,us
Nm m ss mMm m%, ", m s uA gd humorous book cnhanLg some of The bn
No AS Lessons IN" Sho,hand on Gunys system. 4 crnpee construction book IN us
~: ,@nePs "'H"|~ ~-rUs H"~Ish W "S q, nj. ~" I5 b~~. p1oha.a, In b. -.