davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-18

MSS HarrI~, IIOnroeS aim for -
go damages against The New Y1,k
" orl or publishing prematurely aEG
wIhoJt authority her Worlds "a I
Ode, IA, been approved by the UnLe-
Suites supreme court.
Arizona papers are making promi-
nent mention Of eX-COngressman My
ron H. McCord for governor. The
movement appears to be led by Will
liam Chapple, formerly of Ashland.
who recently started a paper at Phoe-
nix.
The engagement is announced 1t
Miss Emily TredWay, daughter of M
and Mrs. Dwight TredWay of st. Louis,
to Mr.. Arthur Bissell of Chicago. Miss
TredWay is we'll known in Chicago,
where she has been frequent visitor
at the house OF her aunt, Mrs. James
l.. High. The latter is a daughter or
Gen. w. w. TredWay who died In
Madison few years ago, and the
bride-to-be's father was a son of that
pioneer Madisonian.
The engagement is announced @!
Arthur Cheney Train of Boston and
Miss Ethel Kissarl Of New York. They
are to be married i'll New York IN
April, and, after a short trip, they
will go to Cambridge, where they will
reside until Mr.. Train completes his
course in the law school. Miss Kis-
sam is a grandniece Of the late Com
modore Vanderbilt, and will inherit a
large fortune from her family. Young
Train graduated from Harvard la6i
June. Train las leased the former
home OF Ernest Longfellow, the son
of the poet. The couple met through
Miss Kissam's cousin, whose romantic
marriage to Dave HenDen Morris, 4
classmate of Train, is we'll elnemDeTed
The latest Snith-De KOyen opera
| The Mandarin, was given al the Great
Northern thaater last night for the
first time in Chicago. Tie story OF
the opera is simple and straigntf0r-
ward, and the situations are said to be
funny. THE prima donna is an old
favor1te in this city, Bertha Waiting
er," says the Chicago Post. Her voice
was never SO sweet as it is now, no.
did she ever play a part which fitted
her SO exactly in voice and in action
as does the part OF Jesse in The Maj
DARN. The same may be said of Adele
Richie, who is the prima soubrette ct
the company. Miss Waltzinger will De
remembered as having achieved one Of
of her greatest successes while with
the Bostonians, and later with De Wolf
Hopper" Madisonians take a very
kindly interest in the success of this
young lady, whose whole life till she
went on the stage was spent among
them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-18

NO; has it many more adjectives
than the other7''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-18
CARRIES A BIG SUM
SIJNDRY CICVIL APPROPRIATION
BILL. PASSES THE HOUSE.
BUSY DAY IN CONdRESo

Several Measures Of Importance 80
Through the Lower House-Morgan
and the Vice President Have Tilt
in the Seaate-Alabama senator
Scores a Brief Victory.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-18
RETURN OF THE FEVER

Mrs. Booth-Tucker Taken STdde2l>'
III.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-18

Canton, O., Feb. 16.-McKinley is
somewhat indisposed and unable to see
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-18
PERSONALITIES.

MSS HarrI~, Monroe's aim for -
go damages against The New Yl,k
" orl or publ sning prematurely aEG
wLhoJl authority her Worlds "a
Ode, na, been approved by the UnJe-
Suites supreme court.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-18

A machine that splits hair length
wise into thirty-seven strips has .een
invented.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-18
THAT SUGAR COMBINE
INVESTIGATION BRINGS OUT IN
TERESTNG FACTS.
SEARLES ON THE STAND

He Admits That Profits Between Raw
and Refined Sugar Has Increased
During the Last Three years and
That His Company Contemplates
Buying More Refneries.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-18

Nine Modjeska will not be able to
act again this year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-18
MCKINLEY INDISPOSED.

President-Elect Is Unable to Meet His
Many Callers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-18
GREEK TROOPS LAND
KING GEORGES ADVANCE CORPS
DISEMBARK AT PLATONICS-
THE POWERS INTERVENE

Commanders of Foreign Men of war
Place Forces in Charge of the City
OF Canea-InsuTgen Are Delighted
at the Arrival of Grecian AId-Ihe
Situation in Detail.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-18

Canea, Cree, Feb. 16.-The people
/ here are wild with JOY over the news
Of the landing of Greek troops Oh the
island Of Crete. The Greek army corps
landed at Platonics rear Canea.
/ Athens, Feb. 16.-Col. Vassos, aide
de camp 10 King GeoI ge and command
er Of the Greek army corps is at Pla-
tOnics, only an hours distance from
Canea. He has issued a proclamation
20 the Cretan people and demanded the
. surrender of the Turks.
+ The commanders Of the foreign war
! ships sent the commander of the
! Greek war ships q joint note calling
upon him to conform, to the rules If
international laws. Replying. the
I Greek government declared that it's IN
tervention in the affairs in Crete IS
justified by the mass8cres there ana
it is not due to a desire to disturb the
island. The Greek government an
nounces that it is determined to con-
tinue the dispatch of troops for the
purpose OF restoring order.
Great excitement prevails here
The reserve of .'72 and 70 have been
called upon to rejoin their colors with
in As hours. Two steamers full of in
surgents started for Crete at midnight
Prince Nicholas will start for Larissa.
Thessaly, with his regiment today.
Troops from the foreigl men OF war
have been landed at Canea and Rus
sian, French, English Italian and
Austrian flags have been hoisted on
the ramparts of the town, The COM
mander of the Greek squadron has been
notified Of their landing. At Athens
demonstrations in the vicinity of the
palace and government offices continue.
Cheers for the union of Crete with
Greece" were heard when the news
reached Athens of the landing of the
Grecian troops in Crete. Prime Min
lister Delyannis made a speech to the
crowd approving the sentiments ex-
pressed and exhorting the people to be
calm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-18

Arizona papers are making promi-
nent mention of ex-Congressman My
ron H. McCord for governor. The
movement appears to be led by Will
liam Chapple, formerly of Ashland.
who recently started a paper at Phoe-
nix.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-18

London, Feb. 16.-NeWS that force
of regulars from four Greek ships has
disembarked on the western coast OF
the island of Crete has been confirmed.
No details have been received, but the
force is probably Identical with that
which embarked from Piraeus. Fight
ing was reported during the afternoon
in the vicinity of HerakliOn and three
Mohammedan villages are said to be
burning Retinfo and Sitia are more
quiet.
Dispatches from Athens say that the
commander of an English ironclad
threatened the commander OF a
Greek cruiser and told him that he
would sink his boat if he again fired
at Turkish transport. An interview
between Prince George and the British
admiral OF Canea was held. The
prince having admitted that his orders
were to prevent the Disseminating OF
Turkish troops, by force if necessary,
the admiral without reservation de-
clared that he had strict orders to use
every means in his power to prevent
the execution of the plans of the
prince. However much he might re-
gret it he had no option in the matter
He then desired to know the prince
intentions under the circumstances.
The prince replied that he should exc
cute the service with which he had
been entrusted to the letter.
A dispatch from CCIstantinople says
,icS+C ,ot INIT
early this CTuesdayl morning. 1t IS
| impossible TO learn whether any deci-
sion was arrived az or not, but il APP
pears that Turkey is extremely I'M
willing to make the Cretan question a
casus belli with Greece. One reason
is the conviction that Europe will pro-
tect it's sovereign rights, another is
the dread that &C implications Will
arise with Macedonia and the Balkan
provinces and with Austria.
A dispatch from Athens says that
| foreign marines lanGed at Retino and
| Heraklion and that the powers have
! decided to supervise the execution OF
the new charter for Crete, feature OF
which will be autonomy. A high
Greek official says that Emperor Will
liam was largely influential in bring
| ing about the present solution which
extricated Greece from an embarrass
ing position and which guarantees
peace and order for the island of Crete.
1t is considered that the crisis is at an
end. Ismae1 Ray has been appointed
governor of Crete, succeeding Prince
Berovitch, resigned.
A Rome correspondent says that
Crete now practically belongs tc
Greece. If Turkey accepts the silua-
ton the marines will withdraw and
Crete de factO will pass under the
sovereignty of Greece. The Grecian
/ government, it is asser, ed, has signj-
fled its assent to this arrangement and
Prince George ana his fiotilla will be
withdrawn from Cretan waters.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-04-17

Large numbers of people from
town and country visited the Cat
holic church every day OF this
week.
We publish in this issue. the
sale of the Huron plantation,
which will take place on the 18th
day in May next. The plantation
will be sold as a whole, including
the Teche Railroad.
The statement of the Building
and Loan Association published
last Saturday in the Evangeline'
shows a healthy growth, and the
prosperous condition of the asso'
citation. Another sale of money
will be made on the 4th OF May
next.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-04-17

tivation. Capt White has again
struck the keynote; for by such
shalloso culture he first preserves
the filth of soil he has established.
Second, he prevents the seuere|
root pruning which deep culturel
would promote.
Third, since soil bacteria, to|
which previous reference has been
made in the columns of The Sou
rHERN farmer, are always more
abundant in the upper layers OF
the soil, by such frequent and
shullo,o culture he maintains such
favorable conditions in the soil as
will facilitate these beneficial che
micsl changes, nitrifying infiu-
ences and bacterial activities.
Fourth, and finally, by such cml-
txre he conserves moisture and
aerates his soil, all Of which true
cultivation comprehends.
In conclusion, let it be remem-
bered that this plan has reference
to hill land and sandy soils. 9th
or soils aud other conditions will
suggest to the thoughtful farmer
such notifications of the plan as
will suit his soil and the condi-
tions.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-04-17
General Effect of Beer.

The following paragraphs carry
especial weight because of their
appearance in the Scientific Amer
lean:
The use of beer is found to pro-
duce q species of degeneration OF
all the organism, profound and de-
ceptive. Fatty deposits, diminish
ed circulation, condition of con-
gestion, perversion of functional
activities, local inflammation OF
both the liver and the kidneys are
constantly present
Intellectual stupor, amounting
almost to paralysis, arrests the res-
son, changing all the higher fscul-
ties into mere snimalism, sensual,
sluggish, varied only with the
psroxysms of anger that are sense
less and brutal.
In appearance, the beer drinker
may be the picture OF health, but,
in reality, he is most incapable Of
resisting disease. A slight injury,
q severe cold, or shock to the body
or mind, will commonly provoke
acute disease, ending fatally. Com
pared with inebriates who use diff
ferent kinds Of alcohol, he is more
iucursble, more generally diseas
ed.
| The constant use Of beer every
day gives the system no recupera
ton, but steadily lowers the vita
forcA It is our observation tina
beer drinking in this country pro
duces the very lowest form of inc
briefly, closely allied to crimina
insanity.
It is reported that recent medi
cal statistics in switzerland shov
that fifty per cent of the younl
men who would otherwise be eligi
bic for military service are rem
dered unfit by excessive drinking
Such facts are strong argument
against the liquor traffic.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-04-17
GOLFERS WEEKLY.

OF all Weekly Papers there must be
one which Is the best; Golfers Weekly
IL that one.
1t is made by a combination Of the
greatest writer's and the greatest artists
In the world, who are regular coDtribu-
fora to its pages. and each Of whom &C.
cupies page every week.
fIap0 w. Hazeltine writes the EditO-
rials. There is no living man who sees
clearer, thinks straighter. and can con-
vey thought with such eogency and
charm az be.
Edgar Saltus writes Our Note Kook."
The wide scope and brilliant quality Of
this famous writer's mind peculiarly fit
him for this function.
Julian Hawthorne doee our Vita
scope" These papers add week by week
TO the wealth Of a reputation already
world-wise.
Last. but not least, Edgar Fawcett,
In his Men, Manners and Moods" finds
himself at his best; and that best in un-
surpassed by any contemporar, author.
His social philosophy. his satire, his hu-
NOR and his poetry constitute him the
favOrite writer of men and women OF
the wOrld. .
As for our Artists words cannot de-
scribe pictures. aud those drawings will
speak for themselves. So bright a gal
axy Of famous names as we expect to
present never before shons together in
any journal.
This Incompatible paper goes to every
subscriber for ST. year, payable SO
cents every month. On receipt of your
order the paper will be sent you for one
month; then our collector will call on
you for the first payments Of SO cents,
aud he will call for similar SUN every
month, until the full subscription Of
$500 Is paid. In no other way can the
money be invested to secure such ample
returns Of intellectual profit and plea
sure. Address
| GOLFERS WEEKLY,
52l 70 $40 West Thirteenth Street, and
$50 to 532 West Fourteenth Street, New
York.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-04-17
An Ambitious Hangman.

The Secretary of State Hon. j.
T. Michel, q short time since re-
ceived q letter from Taylor, the
hsngmsn, requesting that when
the governor signs warrants for
the execution of criminal in vari-
Gus parishes that he would fix q
different date for each, in order to
enable the writer to do q Wholesale
business. He says he is an adept
and never bungled q job, although
he has sent many a poor wretch
into the presence of his God. He
also suggests that at the next $685.
sion of the Legislature q law be
enacted providing for an official
State executiouer, and that he re-
ceive the appointment This is q
strange ambition, and shows plain
ly to what depths of brutality hu-
man nature can sink. He is q man
of excellent traits, 90 We are told,
otherwise than his desire to make
q small amount of money out of
the death of q human being. We
do not think the law should per-
init such creatures to be employ
ed but should require the sheriff
and his regular deputies to per-
form this dissgresblle duty. There
is something 30 repulsive in hav-
ing to do with q hireling hangman
that every decent man shrinks
from the contract, while no odium
attaches to ones lawful duties. A
sheriff may execute q criminal
without conjunction or remOrse,
and public sentiment would ap-
prove, a. it does in the case of q
military officer who commands q
firing detail at the execution of q
soldier. It 10 the paid ruf6an who
is held in adherence, and not the
public of6cial.-Baton Rouge
Truth.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-04-17

Two years ago r. J. Warren. Q drug
gist at Peasant Brook, N. T. bought q
small supply Of Chsmbeslain's Cough
Remedy. He sums up the result ss fol-
lows: AT that time the goods were IN
known in this section; to-day Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy is . household
word" Il is tho same In hundreds Of
communities. wherever the good quail.
ties Of Chamberlains's Cough Remedy
become known the people will have no
thing else. For sale by T. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-04-17
DR.. H. &. BAYLlS,
Office on Railroad Avense, see0a1
door from Main Street.
Cali. promptly answered, day or night
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smartine Ind.
dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and othss
diseases of the skin Is instantly allayed b
applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad CASES have ben
permanently cured y It. T., 4 z sqo.!!y
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands chill.
blains, frost bitee, and chronic sore eyss.
For sale by druggists at q cents per box.
TryDr. Cady's Cendltiea fyw1esS they
arejust what horse needs when IN bad condi'
ton. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifugs.
For sale by T. j. Liable. druggist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-04-17
The Drought Proof Corn.

The 0oathsrn Farmer.
Reference was made in our last
issue to the splendid sample OF
corn "grown without rain" and
sent 10 TIE FARMER by Capt j.
NJ. White, of Lincoln parish.
Droughts are apt to occur again.
Any plan of preparation and cul.
ture of the soil that gives promise
of good returns for the pains ia
ken, during such q drought is
wise to pursue. We are. there
fore, glad to give to our readers in
this issue of The SOUTHERN FAR
MER, Capt Whites plan Of grow
ing his corn. which is. essentially
the same plan as pursued at the
North Louisiana Experiment Sta
ton.
Early in January or February
the soil is thoroughly and deeply
broken broadcast" first with .
two-horse turning pillow, having
care to lap each furrow we'll on
the preceding, 90 as to form . con-
tinuous mass of loose earth. II
the soil is not brought to good
filth, it is narrowed thoroughly
until such filth is secured, either
at the time of breaking or just
previous to planting. At planting
time rows four feet apart are
marked of; the fertilizer, which,
for this type Of soil, usually con-
sists of q mixture of one part of
acid phosphate to two parts OF cot
ton seed meal, sggregating 300
pounds per acre, is distributed
evenly in the burrows; then two
turning pillow burrows are Tapped
on the fertilizer, 90 a. to form q
rather fat bed-the bed opened,
the seed placed and covered with
q light harrow. which brings the
beds nearly to q level. The mid.
dies are then burst out" with one
furrow of any suitable pillow.
Just after the corn is we'll up,
especially if heavy rains have fal-
len and packed and baked the soil,
side hsrrows, or harrow-like cult.
vators, are sent over the beds
which is the first cultivation. The
corn is then put to q stand, lesv.
ing one stalk every two and one.
half feet to four feet apart in the
drill, having care to give good dis
tanoe, especially if q drought il
expected. The after cultivation
is done with any suitable cultivs
tor or pillow, but always freqmentl.
and shallow, keeping the soil vel
, mulched, conserving moisture ia
/ cilitsting bacteria activities and
preventing weed and grass growth
With the last cultivation cow-pea'
! are sown broadcast and these sool
, cover and shade the ground, large
3 ly continuing the same favorable
t conditions as are produced by cul
, tivatiou; namely, moisture conser
! we'd, bacteria activities facilitated
o and weed and grass growth pre-
= vented.
Q But let us inquire somewhat in
1 to the reason of such manner o
: soil preparation. Capt White hs
; struck the keynote TO successful
: farming, and Why?
l. He has, by such breaking
D prevented the natural tendency o
!, all soil to harden-to form rock
Q and admitted to the good inAu
{ ences of air and the atmosphere
q | a0ouciaa
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-04-17
CYPRESS CISTERNS,
SARH, DOORS, BLINDS,
FINE INSIDE FINISH.
LOWEST PRICES -.
BEST WORKS.
CYPRESS TANK & Mfg. Co. Ltd
Patterson, Ia.
In writing US, mention this paper.
FOR SALE.

Improved aud uDimproved town lots
on both sides Of Bayou Teche In st. Mar
tiuville. Apply to CAB. CARDINAL.
Oct 1895. st. MartinViiie' Ia
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-20
Sas b~icsjdbrise Pirnie bet ct
Waricn> Wemcinbe

miro, mie i'm peril il. Sabre bonn ct.
SpniiNtills Siin9slin9s=Sereine I'M
Sereine nit ben Sun9irauen Der @e=
meInoe, 9e~leitet Deroen rno es 1T bas
S0tum oes Yicnic, 0uf Sonnersta9.
ben 20. Sui felt9eiebt uno als 6elt-
pl0B Der S6ilBenpart 9eluGblt wOroen.
Dos @emeinoefeit, pel6es i'm BERT /.
Sabre nab elmer lan9en unterbre6un9
sum eriten Wtale ipieOer auigenpmmen
iprroe, miro apeiiellps BON Der 9anSen
8furrei nit Sreuoe be0riiBt neroen oa
es bic 3uiammenoebOriQftit Der Wtit=
9lieber III ~beiDnoerer Weiie CUR bewuB=
ten GrtenntniB brin9t uno bel Der er=
prObten Seitung, unter Der Sbbut Der
Brielter Der 0emeinoe, MIR 8utes fiji.
tet.
Was bic llnterbultun9en am Sage
oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %mbelan9t, 10
miro Der Siin9lin9s=Sersin fir Elm ae,
wGbltes Pro9ramm IOrQen oas allen
3 beilnebmern ein Sntereiie bieten miro.
Q8ie lebtes Sabres weroen Yreis= Ge9el=
I6icben. @sttlaufen Der Gnaben, MGo=
den, Wtlnner. Der 6etten uno Dinner
etc. etc.. ituttiinoen uno audi Gr=
friI4un9en nebit @bwaaren al baben
iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-20
Snbcstaa.

- Grau Selena &utid, Satin bes
Serrn 9titOlaus &utI1. wobnbait 2l05
al Der Maibinston= StraBe, ltarb um
balb orei ubr am SOnnersta9 Wor9en
perf. gSOhe nab lln9erer, idmer,=
liber. nit 6riitliber 8eoulo srtragener
&rantbeit i'm @lter bon 90 Sabren,
ipOblperIeben nit ben bl. Sterbeiatra-
mcpten. Die YerltOrbeue mar al
SGmbad i'm Nahauii6en I'M Sabre
1887 QebOren uno fam i'm Sabre 1854
nah @merita uno Dubuque, mo- iie
ieitber tets, bon glleu bic lie tannten
9eG6tet uno aei6dbt, lebte. SO iiber-
leben bic Geri6ieoene ibr 8atte, Serr
NitOlaus &uti6, uno 10 &inoer,
ndmli4: SranS SOiepb. Sarl, @il-
belm, &obert. GrOu Soiepb SOnS
Sittor. Sttilla. Nu9uit uno albert,
neblt ben 8eiAluiitern Sobann. Yeter
(er=S uperoiiOr). SatOb uno @ilbelm
&lauer. Srau Sir. Srau &oesner.
6rau =. Semier uno SRI. &atbarina
&lauer. Sas &ei6enbe9Gu9niB fano
am Samsta9 Mor9en un 9 llbr BON
Der Sers Seius&irde aus unter iehr
sablreiber Setbeiliguns auf Dem st.
Marien= 6rieobOie itatt. r. l.. p.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-20
Sumpen iinS International.

Die Tarmer i'm mittIeren uno ipeIiz
lideu &0nINs bGben lib gum ShuBe
gegen Die YanOen bon GaUabunoen,
ipcl6e jeBt ben Staat unIi6er MAIDEN,
nit chamber O%erbilnoet. uro npllen
Don iebt an Dem @eiinoe!. bas bettelno
bos &UnO Our6jiebt. niGts mebr gu
ellen 9eben. Die Geute Iipo gu oieiem
GrtidlaB 9etommen, neil Die @ano=
Itreider li6 welQern, gu 81 ben Sag
bel Der Grnte 81 belfen. Sic Iarmsr
Nrbeiten BAG uno Na6t, I'm ibren
@eiSen cinSuBeimien, mdbreno bic
oa9abunOirenoen StrOlde iid ruei0ern,
linen 9e9en Quten NObn 3u belien. Su
WeniQitens finf5ia Counties tonnter
G~u9Cnblitlid Our9i9nittlid bunoert
PeriOnen gu $3.50 bis 81 Sa9elobn
iOfOrt Sei6diti9un9 finoen. 9lsbnIi6e
@erbdItniiie iinO. mas bic .Siille bon
Irbeitsibeu" bsi Cramps anbelan9t
au6 I'M Staate Soma 81 iinosn.