davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
FOURTH TEXAS INFANTRY
Despalrine Of Ever Seeing Active Service
Members Wish to Be Mustered Out.
COMFORTABLE MESS SHEDS ARRANGED
motiOns-Othcr Notes nnd Pcrson-
ais of the Camp.

Camp Mosby. San Antonio, Texas, De-
cenlber "A large element in this regi-
ment have desparcd OF ever getting for
eian service and made up theiT minds that
domestic garrison duty is TO be their por-
ton as long as tho Fourth Is kept In the
service. So taking thls view they deter
nglAsd TO ask the war department by pctL-
ton to muster the regiment out OF the
| service. Accordingly, IA petition bearing
about seven hundred names of enlisted
men. 90 Tbe Post correspondent has been
reliably INF rined. was mailed last night
10 Washington asking for tho muster out
Of ahe regiment at an early date. This
| peld.lon Is causing mich comment IN
Camp Mosby today among both officers
and men and not few think It VIII re-
nult in placing the regiment on the mus.
Ger out list
Numerous pgomouspns have been an
nouncad thes week TO Gill vacancies caused
Nv The BIG number OF discharges reeeEhly
granted In the regiment As a result the
demand OH the auartermaster for stripes
ami cheyrons has been unusually brisk the
cast few days
The colonel has succeeded in having
oonfo1tnb!s mess shed arranged In The
companies. by tho use Of the lumber IN
The imIroyised meas sheds vacated the
new ons were naado roomy aGd capable
OF projecting the blue coats against in
cleme.a. and cold weather.
The three batuilous OF tho Fourth were
mustered "Wednesday and THURSDAY for
Their nth mos.A's salary. Pay day Is ca
pected TO roll around earlier this month
than usual. owing 10 le early date at
WalGh the pay rolls were put in shape and
properly signad. Paymasier Foote Is IN
ths CITY ana Ii expected out most any
day 70 pay off the regimoDt,
One OF the discharged enlisted ncn Of
the Fourth is uAder arrest In the hands
Of the Federal authorities IN San Antonio
charged with pprioning from the quarter.
masters department The accused was ar
rested at the depot in the act OF tal1ino
the train for home. He waived his ex-
aInining trial and was placed under $500
bind. which no had not succeeded in max.
ing no until Last night
Colonel Rogers OF Dallas IL q visitor ~
Camp MoSby today.
The members OF company g ddned mag
Efficiently Yesterday on the contenss OF
big box OF substantial and dainty Tations
expressed them from home friends at Nc.
Kinney. The WhitewgigA contingent OF
tbs same compsny was also remembered
In the same manner by thoir townsn1en
DUNG the week.
Second IAeufenantEdward Dugan OF COM
pany r has at last recovered sufficiently
10 resume duty with his company ~ Camp
Mo5by. from wcish he had been absent
sbou. three months. His return was
warmly welcomed by HIS company and
fnends in the regiment
Alvin Henderson. private secretary 70
Colonel Edmonds. has been discharged
San Antonio end engage " newspspG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
work on tho repor,oraAl staff o, IN. loca,

work on tho reportolanl staff OF ths local
daliics.
The tent of the first sergeant of com
tsany A caught fire laat evening and was
consumed by the flames bciore they coual
be distinguished.
The eyants of the week In the Young
Mems Christian Association tent have
been the lcctiRks OF Colonel Edmonds.
OF Secretary s. j. Bricnt and DR.. Saul OF
Kansas City, Mo. The colonel continued
his subject. History OF the Civil War"
which he leotured on last week. by lecpur-
Ing again to big audiences OF HIS soldiers
on Monday and Wednesday nights. Last
night DR.. Saul gave a gospel talk" Next
Tuesday night his wife wi lecture TO tho
boys OF the Fourth In the tent Secretary
Sam j. BRENT Ia carrying the boys through
course OF Bible study, giving frequent
practical lsetures and talks that greatly aid
and interest them. HIS lecture. Go5pei
Baseball Tuesday night. was instructive
and especially Interesting 10 the boys In
blue.
James w. Russell OF company G who
has been exceedingly sick with typhoid
fever, Is now slowly IMPROVING He has
been critically Ill for twenty-elght days.
Excepting this case no more sickness OF
consequence is reported in the regiment,
there being only about fifteen in nil now
IN tho hospital at Camp -losbsr
Major Harrison has not yot returned from
BRENNAN. His battalion has moved over
from the post and IS commanded By Cap
tain Shelton II. Leake OF company u. the
ranking captain OF the regiment.
Quartermaster Sergeant Fred G.. Burnett
and CORPORAL Matin ~. Gerrlsh left yes
tefday for Mckinney TO a<ain assume the
life of civilians. Henry u. Oates. who has
been serving as rcgimoBtal clerk. succeeds
Sergeant Burnett AS uunrtermaster ser
geant OF company O.
The football dNotees In the regiment
have had an opportunity or ipdulHing III
their favorite sport To their hearts content
this week, owing 10 the exceptionally pleas
ant weather. Several games have been
PLAYED between the regular team and
second team OF the Fourth and also be-
tween the regular team and the Hign
School eleven Of San Antonio.
Several discharged members OF the
Fourth had to wait several DAYS before re-
ceiylng their pay. during which time they
had neither rations nor quarters furnished
them. Colonel Edmonds telegrapned the
war department asking that arrangements
be mads for their immediate pay. As u
result Major Fooie was granted me is-
ouired authority and came out today viii
his money pouches aud paid them.
lieutenant VIM. G. Fitzpatrick has con-
cl,,tfed TO give up the supcrlnteriency OF
The reglInant cantcen owing to ill-heaitn
I1e,nenant Norman II. ONeal OF company
Will succeed him. b his wise manage
mept. courtesy and attentivensSs. idenLan-
ant Fitzpatrick placed the canteen on urn
h,einess footing AID inade himself dnhe
,.cn,,lar with the soldiers and. force DURING
bis term as mead OF the Anterprisr.
The regiment has been furniShfh wltn
forty shower baths. which are equipped
with stoyee and lights for the soiaiers 70
cnmmodation. They arc located ~ tns
stalls Of the Jockey Club park.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
CENTRAL TEXAS TEACHERS.
Annual Meeting of tho Educators
Held at Bryan.

Bryan. Texas, December a.-The Central
Texas Teachers association convened in
the public school building In this city ibis
morning a.. $3.50. Pres.d5a EItier OF
Moxla and Secretary Miss Matte Ivy Of
Calbert being absent, Major William A.
Banks oil this city and MISS Matte P.slo,e
Calvert being absent. Major William a.
retary pro TEN. Papers were read by Prof.
c. ". Hul5on OF the Agricultural ard Me-
chanical collage on Flow TO Improve the
Common School Course aud BY Miss
cofdia Fletcher OF Bryan on Real Lfseya-
ture VS.. School Readers -
Several other papers were read ana all
were highly interesting and the discussion
of each was iadeed eiifying.
The following teachers were In attend
ance: s. H. Flake. Nayasola; Prot and
Mrs J. W. IIoke. MIlllcan; A. l.. Banlfs,
II. w. South. C. w. IIutson. Agricuilu. al
aud Mechanical college. ID. r. Eagiet-a.
Prof. Poteet. Miss Maud Davis. Miss JOSIE
Wynne. Miss MGJtie Plstole Miss GlenAis
Wilson, Miss Matte MintsY. Calvert; Prof.
AMI Mrs. r. G. Willis. Wheelock MIss
Jesse Johnson, Prof and Mrs. j. y. Wolfe,
Hearne; Prof. and Mrs. d. J. Mcdonald.
Harvey; Miss Title Xsriley. Mrs. y. A.
Decherd and Miss Harding. Franklin; WAL
ter Lastrop. Calvert; Mrs. J. 9. Darwin,
Bryan. and the entire faculty Of the Bryan
public school.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
THE MAYOR is VIGOROUS
Calls on Chief Of Police to Ferret Out the
Dynamlters.
APPEAL ON BEHALF OF THE STRIKERS
Central Labor Union Has Taken Up
the Fight az Its own and Asks
for Sinews of War.

Dallas, Texas, December S.-No arrests
nave been made in connection with thu
cSn1niting of street cars on the Consoli
oalad lines last night. Cars tonight arr
raarded by police, Mayor Traylor toda.
.lssssed the following official letter Il
Vaiet Of Police Cornwell:
City.
u Dallas. Tex. December S.--Dear Sir:
~. evidences OF outlawry as mani
.S'sa last night By the placing of dy-
ramlte on the tracks of the street car
saes END Of heretofore stoning cars
50 reprehensible, and even diabol-
u. mat II calls for the utmost vigil
Aheo on the part of the police depart
asat 70 apprehend the perpetrators
Iueoi This effort at the destruction
property, and Intentionally and in
S sal endanger!ng the lives OF our
a !, tie latter the greater crime
Is two-suggests aid demands the
~ta eliort on the part of those
"N auty II Is to enforce the law
~ sppseaend and bring 10 trial such
~ The executive department
$40 ue csy government Is taking no
=. ~ ene present strike of the street
VA smpioyes. We are not to determines
49,. fisnt or wrong, we are not ac-
n ueher side TO the controversy
els,1 ~auhg the law. Our duty Is
v,osa y 10 10 arrest and bring TO trial
~. OF the law and we should
49,. usorous steps to crush the per-
ins'sI.s OF such outrages in the very
up'eney OF their efforts.
John II T,rny1or Mayor
|sll,r ~ o. the failure of President Alex
unr,, vac consolidated Street Railway
|trrt,o,saa President Mahon OF The III
Sfse pa,, Association of Amslgamated
|str.bs .nahway Employees to adjust The
tnk ~ trades cornell of Dallas today
It'd lsss 'nis mass meeting of the organ
tYef NJ NJ OIL Dallas in session assembled
s,' having carefully carsidewd tie pron.
Astei . susn'tted by the Dallas consol-
s.iha sway company to thu me -loc..
Don n. Railway union, hereby in
y. same o'i OF Inc union in rejecting
ia ~, the unions o, Dallas holi n,esi.
te strss. Iistely 10 raise funds to assls,
nsssrs :. ~ galway union ip continuing the
Il Nae. .ad and forward ali amo,nts 70 w
eios secretary of the street Railway
rst,ir We hereby appeal to the general
4 4. I" refrain from riding ON the cars
hx,fs., street Railway con,pany until a
perSy settlement IS reached.
IN Mahon says bs WI not re-
rrfSe ms home In pearou until The
= ~. y settled. whicL time seems To h.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

happens. The people are generally very
cool and consIderrte. City Marshal Joc
II. Keller was perfectly cool when he sn-
tered the prison door ami said: "Gez,le-
men. i am the ftend of every person here,
and every person is my friend, but am
cEy marshal of Terrell. and will kill pba
hist man who attempts to take the man
out OF this jail. unless he does it In q lenL
mannar." and something more of similar
,mrort. and then had some citizens to a.
sist him.
One man with shotgun remarked: "I
want tlp9t negro, but TO attempt to take
HIM means several dead men. and as
have no III Will for Uncle Joe. and hus
right. fhe tgz up
MIR keller manipulated things SO as to
save Tho negro and keep tho people out Of
Terrell.
Waxahachlc. Texas December 3.--Tbe
negro b! ought hero from Kaufman conntv
70 escape a nab says his name is Dave
Mayiold gnd not Bennington. He admits
buying the chlonofOrm. but denies bslnS
at DE Fry home at Elmo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
ITS NEIGH IN GOLD.
A NEW DISCOVERY WHICH ~
WORTH THAT MUCH
TO Anyone AmIcted Win rue.


THE Pyramid Pile Cure. the now, pain
less remedy which has been 20 remarkably
successful In curing every form OF piles
aud rectal diseases, has recently been
placed on sale AZ druggists ard 1t Is SAFE
10 say That when liz extraordinary meri.
becomes fully known. there WIZ De 40
such thlug Az surgical operations for tae
cure OF this obstinate and common trouble,
Mrs. VI. c. HinkIy OF eoi Mississ p2i
street indianapolis. Ind, says: ] had been
a terrible suiierer from piles Tor iitte u
years and no remedies benefited me. nAtA
saw an advertisement OF ihe Pyramid
Pile Cure; | got q package also package
OF pyramid Pills and used both according
10 directions, was astonishsd al the i'm
med.ase relief obtained aad now honestly
believe the Pyramid 20 be the only certain
cure for plies.
Thar you may realize how bad ! was, ]
will say that ] was confined 10 my Ded
aud went before the college physicians mere,
who sid my case was a new one 10 tam
and wanted seven or eight auadrcd dollars
10 undertake a cure; the great pain had
brought on q rupture, and l knew IN op-
GRAFTON would be death 10 me on accouas
OF blood poisoning. Nearly every one mere
knows o; my terrible suneriag from plies,
ana | feel that csn not praise The Pyra-
min pile Cure e1ongh. and the Pyramid
pills also. Ny husband Will join me 10
hszAly recommending the Pyramid; my
daughter VAS cured BY oae box only. For
several years weighed bu; about 30
pOunas. now I weigh $50 and feel In per-
feet health.
This seems 20 be the universal testimony
of every sufferer from piles who has ever
tried the pyramid: Il Il Inc sa'est no
painless pile cure ye. discovered; contains
no opiate, morphine. cocaine or any po.s-
orous int,reilenf whatever. has q soothing,
healing effect from the first application,
.tn1a nj Al n m
reat.h OF every one needing treatment. The
Pyremid Pile Cure is sold by druggists at
80 cents and si.0o per package and the
Pyramid Pills Of rs cents per box.
Send to Pyramid Co. Mafehall. Mich. for
free book on cxuss and cure Of plas-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
cAu,rAIN FIEI.p A CANDIDATE.

CAPITA Bill Field Of Hlllsboro announces
-,,at he is a candidate for sergeant-at-arms
Of the as~ house The CAPTAIN is enc OF
ne best newspaper msn n the staoe. ana
espnsbly fai the position be seeks. He mas
twioe represented Hal couniy in The Legs
iasrre and SERVED in responsible Dlsitions
as an attache Of ccngfess. Added 10 ms
he numbers many friends among me puple
men cf 1l.e State and can nafsiy oonnt Jpn
= GOOD word ana sncsre wish for his sue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
.I.,Ie Riyer Presbytcry.

tJutto Texss, December s'--iHg I-l,II'
= . fm''9 prsshytery OF Cumberland Presby'
Ina ,arrsn church met al this place rN>i y.
rssss. Rev "A. II. Ren!ck Of l,anipasas, 81,
Hing moderator. preachei tn9 psy1ar ~ y
sermon, after which Key, = "a REV
JONI h nresSsery embraces thirty churches
.,, iA sifteen preachers IN charge. Iaer r
WIN ..le,,. foIry-five delegates, ministers
an, nv YES Missionary sousty OF cum
,,s,,, ay prsrbyterian church WIZ noa
,nsatigg ,onighg and render programme
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
Crippled by Gin saws.

Greenville. Texas. December S--Mr, b.
D. Soy. the gin man, INST with serious
ace.aent at his gin just north OF the jail.
While working about one Of the stands
lr. 5 rys h nd and arm were caught IN
the saws Of the gin and cut and laceraied
in such manner that for time Il was
thoaie. Il that the shock would prove fatal
The arm VAS taken on near the elbow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
cess trom ewen.y man w!th whom he has

ever come in contact.
Mr.. 5. +. Weielger'. Jr.. OF Victoria. Is
q candidate for enrolling clerk of the
house. He has b. en assistant b.okkceper
in the treasury department fer nearly eight
years and bis training as an accountant
and Familiarity with legislative proceedings
recommend him ford!bly to tie favorable
notice OF this next house. The positioD Of
enrolling olork is probably the MIST I'M
portant connected wfth the legislature. and
It is more taan necessary that 1t should be
allied by an exceptionally capable man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
MR.. KENpALLs APPOINTMENTS.

Pref. ]. s. Kendall of Honey Grove. State
superintendent of pulGic instruction-elect
Is in the city. He States that he Is not yet
rady 10 give on, iais appointments, but
that he has mare applcar ons on hand in
his department than necessary 10 cover
the ground.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
INCORPORATED.

Of EuckhOIts. Milan county, filed It's Grtl
cles OF Incorporation with the secretary
Of Sta.e TODAY, Capital Eteek, $1,000. in
corporators: Martin Ernris josef Tomek
NJ. Matocha
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
HIGHER COURTS.

~ NM Supreme District.
80. I, Texas. December s.-,Pro-
- 49,. . the court of civil appeals for
osss. supreme judicial district:
sunmittod: Missouri, kansas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
vp sMITa,s AppoINTMENTs.

Attorney G sneral-elect Smith returned 10
Hilsboro this evening and before leaving
officially announced that the following
gentlemen would be sppolnted as ssslst-
ants By simself: 4. II. ward OF Auslh'
ON ~ Hnlsbcro. This is the same slate
that was forecastai In these DISPATCHES
three weeks aga Messrs. Booth Of Hhs-
DO . ana Brasey Of Roskdale VII be APP
rotated stenographers for LIS de2arurnsn NJ
by Mr. Smith.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

II YOU want to get rid Of Rheumatism pa.s,, ny
I ton No. as5i. F., r. Schmidt Houston
Texas, agent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
rEAcHERS, MEETING

TIE South Central Teachers association
convention closed here toiay. the follow
ng being among the programme Of tina
iay's exercises:
lis Every Man to Have His own Method
~ Are There Laws of Tea51lng Which
Must Be obeyed by Everyone Who Really
Teaches?'--J. VI. Hale, Egin,
plscussion---J. NJ, skinner. San Marcos.
Reading Suggestive Hinis"-A paper
by Miss villa DAVIS. Georgetown.
Discus ii.n--M.ss Dora Gibson Hutto,
and Superintendent John L. Shelton. Aus
tin.
Relation OF Edaic5 and Pedaeogy"--
Prof. A. A. Thomas. san Marcos
plscussion--Prof ]. l.. Taft, Austin.
.sMethods of Teaching Members III. j.
Richey. BuVnet.
piscus5lon-T ]. Witt, salado.
.sThe Text Book. tbs Lecture and The
Deyeicppg Method OF the hscil1o on -
Superintendent ]. Z. Blair, Tempe.
piscussicu--s;u Superintendent r. j. Gle
uent. Cameron. and W. \. Langhlin, kyIe.
.,Netr5 az Studying Children PROT
A. c. Ellis. Austin. $500.
II Lessons from the Life OF Horace Mann
A parer--W. 9. Sutton, Anslin.
.,The Rural Sdac.ol Can II Be GradedY'
S. NJ y. Mars. AUSTIN. ,,,,
DISCUSS on--D. l.. H1rnIton, LiDefty hih'
and j. u. Biard. Rices Crossing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
FROM THE CAPITAL CITY
A Very Large Increase in Receipts from
Internal Revenue.
ASSISTANTS TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
Mr.. smith Gives Out His Appoint
mcnts-The Meeting of Teachers
Brought TO u Close.

Auztsn. Texas, December S--Collector
Of Internal Revenue Flanagan reports this
evening that the receipts OF Gls office for
November via figure out above $4,000.
which is three times more than the receipts
for the same month last year
In answer TO numerous letters of inquiry
on the subject, lie rules that not only the
bonds made by county officers. but those
male by Federal, State, district and mu-
niclpal officers require 5O-cBnt stamp
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-09
tilize, if necessary, and to cultivate the

ul1ze, If necessary, and to cultivate the
ground and keep it in good tilth. We
give these preliminaries for the reason
that We believe it is well TO know the
underlying principles in The matter in
order 60 go to work and carry them
out ID practical way. First, we would
look over an old bed and see if it was
worth saving. If it is foul with June
grass, sorrel. etc., or if the white grub
mas got it, it had best be plowed up at
once, for it will cost more to care for
1t than the crop is worth. But if a
ped Is worth saving, our way of treat
ing 1t is this: With a pillow we turn a
iurroW about four inches deep, away
from the row, forming a back iurroW
N the alley and leaving about a foot
OF row; the burrows are turned right
onto the mulch. If the weather is dry
we follow the pillow with the cultiva-
tor; ii not, we prefer leaving it for
day or so, it will cultivate much bet
ter ii little dry. We cultivate several
times IN row as deep as possible, in
order to stir and mix the mulch into
the soil Zine manure may be spread on
and treated the same way. After care
is to keep the bed we'll cultivated and
the runners off. Late in winter we
mulch between the rows ,(never on the
plants) with horse manure direct from
the stable; we have used cow manure,
but it isn't as satisfactory. The old
vines over the row make covering
enough for the plants. Our object in
blowing is to strengthen and narrow up
the row, break up and fine the soil
making reservoir for the plants to
draw from another year. After re-
peatedly trying different plans, we have
come to the conclusion that this is the
most scientific and practical plan to
pursue"
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-08-09
BEAUTIFUL HOMES.
tendency of the Age Is Toward
Mural Decorations.

Tendency of the age Is reward
Mural Decorations.
nobob1v at no time in the worlds
IT, has so much attention been
Hls'0' = the interior decoration of
s ~" as at present. No home, no
Nun nv how humble, is without its ham
HAUL li@lorL that helps to beautify the apart
ulo 'nts and make the surroundings
msr,' cheerful. The taste of the Amer
i mo-' naonIe has kept pace with the age
Ia aImost every day brings forth
anu new in the way of picture,
aroDinq a niece Of furniture or other
a 60, If mural decoration. One of the
1otoe+ of these has been given to the
H-orld bv the celebrated artist, Muville,
" series of four handsome porcelain
como nIaGues. Not for years has any
Elmo as handsome in this line been
snan The subjects represented By
tbCen n1aoues are American Wild
nncks American Pheasant, American
0nail and English Snipe. They are
handsome paintings and are especially
designed for hanging On dining-room
walls though their richness and beauty
entities them to a place in the parlor
of any home. These original plaques
have been purchased at a cost of $780,
GOO by J. c. Hubinger Bros. Co., man
ufacturers of the celebrated Elastic
Starch, and in order to enable their
numerous customers to become posses
sors Of these handsome works of art
they have had them reproduced by a
Il in oil tho ri
and beauty Of the original. They are
finished on heavy cardboard, pressed
and embossed in the shape of a plaque
and trimmed with heavy band Of
gold. They measure forty inches in
circumference and contain no reading
matter or advertisement whatever.
Until September LIST Messrs. J. G. HUI
binger Bros. Co propose to distribute
these plaques free to their customers.
Every purcha er Of three ten-cent pack
ages of Elastic Starch, fiat-iron brand,
manufactured by J. G. Hubinger Bros.
Co., is entitled to receive one of these
handsome plaques free from their gro
Ger. Old and new customers alike are
entitled to the benefits of this offer.
These plaques will not be sent through
the mail the only way to obtain them
being from your grocer. Every grocery
store in the country has Elastic Starch
for sale. 1t is the oldest and best
laundry starch on the market, and is
the most perfect cold process starch
ever invented. It is the only starch
made by men who thoroughly under
stand the laundry business, and the
only starch that will not injure the fin
EST fabric. 1t has been the standard for
quarter Of century, and as an evil
fence of how good it is twenty-five
million packages were sold last year.
Ask your dealer to show you the
plaques and tell you about Elastic
starch. Accept no substitute. Bear
n mind that this offer holds coed
short time only, and should be taken
advantage Of without delay.
Doctors and lawyers can always give you