davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13
mon PRICES ron AMEnfCAxA.
Eliot Trncis ana HaLiuJt Publications Real.
iEcd Higher Prices Than Ever Icforc.

From the Boston Erenin0 Transcript.
That collectors OF Americana are becoming
more numerous is indicated by the prices paid
for works dealing with the carly history OF this
country. ut tho continued auction sale of tho
library OF tho late Charles Deano. Hubbard's
Narrative OF the Troubles with tho Indians In
New England. from the First Planting Thereof
printei by John Foster, Boston. 1877. was the
gem Of the sale to-day, nLthouRh i was not
quarto, bound IN crushed leyant morocco, and
contains siNty,thrcr, pages OF text and the ia:
mous Wine ibilI." maps and a fac-simile Of
Tho Denne Library Included n complete col!co-
ton OF tho Eliot tracts. issued in small quarto
Prices vary from $40 TO 5000 but in the Dc2ns
s sHs s% Was i0 sso' w SIiisS TIE ""' Slr !Sc H" sSl SG for q S. 30
In the oricr Of heir issue INC prices paid At NE
siSo % $bsy H NSI K E II Hot The F 4nh H hsn5.S 81
the Gospel" $40; Clear Sunshine, 500; The
Sis rs Is f TeM Tss 2; Ihp !g esRS: A AgGo r,s 3Ho IN II.
peering" $50: "Strength oui Of Weakncsso,
fft apib mTe M;rssn%iiie.eapPfSons, 4pG 81 $e!; ~ FnI L2ts an" Hsi
count Of the Progress Of tho Gospel" Sl30.
First rdh EInS,o, pc ~ YM4 fa rna.b or ne ~
Worlde, or West India" brought $3.50, There
wSrG two hlbAlns IN tho ssic, wnlen brPm:f&s
selling for S4t and liz B iRp,Ssr nni,1dl Tour
Tor shi; ,EisorgH Fox,s works lod % liyciy com;
lds7, selling for $40; Tho secret Works Of 2
G!uci laopie; " 1859, for sl03; "a Now ]t.ugl"nd
Dodd. Mead x Co, Richnrd Hak!uNt's Divers
Voyages" started NJ slOFHont up 10 500, At
which price II WAS secured by noid. Mead = Ga.
:. Grnom'H "Glass for tho People OF Ncw Eng
IHnn, purchased for sal. and II 'mor,s %lrio
for Sl05. were bought in the interest 81 the
Eo;inn PUBLIC Library, a rumrlrtc set Of '.r
fikInyl Society publications went 10 u Nc"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUS-Sfr: or late I have
noticed several In tho papers in respect to
the phenomena OF the sword which appeared In tho
hoRvens only q few evenings since. This was I'M
Questionably due to the fire which occurred at about
Fort Lee, probably the burning OF the hotel at tina.
place. Tho Are was close to the waters edge, and
the reflection OF tho pathway Of Hight arross the wa
ter upon the thin. hlmy mist upon the heavens. "hs
In a looking glass. =" made this reflection OF the path
way OF light look like a sword in the heavens. As
we approached the fre along the drive. tho position
OF the sword was more directly overhead. and as tho
nrc grew DINNER 30 likewise the sword. The path.
way OF nRht Kissing the Hudson was directly Paral.
lei or opposite TO tho sword In the heavens.
NEW YORK, March IL. w. II. JAMES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir: An American gen
tleman who read my appeal for funds for the preser.
walton OF Clonfert Cathedral sent me q check for sb.
He kindly suggested TO me that / should make Il
known that checks would DO very acceptable. ns
many people might be prevented sending contribu.
lions on account Of tho trouble experienced In get
ting bank drafts or Post once orders.
ROBERT McLARSEY. Canon, Rector OF Clonfert.
BASAoHER, Ireland, Fob. 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

trOm The Wash inpton Time.

from thh ~ih0f0H TlHlsA.
The fashion plates IRE blooming now
Where'rr our eyes are farming;
Designs that clOthe tho form with grace
or MI tho heart with yeArning.
The spring will bring them forth once more,
Fine garments by the million.
Fit for the military man
And for the gtRid civilian.
In drovrs adown tho street they'll 20,
To faseinAss each chArmer--
But none so iine ~ Uncle Sam
In hiS new spring suit or Armor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13
Young Women. Older women. Mon. ana Car
bpats.

To THE EDIToR OF TIE SUS-Sfr: There have al.
ways been some young women who have got up In
street cars and given their seats 10 elder women.
Formerly, when men sitting near saw a young woman
do this. two or three would jump up. and she had her
choice OF SeAIB again.
Now II has b9Gome more than ever n custom for
young women 10 get up and give their seats 70 Older
women who. they think, need them more than they
DOT but the men do MT now lump up 10 give their
seats Y the younger women - they formerly did.
CAR SrRAP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

" our friends 0ho favor US tcith manuscripts for
subiicution ,uiSh 10 haze rejected articles returned,
they must in all cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

P~Arts-Kiosauo No. IL, near Grand Hotel, and
Eiosque No. 10. boulevard des capucines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

Not la Imminent Peril.
From The Chicago Daily Setcs.
hoftleish-DSAth loves a shin ng mark, IL 10 SAlA-
LlSs Catting-Oh, well. don't be uueAsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13
sub.crlption BIZ Mail. Post-rraid.

Subscription By Mail. Port-'aid.
NAVY. nor Month 80 so
DAuy nor year q 90
SUNDAY, per Yonr y 90
DAILY n SUNDAY per Year ,".....". . 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY, per Month ...... ..... 10
Postage to foreign countries added.
THE Sun, New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

The nature OF property in petroleum Is the
subject OF a recent decision by tho Supreme
Court of Ohio which Is of great Importance to
tho owners of oil'producing lands. Tho plain.
til sought TO n ioin tho defendants from drill.
ing oil wells on their own land, but so near the
border Of his farm AS to withdra oil there.
from. An injunction was refused, however, in
the court OF original jurisdiction. and the Su.
preme Court upheld its conclusion that tho
plaintiff had no right of action. snying: ITO
drill an oil vol near the line of ones land cnn.
not interfere with the legal rights OF the owner
of the adjoining lands so long as all operations
arc confined to tho lands Gron which the well Is
drilled. Whatever gets into tho well belongs
to the owner Of the well. no matter where 4.
came from" Indeed. the Court adds that no
one can tell to n certainty In such cases whence
comes the oil, gas, or water which finds its way
into the well. Petroleum while in the earth in
tho natural condition ia declared to be n min.
cral, aud hcnce II part OF the realty. being n
part and parcel of The tract OF land in which IL
tarries for the time being. When collected into
n we'll, however, 1t is deemed TO be separated
from the realty and assumes tho attributes OF
personal property. The Court concludes its
opinion by suggesting that the plaintiff can
easily protect himself against any apprchendcd
effect OF his neighbor's wells by drilling a SO.
ries of wells himself just inside his W line
where The properties adjoin.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-26

preme power. With the glow Of ths
searchlight at the bow and tho small
lamp borne in his own suit, he is abls
to soc for a considerable distance
about him, and. being in constant
telephone communication with tho pi-
lot, he is able to direct the movement
of the boat. Once in touch with the
cables of the mines-and he can read
lily distinguish the dummy from the
real thing-it Is an easy thing either
to sever them or to connect th"m up
with battery on board the boat. and
thon, when at safe distance. fre
them at will. The Argonaut Is pro-
pelled along the surface by a gasoline
engine. and when going along on the
bottom by storage batteries charged
from the gasoline engine. When not
submerged air Is taken in from with
out either through the dome on top
or through a hose leading to small
float. When submerged, the air supply
will come down through the hose to
the float, and an ingenious arrange
ment prevents the admission of water
should the float be sunk or flooded.
The air tanks are charged to a high
pressure, and air enough is carried In
them to supply crew OF four or six
persons for quite two days.
r, G. SKERRETT.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-26
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.
Daughters Should be Carefully
Guided In Early Womanhood.

What suffering frequently results
from n mothers ignorance; or more
frequently from mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughter!
Tradition says woman must suffer-"
and young women arc SO taught.
There Is little truth and n great deal
of exaggcration in this. If young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment and her mother should see
that she gets 1t.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to n physician for cxamina-
ton; but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkhnm and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs. Pinkham's address Is
Lynn, Mass.
Tho following letter from Miss MARIE
F. JOHNSON, Centralia, Pa, shows what
neglect will do, and tells how Mrs.
Pinkham helped her:
"My health became so poor that
had to leave school. l was tired all the
timc, md had dreadful pains in my
side md back. j was also troubled
with irrcgularity of mcnses. was
very weak, and lost so much flesh thai
my friends became alarmed. My
mother, who Is n firm believer in your
remedies from experience, thought per-
hnps they might benefit me, and wrote
you for advice. followed the advice
you gave, and used Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as
you directed. and am now as well us l
ever was. l have gained flesh and have
n good color. am completely cured OF
irrcgularity."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-26
k4f4 4@&&&N&& &&M &@ ENxE 4&4&x
Deadly Submarine Mines :
Methods by Which They May Be Rendered y
-Countermning.
. %yIWT EENW e.! u E#Es yEa#NT TF

boat, and the sheltering harbor OF the
ship beyond.
No one need be in the countermining
launch. for the mines are arranged to
drop overheard automatically by the
strain upon the cable at intervals; but
good, cool men must be in the battery
boat and the steam cutter speeding on
In the face of threatening destruction:
and the sinking OF that cutter means
certain failure to the expedition. That
Moro Castle has powerful search
lights We already know; and 1t Is an
easy thing to mount easily and in
short while enough rapid-tire guns to
sweep with dangerous frequency the
narrow entrance into Havana harbor.
So countermining in the way described
would hardly be healthful or succesG-
full.
Theonly other well known method
Of attacking the enemy's mines Is by
Creeping" and the object Is to catch
the electric cables running to the
mines. and, by cutting them. prevent
the foes control OF them. This is
done by towing two grapnels-one con-
tanning an explosive charge OF some
thing over two pounds of gun cotton.
and the other simple grapnel coming
on behind at n distance OF thirty or
forty feet. The explosive grapnel first
picks up the cable. and when q tug
is felt upon the grapncl line the charge
is exploded electrically. This may not
completely sever the cable. SO the
other grapnel picks up the frayed ca
BILE and the whole thing Is pulled up
to tho boat and either severed or un-
derrun till junction box Of several
mines Is reached and the whole lot ex-
ploded at will. To meet this possible
ity, It is n common thing to plant
dummy mines and dead cables to de-
ceive an enemy. and 1t is quite COM
mon to strew the neighboring bottom
with chain and steel rope to catch the
enemy's crceps. and false buoys are
always placed so that they may pur-
posely mislead u countermining at
tack.
Again. the approaches to either Ha-
vana or Matanzas are too well guarded
to make either ordinary countermin-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-26

ing or creeping reasonable safe or sue
cessful. and there is but little chance,
indeed. OF mines being found near
enough to the surface to be destroyed
by the shell attack or the fire from
machine guns. Whether or not the
yesuyius could accomplish that end at
long range Is a matter for speculation,
but there is no doubt whatever that
in the Lake submarine boat Argonaut
we have a safe and practicable means
of reaching the Spanish mines.and that
without suspicion OF her presence.
The Argonaut Is cigar-shaped
structure OF steel, thirty-six feet long
and with n greatest diameter OF nine
feet. It has n total weight or displace-
mont when submerged. of nearly sixty
tons. and Is amply stout enough to re-
sist the pressure OF water at depth
of $50 feet. The body OF the boat Is
divided into three principal compart-
ments-the largest one. which occupies
about two-,hirds of the length OF the
craft, contains the propelling engines,
the air ard water pumps and the dy-
namo. The forward compartment Is
the pilot house, so to speak, ana the
commandment Immediately next anu
aft is the air-lock and divers room.
From this room the diver can pass
through n manhole in the floor ana
out upon the bottom Of the sea. 10
accomplish this the air-lock is closed
TO the other parts of the boat, the
milo. being SHUT up in his compart-
ment and the rest OF the force belng
confined to the great chamber. The
diver and his attendant now turn on
tho air from the reservoir and allow
II to gather pressure in the air-iock
till that pressure exactly equals that
of the water outside. This Is deter
mined by n small cock in the man
hole plate, which, IL 1t does not au-
init water when turned on In conhec-
t,on with the water outside. Indicates
that n balance of pressure has peen
attained. Then the manhole plate Is
dropped, and, upon the ladder-like
rungs fastened to It. the diver passes
right out into the water about the
craft-the water stopping at the
Threshold OF the compartment ."
though bidden to halt by some sa-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-26
HER MAJESTY'S SPOONS.

Some of victoria's Historio Pinto Con-
veyed In n Curious Van.
From the Art Amateur: When her
majesty the queen drove from Buck
ingham palace on her way back to
Windsor castle after the drawing
room the other day, many persons who
saw the procession were curious to
know what was In that mysterious
vehicle that looked something like q
BLACK Maria" and was driven by pos
tillions in queer-looking, last-century
IiverIes. 1t contained the royal plate
and was accompanying its owner back
to Windsor. OF course. don't mean
all the plate belonging to her majesty.
for that is valued at fl.750. 900 (about
$S.75O.000), and 1t would require sew
ernl such vans to carry It. Why. there
is one dinner set alone Of pure gold,
which dimes 1870 guests. and In another
set there are 400 silver plates. Then
another Is a wonderfully chased silver
wine color. big enough to seat two
persons quite comfortably, besides n
10. OF golden trophies and huge pieces
for the sideboard-some captured from
the Spanish armada: n score or moro
Of gold shields, mounted on scarlet.
which arc displayed on the walls OF st.
Georges banqueting hall on state oc-
casions: peacock OF precious stones,
valued Mt 100000: tigers head from
India, with solid-gold tongue and
diamonds for teeth. and I know not
what besides. Which. II any. OF these
treasures OF tho goldsmith's art that
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-26
Plaster.

The poor quality of much of the
plasteTing used at the present time is
attributed primarily to haste and sec
ondarily to the inferior quality Of the
materials used. Sand and gravel are
moro or less mingled with earth, which
entirely destroys their value. Sand
should be washed II It shows any traces
ot vegetable matter. Sand and gravel
for mortar should not soil the hands
In handling. even though l!ght-colored
gloves were worn. II should be so FREQ
from organic matter as to leave no
trace behind 1t. The ancients allowed
mortar to stand for year or more be.
fore 1t was used; the moderns can
scarcely wait for tho heat to get out
OF the lime before the worthless COM
pound is applied to the walls. It ia
asserted that the chemical union of
lime and sand Is not complete until
weeks have elapsed after they are nut
together. Those who are Interested in
such subjects may experiment on n
very limited scale and will doubtless
derive much satisfaction from the re-
suits OF their labors. Lime and sand
have great possibilities. and their ac-
ton is most imperfectly understood,
with we'll mixed mortar and a mod
crate amount OF good, strictly fresh
cement. the householder may make
for himself walks that will last as long
as he lives. cellar lining that will bo
as impervious to water as a china bowl,
and foundations for stalls for his stock
that will be as easily kept clean as a
hagstone. It would be well worth whilo
for every person who owns a dwelling
to study the possibilities Of homemade
cement Unskilled labor can apply It
and n little information put to practical
use will be great saving In money.
health and convenience.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-26
A Valuable Dictionary.

Daily Inter Ocean. Chicago: Every
promise made by the publishers has
been fully redeemed. 1t is, indeed, u
grand book. That there Is n
drift conservative yet real toward the
simpler forms of spelling has been
recognized throughout the work. :"
See display advertisement of how TO
obtain the Standard Dictionary by
making small payment down, the re-
mainder in installments.
"You know I told Moscby last summer
that l expected to do Europe this year,?
"Yes?" "He's just sent me n guidebook
to Spain"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-26

ugly looking van in the procession
contained. do not pretend to know.
But guess It could not have been only
tho spoons and forks that her majesty
and her court had been using at Buck
ingham palace during their two or
three days stay in London. for. OF
course, she might easily have taken
those to the station with her in q trav-
cling bag.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-26
walpolo and tho War nelis.

"Ah. they are ringing bells to-day"
said Walpole, The famous English
statesman, when war had been de-
ciared between England and Spain.
"They will soon be wringing their
hands, War means now what it
meant when Walpole spoke-a wiring
Ing Of hands for those who will not re-
turn.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-26
Our American Policy.

The policy of Shis country regarding
foreign complications seems likely to
remain conservative. The Monroe doc
trine will be sustained, but patience
and prudence in official quarters will
restrain public opinion. The wiscst
and most prudent course for the rheu-
hutlc and the malnrious Is to use Hos
letters Stomach Bittcrs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-26

'IIobbs has n theory about the war;
"what is It?" He says It was intended
TO make the bicycle go to the rear and
push the oid-fashioncJ four-lesged horse
once more to the front"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-26
IInii'a Cntarrh Cure
Il taken internally. Price, 75c.

''whnt IL your idea OF n phenomenon
"a phenomenon is u clerk who doesn' I
drop his pen the minute the clock
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-26
beauty Is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means clean skin. NO
beauty without it. Cnscnrets, Candy Cnthnr-
tic cleans your blood and keeps 1t clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all I'M
puritics from tho body. Begin to-day 10
banish pimples, boils, blotches, ,blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascnrets, for ten cents. All drug
0ists. watisfnction Guaranteed. l0c. &c. bOo
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-26

We will forfeit $1,000 II any Of our pub.
unc The piso Co.. Warren. Pa.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-26
Snrlng IIluAlOnk.

"Whcn woman buys a lawn now
er she thinks she can run it herself"
"Yesw
"And after She has had 1t n week
she finds she can't even make her huS-
band run it.-Chicago Record.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-26

The students OF Columbian University.
In Washington. have raised n purse for
the purpose OF purchasing two swords.
which they intend to present to President
Mckinley and General Stewart l.. WooS-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-26

FITS Cured. i,o hts after
hr-t days uso OF DR.. klnc's Great Nerve Restorcr.
Send for FREE Sa.OO trial bottle and treatise.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-26

"Fiorindn. II we should elope. would
your father pursue us?' NO. | think he
would move. 30 we couldn't find him
when We got ready to come back
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-26

''Now. Benny. do you know what papa
q whipping you for?'' 'fes: you're
bIgger'n / am"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-26

Educate Your Bowels with Casearets.
Candy Cathnrtic. cure constipation forever
toe 2Sc. HC. c. C. fall. druggists refund money.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-26

Mrs. wInsiow's Soothing syrup
For children tcctlinR the .rcduccs nihru
aliays pain. wind collie. Is cents bottle
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-26

"Jule. don't you love the nag?" TN
deed do; It's 80 decorative"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-04-28
LODGES.

Whitwell Lodge, No. e63, +. & A.
meets 1st and 3rd Saturday nights an Z.
b. f. Cowan, w. NJ; W. A. Pryor, Sec,
o. w. Chastain, Treas.
Olive Branch Lodge No. SO l. o. o. f.
meets every Fridry night pun. L. NJ
Eakin N. g.; I. p. Duff, Sec. JEFF
Hooper Tteas.
Powhattan Tribe No, "a, !. o. of Red
Men, meets every Tuesday night rpm
j. S. Hooper, SaChem; J. c. Ealey c.
of K. H. H. Turner, X, OF W.
Laurel Lodge No. 0s, X. of 2. meets
every Tuesday night Z pm. w. a. Lee
van, c. c.; J. 5. Hooper, " c.; J. Q.
Ketner, X. r, $.
Locust Camp Woodmen Of the World,
meets every Thursday night 1880. o.
w. Cbastaiu c. G; c. Livingston,
Clerk; W. A. Pryor, Banker.
Custer Conclave No. 26 R. OF W. s. meet
every Saturday nigbt7 pun. All
Printer, r. c. Richard Dent Sec. NJ.
ID. Moss, Treas.
r. w. S. Conclsve, No. 30, meets Fri
day nights at Mountain City, Tenn,
Sam Colston, r. c; w. s. COplin, r.
r; s, Smith, r. T.
Laurel Rebecca Hodge No. 81 J. o. o. f.
meets every Wednesday night pm.
Mrs. Nancy A. Eakin, N. g; Miss Belle
Custer Sec; Mrs. Laura Hooper, Treas
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-04-28
New Music--Liberal Offer.

To introduce our new monthly
publication, American Popular
Music, we make the following lib,
eral offer: Send us the names Of
three or more performers on the
piano or organ, and Is cents in
money or postage, and we will
mail you sixteen pages of the la
test popular songs, two steps, etc,
full sheet music arranged for piano
or organ, and American Popular
Music for thre months.
Address POPULAR Music Co,
Indianapolis, Ind,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-04-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Tuo Paper, for &c Of On.

A Valuable Book Free TO Subscribers.
Keep posted about Southern Develop
ment
We have arranged to send THE News
and the Southern Messenger, for 75c.
The Messenger is devoted TO the up-
building Of Southern interests, as we'll
as furnishing desirable reading for the
family; Stories, Ladies' News, Fash
ions, Hints 10 Farmers, Humorous De-
partmeBt, Poultry, sc. It's columns
will be open to all subscribers who have
information Of value 10 report to their
fellow readers. Besides the two papers
for the above named sum. we will send
IS a premium TO all old subscribers.
who will pay up what they are due and
six months In advance, a Treatise ON
the Horse and His Diseases" This Is a
book Of hity Illustrations, and will
prove Of great value 10 farmers. New
subscribers paying for one year viii
have the papers and premiums sent
/ them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-04-28

The Free Press Year Book and Ency-
clOpedia for 1898. Correct, Concise.
Complete. Over 10000 copies of 1897
book were sold at 25 cents each. An
accurate and superior book Of Reference
that tells you all you want to know.
There will not DO useless page in it,
A Practical Educator and Hand Book OF
Information on subjects Statistical, Off
cial, Historical. Political and Agricul-
tural; likewise book of Religious fact
and general Practical Directions on ev-
cry day affairs of Office, Home and
Farm.
A copy of this book will be sent to all
subscribing Immediately and sending
10 cents additional for mailing expenses
making SI.15 in all.
Do not delay, but take advantage of
this remarkable offer which we make
for limited time only, by special ar
engagements with the publishers. Re-
member we send both papers full year
for Sl.OO, and you can have copy of the
book by sending Is cents additional.
Address,
THE SEQUAcHEE VALLEY News,
Sequachee, Tenn,