davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
VETERANS or THE FUTURE.
what May lie Found In Dany Papers
thirty Years Hence.

thirty Years Hence.
"The reunion Of the Society OF the
Survivors Of the Battle OF Cavlte at
Madison Square garden last evening
was most successful occasion from
both social and financial point Of
view over 1000 members were in at
tendance. nearly tour-nftha OF the en-
tlro membership. and the accomoda-
lions Of the hnil were stralned to the
utmost After the banquet addresses
were made boy number OF the proml-
ncnt members. and letters OF regret
were read from the president and tho
governors OF New York. pcnnsylvania,
Porto Rico and Cuba Among those
who addressed the meeting we're Rev.
George Dewey Fitzglbbonu. Dewey Ma
Mia Brown. Cavllc @. Jones, Governor
PHILIPPINE olympia Green and Vice
President Raleigh Concord rubb. After
the banquet was over dancing was in
dulged In until late hour" THE
Patriotic order Of the Sons Of Cuban
Liberty gave an entertainment In their
hall nj iGi7 Bowery last evening, the
receipts OF which are to 20 toward
building a monument to the memory
OF the Cuhana who lost their lives In
| the late war. A fair attendance was
present and the musical numbers were
I rendered by Mrs. Santiago Cortez
Coogan. Clonfuegos Murphy, Amphlt-
I rite Cook and Matanzaa Johnson. Mr..
Habana O'Donoghuo made quite hit
] a.sNN -
Marched TO Dinner' Quito neat lit
tie sum was realized" From slmp-
Gon. Ky. comes a dispatch which says
that John X. Llttluiohn. gunner'a
mate on the Nashville IN the late war
with Spain, who claims 10 have fred
the first hostile shot Of the war, died
In that town on Wednesday We have
no Wish to doubt the veaclty OF the
Sampson Buglc. but at the same time
Mr.. Litiioiohn IL the twonty-third man
60 do since the war was ended claim
Ing the honor Of having fred tho frnt
hoatio shot Isn't this rather oyerdo-
ing ~" "schloy J. o'Brlon, % years
OF age, was picked up by oficcr Good
on Blocker street last night In an IN
toxicatod condition Before Judge
Cooley this morning o'Bricn claimed
that his condition was the result OF
discussing the war with Spain IN the
Maine saloon yesterday evening with
. two old cronlea, nlll Dewey NauEh-
ton and Bngloy Terror oRourko
, Judge Cooley declared that In Wow Of
the circumstance tho prisoner wal
, lucky 10 offend by n more plain drunk
and Mr. OBrion was released" "A
, youth giving his name a. Augustui
, Cuba Llbre Llghiioot was arrostet
yesterday while acting In suspicious
/ manner on broadway IAghtfoot q
/. thought to be an alias OF Hot sho
:. Smith. a noted sneak thief. who has o
late been operating successfully In tn
nolghborhood OF FIN avenue ant
/. Thirty eighth street. The priaone
4 elaima 20 have been the nrat child borl
d on Cuban soil Of American parent
e aftor tho equalization Of Havana. II
i Is stili In custody"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

Crystal palace. London. recently he
reached higher elevation than ever
mortal had yet attained. Mr. Spencer
is a Snowman we'll practlced In the
showman's art and he Is fully alive
10 the modern fad for record-beating
achievements. but. unfortunately for
his widely advertised accompli shmcnt.
there. still lives In the little town OF
Tottenham, near London. a remark
able man. who will be so years old
March 2 next, who had undoubtedly
penetrated farther into space by near
~ 10000 feet than Stanley Spencer
even claims to have done.
Henry CoXwoll, whose name and
reputation rs an aeronaut has been
world renowned for half a century. on
Sept. 8, 1862. reached an altitude Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

$1,000 feet. or within forty feet OF
seven miles. whereas Spencer only
lays claim 10 an elevation OF 1880
feet, or Ave and one-hfth miles. While
spenoers recent ascent from the Crys-
tai palace was confessedly made for
exhibition purposes. Coxwell's ascent
was a private one, undertaken solely
in the interests OF science, His COM
panlon In the memorable voyage was
the late James Glalsher, +, II. s., pro-
lessor OF meteorological science at the
Royal observatory, the authenticity OF
whose observations could not well be
doubted.-New York Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

The National Magazine tells this
story OF Queen wilhelmlnai Two Of
the court children were missing one
day. and grave fears we're entertained
aa TO the probability OF their haylnn
been kidnapped A prolonged and care
ful search resulted In hndIng no traces
OF them. and two attendants were ar
rested as suspicious characters. on
further Inquiry u was learned that
these two children were last seen play
ing with tho little queen the previous
day. on questioning her as to their
whereabouts. she said they were locked
up in an old cellar that could be reach
ed from the courtyard, Il seemed they
refused to do her bidding, and so, ex-
erclslng her prerogatlye as chief eH-
ecutivo OF the kingdom, she had Inn
prlsoned them for rebellion"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

Hattie Koietshke. who was stripping
tobacco In a Chicago factory. was
frightened when a policeman came for
her last week. Her fear vanished and
she shed tears Of Joy when the police
man told her that an aunt In New Or
leans had willed her $4,000. Hattie
had been working In the factory and
helping out In her employers Kitchen
work for l2.50 a week. She has givon
up tho Job. She IN going TO marry a
young grocer's clerk who has been
counting her and set him up in buai-
meas. Another Chicago woman. Mrs
Florence II. Frost. has had a thorny
time OF II In life Her marriage proved
unhappy. and when she sought TO go
along alone her child was abducted by
agents OF It's father. She fought for the
little fellow IN the courts. but lost her
case. Lately she has been doing cham
bermaid work IN a hotel Il was po-
lleeman who looked Mrs. Frost up and
told her that her cousin, s. McC. Me-
pherson, OF New York, was searching
for her. and that she had fallen holr TO
100000 when Mrs. Frost heard the
news she tossed hor cap and duster on
the floor OF the parlor whore she was
at work and called for room. The
night before she had eaten with the
servants. That night she dined In the
privacy OF her own room.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

The Rio Grnnde extension Ia the gold
belt will be- In running order 10y the
FIRST Of November. II has been definite
~ announced that 10y that time the ore
from the ibcx viii b. shipped directly
from the bins to the -mcltcr. new aud
large bins for this purpose having been
constructed. II II not likely. however,
that the lhcx management VIII great
~ Increase shipments, nc least before
the first of the year. The plan u To
keep the output nt 5000 tons per
month. Embellishments
There n very good reason FOR the be
lief that by the first of the year the
output Of the camp viii be not less
than 1000 tons daily. This Ia an un.
prccedcntcd production, but little cN-
animation Of the present mining con
dltlons VIII demonstrate that the state
ment H. no Ovcrdrnwn. While the old
properties are increasing their output,
number Of new shippers are coming
into the market, and every team that
can be- secured IA being pressed Into
Observation-Disclosures
The poillc II. mines are shipping "a
tons Of gold ore daily 10 the Arkansas
Valley smcltcr. The output Il some
what restricted owing 10 the great
amount ~ prospecting being done
There IL hut one shaft on the property
Shipments are being made from the
sulphldc body. The ore IN a soft, blue
material. very similar 10 black lime
hut u seems To carry sulphur, II N re-
ported TO carry six ounces gold. \
shipment OF machinery was reccive'
over the Gold Bcli recently. The DOLL
n. viii. IN all probability. be the mrs
mine 10 ship over the new railroad'-
! Miner
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
MYsrERY oF NO lAkra.


tT ApArt IN EUROPE hut AEtatcd ~
tue same storms.
Tho Wctiernseo In Sweden. like so
many other lakes, has long enjoyed
the local reputation OF being a bottom
less pit The Swedish scientists have
now destroyed the venerable legend.
for in the measurement taken few
days ago they have successfully dem.
onstratcd that the greatest depth Of
the Jake is only no meters. There stlll
remains. however a series OF mysteries
which science must De content TO leave
unsolycd-at least for time II Is
not only a legendary belief. but there
IS quasi-sclcntihc ground for the
queer supposition that living creatures,
animal and vegetable. can and do
make journeys to and FRO between the
high northern lake Of Wettcrn and the
South German lake Of Constance. This
bold conclusion has been partly iusti-
fed by the appearance OF exactly the
same fauna. and even the same animal
life. in the Swedish and tho swablan
island seas. II Is even asserted that
whenever there IL storm on the lake
Of Constance the lake Of Wettern be-
gins sympathetically to roll and swell.
and that the southern lake Ia similarly
moved by any agitation In the distant
northern lake. The Kleine Zeitu1g
soberly declares the sympathetic phen-
omenon to be known fact, but con
sideratcly adds that we have to wait
some time for the rational explana
/ ton OF II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

short visit to this country. is a man
nearing his three-acore years. But he
has lost little OF his youthful fre and
energy. He has brought with his some
Ave hundred lantern slides. illustrate
ing among other things. his success in
studying the question OF mechanical
flight through the air. Mr.. Maxim was
born In this country. and spent much
OF his early life here. He naturally
possesses great love for America, and
deeply resents the implication that no
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

Young Mrs. Torkins was almost In
tears when her husband came home
whats the natter" inquired her
husband. 1T wasn't my fault. Char
Icy. dear. and l do hope II can be
mended. That pouter pigeon you
brought home" "Well7" I'm
afraid Il has swallowed a tack and go.
a uncture."-Washington Star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
FAR BEYOND CLOUDS.
THE WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
FOR AERoNAUT TRAVEL.
Henry Curweii. Of England. Holds the
Record for the uiEhc.t Ascent Er.r
Made by Msn-Ti,e aud Ont.Tifth
mile. from the Esrth

INTEREST IN ball
looming for scion
tinc purposes has
been revived by
the claim put 10 rth
by Stanley Spencer
an English aero
maui. that. In com
pany with a Prof
Berson. during an
ascent from the
grounds Of the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

Marker-when you saw me a year
ago about life insurance you told me
that the company you were with was
the best in the world. Insurance
Agent-My dear sir. II was at that
time, but the company | am now with,
having since had the benefit OF my
services, has. OF course, taken that
honor away from II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

"a great deal In this llte," said tho
sage. depends on knowing how not 10
DO things" well" said the young
man who had been attached TO tho
eommlssary department, III that's tho
case guess III go into the hotel busi-
ness. Washington Star,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

sold TO the Spanish some death deal
ing materials for use In the recent war.
He was also largely instrumental in
changing public opinion in England re-
gardlng the destruction Of the Maine.
Il was widely believed at first that the
explosion was an accident, but by open
letters sent TO several prominent Lon
don papers he proceeded 10 show that
It could only have been the result OF
an outside explosion. His letters
called forth editorial discussion. and
as a result II gradually dawned on the
English public that the catastrophe
was the result OF Spanish intrigue.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

Germany Leads In Electric Railroads
Germany has more electric street
railways than any other European
country. Next In order come France.
England. italy, Switzerland, Spain and
Belgium.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

"what a pity. Flossy. II Is that you
can't dance In better time, whom
you've got such lovely clocks on your
stockings"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

"Pa, what are the dogs OF war;
well. your mothers fine poodle and
that mongrel pup next door."-Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

Hiram Maxim, the inventor OF the
first rapld-nre gun. who Is making a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

It's a wise barber who never illus
trates his stories with cuts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
FORECLOSURE SALES.

-
THIRD AvDNUE.-NEw YORK ST.
pREME COURT. County n, New York.
against ALIAS DAVIS PRYOR e. al.
defendants.
urs and sale. duly made and entered IN
the above entitled action. bearing late
,hir,ie,h dav - July. 1895. |. the under
sign.a tho Referee IN said JUDGMENT
named. will sell NJ public auction, ~ no
III broadway. in the Borough ~ Man
haitian. CITY Of New York. on the 'hir-
tleth day ~ August ls9s at II o'clock
noon on Tint day. by Louis j. PHILIPS
nuctionerr the premise. directed by sad
Judgment 20 be sold. and therein described
An those two certain lots. pieces or
Parcels Of land. with the buildings thereon
erected situate. lying and being In The
Twelfth wari Of the city n New York
thorough u Manhattan. bounded and de
scrihed rs follows. VIZ:
Peginnirg At the southeasterly corner of
Third avenue and Ninety eighth street.
and running thence e,steriN. along the
,outherlv side ~ Ninety-eighth street,
elghiy-thrce $50 feet and nine 90 inches
thence southerly. and parallel with Third
avenue. nfiy $50, feet and nine 10 inches
thence westerly. and parallel with Ninety
eighth street and part ~ tho distance
through a party wall. eighty three tSh
feet and nine (9 inches 10 the ensterly
side of Third avenue, and thence norther-
lv along the eas;erly side OF Third ave
nue. nifty C5W feet and nine mf Inches TO
the point or place ~ beginning.
The strip Of land upon the rear OF said
premises one ~ foot and nine 90 inches
wide being subject Ia the covenants run
ming with the land as 20 Instructions OF
ugh, 10 the adjacent building as expressed
in deed bearing date september "a. 1889.
recorded in the office ~ the Register OK the
Ci,y and County ~ New York in Li5er
a25s 81 Conveyanccs page 1856.
Dated New York. August 9Th. 1893.
CTiAtN'EY ). TRUAX.
GRAFT Bf.ATVELT. Referee
Attorneys Tor Piaintin.
go broadway. Borough OF Manhattan,
CITY OF New York
The following Is a diagram Of the prem
iscs referred TO In the foregoing notice Of
sale. known a. Nos 1868 and l1G5 Third
avenue
Ninety-elghth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
foreclosure Sales.
CIPREME COURT. County Of New 1Orh


CTPREME COURT. County OF New iorh'-
- Iohr T Terry AID Solon Humphreys surviving Iru
under WI and Testament of row IN - ~
gan deceased. Plaintiffs. against Rosa Niedernn'" '
others. Defendants - ,-.-...os
Action 40 T. r. pursuance Of Judgment OF .,.,s,
ure and sale duly made and entered 30 nc an
Gers gned the Referee In said julsm"nt nanl.a WI
Public Auction. the New iork leh
Rooms No III B-oadwar In tho Poroush or Mhnra'.a
tit. q Yors Nclnesay the iAih DAY % Stpe'.
Der ls9s. y O'Clock noon on That daN. ny -. A.,
Never. Auctioneer. tire premises directed ny taH J"f
r1ent 10 soii. and therein described as io.l'Ns.
ALL that certain iof piece or paTc~ ~ lahH WIN ~
building - erected fhrren situate. wing a'o III,
city >cw York and being ~ N'cH Nunorr ls,' ~
Section Number T. Shown the ANA map o' zoe ~ -
New and being bounded end des,Iiteh as lolos
BEGINNING 81 point the Souhcriy linz ~ west one
hundred fourth Street distant one hundred ana ni7e
&, f- $40 fent Faswarily the corner irTne NY
tho uterseciiof, O., Eaa'e-iy lue ~ Columbus avenue
With souiherly lire y West one hundr' nr,i
-unnirg .hnrc~ Spufhwardly parallH WI"
Columbus Avenue hundred fcct eleven inches u"p
Il In middle line q tho block. thence asi"hI1ly
nons said middle the block thirtythee ieet i1nr
bus Avenue ard through the middle lne ., Ger
tain party hundred fcrt eleven inches NCO r. II
In he soufhcrly Inc - West lOiih street. thence
csiwary along ,aid southery line of West oh street
thif,-three four 3S r. IN 10 the pont ~
place Of beginning. -
CHARLES \. RUNK. Referee
LORD. DAY & LORD. Attorneys for plaintiffs.
Once and Postofnce Al1rsss.
No. l20 49, galway. Borough - Manhattan.
CIV q New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW

- NORK-John r Terry and Scion Humphreys ms
surviving Trustees under the last VIII and Testament of
Edwin H. Morgan deceased. Plaintiff against Rosa
Viederman and others. Defendants Action 40. 2 In
pursuance judgment % Foreclosure and sale, dsly
made and entered IN the above entitled action bearing
Tenth dag % August lsls !. the undersigned The
Referee said judgment named Will sell a. Pullc Nc-
tor a. the York Real Estate Saiesrooms. No III
broadway. the Borough - Manhattan. CITY y NN"-
YORK Wednesday she ifn day ~ S"ptcmle l-3s. NJ
o'c.ock that DAY. by Peter T. Never. Auc-
tnecr the premises directed by said jrigmcn. 10 b.
sold and therein described follows:
ALL certain lot piece parcel q land with the
eslng 10 erected thereon lying and being
in the CITY Of New York and being Block Numbe- 1854
IN section Number shown the land map u tie Dty
~ View York being bounded AMI described az FOL.
BEGINNING AZ a point the Sou;hetly line ~
hundred and fourth Street distant two hundred
and twenty feet four inches Ehswarily from ne
corner the intersection Of TIE Easey Inc 81
Columbus Avenue with the said Southsry line % West
one hundred fourth Street. bur at opposite the
middle line pnry Will running thence south
Columbus Avenue ana 20 Hni through
the middle Of said party wa - Tar as the tame
eY.crts hundred inches Zoo y. II II
= the middle Enc the block theme Easiwardy 1ng
ai middle line II three feet four inches
3S n ! IN 20 a point opposite Tie middle lin, - \
certain other party wall. thence Norhwarj parallel VIII
Colnbu. Avenue nni through The MI Idle Inc o'
said last mentioned party wall one hundred feci eleven
inches 900 r. II In tho S1r:herly line - West 'rs
hundred fourth street thence W''t"nr.f a.ons s"il
s.,,h .rlv i.nr Of hundred md fourth stree:
thtv-thr~e four inches ~ U In 70 ih~ point -
place OF beginning
dated: New York. Angus, 22d. 1893 ..
LORD DAY & LORD. Attorneys for Plaintiffs Once and
Postorice Address. No. i20 broadway Borough ~
Manhattan. city - New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above de-
scribed property IL 90 be sold. Is twenty
thousand eight hundred and nlncty-two
50-lO0 dollars $50. 500 50l. with interest
thereon from the twenty seventh day u
July. iSDs. together with costs an! allow
nnces amounting to three hundred twenty
nv. 3S-io0 dollars 1925 $1,000 with In
terest from August I. 1893, together with
thu expenses Of the sale. The approximate
amount Of taxes. assessments or other
liens, which are to be allowed 10 the pur-
chuser out OF the purchase money. or paid
by the Referee. Is seven hundred forty
four s0-ioo dollars ,Si4i SOY and interest
The approximate amount OF prior liens
thereon IL as follows 4 ffst mortgage Of
forty thousand dollars $40. 00O) and in
terest. the premises being sold subject TO
said first mortgage and interest
Dated New YORK. August tth. lsos.
CHACNCEY 8. TRuAX, Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
Vest 1904 stree,

Tie nprro1mat. mount Il lien charge satisfy
which The above described property IL 70 he sold =
TLirtvfour hundred and twenty eight and
twenty hundfed'hs Dollars with interest thereon
Firs day Of August eighieen hundred and ninety
ech with and allowances amounting 20
Three hundred and nfi, four and ninety SIX one hun
dredfh. pollara interest from August tenth
eighteen hundred end ninety eight. together with he
81 falc. The approximate amount
~ taxes assessments. other Hens. which 10 he
allowed the purchetor q the purchase money
ai nv tho Referee hundred and two and nfty
undrcith Doars water rates u eighteen hundred
ard ninety and eighteen hundred ana ninety eight
amounts rot fixed
Dated: New YORK August second. eighteen hun
CHARLES A. RUNK. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
For FrRNIsHING STAMPED

ENVELOPES AND NEWSPAPER wRAPPERs@
Pos, once Department. Washington. H. c. Aug. = ls's
SEALED PROPOSALS. are invited ard VII. be received
az This Department until ~ m. on Wednrsday the 1th
o, furnishing stamped envelopes ana
newspaper wrappers in such quantities as nny he ened
FOR hy Department during period ~ four years
beginning on the fret day Of January. ls'" Proposals
must be made blank forms provided by the De
envelopei and sealed Endorsed lro-
rosals t5r furnishing stamped envelopes and newspaper
addressed the Third Assistant POST
master General. Washington. d G. BIDS delivered In
mus banded before the hour above
sn.rdet Cor receipt thereof otherwise they Will not
he considered forms ~ proposal with full speci-
tons and 81 the envelopes and wrappers. Will
h furnished upon application 10 the Third Assistant Post
ma ter General Gil. EMORY SMITH. Postmaster Gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
West i05rd Street

West 10}rd
The Approximate II charge 20 SATISFY
which the above describe property be Sold Is h
ty-fcur thousand hundred and fweityeight - lup
dollars with thereon from First day o., August
lSaS together with and allowances amounting 70
Three hundred and nfty four "1lN dollars. with interest
10Th 1905 together with the expenses Of the
sale. The Approximate ~ assessments n
other liens be allow ed the purchafer ont
Tho purchase none. paid 10y the Referee IL Five
hundred 80 100 dollars and water rates - so'
ard 1885 fixed.
rink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25


Tn. nprro1 . ne len charr. 10 satisfy
which above described property 81 20 be sold II Thirty
thousand nv. hundred md twenty erm 25-lN i'l
with from no nfs ray = August
together and allowances amounting 70
Three hundred % 100 Dollars With interest
from Aggst II isge together with the expenses . ITO
Tlle Approximate amount - taxes Assesfn~nis or
Which allow = 20 NJ qufchaser o4t
Of the tlrrhaac none, or raid by He~rr~ I've
hundred and two Dollars. and water rates - 1871
and 1875 appoints yet hNed
Dated New York Angus 20 ises . .
CHARLES 4. RrSK. Referes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
nusINCss CHANCES.

I1<S.e->>.o-rrc|c/( ,.L
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for parry w.
working partner. business t. toheinS anu
retail wallpapers AMI upholstery; 'nJv
lishei thirty years and CONDUCTED ,''n n.ti..
on ash tasl within radius o' q" III
~ N,---O-l.aus. the same name rs ~ gina'
owner ffcc~asetD can be used: woulG y, y,
associated with practical men known
Inc rofc AMI understanding the bushes
a., III i,s s,taii.. had - - 20 years eN-
neri~noc: can Furnish highest TeIcren0-s'
Afirsss @. T.. Dox -. Tribune oi''c~.
WANTED. go rn sp~cia; capital ior
term ~ years In a well cstahlishsc. SUI =,
c~.-ful vho'esnia New YORK gsry,,hil, ,',
rouse ar ruc,os, n ticking or aa.l,.',,,,
iu.lrcss. tapiial fully protected 500
,..,,h.. ,,rre an 10 tnSen for strictes'
lnvcsiigafi1n. tor which every mriIi'y
vnl - AFFORDED. an absolutely SAFE nv.
fu-;i-. the money ran he leit on urp
,t,-t, ftis ,a-i Is established BEYOND qur'
lion STABLE Tribune pflce.