davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-20
LEADS ALL NORTH CAROLINA DANlNES I'M NEWS AMID GlRGWlAQ
Discuss MOn8u Quz zion
COL S. A. Jones Outlines Currency Plan and Gives his
Reasons for Favoring it,

on the scales at the mints of the Uni
ted States, just the same as every man
or woman that owns a standard gold ring
or watch today, knows it represents just
as many sound dollars as it will weigh at
the mints of the United States so that
the man that undertakes to say that the
day the unit was stricken from silver
the American people were not willfully
robbed of one half the value of every
ounce of silver then existing in Ameri.
can ownership, DIS either willfully a de-
ceiver or has no practical knowledge of
the difference Between unit metal and
unit dollar carrying the legal unit of
measurement of value and the present
truly called dishonest 30 cent dollar.
fastened ON the country by the gold wor-
shipper simply as a blind to deceive the
people into believing that SILVER rs still
a real money. Gold is a legal unit, SIM
ply because the law of the land says SO
many grains of gold shall be received as
a legal tender, and unit of value. Sill
yer is only a legal tender today, be-
cause the credit of this country is guar
anteed to redeem it, with 100 cents or
a unit of gold Before 1873 both silver
and gold were the redeemers of all
debts private and public and the only
guarantee or lien on the homes of the
American people to make it good, was
when IA man received it with a govern
ment stamp on it, whether in bar ingot
or coin it was guaranteed to be the
metal of the pureness required in the
unit, and if he took it in the bullion
shape either metal or as legal tender,
and it was found below the stand
ard I'M either weight or pure
ness, the seller was legally bound
to make the deficit good So
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-20
A SONG OF LIFE.

A. little of love and light
A kiss, and so goodnight;
And we say, with sigh: 1t IS not good
by,
For the dreamed-of heaven is not so
high;
There are beckoning stars in the farthest
sky
A kiss (and so goodnight!
H.
A little of dark and bright
A kiss, and SO goodnight;
A tear in the eye; but we say with a
sigh;
1t Is not goodby, it is not goodby,
For Gods good morning is in the sky
A kiss, and so goodnight!
TIL.
so little of love and light
SO many sad goodnight!
So many tears for the weary years
80 many pangs and answerless prayers!
We drift to the dark while we dream
of light
A kiss, and SO goodnight!
II. l.. STANTON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-20
THE TEACHER GOT MAD.
(Kansas City Jo1lrnal.l

In Wichita at the school tree planting
the boy orator of the day said: when
this tree has grown high toward heaven,
when it is old and covered with the
brown mark of many years, it will re-
mind us of our dear teacher" Our dear
teacher is pretty little thing of TWEEN
ty-four summers. with curly hair and
pink cheeks, but the boy doesn't know
yet What she got mad about.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-20

Not Beauty. They say she's worth
half a million"
Well, she needs it in her business"
Whats that?"
Looking for a husband. Boston
Traveller.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-20

Always try for the best, prepare for
the worst and bear with equ.rfhnity
the outcome, whatever it may be.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-29
b.. b..

1.-The Scorer" writes as follows:
Last Saturday the Homecoming club played
at Midland.
The game had hardly begun when a gen
eral fight was inaugurated For over half an
hour the fracas stopped the ball. and blood,
hair and fur flew in every direction.
After the smoke OF the battle cleared away
the game was resumed.
The Midland club had on their batting
clothes and what they did to "Coney's" star
pitcher was a plenty. They made Is hits
and runs, while Homecoming got mary
one"
Every baseball patron should see the latter
of the two great games this week. The
Huntington team, a pretty strong aggrega-
ton, is sure to give good exhibition. Emit
Ter, of Vale Summit, was booked to pitch
yesterdays game, and Stanley will be on the
slab this Saturday afternoon in the second
game
The Hyndman (Pa.) team is expected here
Saturday, August 5. This is Il good strong
team, having won games from Meyersdale,
Huntingdon and Bedford. They are sure to
make "Our Own" hustle.
The baseball scientists are wonder
ing at the philosophy which induces
Frostburg to give game to Lonacon-
ing, which the latter turns over to
Midland for the last to drop back in
the Frostburg lap.
FRosTEURG VICTORY.
The Young Marylands defeated the
Homecoming infants Thursday at the
Driving Park by the overwhelming
score of 70 to ).
y correspondent writes:
They batted two of the Homecoming pitch
cts out of the box. They then put in Pat
Kenny, of Midland, "whU thinks himself d
phenomenal twirler,' but he got hammered
so lively that Homecoming quit at the end Of
the Sth inning. The Frostburg babes were
too many for the lonaconing infants.
Spates pitched eNccllently for the y. NJ. :
Joe Brady, small boy, caught for Lonacon
ing, and played about half the game for hi'
brother children.
The Y. VI. ) want to hear from all secont
teams along the creek. They are ready Il
play any syndicate that ever came up, down
or across the pike
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-29
81 Must Get Well to Nurse Mamam

~ Must Get Well to Nurse Mama!'
Miss Hadie S. Frost, daughter of
Meshach Frost, of Huntingdon, w.
Va, formerly of this place, died at her
home that place, last Sunday morning,
in the 22d year of her age. The melan
choly story is told in pathetic terms
by the Huntingdon HeraM of Monday
as follows:
One of the saddest events of the summer is
the sudden and to many the unexpected death
of Miss Hadie S. Frost, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Meshach Frost, of Eighth avenue.
Miss Frost has grown up in this city and
was a universal favorite. We have known
her from school girl and have watched her
career with deepest interest. She was
young lady of bright faculties and splendid
prospects and was remarkable for the diver
sity of her talents She commanded the re-
spect of her teachers and won the love of her
schoolmates. She was especially devoted to
her parents and was a most loving and loyal
daughter and sister. She made friends every
where and the whole city is bereaved.
She was perhaps most distinguished as
a vocalist We all remember her singing at
the High School commencement when she
graduated and also when she graduated from
Marshall College year later. Her voice was
strong and high and the kind that is capable
of wonderful development. Her friends en-
cOuraged her to go on with Cultivating her
voice and for the last two years she has been
in Kansas City, Mo, at her grandmother's
taking lessons in vocal music from one ofthe
best teachers in that city.
She was a dligent student and praCtiCed
faithfully generally three hours each day. 1t
is useless to say that her progress was all that
her best friends could have hoped for. She
sang rs few can ever hope to sing. Her APP
probation of the thought of the author en-
abled her to bring out the sentiment Of both
music and poetry so as to touch the hearts of
those who heard and sometimes move them
to tears.
Her departure is an incstimable loss to this
city, and is deeply felt by the people who
have been trying for some time past to organ
ne and develop the musical taste and talent
ofIIuntington.
She was a power in herself and had she
been spared she would doubtless have been a
leader in musical circles wherever her lot
might have been cast, and had she been SO
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-29
improvements.

The Cumberland and Pennsylvania
railroad company is doing a sub
stantial job of road-making on the
station incline.
Which reminds the JOURNAL that if
railroads would carry road-making
material at sacrifice rate, they would
be eventually and amply repaid. To
encourage their feeders is to "bring
grist to their mill"
1t is wellknown that Savage noun
tain limestone is too soft for ad-bed-
ding.
1t is nearly equally wellknown that
the freight rates on limestone worth
having for macadam is prohibtory.
Consequently, durable roads and
streets are not to be had.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-29
\ Liberal Reward.

William Craze, Frostburg youth of
about Il years. coming over Savage
mountain one day last week. found a
pocket-book containing $40 and took
it home. A few days later, hearing
from Henry X. Neff thatJohn Lowery,
of Pocahontas, Pa, had lost a pocket
book, he hired horse and went to see
Mr.. Lowery. The latter at once recog-
nized the pocket-book, took $40 from
the $40 and presented it to Mr.. Craze
for the trouble and expense incurred.
1t was an unfortunate loss but for
tunate find-for Mr.. Lowery.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-29
Don't GettOO Cav.

According to the Cleaner, some peo-
pie are giving reasons why they are
subscribing for that paper.
The majority of those published are
goody-goody-like the cleaners prom
Uses.
Which reminds the JOURNAL that
not all the critics are hattering the
Cleaner.
One gentleman has expressed con-
siderable disappointment at not find
ing those ''faultless diction" editorials,
ETC., promised by the new regime.
But "faultless diction" is easier
promised than delivered.
For instance, the Gleaner speaks of
"the two older papers hurting torrents
of abuse upon one another
Hurting torrents whether by
"papers' or individuals, is not fault
less" and hurting them upon one
another is not at all admissible.
The entire figure is faulty in that
''torrents,' under the law of gravita
ton, do not need to be "hurled.H
Again, the Cleaner seems determined
that
the assaults made upon this paper will
only prove to be boomerang against the
originators, etc.
This is an offense against "faultless
diction' similar to one the Forum SC
persistently makes. Literally, "as,
saults" cannot "prove to be a boom.
erang." This is so self-evident that il
needs no exposition.
The JOURNALS conviction, repeated
is-the Cleaner is promising its con,
fessedly susceptible clientele more than
it is able to perform, and for thai
reason it should never include more
than the Forum in its structures upon
the competitive situation.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-29
Damage Suit.

A suit for damages on account of
injuries incurred by fall March LIST,
last, against the Mayor and Council
men of Frostburg, has been entered
by Mrs. f. S. Everstine. of Cumber-
land. 1t is claimed the corporate au-
thorities failed to keep clean of ice
and snow the crossing in front of the
Frost mansion : that
Mrs Everstine in attempting to avoid the
obstruction of ice and snow on the crossing
severely spralned her ankle and injured her
side. She was rendered unconscious and for
several weeks was confined to her bed and is
still a cripple.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-29
Married.

At the parsonage of the Congre-
gational church Tuesday evening,
July %, 1899, Miss Laura, daughter
of Thomas II. Bath, to Mr.. Edward
Grose, all of this place.
At the residence of the groOm's
brother, Centre street, by Rev. George
w. Moore, Thursday, July y, 1899,
Miss Myrtle DeHaven to Mr.. James
Hensel, all of this place.
At the residence of Henry Stevens,
Hill street, Thursday, July y, 1899,
by Rev. &. w. Moore, Miss Margaret
G. Patterson to Mr.. William Hays
Lloyd, both of Lord.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-29
An Old Pappr.

Looking through some old railway
papers recently, c. B. Getty. day dis
patcher at the C. d P. r. station,
found manifest used on the Penn
sylvania railroad 81 years ago. 1t is
a curiosity of print and script, the
JOURNAL being able to copy accurate
ly only the text and arrangement. 1t
will interest railroad men:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-29
JOhnStOn'S
Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
IN The SHADOW OF DEATH.
TOOK FOUR BOTTLES AND 1 WAS CURED
SNATCHED FROM DESPAIR.
a Whole Family Cured.

Whole Family Cured.
Mrs. c. II. Kingsbury, who keeps a
millinery and fancy goods store at st.
Louis, Gratiot Co., Mich, and who is
well known throughout the country,
says:
Il was badly troubled with rheuma-
tism, catarrh and neuralgia. l had
liver complaint and was very bilious. 1
was in bad condition; every day be-
gan to fear that should never be
well woman; that l should have to
settle down into a chronic invalid, and
live in the shadow of death. L had
JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA rec
commended to me. / TOOK FOUR
BOTTLES AND 1T CURED ME, and
cured my family both. l am very glad
that / heard of it. l would cheerfully
recommend it to every one. | have
taken many other kinds of medicine.
l prefer JOHNSTON'S to all Of them"
MICHIGAN DRUG CO., Detroit. Mich.
FOR SALE BY THE
HITCHINS BROS. COMPANY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-29
Business Movements.

A. A. Robertson, a former resident
of Frostburg, lately returned from
Ohio, will soon establish and conduct
bakery on Bowery street.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-29
TOWN AND VICINITY.
The Sick.

John Aspinall continues very i'll.
Little Elliott Price, scalded last
week. is imnrovlng slowly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-29
Religious.

Rev. H. S. France, of Baltimore.
will preach in the NJ. E. Church Sun
day evening.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-29
Good
Refrigerator

Is a very useful article in the
summertime. Refrigerators
are something like sewing
machines. 1t used to be that
only the wealthy could enjoy
such luxuries as a sewing
machine and refrigerator, but
we have this summer placed
the prices so low on all arti-
cles in our line which people
must have that we feel sure
everybody can afford to buy
one. If there be doubt con-
corning this point it can be
settled by coming at once to
our store and ascertaining
our prices.
z:zVfZ*s@<4<
ZZzzzz$sx:34;zz4&
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-29
% TAX NOTICE. 1900
THAMES for the fiscal year ending June -,
L 1900, are

TNANES for The fiscal year ending june II,
L 1900, are
Now Due andPayable.
.=8g- BY action of the Council, a discount of
5 per- cent. will be allowed on all taxes paid
o" or before August l ; 3 per- cent. on all paid
o" or before September |, after which latter
date no discount will be allowed.
BY an Act of the General Assembly of
Maryland, chapter 1876 of the Acts of 1883,
tdrcS are a lien on the property Of the party
tarcd, and on all Taxes remaining unpaid for
3 months after the same shall have been
levied the Bailiif' shall charge and collect in
terest from the datc Of the icry at the rate Of
per- cent. per Ght1t,un.
SAMUEL BOWEN, BaiIin
June % Otlice-No. Broadway
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-29
EtH =
PHILADELPHIA, Febv 5tl


nH2S2.H Goods forwarded by
front oad Arch street
in Cou Cars l.
UukM Ihr TO.
Jos IIoweu 5
I}ox
I,Ox C'he~e l.
ChocoRte3O
Bon Mdze3
Nou o
onvse , ; ctsfprt these do
|
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-29

Business Wca Their Note.
tisements planted in the JOURNAL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
An ALTERNATE or rnE wan.


one Of the evils Of war IL graphlcaily
ut forth ln a letter from Clara Barton
on Tho present condition OF cuba. Their,
are now. according TO that letter aboui
toooO orphan children. tho ofrsprlng %,
s0-oalled roconcontrndos who pcrIahs,
during the cruel system OF oenou.
Wcyier
Thcso unfortunate Cubnns were no,
boliiFcrnia Thcy worc mostly peace.
ful farmers, who woro driven into IN
cities and towns and there cioaoi,
guarded. to prevent thom from furnish.
ing the Insurgents with supplies. Thcy
had no means of making living. ami
only inadequate provisions were mad
Tor them. n any at all. ana many %
them were starved TO death.
Some OF their children survive. Mic
Barton Gays there arc from 20 90 10.
Ia the various townn and they are nov
homeless. and no one sccms 10 take any
intcrcut IN them. They nnd shcltef
IN caves or wrecked buildings. and they
learn 20 stcai ana 10 rob. In a fcv
years. unloss taken care Of. they vii
combine into bands OF robbers an
brlgnnda
Their condition II indeed pltiablc. IN.
writer says they are parcnticss anil
homeless. without food or clothes, GOV.
cred with vormin. cores and dleease
Their very rugs are flicd with discas'
germs 70 thoec who know only or
binary conditions OF poverty and dcsu.
tuition tho aspect Of these children b
often terrifying.
There IL room for much philanthropy
work In the late Spanish colonies, par.
tlcularly In cuba. to heal the wound,
inflicted By the long state OF war. tn
children whose natural guardians AM
protectors have been sacrificed undei
the wheels OF the terrible Juggcrnaui
claim especial attention.
An appeal waa made at tho close O.
the war TO charitable people In tn
United States to adopt cuban children
or 10 give them an education, and then
10 acnd them back TO their own conn'
Try equipped for life under the me-"
conditions. There secms 10 be room
Tor romo such form Of charity. for tn
bcnont 81 tho thousands Of orphanh
otherwise destined either to perish o.
To grow up Ia an atmosphere OF dosra'
uatinu and crime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
OTIS AND AGuiNALpo.

Thcre viii, no doubt. be some stror,
nulmadvgui0ns from anti-oxpanaio,.
Ifts. ON che rsfusai " General Ole !,
tr.at with he1inaido o. the M ss,r.,.
r. Do. Filipino republic. rhcy viii. b,v'
,u.r us entirely out OF place. tn.
uUs.r o. ln tho Philippines to carry al,
ih. Instructions NJ HE auperiorn. m.
President OF the United States Ia an.
rlmmauderIn-chlof Of It's armies. oen
cul otis boz mo- authority to orlrins,
% mHn policy or to recognize M,
rHeer that Is not recognized by An.
United sut0s.
UuI0r present conditions Afruinait
90 only rr aIs1 as the head OF a bos,
of uura.Hts. lie IL not considered
OBJ. nHr Hiltivo Of any Eovernm.p.
known iu tHH country or TO others. m
d.Hr... u0 doubt. To- BE- the nlctnt,.
of tha H'lrda but has not boon !.
elected hy fhe inhabitants. and ngmci
aimriv 1s the leader Of o faction.
70 would not have been proper 10.
ths officer Iu command ~ the America
troops Boo The Philippines. to trent win
hIm ln HHy uthor capacity than IA
rtboi chief The nrat duty OF the tinit
90 suios 100 those Islands IN TO mn.
down lnrurrgtl1n ana disorder. Nh.
next Boz Co establish stable govern
mont uni 90 protect the people aeainst
f1r,ien Invasion or Interference. The
uIn come tho question aa 10 the per
ma1ort government there. with IN.
con..at of ths rovornod. not merely a,
% clique or body ~ Insurgents.
Al present there r. mo- Filipino rcpub.
iIs or 0ny other recognized native gov.
a-umant there Asuinaldo may BE- ,
better ana moro patriotic person thar
Do appears 90 be-. In the light OF tbr
history that has come 10 the people 81
thls country. but IN any event. deailnr.
with him on the part OF the unlt.d
states officials. civll Or military. car
only be conducted on the basis Of MI
leadership Of a hostile band. rcslstlnr
the power and policy Of this govern.
mont. now exercising authority IN IN.
islands By virtue of the treaty win
spain. otis h. right IN this matter
and viii be- sustained by the large ma.
iority Of the American people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
QUEER cLEnioALIsM.


We notice that loy, Phillips Nernoi
an eastern Presbyterian divine
quoted aa endorsing lynchlngn' lie y
said 20 have suggested that this form o'
anarchy be- logalIzcd, as In his opinion
The lcgal.zatiou OF mob rule would a.'
ua deterrent 20 the class OF oriiaih'.'
tho Bnchgw particularly claim 10 !"
after
il o. NOT NJ mn startling that su0h u
suggestion should come from Huen a
source. 10 would suit some mimi
tgrH' CO. have "a handy means whereof
800 EInda W rauiicnl persons might '
removed without the formality OF ~
INCUBATION auI 70 formal trial. Mo.
sometimes ore easily excited. Appeal
CD Hruudlgea. 90 passions. to egotish.
Olsen work l.ka putting a lighted ma'oa
too raWdor-k.g In an the persecution
.m' mre iHsTlcgd this FREQ country
whether fhe Catholics or the Latter
0Hy Saints, or other denomination
have been the objects, moba, innamea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03


Ian .ssnlnai attraction Tor h'''
s,,urdsy, splendid lHie. The p''''',
Nv, vim cammsnse lhe publication Of
m. l,,,., popular stop, IN n.' steps
or -whai Would Jesus por" THE ''-
ma,nble production was written D'
REV. Charles A. sheldon Of Topeka
Kansas. for the purpose q attracting
and Interesting sunday evening eon'
srnuons at biz church In that CITY
lie had me, with great success In read
,nr other sori,, fnom bic pen eleven
IN number. and addsd this which has
proyea he rr,aies, d all In interest
md In circulation.
II has ben published In both hemla-
phsrea I, has been translated into
rrneh. German. Russian Italian Ar
msnlan. Swedish. Norgeglan. Span
i,h and saveml dlalea Of western
Africa The writer dli not ds,lgn biz
work ior iho purpose Of making money
but rscslvss considerable !aeomo
from iis publication, although It % sold
at a very low figure. because II has be-
come % wonderfully popular, loooco
cophs having alr,ady been Disposed Of.
The Dcsere, News recently gave a
brisf sketch q The authors ministerial
earsr A. o Congressional clergyman.
lie b q ysan Of are and was born In
weliaville. ny he has spent much
time among the labohng claslo1 Of
England and Scotland, a. veil A. Of this
country. and has original ideas tor their
improvement and amslloraiion.
Inc Hofy We intend y publish may
tread upon many cons, for 1t puts az.
f'rent classes and professions into the
position Of inquiry into what Jesus
would DO Il In their place. and some Of
his conclusions may not be exactly In
accordance with those Of his readers.
BOT them We take no responsibility.
Tor We neither endorse nor dispute
them, but publish the story a. he ro.
laies II, believing It viii entertain aud
perhaps instruct the public. 1t win be
presented to tho readers Of our Semi.
weekly edition as we'll a. our satur.
days Issue ana viii BE- continued from
time to time until completed. Tho
stony l. Of thrilling Interest. and en-.
chains the Fsadcrs attention to the
ene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03

It seems probable that, In case Of war
between England and tho TrnnNnul,
the most important source OF the
worlds supply Of gold would DO cut oa
FOR % time. and. n the BoorH destroy the
mines, for an Indefinite period, na tho
plants Of machinery erected by English
capital. together with tho grcht cyanide
mills which handle the c0nglomeratc
ore. could not be replaced In less than
one year. with an the assistance that
could now be offered by American and
German manufacturers. What tho I'M
mediate offoct OF the war would be up
ON gold mining In this country, In Aus
trulin, Ga siberia, and other countries
where production ~ important, Il q i'm
possible at this time 60 catmnte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-03
FIVE HUNDRED PLUSH CAPES
Sl~ty-two Different Styles
70 SOLICIT From.

a Ladies' Seal Plush cape. elaborate.
~ braided. and edged with fur. rood
lining. Tor ouly..... 90. 90. .......g2.t0
Here "a one. a Seal plush C1uc.
trimmed on around with Thlbct fur.
and elegantly braided. q beauty. Tor
only"s' .... eco. eco. .... ........,fi go
Don't ilil 20 eoc this ono. a gO-inch
ran sweep Seal Plush cape. serge storm
collar Collar and front edged with hne
iur ana lining that VIII wear; regu-
lar $50 cape for... COO. o.. 90. ..gl.f5
Another IL o 3o-inch seii purh Ctrc.
deliberately braided and beaded. trimmed
with FUR "a bright handsome. nnc iook-
ina cnpc,-f0 think Of it-only. so
Then Tor eleven dollara We have ono
that Jewell "slmply Frand"-only tii.o0
itight through the entire range of
prices the same special values win be
found.