davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-08-31
ROYAL ssxSse bs,;,ss
" ABsoluTEY Pure
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
ao1As nopo~psRo
ing a seat on each two bodies affected

ing seat on each two bodies affected
by the reorganization plan.
The new members of the committee
were announced by Vice Chairman
Stone upon receipt of a letter sent by
Chairman Jones, now in Great Britain.
They are as follows, the first one
named in each being the Chairman:
Executive. G. Johnson of Kansas,
w. j. Stone of Missouri, Daniel j.
Campau of Michigan, John G. Shanklin
of Pennsylvania, Thomas Gahan Of II
linois, James M. Head of Tennessee,
Henry d. Clayton of Alabama, w. II.
Thompson of Nebraska, G. Fred Will
Jams of Massachusetts and L. ID.
O'Brien of Minnesota.
Ways and Means-John S. Mclean of
Ohio, Urey Woodson of Kentucky,
Adair Wilson of Colorado. j. J. Dwyer
of California, Benjamin r. Tillman of
South Carolina, Frank Campbell OF
New York and j. G.. Johnson Of Kansas.
Press-Clark Howell of Georgia. Jo-
exander Troup Of Connecticut, Charles
A. Walsh of Iowa, J. G. Johnson Of
Kansas.
The former members of the Ways and
Means Committee, j. P. Altgeld, for
mer Senator William V. Allen, Senator
Henry M. Teller and Mr.. Stone, re-
signed, and requested Chairman Jones
to name their successors.
Chairman Jones will be ex-offico
Chairman of all the ub-committees.
The new committees will meet within
ten days in Chicago and organize for
the convention
The record-union., 1899-08-31
PARIS EXPOSITION.
No States or Sections Recognized
Under the ReguIations.

DENVER, Aug. 30.-F. w. Peck,
United States Commissioner General to
the Paris Exposition addressed a gath
ering of prominent citizens at the
Chamber of Commerce tonight on the
relations of the United States to the
Exposition. He explained that accord
ing to the regulations governing the
French Exposition, each nation con-
tributing exhibits must come as a. ma
tion and that no States or sections are
recognized. Labels may show from
what part of the country exhibits come.
but no special space will be allotted to
any State.
Mr.. Peck's suggestion for Colorado is
that the output of Cripple Creek, or one
of the other gold camps of the State for
a month be nodded into a solid mass
and bearing the certificate of the Direc-
tor of the Mint. be forwarded as the
representative Of the Centennial State.
Mr.. Peck was the guest of honor al
a banquet at the Brown Palace Hotel
tonight.
The record-union., 1899-08-31
RATES ON GRAIN.
Have Been Raised by the Central
Freight Association.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-As a result of a
meeting of the Central Freight Asso
citation held here to-day to consider the
question of grain rates between here
and the seaboard, and to take action on
the reduction on oats, made by the
Michigan Central, eastbound grain
rates from Chicago and the Mississippi
River will on September 18th be ad-
vanced cents. The advance, the no.
tice of which was issued to-day, al
fects both domestic and export rates
on wheat, corn and oats. The lake
rates were also advanced 14c to-day.
the corn rate to Buffalo now being &c.
1t is said that the increased rates will
result in a heavy export business be-
tween now and the time the rates go
into effect. This belief had a marked
effect on the speculative markets on the
Board of Trade to-day. resulting in
strong markets all round toward the
close of the session.
The record-union., 1899-08-31
FIGHTS AT DUBUQUE.
Kenny and White Were Given the
Decisions.

. DUBUQUE Qa9, Aug. 30-A crowd
which taxed the capacity of the hall
assembled at II O'Clock tonight to wit
ness the twenty-round bouts between
Tommy White and Henry Lyons Of
Chicago for the 126-pound champion
ship, and Jack Lewis and Charley Ken
ny for the lightweight championship of
the West. White was a slight favor
ite over Lyons at odds of 10 to s while
Lewis ruled favorite over Kenny at 10
to 4. George Siler was referee.
Kenny was given the decision on a
foul in the seventh round and awarded
the purse.
The bout between Tommy White and
Harry Lyons was a spirited affair.
White was the cleverer of the two. and
jabbed Lyons's face with his left at
will, but Lyons fought hard for the
body, and in the second round knocked
Tommy to his knees from a right oil
the body Up to the seventeenth round
there were even exchanges without ary
decided advantage. In this round
Lyons forced the fighting and seemed
to have the better of it. In the last
round White fought hard, and was
awarded the decision on points
The record-union., 1899-08-31

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 90 The
managers Of the California baseball
League have announced the supple
mental schedule for what remains of
the season which was made necessary
by the dropping OF the san Jose and
Watsonville clubs. 1t allows for To
games, Of which the San Frarciscos
and Oaklands viii eacn cake part III
"a and the Sacralnen:os an5 Santa
Cruzans 81 each The season will last
until November 26th. as unGer the o:d
arrangement. IN computing the per-
centages Of games won and lost no
games with the dropped clubs will be
thrown out. The percentages will re-
main as they are and postponed games
are declared off
The record-union., 1899-08-31
Establish Provisional Government.

PUERTO PLATA (San Domingo),
Aug. 30.-To-day the revolutionists es-
tablished a provisional Government in
the city of Santiago, with General Ho-
racio VacqueZ as President AMI General
Edrnon Caceres as Minister of War.
CAPE HAYTIEN, Aug. 80. : Advices
frc:a the city Of San Domingo and
Puerto Plata, in Santo Domingo. say
that moth have proclaimed IN favor of
Juan ,sidor Jiminez, the revolutionary
aspirar.t to the Presidency A prov is
i1nal Government has been establishe q
at Santiago, where the presence Of
General Jiminez is demanded With en-
thusasm by the people
The record-union., 1899-08-31
STOLEN SILVER BULLION.
The Arrest Of an Assayer at Butte
Discloses Wholesale Thefts.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 30.-A special
to the Times from Butte, Mont, says:
Through the arrest of Mayer, an as
sayer of Butte, John F. Boyd, brother
of Mayor Boyd of Philipsburg, and
James Mcdonald, an employe of the
Granite Bimetallic Mine, the disclosures
of wholesale thefts of silver bullion
from the bimetallic company have just
been made. At least $50, 900 worth of
bullion has been made away with. The
bimetallic company is owned by ST.
Louis capitalists.
Boyd was night watchman at the mill
and his operations, so it is alleged
have been going on for fourteen
months Boyd made a trip to Butte
last Saturday, and it was this trip that
caused his arrest, the detectives find
ing $4,000 in bullion with Assayer
Mayer which they identified as coming
from the Granite Bimetallic mill.
The record-union., 1899-08-31
A Big Mercantile Establishment
Destroyed by Flames
And Several Lives Were Lost During the
COnfIagratlOn.
and 1T Is Believed More Bodies
Are Still in the Ruins-Many
Persons Were Also Injured.

YUMA (Ariz), Aug 30.-The most
disastrous fire in the history of Yuma
broke out at 3 o'clock this morning in
the second story of E. F. Sanguinetti's
mammoth mercantile establishment.
resulting in the loss of six lives and a
total destruction of the store building
and stock of goods.
When the alarm was given the vol
unteer fire department responded
promptly and fought valiantly, but ow-
ing to the lack of ladders and appara-
tus were unable to cope with the
flames
When it became apparent that the
building was doomed the men began
carrying out goods from the lower
floor. An army of men were working
like bees, when the second floor, which
was used as a store room. came down
upon them with a crash, killing five
=. Instantly and more or less injurirg
many more.
The list of dead are. City Councilman
H. F. Neahr. Rodolfo Wilson, James
Tapia, Julian Preciado and r. Ri
vera
Richard Wilson was badly injured
and died at noon.
The bodies of Neahr. Wilson and Ri
vera were burned beyond recognition.
They We're recovered. and a large force
is searching the debris for other vic
Tins.
1t is thought by many that at least
ten men are buried beneath the ruins,
but only the above are positively
known to have perished
Mr.. Sanguinettfs loss on goods is
over 100000, with SIC, 900 insurance.
The building belonged to John Gandolfo
and was worth SO 900. partly insured.
The fire was confined to one build
ing, and its origin is unknown. The
balance of the bodies will be recovered
in twenty-four hours. -...,
E. F. Sanguinetti is one of Arizona s
most solid business men. and will re-
sumo business Immediately.
The record-union., 1899-08-31
MRS. ANNIE KLINE RIKERT.
President of the Stockton and Tu-
oIumne Road in Contempt.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 30.-Mrs.
Annie Kline Rikert. President of the
Stockton and Tou'urnne Railroad Com
pany, is in contempt of the Superior
Court of this city. The Secretary %
the company. II. 6. Clark. had been or
dered by Judge Trortr to produce the
corporations books today IN Il suit
now pending. Mrs. ail1ert prevented
the taking of the books 'nto court.
They were remoyed from the safe in
the companNs c:Iioe i'm this city and
concealed. Judge Trout fined her $3.50
and the Secretary So for contempt
and said that IN default o; payment Of
the fines cach o. item aho','d be i'm
The record-union., 1899-08-31
Big Sale of Stock.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30-22 900 head of
cattle and $4,000 head of sheep were
sold in one lot at the stockyards to-day
by party of Idaho cattlemen. The
Westerners, who were ten in number,
had decided to tai advantage of the
rise in prices, anu SO brought in all
the animals they had ready for the
market Their expectations of good
prices were more than realized, one firm
taking the whole consignment.
The record-union., 1899-08-31
CAPTAIN Stoddard Re-En1ists.

ATLANTA (Ga), Aug. 30.--Captain
Charles H. Stoddard, formerly of the
Seventy-first New York, has enlisted
as a private in the Twenty ninth In
fantry. now at Fort Mcpherson. The
ex-Captain appeared at the post this
morning, and was assigned to Company
F, commanded by Captain Devereux
Shields. Captain Stoddard has been
anxious to see active service. He
despaired of obtaining a commission,
so he walked into a recruiting station
on Third avenue, New YORK, Saturday
morning, and offered his services. He
asked to be assigned to the Twenty
ninth Infantry.
The record-union., 1899-08-31
An Old sanitarium Burned.

Mehrman Sanitarium between SuEol
and Niles has been destroyed by fire.
The building belonged to the Spring
Valley Water Company. and was occu-
pied by wor<ingmen. about 800 hunks
being in the place. Only 100 men were
sleeping in the building at the time,
and all got out in safety. The other
100 were working in the night shift.
The building had been purchased by
the Spring Valley Company and the
original business moved out.
The record-union., 1899-08-31
Another Oil Company.

FRESNO, Aug. 30.-Articles of incor-
poration of the Bakersfield and Fresno
Oil Company We're filed for record in
the County Clerks office to-day. The
capital stock is 100000. of which sum
$4,000 has been actually subscribed.
The principal place of business of -+he
corporation will be Fresno. The direc-
tors are V. 1. Willis. D. S. Snodgrass
of Selma, George L. Hoxie, Frank H.
Short of Fresno and Frank r. Lindsey
of Sanger.
The record-union., 1899-08-31
A Girl Takes Poison.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.xBeatrice
Garcia de Pacheco a Mexican girl of
10, ended her life by taking poison in
a fit of dependency resulting from the
alleged faithlessness of her lover.
young Mexican named Antonio Uriarte.
A letter left by the dead girl, and her
conduct before taking the poison, indi
cate that her mind was somewhat un-
settled.
The record-union., 1899-08-31
Attempted Suicide.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 30.-Albert
Hawbuck, ranch hand. who has been
stopping at a lodging-house on Main
street for several weeks. shot himself
in the head this morning. He was in
poor health. He has a brother in Mid
way, Texas He is not dead yet, but
cannot recover.
The record-union., 1899-08-31
Outrage at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 30.-A com 5ina-
ton car on the Willison avenue line
was blown up by a powerful explosive
between Scoville and Quincy streets to-
night at $50 There We're six passen-
gers on board, five of whom sustained
broken legs. The other passenger and
the crew Of the car escaped
without injury. There is no clue to the
perpetrators of the disaster.
The record-union., 1899-08-31
San Jose Normal School.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 30-The State Nor
NAL School here opened this morning.
The registration UP to noon is given
at about 600, the exact figures not then
being known. as students We're being
enrolled each hour. This is about that
of last year. Professor McNaughton
said work was starting off without fric-
ton, and he anticipated a successful
wear.
The record-union., 1899-08-31
stabbing ARRAY at New York.

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-"Abe' Coax
ley. who is said to have been a part
ner of Jimmy Hope of Manhattan
Bank robbery fame, was stabbed in the
left breast early to-day in front of the
Garden Hotel at Twenty-seventh street
and Third avenue His assailant was
William Joyce, a hotel porter. Coax
ley,s condition is said to be precarious
The record-union., 1899-08-31
Fire at Tracy.

STOCKTON, Aug 30-The Tracy
jail. with a saloon and q Chinese wash
house and store. We're consumed by fire
last night about midnight. The fire
started in the jail. which was empty,
and is supposed to have been set. The
loss is about $500, partly covered by
insurance.
The record-union., 1899-08-31
Japs in the Ascendant.

LONDON, Aug. 31-The Shanghai
correspondent of the Times" who re-
Gently visited Corea, telegraphs that
he has found Russian ascendancy
completely supplanted by Japanese, and
he does not believe that the new infl-
ence will be easily displaced.
The record-union., 1899-08-31
Cattle Not Fit for CONSUMPTION.

HAVANA, Aug. 30.-The ''Diaro de
la Marina" says that none of the cat
tie which are being imported into Cuba
are fit for human consumption. The
paper adds that quarantine should be
insisted on. The "Diaro'' gives the
case of one shipment of cattle where
forty-fi head died during the voyage.
The record-union., 1899-08-31
The Revolution in Peru.

LIMA Peru), Aug. 30.-The revolu-
tion in the southern provinces Of Peru
has been completely crushed. The only
trouble now is in the Cerro de Pazo
district, where the Government has
sent 500 troops with artillery against
Durand, the insurgent leader
The record-union., 1899-08-31
IlilIll2I;;}!|I5![! ] ;ilil;]
AUTUMN
MILLINERY OPENING.
And Reception To-day
in
SPACIOUS MILLINERY PARLOR.
And Reception To-day
SPACIOUS MILLINERY PARLOR.

You can spend day entire here with profit
ana interest, merely looking around-and we
hereby extend an invitation to you to come
and look around: invite your friends to come
with you also Fact is, It's our desire to see
every lady in Sacramento here during these
show days Of fashions finest All will be
cordially welcomed, and we're will find
many things Of interest in the aggregate
fashion knowledge from the best accredited
fashion authorities Of the world which will
surround you on every hand. Selections
were never more carefully made, nor were
styles more varied in novelty. exclusive or
ordinary, ever collected together for your in
spection in Sacramento.
The record-union., 1899-08-31
The Twenty-seventh Regiment.

HARRISBURG (Pa.). Aug. 30.-The
Twenty-seventh Regiment, Colonel Bell
commanding, started from Camp
Meade to-day in three specials for San
Francisco, en- route for the Philippines.
The regiment is fully armed and
equipped for duty in the tropics
The record-union., 1899-08-31
Stylish
w alking Hats

Very swell new arrivals in ladies'
walking hats are of fine French
felt, with full Tam O'Shanter
crown, of stitched strips of felt,
with large bird to left of front; COL
ors gray, castor and blue. On first
display to-day. Price, 5000.
The record-union., 1899-08-31
Another
Popular Style

In ready-to-wear street hat, which
is new and nobby, is called the
square English turban; comes in
black felt, and is simply, yet at
tractively, trimmed with quilts,
inserted in bow, which terminates
drape at side. Price, S3.75.
The record-union., 1899-08-31
A Miner Killed.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 30.-William Faull,
miner at Almaden. was killed by a
boulder falling upon him.
The record-union., 1899-08-31
Curing Whooping Cough.

Mrs. Lloyd Lowndes, wife of the Gov
ernor of this State. residing here, is en-
gagged in the beneficial work of curing
the whooping cough in most peculiar
way.
1t is gravely asserted that if the
mother of twins buffers a piece of
bread for a patient suffering with
whooping cough the little sufferer will
be speedily relieved upon eating 1t.
Two of Mrs. Lowndes' sons ar twins.
The whooping cough is prevalent at
Annapolis. The door guardian at the
mansion is constantly kept answering
calls for pieces of bread and butter.
Mrs. Lowndes is too kind hearted to
refuse the requests of the superstitious,
and has used in this way many pounds
of delicious butter made on the Gov
ernor's fine farm near this city.
Governor Lowndes, when asked about
the efficacy of the treatment. laughing
ly replied, I'VE are curing all comers"
Cumberland CMd) correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Press.
Anthony Huddleson. the first white
settler in Pierce County, Wisconsin,
has passed his one hundredth mile
stone in life, and seems to enjoy robust
health, being seen every day in his gaf
den, swinging his hoe with the vigor
Of man of 20. He attributes his
longevity to a contented mind.
The record-union., 1899-08-31
A Handsome Souvenir

will be given to each lady at this reception,
consisting Of a heavy panel card, size 1Ox13
inches, illustrating in water cOlOrs scenes and
incidents Of soldiers and soldier life. pictured
from reality during our late campaign with
Spain.
The record-union., 1899-08-31
OAKLAND RACES.
Lottie, Wild Nutling, SheIlac, Mt.
McGregor and Alicia Winners

OAKLAND, Aug. 30.-The sport pro-
Nided at the Oakland track to day by
the Golden Gate Association was fam
l. interesting. The winner; were OF
lie, Wild Nutling, ShelIdc, Mount Nc
Gregor and Alicia. All were favorites
or strong second choices, except the old
mare Alicia, who went to the post in
the last race practically unbacked at
the tempting odds of ID to I. sum
maries:
The record-union., 1899-08-31

ried one rub it in" and you must smile
sickly smile and bear it-N. Y. Tri-
bune.
The record-union., 1899-08-31
Pacing, 2:30 class, heats three in five,

Five furlongs, all ages Shellac Co
burn), , to l, won; Lothian Jones),
to 3, second; Magnus Frawley), & to 1.
third Time-1 :02%t.
Five furlongs, all ages, Mount Nc
Gregor (Jones), to ;, won: February
(Coburn), > to l, second; Indra CTulletO,
/ TO ,. third. Time-1 ;021a.
One mile, selling, Alicia Oevin), 10
to ], won; Jennie Reid Oouillier), to
l, second: Fortis (Ceburn). IL TO ).
third. Time-1 :42j4.
The record-union., 1899-08-31
Reorganized Baseba1l League.

prisoned for five DAYS. Subsequently
however, the fines We're renlt'el.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-14
Settling an Old Score.

YnanR nlfe=t am Fotue g. make a
nice STEAK and klinsy pudding for
supper tonight
Young husband taith rrenlisriians
~ The last onrD AnsHn. d.1 intend
Ga bring a friend hsue tonight
Young wife We'll - much the
better The mote the merfier
Yoang husband All right will
fetch him along lie served nae =
mean trick himself once TIT BlfH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-14
Perry $ Big Guns.

Commodore Perry quickly clcr-
tr.ned grateful nation with his Inn
mortal message. Eve have mot tho
enemy and they are ours d" When the
battle was Ia progress the sound ~
tho guns WIS heard ut Cleveland,
about sixty miles away In direct
line over tho water The few set
tiers there we're expecting the hnttlc
and listened with intense interest.
Finally the sounds ceased. They
waited for q renewal None came
the lull WINS painful They then
knew that the battle was over; but
the result, ah' that WIS the point.
one old soldier who had been lying
fiat with his err to the ground soon
settled the point SpriuEiug up he
clappcd his hands and shouted,
Thank God they are whipped they
are whipped
How do you know" the others in
quired.
Heard the big guns lnst'"
Pcrry's guns were the heaviest
The Buckeye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-14

usssE
In The ROped Arena
Asrrss

kid LaNiKne. wfo ia now reeupfe-
hiiun az 9srauic. y. J. states that
he expects Co re-euter ihe riuE sNt
fall
Australian ualy Edwards has H..
sued IL challenge go Jimmy Handler
Tor a et-rount bout before onr - ihs
Gotham clubs.
tsuErnt nsnetsh. the Cincinnati
lishiNe'sht has received an offer
a. bon Joe Cans Iu NcW York sept
!. ami he Will probably accept
VIII Curg-y the crack British ban
tam weight wants O. COME Ca this
country AMI try conclusions With the
winner ~ thr Mcgoyvrnsi'aimer en-
counter
charley uufus fhe turf hitting
CineIe natt wfliers weight. r. Iu New
York looking fur r match vith MYH.
lefiHua ifiiy amifh uf any one else
In hiu class
lake ktain says thai as 80 many
q the old timers are going back Into
the rims that he - wiiinE 90 Try
conclusions Wilh come ~ the third
ratrru
Dan Cr-edon. and Genrrr nyrrH.
tbs roiarsi fiaatau middle So eight.
Will meet lu stsrour- contest al
Hartford. Conn iu the near futurr.
pal Hawkins has decided % retire
from she ring Pc iH laid up Tor re-
fairH aa thr result u beatlnE br
received ia his Hrernt Hghi with Jack
p'tiHep. the lightweight
Thn match between lin tenarda
and aid Peter Jackson. Whieh aaH
= hriulel % tax place At Victoria.
re. has been DECLARED %. an Jrn
Girls Vas not SATISFIED with The aiss
- the prise offered
Austin Gibbons. sho was once
ia1kei UPON a. a promising rauit-
date Tor lightweight hauofs. IL said
% have enlisted ia tie FauFih e. z
cavalry. and expects % leave short
- Zoe the Philippines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-14
CAMPERS ON
HOODS CANAL
Many Seattle People Spend.
ing Vacation There.

That camplng ls the most popular
summer diversion ~ the people Of
this city. Is well aittstel rs thu many
vacant houses Lake Washington
has proved popular place to thonr
Who could not be lung absent from
the cares Of business, but Go those
who would throw care aside and So
In FOR summers recreation no re-
rprt has been - popular as Hood
canal among the people OF Seattle.
Those Who are wondering at the
prolonged ahsence uf acquaintance
may nnt something ~ interest Ia the
following llHt ~ seattle people who
are camping on Hood cuual
Mrs Noble Waiilugferd and two
SONS
Camp HoKan's alley Mrs. Chest
nut and three sons.
camp Nome Mrs Anderson ana
children. Mr., and Mrs McCiclland
and children. aud Harry LyndiE
Evergreen Hover Mrs. and MrH.
{. J Nolutney ana daughter.
pt,prlige iodxr-Mr. and Mrs. IA
pelhrdsr. son and daughters
camp itusticsna s. Nj ard Mrs
Leland. unn and daughter
camp Weary Mrs Clarke Davis.
Suns. ard Mr. and Mrs white
camp No Name Mr. AMI Mrs. An.
dcrsou. son and daughter.
camp larry awhile Mrs. and
Mrs. Smith and children.
camp SnuEwiest Mrs Whithrid
soh. aud The Misses kellogg
camp oregon Mr.. ana Mrs
knight and child
camp Nnris Mrs Moore and con
Camp Union Prof Nanderseer
Camp idl-wlld Mr and Airs
Brewster ana daughter Mrs.. and
Miss Morse
Camp b~iVsdsre - Nc and Mfs
Richard winsns. ir and son
Camp kiiiieranktoe- Nrs Constable
ana children Mr. and Airs william
Lynn and daughter
Camp HeuskonK-JudFr Henson.
wife and daughters
camp iipp~--Mr and Mrs Pfouty
and children
Camp cosy-M and Mrs. \ J.
YOUNG
camp Danger stonard neps
camp MaKnolia--A cropi ~ young
FOLKS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-14
Spoiled by too Much Learning

Have You got any water melons on
ier inquired the man with tho has
kst on his arm.
No air. replied tie young man
With the eyeglasses
The customer was about 20 80.
when the younE man stepped him
We haven't any melons oH ice %
he said. hut ws have snrir under
ice II keeps them colder that way
Heat rises and euld dsnreuds. you
know VIII one be- enough y"
4 reckon it siii. grinlnrd the man
vita the basket Hut I'm going
snmsN here clse To act it. I don't br-
iievr ! can afford 10 trade At a gro
Gerry shop where they kesp scientists
Cor clerks Afternoon. cir Chlgns
80 Tribune