davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21
A GOOD ADVICE

is often worth more than money. Mrs. johann
ma Dragon, Columbia, Okla. T. Writes us: My
husband was afflicted with, a terrible Cough
and none of the remdies he tried did him any
good. advised him to take SEVERA'S BAL
SAM for LUNGS. A part of the bottle was
sufficient to cure him entirely.
OF the so-called Cough cures you want to take
ut that containing no injurious ingredients
which only check the Cough, but not cure it. II
you recommend,
SEVERA,S BALSAM FOR LUNGS
you recommend the best Cough Cure. 1t is
very valuable in Colds, Throat and Ling Troub
les, Hoarscness and La Grippe.
Price 25 and SO Cents.
one application of
& SEVERA'S ST. GOTHARD'S OIL
very often drives all pain away
Price SO Cents.
Severa's American Almanacs Are To Be Had
Gratis in All Drugstores.
w. F. SEVERA,
Manufacturing Pharmacist,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
severa's Family Remedies are for sale at al
ru ggists.
New Use for Steel.
A new use has been found for steel
in the manufacture of harness. An
English firm makes a steel trace, con-
sisting Of narrow ribbon of the metal
from three-fourths Of an inch to inch
wide, rolled very thin and cased in
leather. A trace Of this kind has at
tained q tensile breaking strain of A.
67b pounds, while an ordinary leather
trace Of the best quality, tested at the
same time broke at strain of 2,700
pounds. Besides being lighter and
stronger than the ordinary trace, the
steel ribbon is about 20 per cent cheap
er. The steel is Of the finest quality,
and can be twisted In any direction.
The same kind Of steel has been intro
duced In England in the manufacture
of practically punctureless tire. The
steel ribbon, cased in rubber, is placed
inside Of the ordinary tire. 1t is said
that 10 does not In the least impair the
residence Of the wheel, and has ac-
tually the effect of increasing the
speed of the machine
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21
BLIND. With ECZEMA
Three Children Afflicted 20 Months.
CURED BY CUTiCURA,

My second child got eczema when seven
months old. Three months later my first child
got it, and following him, the last one, two
years old. For twenty months they suffered
fearful agony Their whole bodies, especially
their faces, were SO sore and raw that they
were blind half the time. No words can
describe the suffering of my second child,
whose whole body was one bloody mass. He
was constantly crying, could get no sleep, and
he actually did not look human. TRIED doctor
after doctor without the slightest relief. The
first application Of CyTIoURA brought relief
in each case, and after fourteen days treat
ment with CUTIoURA SOAP and CUTloURA
(ointment), the worst case was cured.
Mrs. ANNIE RING, 515 E. 18th ST., NY. City.
SLEEP FOR SKrs-ToRruRED BABIES and rest for tired
mothers in warm bath with CuTIcuRA SOAR, and q
single application of CurIcuRA (ointmeu, greatest Of
emolllents and akin cures.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER D. AND G. CORP,
Sole Props. Boston, n5-" How to Cure Eczema" free.
RhRVS SKIN soAlr and d.I MMa s ss by
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-27

A REPORT from Hong Kong quotes Admiral Dewey as saying on the Olympia: 1.-The courtesy of visitors 1 warmly appreciate, but l am too sick to receive them. am sorry 10 leave Manila, bur could not stand the care and responsibility much longer. ex- pect to remain two weeks at Victoria Peak. We will never part with the Philippines am sure: and in future years the idea that anybody should have seriOpsly suggested il will be one of the curiosities of history
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-27

regarding Flagstaff, aud requesting copies of the SUN. There is no adyer- tising matter descriptive of this sec tion and Board of Trade could assist in matters of this kind, and with the proper effort our population could be largely increased during the next five years.
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-27

THE commission to investigate the several isthmian canal routes, in ac- cordance with the act of congress, will be composed of seven members, two army officers, one navy officer and four civil engineers, whose reputation is international. In addition to Admiral Walker, Col. Hains and Prof. Haup,, who composed the commission which has just completed the final report on the Nicaragua canal, the members are Mai. Symonds, Alfred Noble of Chicago. and Virgel Bogue, and George l.. Morrison, of New York City. The duties of the new commission will practically be confined to an lnvesti- gation of the Panama route, as there is little doubt that it will accept the exhaustive report just made by the old commission on the Nicaragua route as fully covering that. While the com mission will do some preliminary work during the summer. It will not get down to hard work before the fall, owing to climatic conditions on the lsthmus in the summer.
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-27

THE Adiutant General has prepared the statement of the number of deaths in the army since the beginning of the war with Spain: In Cuba, l,399: Porto Rico, 2S7; Honolulu, 45: in Philippines. 606; United States; 3,7I2. TOtal--6, 209.
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-27

ONE of the needs of Flagstaff is q live Board of Trade. It would do lot of good for this place. The SUN receives daily letters from people in the east
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-27

Now that Jerome has had so many fires it is justly entitled to be called the leading mining camp in Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-27

THE Redlands Citrograph says: "A little over 5000 cars is the orange record for the season up to date. Shipments have thinned off very largely and the prospect is not favor able for many more cars this season"
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-27

THE Albuquerque Citizen says: It will be waste of good money expended in compulsory vaccination of the MOqui Indians. If that tribe wants to die from small pox gracious permission should be extended by palernal government.
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-27
C. M. FUNSTON, Editor.
FLAGSTAFF, SATURDAY, MAY.27, '99.

A MAN has laid claim to the heart of Chicago. He should have gone after the gall.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29
THE PHILIPPINE POLICY.

Gen. Anderson ThinEs Civil and Mni-
tasy Governor. Are Mseasd-A states
man Is Wanted.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29
TIE MAN BEHIND THE MULE.

De poets BEN a-writiD' bout de man
behine de gun.
An bout de man behine mos ebbyt'in
heneaf de sun,
But nary pusson yit or dis vera paper.
writin' school
Hab sarterfy de virtues er de man benin
de mule.
Hit true de man behine de gun am mighty
full er pluck,
De man behiue de baseball mask hahn
made er common truck,
De man behine do t'rottle come IN ter
de hero rule.
But dey all hahn take de ohawncss or de
man behine de mule.
I ben .dar. an knows &c ms an outs el
wat says
'Fom speriencs In de hospertal 'bou. har.
msr lihbin' days,
An MiEy's out now huntin' 70, {
fragments os or fool
Dat las week undertook tee drlbe te,
town behine ey mule.
--St. Louis Glo3e Democrat.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29
TIGHTENING.

Freight carried by lighters 10
any part of the hafbOr coast.
steam lighters Leviathan and
Eurr ka and Sail lighter Rosa
dawn. Call or address ISA
Commercial ST., or p. o. Box
1890. jly15eod1mo
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29

Joshua simpson, Falmouth. Ebenezsr
Lincoln, these three with !. Illsley all
famley.
samli: Clark, Falmouth, hes q wife and
cnioren Ia pooh Circumstances,
James diikey, Falmouth, Jos. Thorn,
nalmontn. these two out Of my famify.
morn my servant and Giiksy BY the
John Aver. Falmouth. iniirn and not
John Anderson, Falmouth, q single
Jacob Clifford. Falmouth, sIckiy and
Moses Gould. Faimo It'll. prentice; his
master Hives in the woods, exposed to the
Moses Hodkins. Falmouth. ssmll.
hodkins, Falmouth, sons Of Phillip Hod-
kins above.
Ills poor father (John) wants him very
much at home.
MOSES PEARSON
Non Conn., Officers 8. Private men
Moses Gould was born Dec. 10, 1877,
and was then but IL years, mes. his
father was named Moses also, and he was
soldier under Col. Thomas Westbrook
through the winter Of l724-5. Tho father
was elected field driver here March 3,
l72' and was made one Of the proprietois
OF the town May II, 1880. IL is thought
he lived near Presampsoot Lower Falls
as he owned land re, He ditd tefore
1913. This SOD, Moses, WAS one OF he pro.
prietors OF Pesrsontown In lt5r. ii hai
I've sisters and one brother, Aaron Gould.
who married Sarah rtnrbird In 1907, anu
that yesr was a soldier In Capt. Saini.
skillings' Company. have never found
dfrcandntf NJ flsta EaulI fst.rr{1yj
OF the aIosc list OF soldiers, Capt.
Pearson, James Springer, Philip Hold
kins, sawl. Cinrk John Anderson, Jacob
Clifford, Moses hodkinr, sanL Hodkins,
ana Saml. Graves also tecaine prupf ietors
OF standish for their services at Louis
turg.
Among tho Pspperrell rapers is a
short rcn OF Capt pearson's company,
six months after the surrender. 1hey
were then the sixth company. and the
following is a copy = Dated Nov. 10.
1745.
capt. Muses. Pearson.
Sergt. Philip Hodskins.
sergt Thos lllfley
Corp. David Moodruan.
friyates jeremiah Simson, Ebeuezer
Linkhcrne (Lincoln). james ssiksy. Jno.
Anderson. Moses Hcdskins, SamIel
hodskins, Jno Ayres, Abiah Crosby
las. Thorn, Saml. clark
Priyates 1n.''
Second Lieut.. james Springer OF Capt.
Pearson 6 comrRny was among those
whose affairs required their going to New
England, Oct IL. 1915.
Sami. Hodgskins name Is among those
who volunteered under Capt reainsly
Glaizsr to attack TIE Islanu Battery ct
the mouth OF the harbar of Louisburn In
Man l145. and they stated that they
world be ready az half no lr warning.
Ihcge fragments Of our early history in
terestsd me and perhaps some others may
visa to know OF fheir exjstence. 1hey
tell their own story.
N. q.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29
FUTURE EVENTS.

July 22-ai-Convention OF christiln Workers
union at Old orchard.
July 24-so--p Peoples convocati5n, Ocean Park.
July .27-Aux 6--seventh Assembly of Good
July 2o-Annual meeting OF Wooden 0verseers'
Association of Eastern Maine.
July 3l-Aug. alt, L. ). Z. Assembly Ocean
Park. Old Orchard.
july -Grange Mass Meeting at sebago Lake.
Tournament, Bangor.
August 5i4- Summer school for Sunday
school Teachers at Northport.
August i-i4-Reunion of Fourteenth Maine
Regiment at Long Island.
August 9-Reunion Of Third Me. Reriment
Association at Merrymeeting Park, Bruins
August $40 Reunion 9th Maine Regiment at
Peaks Island.
August s-io- Reunion Of Sixteenth Maine
August 10 Reunion Lilo 20 Maine Regiment at
August ia-Wsido District Lodge OF Coed
4 Templars at North, Belfast
August i2-Woman's Club bay, Northern N,
Z. Chautauqua at Fryeburg.
Aug i2-2i--G. A. II. Encampmsnt at Camp Ben
August i5-R euuion of Thirteenth Mains Regl-
ment at Lewiston.
August ie--Reunion First Maine Heavy Artil-
lefy nj Harrington.
August l6-Knox District Lodge OF Templars
at Spruce Head,
Aug l0;,Rsanlon OF 50 Maine Regiment at
August l617.,sta:e convention of Epworth
League at Northpcrt.
August II Reunion 70 Me. Rgt- at Ellsworth.
August l l5-Reaaion Of Sons ana Daughters Of
August 17-ls--Reunion oath Maine regiment at
Richmond.
August ls--Reunion of II Maine Regime n
Association.
August l9.es-G ampmeetIng at Northport.
Aug l9-Fleld Day Of New England Sons Of st.
Aus, 202b-Me. State Sunday School Conference,
Aug: ai-ss.Reunion Of Seventh Me. Reg't al
Long Island.
Aug. 3i---Reunion OF descendants of John Bean,
City Hall, Portland.
Aug 22-24-ossippee Valley Fair at Cornish.
August 30-York District Lodge of Goods
Templars at Springvale.
Aug 29-3I-Gfay Fair.
Aug 29ssept l--Eastern Maine Fair. Bangor.
August 31-Juvenile Temple Day at Old
Sept 4-s-Srais Far. Lewiston.
Sept, 5-7-Christion Endeayor State Convention.
Sept. i2-Fall term begins at wes.brook Semi
Sept. i21Fall term OF Hebron Academy begins.
Sept 12-i4-Cumberland County Fair at Cor
Sept ls-i4-Reunion ID Maine Regiment at Ban
Sept. "a, 15--AnnuaI Convention of the Name
Woman Suffrage Association at WaterEilie.
Sept is-2o-Maine Musical Festival in Port
Sept 2s-sz-Fair at west Cumberland.
Momar'S Christian Temperance Union al
Oct. n-l2-SemLannuai session OF Grand
Lodge OF Good Templars hi PlttsdCii.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29

The youngest SCION Of the Mason HOUSE.
hold, Loreli Blake Mason. eRej six yesrs.
Joined his papa. Abe Nasons's dog. \
little fox terrier. Joined tile group ana
the senator stopped long enough outside
the door to pose for an artist. who made
q snapshot Of the group. M
This over, the senator riloted his guest
down over steep emba1kments, crooked
paths and stony roads to the tent on. tie
beach. 1t IL large square tent, focus
ing wide expanae Of ocean, overlooking
rugged rocks, where the breakers never
capped glory. senator Mason opened the
hsp Of the tsnt, climbing down the rocky
beach TO fas.en the ropes TO secure it.
Inside are TO be seen camp and reclining
chairs. q pine table In the center, made
BY TIE fenator's son, cove.ei with books,
papers and magazines.
After tho beauties of the shore had teen
discussed, the senator return Ell to the
houle. On the way bas k the senator re-
marked that this was the first vacation be
had eter e1j)yei. TITS Ike living down
acre." said be ~ Rave river tescfe
been so situa'ei that l could sleep as
long rs wanted to In the morning. or
so to bed at night as early rs wanted to
until this summer, and this is the first
renl vacation / have ever had"
by this time. the house was reached
Senator Mason observed that everybody
must be dry nftcr the walk, and suggest
ed that a cold bottle Of sarsaparilla would
be good. After a long search for a
corkscrew. in which this senator was ably
assisted ty Mrs. Mason 1t was found by
Mrs Mason In the bottom of big sara
toga en- the second floor. The senator In
sarted the spiral implsnent i0to the rork
and tuaged away at 1t uutil 1t yielded,
with m effervescent pop.
This reminds mt of conversation I
once had with a young man in the west
about gentlemen. Now, said / to HIM,
after the talk mad lasted for some time,
what Is \ gentleman? We'll, replied
he, to my way of thinking, a gentleman
is man who pulls tho cork out OF o
bottle ard throws 1t away and the
senator did SO.
Yes 1 IN glad I've come here. It's n
great place. The people ara so mics, and
is's pleasure to get away from the noise
and humtru Of a big CITY,"
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29
scARBoRo BEACH STA TIoN
ROBHED.

H.BurHlars have been making themselves
free at Scarboro Beach station again.
Thursday night they troke into the bag
gage room, broke open four trunks that
were stored there, scattered the contents
about the room in the most promiscuous
fashion. 1t was impossible to teillhow
much had been stolen untii. the owners Of
the trunks could be found and 1t will
taxa no inconsiderable amount of COM
pairing notes to get the articles back. Into
their respective trunks again. A yalise
belonging TO barter was found In a lleld
near the station. with the tools 1t had
contained all gone. The store Of Mr..
Piummer near the station .sswas also brok-
en- iuto and quantity Of cigars were
taken, besides few other small articles.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29

Chicago, July 24-Frlg. Gen. Thomas
ID Anderson, commanding tbs Depart.
inens OF the Lakes, today outlined what
he helisvad TO ba the bsss cours5 In the
Far E4s. s.
.The greatest exigen"y with which we
have to deal at present exists In the Phil.
ippines, and TO 1t we should bring the
best talent we have. Iho Governor Gener-
al should be first OF all statesman. The
greatest statesman in this country should
he made Governor General OF the philir-
pine Islands and the military authorities
the islands should be subordinate 10
him.
He should have the direction OF the
corrse TO te pursued, and the military
representatives should carr out the orders
OF the Governor General implicitly bit
preferably In his own way.
"As IL is Gen. Otis is both civil and
military Governor In the islands Exer-
cising both Of these fun.tions, he Ia the
most absolute ami arbitrary ruler on
earth, the Gear OF Russia not excepted,
The military power should. In my opin-
On, be merely a means of carrying out tie
policy OF the civil administration. Ur-
derstand that do not mean this as a crit.
icism of General Otis, for he is vested
with this dual power, and must do the
bsst he can. | believe that the task
which he Is trying to perform is too great
for any one man no matter how capable
he may be.
"The man at the head OF the War De-
partment at Washington should be one Of
good Business executive ability aud sound
common ssnss The statesmansh In is ne.
quired on the scene of action. have
no iniimation of any change in thu adj
ministration OF the department under Mr.
Root. One thiRg Is certain, however. so
long as Gen. Otis Ia allowed to remain in
command he should receive the gunport
OF the Administration at WashInrton
An incorrect policy carried out with de-
termination Ia usually productive of better
results that policy which on the who,e
might to better, hut the execution OF
which Is wavering.
whether or not Gan. Otis has acted
wisely in the matter of press censorship
am too far away to tell Perkonaliy 7
have great deal Of respect for the cor
respondents with whom came 10 contact
in the Philippines, and believe them TO
be men Of truth and honor. There NAV
be other elements entering into the case,
however, which would justify Gen. Otis
In that which he Is said to have done"
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29
HbSorbed \
i'm
\ Business \
\ Tffairs,

fY%@f~'~
As they are, many a man argues TO
himself that there q,M be chance
enough to arrange his Life Insurance
/, Ia necessity zvhfch he does not dis
! pGte) at a later period that the
present Is not an opporfu1e time for
the discussion of Such matters. Such
reasoning seems prudent to an ind
ptduaL, but quhat a loss It quould
represent to fansayif death should
come Unexpectedly, as IT noeu and
! then does!
A fem moments depofedEto the
selection of a plan, the payment of
a moderate sum of money, the
Approval of an examining physician,
and then If disaster comes the ffrlart-
J cLaf protection of foved ones Is
assured.
I Why hesitate , The process is
] simple; the result may be of pro
digious consequence.
! ASK us for particulars of hozU TO
J insure, the plan to select and cost.
Our policies abound IN features of
g'aIue to holders, and are free of
! F-''ssitttsi11idc1s ;:por trapel, residence
Z and occupation. They are modern
3 me0e,y detail, liberal in every point.
! Onion nlutuaI Fife
B Insurance COMPANY,
B Portland, tllaiile.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29

There will be sail Sunday afternoon
by the Harpsweii Steamboat company.
Steamer will leave Portland pier at ais,
sailing down Falmouth Foreside as far as
Mare Point. round Bustin's island. Fare
tor the round trip IS cents. Music by
Howe's West End bard
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29
Y. w. Q. A.

The Gospel service at the z. W. @. A.
rooms, Sunday afternoon at 4.31 o'clock.
viii be led BY Miss Florence W. Thomp
son. general secretary of the association.
All women are cordially invited TO at.
tauu the serYica
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29
ARRESTED FOR CRUELTY 10 AM.
MAILS.

Friday morning Eben-N. Perry, state
agent for the S. p. q. A., went to Ken
nebunk and arrested man named Ed :
ward Goodwin for cruelty overdr!ylng a
horse. He was taken TO Biddeford and
win be arraIgned In the Blddeford Mu-
niclpal court Saturday morning, on the
charge of cruelty to animals.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29
TAE MAN OLE To-Day.

Man wants but l.ttl, hers bel1w,"
said the poet. Geei what gall;
Why, give him nine-tentas OF the earth,
ana ne would want 1t all.-Chicagc
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29

WANTED-Fors U. s. Army. reculars ana
W volunteers; abba bodied Unmarried men
between ayes Of g and ab. of good character
and temperate habits. For information apply
70 RECRUITING OFFICER. rs 10 Middle
street. Portland. Maine. iiy22-a5-27. 10 Aug-I-s-
is s-10-12-i5-17- 10 Z22&2e.2s-ao
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29
SPECIAL BY TELEGRApH.

Admiral Dewey's flsst sailed for Peaks
island at p. m. yesterday. 1t will ar
rive there In season for the tight this af-
ternoon Mt 2.45 IN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-13

PLEASANT ROOMS with board. close 10.
1t0i Lamar avenue 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-13
ELGIN ITEMS.
hsran Congregation Is to He
Organised.

nsran Congregation I. to He
Organised.
l1ss, April l1.-John Stewart.
" son Of John sowell, died at
yesterday morning and was buried
|r'p'laie ceremonies at II a. m.
Crawford Of Georgetown. grand
N toe Knights OF Honor, will de-
E'ars tonight on the good Of the
Nights Of Honor hall.
|aapIlsing German citizons Of the
E'ltihiy will organize a Lutheran
w employ a pastor. A new
NaN VIII no doubt be built In the
|aa that fell some time ago was
ENn'nt TO growing crops, hut the
~ not sufficient for stocl. pur-
H MN Is badly needed at present
. .id eislerns, with no prospect
ne near future.
Mllts a prominent druggist OF
" bis wife spent last Sunday
Visit 10 bis parents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-13

SITUATION wanted by u youns colored man
- eoog hotsework or yRrdwork. Call or
ADDRESS johnnie Preston, iSp5 Milan street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-13
e. 49,
glSE EXPANSION.
]. ,IAu Parties fofeses the
DANCERS
~ WITH HON. J. ". BAILEY
!. civil strife and
vi pspIores Il.

| y,s.s, April i2-Hon' Joe nai ,
AM, rIonham, where ne had
NJ ,,,.s. spent few hours IN
/ Sssp asked concerning the re-
's sr,salent concerning Repre-
r,,ss' death 70 The effect tnat
suspicloncd, he replied:
y, 4, ,,.r,, that there we're bruises
| 4 ~ ana face and that certain
[',' III surroudlng the death a au-
,'' trends to make Inquiries
i, hat purpose I went to
=. told that there was noth-
..rort that he had been as
n oot make any further in-
'.,,.tiration because ! did not
q. n undue sensation. How
|,srs i anything in certain other
',r, rumored and reported to
Z. matter should be Investigate
ss,tasiory conclusion"
'',,,Ius Senator Hoar's open letter
I. ATHENS Of Boston, Congress-
!. ..id II set forth propositions
w go a,sion that had not and
- challenged, and took occa-
y, iHis position is strong,
!, man in all parties are opposed
NV N expansion. II you were
~ The ablest men in the re-
I'M today you would unhesitat-
rmopds and Hoar, John sher-
s,ssker Reed. They are all OPP
s,nspsion. The ablest men who
4 issS-Cleyeland. Carlisle and
- All anti-expansionists. The
4 II the democratic party are
a n the idea. How. then, can
sbIcians run the government into
'ruOsed alike to the ablest men in
IA parties
sAs wars Of this government and
81 he Philippines, it is not a wise
convert a war with a foreign
ID one against our own people.
Y ast that closed the war with
NJ The Philippines our property,
ssbItsntc our people. We have
2aioseign war into a civil war.
znt think. has undergone a
,t.ngs In our favor on this sub
b oily in Texas, hut all over the
At the State convention last
here was a plank in the plat
The annexation of Porto Rico.
q an amendment the additional
With the consent OF the people
hknd This was voted down in
zieee by a big majority. offered
declaring, with jefferson, that "a
al form Of government derives It's
|rir from the consent of the gov
This was also voted down. Such
Ehe the case today. but the PEG.
v indorse both. There is no.
Y sentiment is changing in favor
srncratlc position"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-13

lady With small means ~ilI Dnd this cheap
and nire way % making living Address
H. y. 81 VICTORIA, Texas rs