davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27
A Flag 81 rruce.

Such occurrences ~ this arc &
table. The father Is . veteran Z
Csstl War, and the son helped
things 10 Cuba.
You dou'i know whas uar l., 4
the old gentleman q, dinner tho &
day. Its nothing To 90 over and
out lot Of hslf.hrceds and hcs1
We Tough, az brave a 10. Of men Ell
strapped on a knsp-ack or pulled 9 |
ger, and wc dldn't come home i'd
because our bill OF fare wasn't
tina, Of s;-s-day hotel" 4
"oh, | guess you did your chs
kicking, from What / read. And l /
you didn't strike anything much b
than IL was going up tina, bill ..
ago.
Papa" said little Johnnie from
the foo, Of the table, "do you mean
man that was wounded or kin
your war WAS any more wounded
killeder than they was In Brother
warp
The older veteran simply hoists
napkin on bis fork, and the Cuban
smilingiy acknowledged the sure,
Detroit Free Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27
Some Trade Triumphs.

With some unmistakable examples
the Philadelphia Record shows that
commerce, and not war, blazes path.
way for Americans into the secluded
corners of the earth.
In British Burmah, over which our
flag does not wave, the Pennsylvania
Steel Company is to construct won.
derful viaduct costing 81, 0OO,OO
The Stars and Stripes did not open
the way to the building of q bridge over
the Atabara River in Egypt.
England is buying railway engines by
the score, and American engines are to
be laid on the Syria Railway,
which is to have ancient Damascus for
one OF its stations.
Twelve American steel bridges are
to be constructed for the Eastern Chi
nese Railroad: terminal OF the trans
Siberian railway, and still others are to
be built in Mexico, Canada, Central
America and Brazil.
The American dag does not float 10
japan, except over our consular and
mission buildings, yet the Phoenixville
Bridge Company is to erect an immense
steel railroad bridge in that aowery
land.
These examples OF industrial expan-
sion arouse sentiment of pride in the
ingenuity of the American people, in
their capacity for achieving great re-
suits and in the wonderful resources OF
our country. What has been done awak.
ems the belief that the instances cited
are but avant couriers to the vast ex.
pansion which our commerce and arts
are destined to make in the next few
years.--Republic.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27
to obtain great concessions may cost
the lives OF many American soldiers.
Dead Volunteers.

Governor Wells Of Utah has received
the following Telegram from the Quar-
ter Master General Of the United
States army Ia the matter Of shipping
remains OF volunteers from Manila:
Impossible to embalm aud sbIp
bodies now; experiment failure; wenth.
err warm; decomposition rapid: proc...
OF embalmine Immediately after death
unsuccessful. Work was s,oppsd b.,.
cause OF danger to health Of inhabitants
and uncertainty Of preservation of re.
mains during voyage. The dead can
probably be shipped after six months
period"
THE NEWS said months ago that (,
would be found impossible to ship the
remains home, and 1t does no, psliey,
now that 1t car be done within al,
months, or that IL can ever be done
With that belief the commanding
officer OF the Idaho volunteers had the
graves OF all his dead marked with
marble head and foot stones with propcr
Inscriptions so that they could be known
ms long as the remains might res, on
the island
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27
Surely Coming Home.

The volunteer soldiers In the Phil
ippines are surely coming home soon.
Gent Shafter has been instructed to
put the Preside encampment at San
Francisco in order to receive 1000 re-
turning soldiers.
The volunteers will be mustered out
from that encampment and will be
given travel pay to their homes. All
mail matter to the California and Ore
gon troops has been ordered held at
San Francisco for their return. Those
two regiment called in the first expedi-
tion to Manila and will be in the first
to return.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27
BLAckFoOr. IDAHO. MAY q, 1879.
AKuinal1o,s Ambition.

Aguinaldo's ambition has brought
him to grief and with it trouble to his
people. In his school days his teacher
should have said to him: 81 charge
thee, fling away am bition, for the time
at least, and encourage the growth of
common sense and sound judgment"
A little learning has proven to be .
dangerous, if not ruinous thing to the
young man. Possessed of better edu-
cational advantages than many Of his
race and with q little knowledge OBJ
tanned from books In school far away
from home, he has imagined himself to
be a born ruler Of his people. Com
mon sense and sound judgment would
have taught him differently.
Like many young man coming to
the west from the far east, who over
estimated himself and moderated the
western people, he has seen his mistake
and finds himself defeated and crushed
with chagriu, humiliation and shame.
The grief to Aguinaldo is not like the
trouble he brought upon his people.
When the smoke is lifted from the bat
tleields and the white winged messen-
gers of peace fly over his country again,
they will find many towns, villages and
homes in smouldering ruins and thous-
ands OF graves of his misguided follow
ers, and many of uuoffen1ing women
and children who were killed in the ac-
cidents of war. 1t is a great pity that
the ambition OF one man should make
countless thousands mourn.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27

LEXINGTON, KY, May 22.-Ths
monts returned 10 New York tod
on q regular Pullman sleeper, hey
received no social attentions hers,I
only people visiting or receiving n
peiug those Interested with them
financial way.
society took no notice OF them q
ever and only the wills Of the ,nape
Oh beaumont Farm told them farsl
at the train.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27

q AhMoRAbLE gathering Of leading
democrats OF the country was held a,
~. Louis Missouri, Thursday. It was
q pig meeting of big men and f. will no
'o'owed by big results. Skeleton plans
were drawn for the Democratic nla,
form 10 1900 and the needle of the com.
pass set for the party's course in Tho,
campaign. Bryan was there.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27

1T should be plain TO all who
eyes to see and ears 10 hear q
moments time to stop and think
bitter ordinations and rccrimInal
ny one party against another do
strengthen the party making then
weaken the one IL is opposing. III!
eating az far back AZ the beginning
this century makes no mention /
victory won by such politics.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27
Expenses Enormous.

The expenses growing out Of the ar.
rest, detention and prosecution OF the
large number Of rioting miners at
Wardner will be enormous.
The item ef board alone for over 35l
men lie no small matter, but this will
appear little when compared with all
the fees aud legal expenses at the tri.
ais. The bills for expenses will cove,
Thousands and thousands.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27

WHILE the wires were hot the other
day transmitting the news that EXPIRES
ident Cleveland had died suddenly, the
old man was filling basket after baske ct
with choice fish. His luck Was on, and
he was pulling out beauties" as rapid
~ as the news Of bis death was flying
over the country. Death came to the
fish and not to the fisherman. There's
where the mistake came in.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27

GIVING q home to Dewey In Wash
ington is not without its precedents
Homes were given to Grant, Sherman
Sheridan, Meade and Mrs. Hancock
But 1t may be safely stated that the
Admiral will not occupy it long. His
extreme modesty will make him pre-.
fer his quiet country home in the
shadow OF the Green mountains In Yer
mont.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27
Good Place to Summer.

WALLACE, IDA, May 2i.-Troop 81 ;,
First United States cavalry H..
,roop "a OF the same regiment hero
.n's afternoon, Under command Of MAJ
smith Both troops will be ordona,
NJ patrol duty on Canyon creek a,
T T,ul,an, In addition to Company ',p !"
fwenty-fourth infantry. -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27

VICTORIA, Queen Of the British Is,cs
and Empress OF India, celebrated her
Soth birthday Wednesday. The occa-
sion called forth an immense gathering
IN London and was truthfully royal
affair. Long live the Queen, for as Ar.
temas Ward said; "She Is nifty good
ole oman"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27

ONE thing is particularly noticeable
among the Filipinoes that is not com
mon with other nations: They can
change capitals" any day In the week.
Their stock Of Capitals" is as mex
haus'ibie as their supply Of '1ast
ditches."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27

The Mississippi river rose sevca1
AT ST. Louis within twenty -four /
the first OF the week. All the strt
IN Missouri are OVERLOOKING and
troying crops and stock.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-27

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Adj.4
Corbin has prepared the statcmel
the number OF deaths which han
Cured Ia the army since the Begin
OF the war with Spain, A. follow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
MIR. GoIsD0N's FUNERAL.
Sketch OF His Life. Hts Ioyal,Ie
Disposition.

The Richmond Leader yesterday
published the following:
The funeral of Mr. Frank Gordon
mention OF whose death in Ecwp1rt
News has already been made ,oo1.
place "Wednesday in Newport News.
Rev. Mr.. Lloyd. OF Norfolk, con,l,ic.jn,-
the services. and the intermeut va
made in Greenlawn cemetery Il beaut. :
ful spot near Newport News. The ,uD-
eral services We're held from the resi-
dence Of Dr. Louis Loeb. d warm friend
Of Mr.. Gordon
NO death has caused more general re-
sret in Newport News in wears thar,
that OF Mr.. Gordon. He located 1hn:.
about eight years ago ana speedily
made hundreds of friend. among all
classes. fle had !, pleasant word ara
Il smile for every one. Being Of Il re-
firing disposition. he visited but little
although he would have been 1 wei
come guest al any home in Newport
News.
Mr.. Gordon was great reader ana
versatile brilliant man. With talrnts
and intellect which would have placed
aim at the head in any profession
when he might have chosen. he suffer-
ed his love FOR books to lead lr, away
content TO saturate himself With krowl-
edge. Which he turned to but little n,ac-
teal use.
Mr.. Gordon was moral man al
thought nor strict attendant upon
church services. Tie was a s,auncl1
EpiScopalan. was We'll versed IN the
teachings Of that fa!,h. and had the
deepest reverence for religion in All rs
forms.
his mode life was simple. and his
wants were few. Being an unmarried
man. he lived to himself in a comrcr-
table, neatly furnished room. where he
spent the greater portion of the time
il reading and improving his mind.
Probably the most intimate friend Of
Mr.. Gordon in Newport News was DR..
Louis Loeb. a Well known young physi-
clan. when the formers health began
TO fail 4 short time ago, Dr.. Loeb urs-
ed him to so to his residence Where ne
might enjoy comforts not obtainable in
bachelor apartments. Or. Loch's wife
joined in the request and finally MI.
Gordon consented
There he passed away, his dying no
ments being soothed by every means
within the knowledge of physician and
friend.
f1'ioliler, nephew and many friends
gathered around the caskat While thu
simple. beautiful Episcopal burial scr
vice was being read, and the remains
We're consigned to earth by loving
hands
t had been Intended to bury MI Cor
don in Tappohannoclz Where many OF
his family sleep. but this plan was
abandoned on account OF the extreme
difficulty in reaching that place. A..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
COSvINcING COMPARISONS.
Appreciation Of the Pablo Schools Shown
by the Peopie Here.

There is considerable excitement in
school circles in Norfolk over the fact
that there are 200 more pupils for lie.
public schools than the board provided
for
Well. that isn't so bad. There were
a13 more here than the board provided
for though provision has Since hean
made for them.
Norfolk, with population of 60 600,
has total enrolment Of $500, and cx-
poets it to increase TO 1000.
Newport News With an estimated
population of $4,000, has now a lota!
enrolment Of about LOO, Which Will
certainly be increased to 1000, and will
probably increase 70 1900.
Note the proportion.
This. too, despite The fact that a
large proportion of the residents or
this city have not brought their FAINT
lies here, and the fact that very
large element of the population O:
Newport News is composed Of young,
unmarried men.
1t is an eloquent Testimonial! Of the
OF the advantages Of education aud i.
is also a tribute to the schools and
those who conduct them.
The action of the Board Of School
Trustees Thursday night in making
provision for the pupils who could not
at first secure places in the schools.
has met with the rleartiest appreciation
of ali classes.
IT is understood that the Huntington
School will open Monday This Should
relieve rne pressure on the public
schools to Il considerable extent.
The Building and Supply Committee
~ che School board did not meet yes-
terdsy, 1t will probably do SO AZ
soon ~ Mr.. M. H. Lash returns in
order 20 purchase the additional furni-
ture ordered by the Board for the foLr
risty rooms TO be fitted UP 70; the
ectlhsls This furniture Will be pEr-
chased under the same contract that
al the rest af 1t was
"A room. has NOT been selected for Pro
lessor JeTress' fourth grade. Mr.. J,
5. ODonnell chairman Of the commit.
zee. was on the lockout for suitable
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23

The parlor suits. practical. attractive.
elegant all OF have seen and recog.
nIzed this type OF furniture in any
nome. humble or grand it is defined
ny KS perfect harmony and abates none
or its proper dignity because it was se
cured for cur big sale at very small
cost. These quotations Will thrill your
interest If You are sagacious and fru-s
ga Five piece parlor suits highly pol-.
lshed, mahogany finish birch. spring
seat and edge, covered Witi, six IN ~
estry In your choice Of colors. worth
$45. Sale price S35. "a X ,.sSs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
(1r1ff ff Fl u & evils
2Blh Street Qnd Washington Avenue.
LINEN SALE ;.

BARGAINS IN PLAIN WHITE NAP
Bleached Linen Napkins in all sizes,
Gec.. S?c.. 9sc., $i.25, $3.50, s1.9S, $3.50 and
S2.9S per dozen.
SHEETS AND PILLOW SLIPS.
These ready-to-use articles have
crowded out the home making its a
pure waste of time to buy materials
and make or have made these essentials
IN the face of such values as the follow
ing:
PILLOW SLIPS &c. EACH.
IS dozen Pillow Slips made OF good
muslin, size AZ by &c inches, &c. each.
1oc. PILLOW SLIPS 1oc. EACH.
% dozen Pillow Slips. made Of good
h'usi'n, size % by &c inches, 1Oc each.
52!@c. PILLOW SLIPS 1870. EACH.
% dozen Pillow Slips, made Of the
pest Hleached Muslin. 121ac. each.
Ice. HEMsTITCHDD PILLOW SLIPS.
rs dozen Hemstitched Pillow Slips.
good wide hem, made OF the best Mus
lin, ice each
zoe. BOLSTER CASES, zoe. EACH.
20 dozen Bolster Cases, made Of good
Muslin, size ~ by 81 inches long, zoe.
each.
25c. BOLSTER CASES, Csc. each.
20 dozen Bolster Cases, made Of good
Musiln, size 45 by u inches, csc. each.
500. HEMsTITcHED BOLSTER
CASES, SOC.
Size Is by 72 inches, sec. each.
SOC. READY MADE SHEETS. 3oo.
EACH
~ dozen ready made sheets. go Vi
a Mlde hem. good muslin. size 81 by 80,
45c. READY MADE SHEETS, 45c
25 dozen ready made sheets. vie
hem, good Muslin, size u by 80, 45c
each.
soc. READY MADE SHEETS. soc,
% dozen ready made Sheets, vide
hem. good Muslin. size 50 by 90, Soc
each.
SOC. READY MADE SHEETS, 5ec
Ready made Sheets. wide hem, good
Muslin. size 80 by 90, soc. each.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
"A HANDSOME BUILDING
To be Erected on Washington Ave. by DR..
u. S. i ones. --

North Washington avenue is growing
up very rapidly. as the number If new:
buildings in that section amply at
tests. The latest addition to the num-
Der is 4 handsome structure to be erect
ed by Mr.. ID. S. Jones on the corner Of
the avenue and 1Thii'ty-fourth street.
1t will he fifty by one hundred feet and
will be four stories high. Of pressed
brick and handsome design. as all of
Mr.. Jones buildings are. The first
story will be arranged for two stores.
The bids nave been received, but the
contract has not yet been awarded.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
IblrDl |! : ]! J! ! ),
mza EAvGRaTE.
HRESCRIP TION
Ia F0R WEAEA VHD RaEN.

room yesterday. but did not frd one
that met his views. 1T is probable
that when the room is rented ana
furnished, Professor Jeffress will prt
some other grade in it. as he vii mot
consider it advisable to take par, Of
one grade out OF the East End building
and leave the other part there So. ha
VIII doubtless put one Of the smaller
grades in the proposed extra room.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
A Rare Opportunity for Homeseeke,,

Five nice dwelling houses to be cod
separately at auction, on the premises.
en- TWenty-second street, between Roa-
Goke and Chestnut avenues, Thursday,
Sept. 2Sth, at P M.
0-23-1t. IRWIN TUCKER &, co f.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
A cHAsGE OF PLAN, J.
Unfon Gospel Mission Has Decided to
J,a1e a Building

AT meeting Of the board of :irect-
ors of the Union Gospel Mission. held
last night, it was decided to abandon
the project OF putting up a building for
mission work. in view Of the extensive
improvements now being made by the
various city churches. The scheme
VIII, however, be revived a year or 50
hence.
IN lieu Of the proposed building the
directors decided TO lease the hall at
No 26lS Washington avenue, with the
apartments above, for the work OF re-
lief Which is carried on in conjunction
with the evangelical endeavors of the
mission folk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
MUNICIPAL MATTEBS.
Meeting Of the Bridge and Health Conn
lnitt~es Last Night.

The bridge committee of the council
met last might at the courthouse and
discussed matters relative to the ap-
proaches to the Twenty-fifth street
bridge and the foundations for the
Thlrty-fourth street structure
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23

The health committee OF thu, council
met last night for the first time since
the yellow fever scare ana paid one bill
for service on the quarantine line.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
A Rare Opportunity for HON : seekers,

Five nice dwelling houses to be sold
separately at auction. on the premises
on TWenty-second street between Rou-
nolte and Chestnut avenues, Thursday
Sept. 18th, at F. M.
o-23-lt. IRWIN TUCKER s. co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
q Rare opportun,.r for Home.eekera.

Five nice dwelling houses to Be sold
separately at auction. on che premises.
on TWenty"second street, between Rou-
E.oke and Chestnut avenues, Thursday,
Sept. 2Sth, at 4 r. M.
9-23-1t. IRWIN TUCKER s. CO, #
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
Notice to the Public.

The Golden Gate Loan Company has
removed temporarily to No. 22O6 JEFF
ferson avenue between Twenty second
and TWcrty-third streets
9-21-1no r. RANKS Manaoar
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23

The new pump house in East End
is row practically completed ana yes
telday was put in operation. 1t viii be
used in assisting III the difficult work
OF flushing the system.
Sewer Superintendent O'Donilcli
yesterday inspected the building ana its
contents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23

Speaking figures on our Bed Lounges
this week, such as you cannot afford
to pass j. 4, BUXTON g. co.
-as-.- o-o1 -3r
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23

The Finance Committee will meet
next Tuesday night for the purpose CT
devising ways and means for running
the city government during the next
fiscal year
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23

Lace Curtains-Isn't it time to rele-
gate the old ones? Have they become
torn and yellow? Here is an opportu-
nlty 20 replace them with fresh snowy
dainty ones The prices are low and
you will enjoy the grace they will give
to the windows
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23

Rockers-BigGest line In the city. al
the latest novelties. We can please the
most fastidious. Our leader for the
week nicely upholstered bottom poll
ished oak or mahogany, a regular S.. 90
Value for the week $780,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23

Mayor Moss. COMMUNICATING Attor-
ney Newton. Councilman Mclaughlin,
Councilman Burcher and City Clerk
'Massie yesterday inspected the work
On the sewer on Lafayette avenue.
where the present contractors had so
much difficulty With the work done by
the Honane.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
soc. PER DOZEN.

Fringe Linen Napkins. size Ii inches
ny - inches. All Pure Linen, Dlcached,
59c. dozen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
TABLE DAMASKS.

Kindly explore the linen press ana Il
you md yourself short on table napery
you nave an excellent opportunity to
rerlenish came from these offerings at
lever prices than YOU usually pay FOR
like qualities
62-inch Bleached all pure Linen Table
Damask, 39c. per yard.
66-inch Eleachcd all pure Linen Ia
Die Damask, per yard soc.
Finch Bleached all pure Linac Ia
Bile Damask, 60c. per yard.
2-lnch Rieached all pure Linen Ia
bic Damask, per yard, 75c.
54-inch Brown Table Linen with red
border, pure Linen, per yard. csc.
TOUCHING TOWELS.
Several lots of handsome towels have
come cur way. Enough to make a stir
with. These prices in the face Of IL
steadily advancing market are wonder.
fully low. Good time to stock up.
Zoe. Linen Towels 10c each.
% dozen Linen Towels, size 1Sx34. 1nc
each 80
v LINEN 121ac. TOWELS.
20 dozen Pure Linen Towels, size 20
inch by 80 inch, 12%c. each; a bargain.
LINEN 1ec. TOWELS.
25 dozen Pure Linen Huck Towels.
size % inch by 40 inch, with red. blue
and white borders, csc. each.
DAAiAsK TOWELS, 25c. EACH.
. cozen Pure Linen Damask Towels,
SIZE 20 inch by 50 inch. with red. white.
plue and yellow borders. Fac. each.
LINEN NAPKINS.
can't reproduce them in print, but
VIII do our best to give you a fair idea
or the excellence of the offerings by
quotlng sizes, actual values and the
ul1ference between regular prices ana
our present prices
25c. DOZEN.
Fringe Linen Napkins, size II inch by
II inch, all colors, for Csc dozen.
SOC. DOZEN.
Fringe Linen Napkins, size II bv 1G
All linen, in check centres and white
centers, with colored borders soc. COZ
s9c. DOZEN.
Fringe Linen Napkins. size Ia inches
Dy n. Pure linen, In white, soc. dozen.
soc. PER DOZEN.
Fringe Linen Napkins, size Ii inches
Dy - inches. All Pure Linen, Dlcached,
'59c. dozen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
LINEN 100. TOWELS.

25 dozen Pure Linen Huck Towels,
size - inch by 40 inch, with red blue
and white borders, csc. EACH
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23

Tapestry, Portiers and Draperies,
biggest line best selected. They range
from Sl.50 per pair to s25. 90.
Dining table, five foot, nicely finish
Cd, regular price $3.50. our price $3.50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
>OO5--- w ast1in&7oxn
Six Months Have Passed

to the
sonrof
the @
W for and Newport
OF thebg
u
OF them.
Ha
@ Because We have no factories We buy open =
the bestA
Because 40 not
can therefore sell The
e. percentage That 70 90
thmalice
with charity Wek
~ we jealous
0" -
Ct Bsesuss back
1F7e5@PfeIT7ko@r Sale
continuation o. the August Furniture Sale in
peaito your needs There Morris
rod, cushion
$40 value, 5000 - ' ' '0eol G.