davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-19

Hamberg steak. per fb. ....... ..16018 cts
ForeQut'rs spring lamb. per No.. 16 cts
Hindquart's spring lamp per 10. 20 cts
Boiling meats, per b......... 7012h ots
Ham. per Observation-Disclosures. cts
sliced ham, per fb.............. 20 cts
Lard, per 10. 10 ctS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-19

ose0-Ds. \. Dseehsa's Ansi Dissstse
May be worth 70 you more than. 600 u you
have ehild Who seils hsd1ipE from iIcon:
81 Isssl; e.. 6ssss;:s: q scs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-19

What is the matter with the kite that
1t requires so much trouble to get any
body to be its tail?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-19

In the anxiety to get the people here
we pretty nearly forgot to get the can
non ready.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-19

Address all communications to
THE Ews-DEMOCRAT PUB. CO
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-19

The regiment that ought to have beer
sent to China a week ago has just beer
ordered to get ready.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-19
LUMBER.

Hemlock bill stuff, per M ....... $40 90
Norway bill stun, per M ........... % 90
2x12 and AKA to 8xS. per M ........ % 90
yellow pine siding, clear, per NJ. 28 90
Y. p. siding No. Q, per M .......... Is 90
Y. p. siding No. 8, per NJ .......... % 90
Poplar siding No. 1, per M ......... 22 90
Poplar siding No. Q, per M ........ 2S 90
w. pine flooring No. /. per M ...... az 90
w. pine flooring No. Q, per N 80. "a %
w. pine flooring No. g. per M 49,. % 90
7. pine flooring No. /. per N ...... 20 90
Y. pine flooring No. q per M ...... Is 90
7. pine flooring No. 3, Per M ...... % 90
=. pine ceiling No. 1. per M ....... 2S 90
z. pine ceiling No. 2, per M ....... rs 90
w. Pine ceiling No. 1, per .4 49,. % 90
w. pine ceiling No. 2, per N ...... 27 90
White pine lath, No. 1, per M 49,. s 80
White pine lath, No. Q, per NJ. 8 Is
Hemlock lath, per M ............ 50
Clear red cedar shingles, per M. $50
Clear hemlock shingles. per NJ .... IT'S
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-19

Roosevelt is not making much effort
TO resist.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-19
DAILY NEws-DEMoCRAT.

Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mall. ..l0c per week
Dailr per year, by mail. ...$o.VO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-19
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
For Recorder-J. A. BERNOWER, Of
Canton.
Tor Commissioner-MICHAEL MIL
LER Of Osnaburg.
Tor Infrmary Director-HENRY
KLEMP, Of Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-19

JUDICIAL TICKET.
For Judge Of Circuit Court-M. II
DONAHUE, Of Perry county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-19

semi-weekiy per year by mail.....s1.oo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-19
STARK CO. DEMOCRAT.
ISSUED Tuesday and FridayJ

ssFHskssHSIu sTARK couNTY sii;i' 'pi;BiMioicRXT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
The Public Document Job.

The New York sun has rendered Il real
public service in exposing tho scheme of
Congressman J. ID. Richardson to make
fortune by converting public documents
into private property. In the interest Of
public decency 1t is TO be hoped that Mr..
Babcock's joint resolution to have ilitcen
land II needs be thirty thousand copies
of the Messages and Papers OF the Pres
idents' printed for free distribution will be
adopted. and so defeat the success OF this
scandalous scheme. Congressman Of the
Richardson type should be effecsually
taught that they cannot cover up their
methods of working" the government by
demagogicaliy advocating coniiseation of
the profits of legitimate private industries
above per cent.-Gunton's Magazine for
May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13

and the colonel stood immovabie before
the pastor.
The wind without lulled at this juucture.
and taking one step nearer the colonel
the pastor continued in a soft. tremulous
tone: Need you be told what follOwedg
a telegram. a sobbing mother. distracted
sisters, brother on hended knees, alone, in
an attic room. registering with God an
oath to revenge the infamous crime and
not to relent until the murderer had been
brought TO Judgment. Since that day
heaven has kept me from encountering
the slayer of my brother. The fellow fed.
colonel, and you know, brave as you pre-
tend to be. that he who stands before me
now is a fugitive from justice and fears
to go back TO his Virginia home; neither
does ne dare to let his honorable Virginia
countrymen know his hiding place You
have discredited your ancestors. you are
shaming the brave Southern soldier. and
have no claim on the glorious mother of
states, Virginia.
The colonel made a quick motion as II
to strike the speaker. but Mr.. Jones calm
ly held out his open hand. and in response
to the silent command Luridson resumed
his former position. while the pastor con-
tinued:
Long / struggled to overcome my
wrath, vainly struggled to forgive. and at
last vowed that while our Master kept
us apart no intentional act Of mine should
bring us into conflict; but If God Almighty
led US TO each other / would consider that
IL was by His will and for a single pur-
pose, and-the hour has now come"
The hand Of the colonel sped toward his
hip pocket but not so quickly as the pas
tors arm sprang out. for as springs the
tongue of a lizard too rapid for eye to fol-
low, so sprang the pastors arm: and as a
quivering sparrow gives one glance Of
despair. and one only, when falls the un-
expected shadow OF the hawk UPON him
so gave the colonel one upward turn OF
the eye: and as the talons of the bird of
prey creep into the vitals OF the death
struck bird. so crept those finger-ends into
the tissues of the coloneis throat. closing
the throbbing arteries beneath, damming
up life's crimson current until, under the
pressure Of the fluttering heart. blood
flowed from mouth. nose and ear and the
very eyeballs turned purple
The teacher sprang forward. so did the
Judge. but too late; the crime had been
committed in the space of a breath. Taken
by surprise, they could give the unfortu-
nate man no help; the pent-up hatred Of
years had been concentrated in that fate
full grasp. That wild throwing of the
arms. gurgle indescribably horrible, at
tempted swelling of the breast. instant
blackening of the face, frightfui upturn-
ing of the eyeballs, followed by the rush
of blood from the mouth and nostrils,
were sights that haunt one to the grave.
AS falls an uneiasped garment in heap,
so sank the colonel. dead, upon the floor.
Folding his bloody hands upon his breas Il
the pastor addressed Judge Elford: "A
murderer has gone to judgment, a MUIR
derer is born for Judgment | give myself
up to the law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
The pdTSon and The Colonel

-. .rtract from John Uri Lloyd's novel. String
IN on the Pike. j. printed BY permission q
80 80 wssd & Co, publishers Of the Bookman II
.orIe incident in the novel aud is fully pro-
,.tss b copyright
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
4 -
PAPER MILL AT GRAND RAPIDS.
Kaukauna, Wis, Capitalists Will Build
n Paper and Pulp Mill on the Upper
:2a Mississippi.

Grand Rapids, Minn.. is soon to
haveia new Industry, as will be seen
by the folio wing news item from Du-
luth: -
The report published recently that
a. Kaukauna, (Wis.) corporation
had decided to erect large paper
and pulp mill plant at Grand Rapids,
Mimi, was confirmed today by l..
Lindauer of the Wisconsin town,
who is on his way to Grand Rapids
oEclose up the deal. Eyes said Mr..
Lindauer, we have decided to put
fnsa paper and pulp plant at Grand
Rapids. Associated with me are G.
A. Bossard and Frank and Henry
Becker all of Kaukauna. Mr.. Boss
ard will be manager OF the plant and
we hope to get the institution in
operation by Sept l, 1901. The i'm
provements which we have decided
upon will call for the outlay of about
$26U,0W. The pulp plant will be OF
thirty tons capacity a day and the
paper mill will be OF twenty tons
capacity,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
Catalrh Cannot BE Cured.

with local applications, as they can
not reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh IL a blood or constitutional
disease, and In, order to cure 1T you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure IL taken internally, and
actsdirectly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure ia not
q quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one Of the best physicians in this
country for years, and Is q regular
prescription. It is composed Of the
besttonics known, combined with
the. best blood purifiers, acting d.
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two In.
gredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials free. ~. ~
I FIJI. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists,
price 75c. Halls Family pills are the
best. ~ =. X"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27

I Speaking in depreciation Of the GUS
tom of plastering the landscape over
with unsightly. inartistic and vulgar
advertising pfacards. the Washington
Star .truthfuliy says that the newspn-
per columns offer today far better facil-
tiles for the announcement ofStrade op-
portunities and new and old commodi-
ties than ever before. There are more
readers, the art of advertising has de-
yeloped toya high point, and the readers
have been trained to read and study
the trade notices. There are more news
papers. too. and the merchant or. the
manufacturer with communication to
make to the public Is not compelled to
resort to- unusual methods. Success
does not necessarily follow those
methods; It does follow the consistent
employment Of printers ink. This Is
quite apart from the consideration of
the public which is involved IN the OBJ
trusion of trade announcements on the
street corners. the lampposts. the
waste boxes. the fences. the sky, the
very pavement. 1t is not difficult to
foresee the lime when an aroused pub
lie opinion will demand the enactment
Of laws to restrict advertisements to
their proper sphere and to prevent the
Disagreement Of the landscape and the
municipal utilities. LII 4. szs5=..ii}3
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27

Swanville News: Wood ia now
commanding q much higher price
than 1t has been for years In the mar
kets, and the demand far exceeds the
supply. The local scarcity is prin-
clpally due to the light cutlast winter
and the exceedingly high price OF
coal this winter. The above condi-
will cause an exceedingly heavy cut
this season and already the demand
for choppers has begun. Select maple
wood is now worth 1916 on the car
and good oak is not far behind n
price. 1t a pretty safe plan for wood
holders to sell at these figures for
coal is now going down and wood
is sure to follow. 49,. 81
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27

Duluth, s.. Cloud, kankato q Glencoe
Y Railroad ! SURE Enough
I .% n. S'$s Fact. Nj .5I# U; g;E n

st. Paul Globe Nov. u. 3s1 .%5 .;s.E
\ Capt. IA. II. Reed. Of Glencoe. and
"a. E. Clark Of Mankato, the presi-
dent and secretary respectively 81 the
projected Duluth, st. Cloud, Mankato
E& Glencoe railroad were In st. Paul
yesterday evening for the purpose Of
comforting with Local partiesinte
led in the construc ton of this much
discussed line. Both the gentlemen,
expressed themselves glowingly with
regard to their prospec tive enterprise
and II their plans mature this time
the road is going to be built. 5%
" Capt. Reed said to the Globe: You
may state that this road win certain.
" be constructed and rest assured
that you are dealing In facts
81 Asked II the report is. true that he
and his associates In. the project had
obtained sufficient funds from East.
ern capitalists to complete their
operations, Capt. Reed replied that
they had not, but that negotiations
We're pending whereby this money
" ould be Forthcoming in time to
start the work OF construction next
spriDg. He stated that a line from
|Alhert Lea to St. Cloud and possibly
as far as Little Falls, running
through Mankato, would be com.
pleted next season. ~ = q .
a. The rest OF the road from there on
to Duluth will. the hopeful president
states, be finished the following sea.
son. o. %.&J K Y' w..
NJ. It is true that the right Of way for
this line from Albert Lea to St. Cloud
or Little Falls, has not been secured,
but the projectors are not daunted
in theirzeal by that fact They main.
tain that this will be an easy thing
to get through. ...
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27

i Nh kssp ~ shops Als. ssgs
The Iron sAss comments upon thss
Observation-Disclosures 81 manufacturers who
fail 10 hive their workshops comfort
able during the winter. The article n
especially timely anu contains many
points that employers ought not to'
overlook. II says that few workshops
IRE conf ably heated IA cold weat Their
Most Of them are much too cold 10 per
NIT person clothed suitably FOR his
employment to keep his energies toned
up to- the dem lands 81 IA full days
work. The average workman cannot
maintain through eight Of nine hours
the energy eeded to- keep him warn,
without becoming exhausted long BE-
fore bis dny' work u finished. "A
man whore, feet ARE benumbed and
whose hands are paralyzed By cold be-
Gomez dun wtttel, apathetic and inca
pable 8of sustained effort for the rea-
son TINT the sluggish circulation robs
the brain OF the blood needed to sus-
tain Its action. He approaches the end
;of bis days work sleepy, n natured
and physically exhausted, his nerves
relaxed and his muscles fabby. The
Iron Age recommends that when It can
be donesa workshop should be kept as
near an average temperature Of 60 de
grees as possible and asserts thatsthe
fuel cost Of this Is usually much less
than the Resulting advantages are
worth. On the ground Of humanity as
well Of thrift this is advice which
should be needed by all proprletors Of
factories and shops. s,s %zS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
! Like Unto Like.

Y Professor TAFT Of Edinburgh, after hav-
ing 5subdued Z lady pianist who annoyed
him BY taking to the ba pipes, was trou-
bled by an amateur elocutionist ID the
house. One day, the story goes, when
the house was filed with oratory 1 vol
ley 81 explosions came from Tait's room,
followed BY smoke and unearthly smells.
The lessons il oratory were suspended,
and every. one in the house collected to
find what the trouble was, & y .sSs9 rs
r. TAFT, with unnoved $eopntenance, said
to the landlord, AS there seems to be no
restraint on the nature Of the studies
pursued in these lodgings, ] have begun
series of experiments in high explo-
sives, from which i expect to draw much
advantage The elocution ceased X
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
Martha and Eliza Near Piliaxsr.

z: Anoka, MIMI, Nov. 2l.-Maftha
and Eliza Wise, the two girls who
made such startling statements on
the witness stand In the recent Wise
murder case,, have left Anoka and
their farm home. Today they went,
in company with q cousin. to q Yela-
'tive's home, four miles from Pillager,,
MINI. >31lisz. '$s y IS 4 t5.s.E
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
!. IiTac,tical Bl,unde.rl.

Has Mr.. Goodrich been to see YOU
lately r. asked the girl in pale blue. Us
$s '.'Not since 10 week ago last night, =
piled the girl II pink. He said our par
lor was 70 brilliantly lighted It hurt hia
eyes. "a .s,ss ..s IA. ss 81 Il, AZ .s5
as3" And didn't you tell him to turn dow
the gas f5
NJ No i didn't think of that" s55SsS
y. !" Veil, that ecisely where you drop.
l ped your watermelon. y Chicago Trib-
une. &Fs Va In q
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
\ 10 C1U iHD'r 7 Y !!
Department Will Hays I4o, ~, o liso ct
I X Indian Labor Dirsctioa u M, m
! Agent Msrcsf. M W 4 W 4 Al

cording to : report about the
interior department. there to-
every reason to believe that ar
rangements will soon be per-.
fected whereby about TAO, 600, 4
900 feet of pine timber on Indian
reservations in Minnesota will
be placed on the market. No
verification can be obtained
that the for NAL decision has
been reached to accomplish this,
but it is part of the depart
mental program and it is be-
lieved it will go through. The
timber in question is on the
coded portions of the Chippewa
reservations and is described as
dead.and down timber. The de-
partment officials have been at
work on this problem for several
weeks, the points under con-
sideration covering not only
dead.and- down timber on coded
reservations, but also on the
diminished reservations. Re-
Gently it was determined to dis
pose of the timber on the dimin-
ished White Earth and Red
Lake reservations.
A Large Tract to Be SOLD.
But the most important fea-
ture of the timber sales will be
the disposal of what Is estimated
to be more than 40, 1000, 900 feet.
Another feature of the sale is
that It is believed all the timber
will be cut and marketed under
the direction of Indian Agent
Mercer of Leech Lake.
This policy would indicate
that if carried out along the
lines proposed the timber opera
tions will come under the direc-
tions of the Indian office instead
of, as heretofore, under the land
department. Indian commits
sioner Jones was asked tonight
as to the action of the depart
ment, but he declined to discuss
the subject in any way.
The details of the plan, under
which the. timber is to be dis.
posed of wi IL be made public in
a day or two. Every means is
being utilized to avoid the fric-
ton which has heretofore been
involved in Minnesota timber
operations, and the statement
is made that the timber
will be cut by Indian labor
and sold to the highest bidder.
This action has not been taken
without very careful considera-
ton, il having been considered
from every point of view.
Indian Agent MERGERS advice
was sought, he having been in
vited here for the purpose, and
his opinion was that delay
would mean the loss of thous-
ands of dollars to the Chippewa
nation. AS he is a practical
lumberman his representations
had great weight with Secre.
tary Hitchcock. The amount
to be disposed of during the
coming season will depend upon
Capt. MERGERS ca9acity to
handle it with the means at
hand. Formal notice of this
I sale will probably be made the
latter part of this week.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
sHaA No use For Hln

Jabbers woke sup last night and
found 'bursta II ~ room. aas SsSs s3
. Hlyers latch him a
Jabbers Certainly not. I'm not max
|. ing 4 recollection Of burglars. Exchange.a &:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27

sSEs
CONSOLIDATION BY IIEcTIoN. \.
st. Paul Dispa tch \ Rumor per.
Issists ia Asserting as a factsthat
MI. James ]. Hill, who ID prac.
tically the Great Northern. and
MI, J. Pierpont liorga an, who is
prac tically the them Pacific,
have arranged for the election
Of Mr.. Hill as a director il the
Northern Pacific; and Of Mr..
Morgan. o. one Of his selection
in the rectorate of the Great
Northern. It is generally &C
copied that this arrangement,
if made, is for the purpose Of
making permanent such rela-
tions between the two companies
that there shall be no competi-
ton between them in transpor
tation rates. At the recent
meeting of the Baltimore 8 Ohio
three representatives of The
Pennsylvania lines were elected
directors, and the purpose is the
same as that of the rumored in
|'terchange of directors in the
two,Northern continental lines.
Mr.. Hill, it may be noted, is
also a director in the Baltimore
& Ohio. .4l---
That Mr.. Hill might promote
such an exchange is very prob
able. He wished to control the
Northern Pacific for several
years. He is said to have stat.
ed, ON his return from the East
a few years ago, before the ia
nous consolidation suit, that he
had broup'. t back the Northern
Pacific IN mis- grip. Any
motive for gaining control
must have been strengthened
by the purchase of the st.
Paul & Duluth by the Northern
Pacific. That purchase made it
| a more actual competitor will
The Great Northern and it's off
| spring, the Eastern Minnesota
than when it had only it's cir
cuitous line by way of Brainerd.
But the decision of the courts
| sustaining the anti-consolida.
tion laws of this state put a
| quietus to the consolidation Of
the two roads by any direct
method.
If the rumOr should material.
ize in fact, we will have, as in
the case of the Baltimore & Ohio
and Pennsylvania companies,
virtual and practical consonli'
dation of these Two great com
panies by the simple and less
expensive method of election.
The capital of railway systems
has become far too great to make
ownership through stock pur'
chases possible except under
very exceptional conditions, but
the tendency to consolidation,
beginning with railways and ex.
tending to industries, is toe
| strong to be prevented Ell her by
legislation or financial obstacles.
That which cannot be accom-.
plished in one way can be in an.
other; if not directly, then indi-
rectly. II a railway is prohibited
by law from buying up bodily
it's competitor, it need only tc
secure representation in its
board of directors 10 obtain all
that it could have got by the
more direct, but also more ex.
pensive manner. If consolida.
ton by purchase is forbidden,
consolidation by election is. fea'
sible. Unless, indeed, it should
be held by courts that in such
case, as in some others, that
which is forbidden to be done
directly shall !, not be done indi'
rectlv. Tr'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
ALarge Corresp,ol ndence

'necessitates q a proportionately
large quantity of stationery
paper, envelopes, pens, ink, etc.
and increases your expense
account. Keepit; down to the
lowest figure ~ purchasing
here. B We are in line. for. the
proper paper for Thanksgiving
invita- ionssand congratulatory
note always IN line for every
season, ordinary or special.
Ill XxZsNs IADR0E.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27

Tie Dewey arch. which,: to the dis.
credit Of New York be 1t said, lie not to
be peipetuated in enduring form. has
for. some time been used as a back.
ero,,nd fnr the stereoscon,c ,i,,anlav ~
sa,,+,o., ~ = -. = "a ,,,,s,,o.. !. ~.
49, pas go, 80 1880. go
.'E'l = 90. = . t'n'e 'na' " came
down. !l ----.. -. =.
Is r,o,,+,,. = .uovo,, !. m,,,+ ho,. hoon
hveiy hdeeo A. a.. one +, meetng 80 greet
was tne exc e Nc tnat W '!e' the
SPEAKERS g '1s stano vas Topped over tne
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27

The congressional *reappor:
eionment&that the new census
snakes possible will give N lime
sofa two more congressman.
The increase il population has
been greatest in the northern
part Of the state. =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
!. 1ell.Q. The Nax Dessert. Il,

pleaees all the family. Four flavors:-
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Straw
berry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Try Il
to-day. ~ ss ia srs&S iSi sSS IL III ;s4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
& GREE /! / !. I !.
RE j J ]. J / [ !
!. SA !, : / !. !. |. !.

h. , " x ~ ~ ~ VI !, ~ s, ~ v 4. Z
Mrs. =. r Stu
art will cell her
entire line OF mil
linery ! Oods re-:
gardless Of cOst.
Everything must,
be sold by = an ]. q,
1st. Come early
and get first
choice. Cash only
,a'f.Hf Il. q tqh Ne