davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
KILLED BY HIS 12-YEAR-OLD S0H ]. 6. Head the Victim of a Ter rible Accident Near
 Huntsville.

Huntsville, August 3O.-(Special)-J. G. Head, watchman at the Merrimack reser- voir on Russell Hill was shot and killed this morning by the accidental explosion of a gun in the hands of his 12-year-old son, John Head
 Head received load of bird shot in his thigh and the main artery was severed. He bled to death in a few minutes, no in- telligent aid being given him.
 John Head says he was sitting in his room cleaning an old muzzle loading shot gun when his father passed in the hall by the door. In some unaccountable manner the gun was discharged.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
Declined Empty Honors

Houston, Tex, August 30-In a letter Hon. Jerome c. Kearby declines the Pop ulist nomination for Governor of Texas Poor health and the cost of making the race are given as causes for the with drawal. He devotes most of his letter to an arraignment of the Democracy The executive committee has power to act and 1t is believed will substitute D. W. Nugent, who is now the nominee for Lieutenant Governor.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
ABLE EXPONENTS
 IN JOINT DEBATE
National Civic Federation Ar ranging Stupendous Meeting.
BIPARTISAN COMMITTEES
Will Have Charge of the Various Ses- sions and the Time Will be Equally Divided-Of In-
 terest to Campaign

Chicago, August 9O.-The meetings that are being arranged by the National Civic Federation for the week of September 1. at which will be discussed Imperialism" so- called; Money" and Trusts" promises to be an important contribution to the general interest of the coming campaign. Instead of conference it will practically be joint discussion, in which some of the abest ex- ponents of the different views of the sub jects will participate.
 Bipartisan committees will have charge of the various sessions and the time will be equally divided
 1..e committee on programme, which in- cludes in its membership Edward E. Rose water of the National Republican Advisory Committee, and Willis J. Abbott, chairman of the National Democratic Press Bureau, has not completed it's work, but the fol- lowing among those invited to par ticipate, a majority having already ac- cepted:
 Both sides be Heard
 On the administration side of the first subject Our New Possessions and Their Problems," Jacob G. Schurman, president of Cornell University and late president of the Philippine Commissions John Barrett, ex-Minister to Siam William Dudley Foulke, hichmond Ind; Samuel B. Don- nelly, president of the International Typo graphical Union, and Senator John c. Spooner
 Those opposed to the Administration pol icy include Carl Schurz, Bourke Cochran, Charles A. Towne, Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, and Edwin Rurritt Smith Chairman of Executive Committee of the National Anti-Imperial League. Two days will be devoted to the discussion of the money question, the invited speakers being for the one side ex-Secretary John G. Carlisle, eX-Comptroller James II. Eckles, Marriott Brosius, chairman of committee on bank ing and currency of the House Of Repre- sentatives; Hugh H. Hanna, chairman of the Indianapolis sound money conferences; William C. Cornwall, ex-president of the National Bankers Association; Edward E. Rosewater of Nebraska. And for the other side A. J. Warner president of the Ameri- can Bimetallic League; Governor Charles $. Thomas, of Colorado; Henry F. Bariine, of Montana; George Fred Williams, of Bos- ton; Thomas M. Patterson, of Denver, and Charles s. Hartman of Montana.
 The programme for the trust discussion will be announced iater.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
BANDITS
Held Up Train on the Union Pacific
 Railroad

Cheyenne, Wyo., August 30-Union Pa- cific passenger train, second section No. 3, was held up by bandits two and a half miles west of Tipton Station, fifty-eight miles west of Rawlins last night, by four men. The express and baggage car were blown open and the safe blown to pieces.
 The railroad company says the loss was nominal The baggage and express cars were considerably damaged. No one was injured on the train.
 The Union Pacific offers s1,000 reward for each man.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
Mrs. Winsiow,s sootbing sv,nn

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS uv MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CALL. DREN WHILE TEETH1NG. with PER. FECT SUCCESS It sOOTiIES the CHILD SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN. CURE WIND COLO. and Is the bees -en. edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggist < tn every part of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other kind Twenty five cents a hottIA
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
EXCURSION RATES, CENTRAL OF
 GEORGIA RAILWAY

Account of Labor Day Celebration, Sep- tember 8, 1900, tickets will be sold at the rate of one first-class fare for the round trip from all points on its line within ra- dius of one hundred miles to Birmingham, Ala, September 2, final limit returning September 4, 19O0 Solon Jacobs, Commer- cial Agent; w. D. Hammet, Travelling Passenger Agent, 2Ol5 First avenue. Bir- mingham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
Elect New President

Waycross, Ga., August SO.-Major w. G. Raoul, president of the Mexican National Railway, was today elected to a similar position with the Waycross Air Line. George D. Whatley was chosen vice presi- dent and general manager.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
New York and Boston

Unusually low excursion rates via Cen. tral of Georgia Railway to Savannah and elegant steamers of the Ocean Steamship Company to New York and Boston. For descriptive advertising matter and further information, aply to
 SOLON JACOBS, Commercial Agent. 2015 First Avenue, Bir- mingham, Ala 7-1S-tf
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
STATE NORMAL COLLEGE.


A Training School for Teachers. Florence. Ala.
 TUITION FREE-Board, $500 to $1200 per month. Necessary expenses 80 to $120 for nine months. Manual Training Course offered. Graduates hold Life Certificates emitting them to teach without fee or ex- animation. Graduates in demand and se- cure good positions. Fall term begins Wednesday. Septtmber l2, 1900 Write for Catalogue to NJ. c. WILSON, President.
 S-1-1mo
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
Strikers Returned to Work

St. Paul, Minn., August 3o.-A Winnipeg special says: The Canadian Pacific Rail- way strikers returned to work at o'clock this afternoon.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31

made several appointments for Judge Rich ardson to speak during the early part of September. After the middle of the month the Congressional campaign will be prose- cuted vigorously.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31

Celero-Pepsin at all soda founts. 5 cents.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31

TT. Oklin Ragland who was associated with w. W. Newman In the management of the Huntsville opera house last year, has leased the opera house for the ap- preaching season, and will bring the first attraction here on September 6. Many im- provements will be made in the building
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
HUNTSVILLE
Items of Interest from the Hustling Lit
 tie City

Huntsville, August s0 - Especially = The circuit court has finished its labors of the August term and will adjourn tomorrow The hearing of a petition filed by O. w Hundley and others for mandamus com- polling l. F. Collins and others, elders of the church. to reinstate Hundley and his associates to membership in the Christian church has been postponed to the October term. The hearing had been awaited with considerable interest by the church people of the city.
 The grand jury has made it's report and adjourned. All county officers books were examined and found to be in good condi- uon The treasury Is in good condition, $17,OS2.57 from all sources being on hand.
 It Is reported on reliable authority that the Postal Telegraph Company has decided to come to Huntsville and establish an of- flee. The Western Union Company has made arrangements to move into the TO- tunda of the Huntsville Hotel, and will leave its old office in the Struve building vacant. well-known business man has taken an option on the vacant office, and 1t Is believed he Is acting for the Postal Tele- graph Company.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31

Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick and Miss Virginia Mccormick, of Chicago, who purchased the O'Shaughnessy place recently, are expect ed here in a few days to go into winter quarters. Their extensive stable has al- ready been sent here.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
WOn7en'S
 Mash Waist CIearanCe.

2l5 Percale Wash Waists. late colorings, in stripes and figuresi French back, new shape cuffs and collarsi every sizei taken from reg ular Soc, 69c and 75c values
The age-herald., 1900-08-31

Chicken every day at the Albert with l5 and 25 cent meals.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31

Sheriff Oscar Fulgham, Tax Collector Gardiner, Tax Assessor Connally, Consta- ble Ward and the justices of the peace will retire from their offices tomorrow and their successors will be sworn in.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
FINAL CLEAN UP SALE.

great bargain event. with absurdy low prices, as mag nets draw odds and ends of the different departments and clear the way for fall stocks.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31

National Wholesale Druggists Associa- lion. Chicago, H., September 17th to 22nd.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
Special Rates Via Louisville & Nashville

National Association Stationary Engin- eers of United States. at Milwaukee, Sep tember 3rd to Sth
The age-herald., 1900-08-31

National Association Retail Druggists Association, Detroit Mich., September 12th to 18th.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31
Clearance nF- Price ZUU

120 Fine Colored, White Lawns and P. K, Waists, regular shapes; colored waists in oxblood, hello, pink and blue stripes, etc., madras, cheviots. ginghams, percales and lawns. These are in the favorite styles and are in every size, SLOO and SIPS values.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31

For further information write to passen ger agent Louisville and Nashville, or cal at office under Hotel Morris, Birmingham Ala.
The age-herald., 1900-08-31

Round trip tickets to Denver. Colorado cnrinps. Pueblo and Glenwood Springs. Col. Hot Springs, Spear Fish, Deadwood, Custer and Rapid City, South Dakota, Salt Take City and ogden, Sheridan and Cas- ner wyoming, sold on August 21st and september 4th and 18th at one fare plus s200
The age-herald., 1900-08-31

Round trip to Denver, Colorado Springs Pueblo, Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah August 7th and 21st, at one fare, plus g good to return until october 31st Stop over allowed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-13
PARTISANS
Were Very Indignant
Because Of Judge Laubie' 5
Fearless Speech.
Wanted to Adopt a Re-
solution of Censure.
Broader Minds Saved Them
From Baby Act.
Judge TibbaIs OF Akron Reelected 10
the Executive Committee.

Put-in-Ray, July 13.-Late yesterday
forenoon there occurred many little
star chamber lobby sessions at the
meeting of the Ohio Bar association,
ana number OF the younger and more
radical members of the association
were determined TO Introduce IA resO-
luton cundeiluiug Tie action of Judge
Laubie i'll his criticism OF President
Mckinley in his opening address Tues
day. Two or three different forms
were drawn up,and II looked as though
there would be all sorts of trouble at
the wind-up of the session. But even
some of the more conservative Demo
crais contended that such action would
mean the disruption of the associa-
ton, which is reputed over the coun-
try as one of the strongest in the Unit
ed States. For Il time il looked as though
oven this argument would not prevail,
but about dozen of, the leading attor-
neys present got together In one of
the side rooms and agreed that
nothing of the sort should be done.
Their counsel finally prevailed.
The association officers elected for
the ensuing year are: President, X. d.
Marshall, Dayton; secretary, Fl. A.
MykrantZ. Ashland; treasurer, Louis Ii.
Pike, Toledo; executive committee,
chairman. Edward Kibler, Newark;
secretary, II. A. Mykrantz, Ashland.
Judge y. u. 1ibbals. of Akron, was
reelected member of the executive
committee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-13
ORDERED OUT.
Columbus People Tired
of Bell Service.
City Government Has Adopted Inde-
pendent Company Phone.

Columbus, o., July 13.-(Spl.) The
remarkable progress being made by
the Citizens Telephone Company,
which is opening its plant for service
lat this time, Is attracting u great deal
of attention. They now have more
than $500 telephones connected and
contracts for 600 additional. They say
they will be giving service by August
! l to 1000 subscribers in the city
of Columbus. The quality of the SER
vice is exceptionallyago good. and the pop
ularity Of the company is evidenced by
the fact that the doctors, retail gro
GERS, and numerous other organizations
have met and passed adopt
| ing the Citizens telephone exclusively.
agreeing TO discontinue the use of the
| Bell. or Central Union service. In adj
dltion to this the Bell telephones have
been ordered out of the city buildings,
by the city authorities. 1t is stated
that |, 900. or approximately half of the
Central Union Telephone. Companys
subscribers notified that company to
remove its instrument on July |. The
Citizens company is taking new con
tracts at the rate of more than 300 n
month. The long distance service af-
forded by the United States company's
lines, with which the Citizens com
pany have traffic agreement, is of
| special value to the business men of
Columbus.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-13
BIG LOAN
To be Made by the c.,
A. & C. Company.
Debt viii be Refunded and the Road
improved.

This morning at the general offices
of the Cleveland, Akron Il Columbus,
in the Society for Savings building, IA
meeting of the directors of that road
was held, for the purpose of passing
upon Il proposed bond issue of several
million dollars. Part of this is said
to be for refunding purposes, while
that which is not eaten up in that way
will be devoted TO material improve
ments on the property.
Since the Pennsylvania railroad
took hold of tue old c., \. S g., it has
shown a tendency TO improve the road
he'd, making il equal to that Of the
main line of the Pennsylvania COM
pany. Such an Improvement would
he revolution for the old line, which
has never been III the very best of con
dltion. 1t is said that the money now
to be obtained by floating these bonds
will be applied to some such enter
prise, The rolling stock of the road
might be improved in some instances
also, and it may be that some of the
will be used in that direction.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-13
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Abstract Title
Guarantee and Trust Co., 226 South
Main Streer.)
A. Louise Sumner to Walter r.
Talbot, 40 acres Arlington ST., $l.O0,
and other valuable considerations.
Lovina Gair to Il. L. Crumrine, 45
feet Thornton ST., $3.50.
Harriet Lee to Olive l.. Smith, land
Boston village, 81.
Peter Uplinger to Sarah Rohrer, lot
Main ST., S475.
wm. S. Mitchell TO Emma l.. Tossing
er. 3O5 feet corner Arlington and
Fourth SITS, Barberton, $225.
Isaac Romig to Rastus r, Snyder,
go acres Coventry township. $50.
Henry Perkins TO Richard Brad
beer, 63.0T feet Maple St, $3.50.
F., W. Morse 10 Pearl VRn Buskirl,
20 30 acres Coventry township, S25o0.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-13

The Democrat is gaining readers and
every day; reaC it
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-13
BROTHERS
Have Been Quarreling
For Ten Years.
Andrew Cassidy Asks Court to Fine
WiIIiam-Contempt ALLEGED.

Andrew Cassidy has iilpd n motion in
Probate court asking that his brother,
William II. Cassidy lie held for con
tempt. They reside at Peninsula and
have been quarrellns for the past 10
years. 1t Is alleged that William pur-
chased farm at a sale, held under an
order issued by Judge Anderson. LII
Ter he refused to take possession of the
property or pay any part of the pur-
chase price. Andrew wants the court
TO fine him for failing to do so
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-13

the transportation division of the bu-
reau Is taxed to the utmsot capacity
IN removing them 10 the census bnild-
ing.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
returns will soon he made in full. the
results cannot be given ont for many
weeks. The work of tabulating, ver-
flying and correcting is colossal in its
magnitude. The population of cities,
counties and even states will be given
out from time TO time, beginning this
week. but the grand total cannot be
ascertained much before Dec. |.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-13
Found His Mother Dead.

Gallipolis, O., July 13.-(Spl)-Ed.
Harrison, baggagemaster at the X. &
NJ. depot here, was sent TO take charge
of woman who was struck by pas
train here yesterday. He was
Mortified to find it TO be the body of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-13

his mother, which was horribly man
gled, almost all the bones in the body
being broken and the arms and limbs
severed,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-13
Three Fourths of Districts Have
Reported.
An Immense Army Of Clerks at Work
In Department.

Washington, July 13.--(Spl., THE
official announcement of the total
population of the United States will
he made about December /" said Di-
rector Merriam today.
"ln order to give ourselves little
latitude, will say the result will he
known between Nov. 70 and Dec. 10.
1t is our purpose TO have the work com
pleted by the time Congress assemblies
so that body can proceed with the re-
apportjonmcnt."
10 those not familiar with the detn
of counting American noses, the stu
pendous nature of the undertaking
does not appeal. II is looked upon as
kance, as Il soft snap for the 1000 or
5000 political fnvorites," with a
pull strong enough to secure Il posi-
tion in the Census Bureau.
Last night more than thrce-fourths
of the total $4,000 districts in the Unit
ed States had been reported to the bu-
rcau
,rho anu,,o,,,i,, ,f all tho citios ia
now practically completed. Each emu
mer,to,. in thc citics couuted tho non.
nIa,ion the live sto,.l, or animals In the
city nnd obtoincd figures IN thc NOR
talitv
Those threo itnms mass ttrouph tbreo
lif,oron 1ivisiors oe thd l(,ensrs Ru.
r,.,u and me, chec,, eI nm bvsa sot or
clerks to discover errors upon tho part
or tho ep,,me,ato.s II \ nortfolio is
found to bc incorrect or hacking IN any
-resuect If is ,.et,,rned 10 thc Is,,per
visor of thn district from which If
came. and is given by him to the
,p,,nc,ator wbo mnde thc error for
corrcctiou If tho nortfoIjo is correct
tbr opumerotor is poid and DISCHARGED
Tho poI.tfoIio tl,en roes into tho
hands of n sct of editors whose duty
II IL In nrcnoro tbe tbrcc schedules
tltar,i,, fo,. the, work Of the nunchlup
mn,.bincs This. is. n niece of work
th,t reouires yreot cape and accuracy
c,rd Is nunched bv those mn.
cbipcs for cvery mnp woman and child
In thc to,ntry Tho bureau hus ON
hand Soooo ooo cards ana cxnects to
usa ,t ,cas, 75Oho oop.of Them. ON
oooh ,f +boso .,de yin Ia ind,c,ted
h, ,rn.h n,,r,s ,,,n .rocts cop,..rpip,,
o,,.h individu,l Tbaro vnl Il. 10o
,.,o,,,s ,p,.,,,od in t,,e communication or
nh ,oo,;nos o,,pa
tr,o Io,s, c,,o,os.,as. in tbo onor,.
AZ, or ,r ~ ,,a.o ,hinos y,,, ,o.d
~ '''c ''oH' SC, 'o"' nv '"'''''o" '''"
ders. For example, should clerk IN
push the wrong key the
card might show ihnt n l3.year.old boy
j. .,a ,.,ho. ,r IN .,i,,ron -, t,,, -
:, - ~ -, ~
banker Is ei'g"se" III p'acNS''i'' n'''s' or
something even more irrelevant aud
foolish. A large number of clerks are
,,o,nr tr.inad in tho nop;nulotion of
:,
'i'e ii'"c'''u''' anu '"o'''' ''' P'' "' ''''
sober work OF punching iacis uh'll they
become entirely proficient and trust
worthy
4,,, , .,
NV '''>
ano'her SET OF eoi'ors AT lhe ciose VI
each day who work all night, verify
ing thoir correctness. so that each
n,r,cto, >torriou ,a, Lnou
prec'seiF Wi'a' nus peen ''oie '''' ""'
previous. One hundred ana ~ men
work all night for this purpose.
When the cards are found to be cor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06

neA and lens o: the sye and thus iensth.
ems or extends the angie Of vision.
Tho operation should h. repeated sew.
eral times a day.
For long sight. Impaired sight or
weak sight, and for all those defects
that require the use Of masnifyinK
glasses. gently pass the finger from the
outer angle or corner Of the eye In.
Ward above and below the eyeball to.
ward the nose
Th's tends slightly Ia round no the
eve. which has become hat,ened AMI
mus 10 preserve or restore sight.
II Is said on excellent authority tina,
many persons. by the last manipulation
described. have preserved their sight
so ms to read very small print I'D TO
The stshtieth year. and that others
Nhose sight has been impaired BY age
or excessive use have IN like manner
restored their weakened sense and been
anle 10 dispense with the use Of glasse.
! must caution my readers, however.
that thess manipulationx are only ,afe
and can only give successful results
~aen practised with great xentlen-.s
and caution.
HARRIET HURBARD AVER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06
". HoiSelurnishine.

n FTFR choosing tho trousse'u the
~ newt subject :, be deal, With = the
- choice - he furniture COR tho
home Here. agai7. the hrs' thing %
b. dow IL 20 md out now much her"
H. 20 spend. lA,tnk aside q substantial
sum ~ a margin FOR contingencies
Aft.r inis ag,ln. axe paper. pen and
Ink ana irla up - ~ the rooms 10
b. furnished ant ascertain what the
color ~ she paper T. 20 h.. 30 hat Inc
goods purchase mly h,rmo-iEr with
each other AMI Ni'1 'nr 'pr- - the
room
DO no, go 20 furnishing establish.
meat inspect furniture ana moore Nha'
wanted. bat send f'r dialogues from
three or four 1ou~cs - rrpItc and
choose the go.is from THESE dialogues
lie ode On color quality measure.
meuts. pre-. everything before going TO
the vaf-hru..s. ana ,-t q cross IN the
catalogue agiin.t ~ article. hS'i IN.
wacn the ~, ls rpfaplric ~ 90 the
srop. 10 not tt,.mr' 20 BOOK 40 sample.
HI' ask q, So -, sr'l. t,'iiei ~. "
l,y prov. 10 pc Ms ii~N are 800.
pu. 81 to TO r'No the nr,l"t '1r them ana
-e.' satisfied %, '1. means lin
money. Sorr,. hesI'isfmcnt and disap.
pr.r'meut viii %, saved
WHEN a gir knows t,sctly neforc sh-
en'crs ,lHp ga. - f. she purposes 20
bus. 'ui aim. 80 'h,' and nothing -..s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06
How DOES s..
IL YOUR GIRL EAT?

40 prudent young man would
N think q marrying q girl until ne
has seen her eating several times
declares q masculine observer.
~ she eats her dinner IN . lazy. indi-
fereni way. as n taking so interes, in
the operation. he may he sure that she
will not take an Interest IN his dnaer.
A man admired three sisters so much
that he did not know which Of them TO
seieet for . wife. lie was enabled 10 de-
cide by seeing them all eating cheese on
0,e OCCASION
One OF them ate q little Of the rnd OF
tie casese This disqualified her, snosins
- II did that she was coarse In her
tssoss.
"A sseesl SIR, cut the rind "a. hut took
0ucA Of TIE cheese With It. This cut ~
~ ehanes. for !, ipdicssea n vsrefui
GDDpeostsa-
~ third s-raped Oh the rina carefully
~ Den the day-or the msn. Il wss .
- enss& ~ ~ s'refsd 's's sAu'-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-06
HARRIET HUBBARD AVER.

, v,o, ., -
{, :. ,.,t.."
,,.,,,,,,,l., 49,
-. ',
-, ~ Wy ons Ano
"ousc"
"o" NV ""'. ne'''" p~,se.
"' -" o'e "
va" ~ nave P'A'e 'ou"' y"
49, III A''' OUT A"n !"
''"-'''"'H WV" '"s ""h ""a'
"' ''r away
"''" '"''' s'''s'"''o's !" h"'e
" " s"'" ""'''' We"
"'""'' w" "h'"e' ana 'u'Ian'e' '"Ah
" nave e'''n ~ items al
''s"oi.
Nn"'h'' pm 70 ~ r'heh"eren
!" V'o's" I"'"''"'" '""' can s eas"P
'eAhe'' " s'r'ah'' are not "HeV 10
~ ""hero ~ or u Is nor certain that
h'E VIII ne ""cieh'' INDUSTRIOUS ana
conscientious. avoid housings. carvings
and all heavy eood.. ,'hoose dressing