davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-10-25
BIG MORTGAGE FILED.
WEST MICHIGAN TRACTION COMPANY EVIL
IDENTIFY MEANS BUSINESS.

The West Michigan Traction company
has deposited in the office of Register of
Deeds Taylor mortgage in the sum of
S2,50O,00O, running to the Knickerbocker
Trust company of New York.
The mortgage covers all the franchises,
property or property rights of the com
pany now in existence or that may be
hereafter acquired.
The company is organized, as stated
in the mortgage, "for the purpose of
constructing, maintaining and operating
a railway or railways, or to buy or lease
or operate other railways in connection
Herewith, in the state of Michigan, com
mencing at point near to the east shore
of Lake Michigan, near Benton Harbor
and st. Joseph in Berrien county, and
extending eastward into Van Buren,
county, and there branching to the towns
of Dowagiac and Cassopolis in Cass
county and to Decatur and Paw Paw in
Van Buren, county and to Allegan in
Allegan county and to Kalamazoo in
Kalamazoo county, and to own and oper-
ate such docks or other terminal facili-
ties in the states of Indiana, Illinois and
Wisconsin and elsewhere as may be nee
essary to transact the business of this
company"
The mortgage further recites that the
company is now engaged in the construc-
ton of railway, and also in operating
steamboat line lone boat between
Benton Harbor and Chicago; that it has
acquired the right of way for portion
of its proposed line and is about to apply
for further rights along the proposed
route for the purpose of building, operat-
ing and maintaining an electrical plant
to be used for heating, lighting and
power about the operation of its road, to
build dams across flowing water for
power purposes, to enlarge its steamboat
and dock facilities, etc., and the mortgage
is given for the purpose Of procuring
funds for completing its proposed line,
its branches and appurtenances.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-10-25
Sunday School Convention.
IN INTERESTING MEETING AT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OCTOBER 81.

The Paw Paw township Sunday schoo
convention was held in the Presbyterian
church in Paw Paw, Monday afternoon.
The convention was opened at o'clock
by the president, David Anderson.
A paper was read by Rob't Gordon,
entitled, What are we here for?" The
leading thought of the paper was that
the object of Sunday school work is to
lead those attending to Christ for saliva
ton aud then to train them for service.
The paper brought out a lively discus
sion. At its close d. B. Allen of Covert
presented part of the topic assigned to
him, The cradle roll, being the method
of keeping a record of the children
properly belonging to the Sunday school
and not yet old enough to actually
attend.
This topic was followed by another by
Prof. f.. A. Aseltine, bringing scholars
to decide for Christ" Mr. Allen then
presented the balance of his topic,
"Home department"
A short business session was had at
which the following officers were elected:
President, David Anderson; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. q. f. Chappell; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Pearl Pritchard; execu-
tive committee, Miss Ada Hawley, Mrs.
Emma Smith and Prof c. f.. Hutchins.
The evening session opened at 1870
with a song and devotional service, led
by Rev. L. A. Miller.
Following this was an able and inter
esting address by Rev. NJ. Milne of Law
ton, entitled, I'm better lands than
these" which received deserved appre-
citation.
a male quartette, consisting of Messrs
Haworth, Rooms, Buck and Hutchins,
furnished music.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-10-25
Justice Court.
BEFoRE JUsT1cE RowLAND.

BEFORE JUSTICE ROWLAND,
October 81, L.C. Jacobs of Waverly and
Ernest Cutler of Paw Paw each pleaded
guilty to violation of the game laws
killing raccoons and skuDks outof season.
They were each fined 81 and $3.50 costs.
The examination of Frank Hendrick-
son and William Williams of Geneva,
charged with horse stealing, was con
cluded last Monday. The magistrate
ordered their discharge for lack of suf-
ficient evidence to warrant holding them
for trial.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-10-25

w. r. Sellick offers special bargains
for the carnival day, tomorrow.
IL you are "good guesser" read the
new adv. of the Thompson Furniture Go.
Read what w. r. Shrine and II. II.
Jennings say in regard to Snow Bros
furnaces, in their adv.
H. G. Waters & Co. will put in a hot
water heating plant in Harry Wilson's
house. Il. Cooley has ordered from the
same firm Peninsular furnace.
Mrs. Emma Muir, who occupies the
large Conner house, south of the rink,
advertises first class private boarding
house and will make speciality of Sun
day dinners.
f.. A. Haeske, the harness man, has a
new adv. this week, offering some very
low prices on staple goods. He has a
fine stock, is pleasant gentleman to
deal with and wants vcsi trade.
G. S. Hoskins has made arrangements
to have wood, hay and straw ord ers left
at the store of the Paw Paw Music Co,
AS they have phone, it will be conven-
lent for Mr. Hoskns' customers.
Don't let anyone fill you up with air
on fall and winter clothing until you
have seen f.. Smith & Co.'S famous line.
Come and see the double parachute drop
and merchants carnival at Paw Paw,
October 26.
To women who have been accustomed
to paying much more for their footwear
Queen Quality shoes are a revelation,
and to those who have worn cheaper
shoes they are lessons in true economy.
The exclusive agency for Paw Paw is
at SellIck's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-10-25
BEFORE JUSTICE K1LLEFER.

The case of Luther Haynes, charged
with the larceny of gold watch from
Miss Lena Russell, August 10, whose
examination has been continued from
time to time, was concluded yesterday
forenoon. The watch was restored to
its owner, and the respondent, who has
been lodged in the county Jail several
weeks, was discharged on motion of the
prosecuting attorney.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-10-25
Stepped into Live Goals.

when child | burned my foot fright
fully" writes W. II. Eads, of Jonesville,
Va, (which caused horrible leg sores for
30 years, but Bucklens Arnica Salve
wholly cured me after everything else
failed" Infallible for burns, scalds,
cuts, sores, bruises and piles Sold by
Longwell Bros, Doc. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-10-25
What's Your Face Worth2

Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you
have salow complexion, jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skin,-a signs of liver trouble. But DIR.
Kings New Life Pills give clear skin,
rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only %
cents at Longwell Bros. drug store. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-10-25

G.. M. Phelps, .Forestdale, VT. says his
child was completely cured of a bad case
of eczema by the use of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Beware of all counterfeits
1t instantly relieves piles. f.. b. Long
well. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-10-25
BEFORE JUSTICE MASON.

Frank j. Mott of Decatur pleaded
guilty to the charge of assault and bat
terry preferred by Jennie Geer of the
same place and paid fine of 81 and
So. % costs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-10-25
Paw Paw Grange.
%.

Backache should never be neglected.
1t means kidney disorder which, if allow
ed to run too long, may result in Bright's
disease, diabetes or other serious and
often fatal complaints. Foley's Kidney
Cure makes the kidneys well. +. b.
Longwell. I'm
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-10-25
Itching Skin

Distress by day and night
That's the complaint of those who
are so unfortunate as to be afflicted
with Eczema or Salt Rheum-and out
ward applications do not cure.
They can't.
The source of the trouble is in the
blood-make that pure and this seal
ing, burning, itching skin disease will
disappear.
Al was taken with an itching on my
arms which proved very dsagreeable. L
concluded Il was salt rhcum and bought
bottle OF Hoods car pariila. In two days
efter began tst 10 felt better and 1t
was not long b.J.e I was cured. Have
never hai any sKlD disease since" MRS.
IDA f.. WARD, Cove Point, Nd.
~ Oa's ,gGESGp aTitlG
tt,.h lids
5l oLe bio,5 % All Impurities and cure
ai' .clpt.cl-i.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-10-25
Wiseman Has Confessed.

Henry Wiseman, the convict, has
confessed the murder of Mrs. Huss at
Royal Oak.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-04

Below will be found abstracts Of
the reports for the past month of OH
Gals of the Board of Health That
of the Food Commissioner viii be
found intensely interesting by all who
have regard for what they put down
their threats:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-04

"The last is q well known brand Of
stout. presented here for the purpose
of comparison. Malt extracts are sup
posed to contain large proportion OF
maltese and other bodies from malt,
and a small percentage Of alcohol.
This is claimed for some OF these
brands on the label. and the first three
in the table above approach nearly to
this standard In ordinary malt IL
quors the amounts OF alcohol and ex-
tract are more nearly equal. larger
proportion of the solids having been
converted into alcohol by fermenta-
ton. In the case Of Schlitz Extract
the ratio between extract and alcohol
Is about the same as that in ordinary
lager beer. while in the last three
In the table of analyses the ratio is
considerably higher. None of the
brands examined possess any diastatic
power (the power to dissolve starch)
which is claimed for some of them
at is doubtful il any of the brands
examined posses any medicinal or
other properties not possessed by or
binary malt liquors and those contain
ing large percentage Of alcohol can
not be regarded as other than intoxf-
eating liquors. which may meet de-
mand for alcoholic drinks under some
other name, or may provide q means
OF eyading some of the laws restrict
ing the sale OF intoxicating liquors.
-Four samples of seidlitz powders
were examined. No adulferation was
found In any Of them. and while there
was some variation In weight the ay
erage was high enough to class them
full weight
Three samples Of nitrate Of iron
and qufnine were examined. All were
found TO comply with the require
ments Of the u. S. Pharmacopoeia ex-
cept that they were low in quinfne.
The q. s. Pharmacopoeia requires
lis per cent quinine- The amounts
In the samples were as follows.
From Drug Co. fMack 4 Co. S. FL.
SIS per cent.
From Benson. Smith & Co. Powers
L weightman. PhfiA-). 9.17 per cent
From Hcllister Drug Co. $50 per
cent
The sun., 1901-03-31
The Late 4. p. Clark and the Man who Tried
to Brihc the Engineer


Charles Clark. formerly president Of
the New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad died March 81, in the southern part
Of France. Of heart trouble After Mr. Robert
Bonner had purchased Maud r and sent
her TO Charter Oak Park 10 he trained the
writer met Mr. Clark under peculiar circum-
stances
The train We had taken from New York
did not stop at the track, and Mr Bonner
requested W. u try diplomacy The COLI
duCtJr was polite, but could not 60 aRainst
orders At New Haven. where n halt was
made. the engineer wna APPROACHED The
sight of a teH-dollar bill had ulmcsi per
suddenly his manner changed and thorp was
curt refusal We were Informed that Mr.
clark had boarded the train Al New Haven
aud quickly went in search Of him We found
him silent and inclined to be gruff but stated
the cnSe plainly 10 him
Why don't you see the conductor" he
asked u have, but he will not di~oho"
orders why not then 60 forward and
hr'be the engineer ! tried bribery ~ New
Haven, but II would not work The absence
Of ova-lun was the best policy Mr. Clark
introduced 10 Mr. Bonner, spoke in aduira-
tiou Of Maud > and Of the position + her
owner IN trnttng AFFAIRS, and then ordered
~" conductor 10 stop the train lie alSo
TOOK cnrd from his pocket, and wrote on u
q general order t. conductors 20 stop all
tr0'n- at Charter Oak Park for Nr Bonner
VIZ clark had witnessed ~" llIle attempt
M bribery and frank confession Of the Of
I"n"" sromed T. pleas" him
The sun., 1901-03-31
The March of Politics.

Our esteemed contemporary Of Louis
vile. the Couricr-J ourHdl, which, al
though Democrat, rppudiated BRYAN in
isat. only 10 uphold him four years later.
describes. with the authority Of defeat
,ollnNIug the rejection o, ia counscls, the
uDa,,orm which it wishes to see prevail In
the Democratic party now;
The Democratic party Is both In its origin and its
nature the party Of Constitutional Law and order.
=" In opposing the policy Of fa,ohtsm which char
aet,rscS Republicsnism se should beware OF being
driven To the extreme Of becoming the advocate OF
mere acraranIsm.
"Fou,l and exact Justice W all men, exclusive priv
ntgeS to none.
-Uayseed politics is mighty poor politics. Il pays
nothing upon the investment
Rage against corporations IL not merely unjust
IN itself but runous in It's consequences
livery dollar Of every aggregation Of dollars Is
owned by some individual citizen
Zach her has It's night OF lawful protection
20 s no true man who would deny 70 this lawful pro-
t-riou lie is a very poor party leader who would
undertake 10 curry popular favor BY rs denial
,rco government Is orderly government let
I,u,.tr no '-tt,n that We cannot have one without
81, ..I'
political principles We have no criticism,
e..r %, jtcps,Wol creed Of the Dsmoctacy.
rG, II is proper to call public attention TO
,r' ,drI that twice at the last two national
.'iiops 'hry have been unequivOcabIy
declared AMI unninchinGiy upheld by the
H"pubhcan party against fierce, almost
vol nt opposition by the Democrats. AMI
Nh they are to-day securely embedded in
N.r R publican platform.
kud We will remind all voters who year
u.!o ,otcd the Republican ticket with tho
saur regret with which they abandoned
'ic Democracy ttlt. in ease their old party
refuses TO take tie Louisville Courier
Jpprudl a. a leader Instead Of the Lincoln
Commoa,r, the Republican party viii be
found where il was found IN 1900, only more
convinced Of the soundneSs of lis views and
more enthusiastic in their promulgatOn.
The sun., 1901-03-31
The BorghCsc Ghost.

From Mc Londou DaRp Chronicle
The approaching marriage Of Don Marco
Borghese with Nll". lsabel PorRos has re-
yived interest IA ths famous Borghcsc ghost
story. The lady who succee eded TO the honors
OF the beautiful hut ratorious Pauline Bona
parte WAS Lady GWcudol!ne Talbot. daughter
of the Earl OF Shrewsbury. She was very
lovely woman and adored la ROnN m aC-
count OF her charity She died a victim -
duty during the cholera visitation Of lsiU,
hen she devoted herself in the most heroic
manner to nursing the very poorest Her
ordinary demonstration. the students 81 the
university insisting upon dragging the hearsn
to Santa Maria MaggiOrc, whore the body
w0s buried IN the gorgeous family chapel
built by Paul Y The Prince BorRhose had
himself placed "a sapphire ring OF great value
and insisted that II should be buried with her.
and himself watched the soldering Of the
ledden coffin
4 few DAYS after tho funeral poor woman
WI, arrested, charged with the theft ~
sapphire ring. which had evidently belonged
to the Princess Borghese, since II bore on
the reverse her name and the date Of her
while she was praying IN the BorHhe Chapel
the sanity Princess had appeared 20 her nnd
had given her the ring on recognizing tho
gem Prince Borghese ordered the coffin 20
be opened In his own presence and In that OF
several other well known persons who had
were broken. but the hand was slightly moved.
and the ring was gone Much struck by this
strange coincidence the Prince withdrew
the charge and educated the children Cf the
accused. ore Of whom j. still living and IL
we'll known IN the Italian literary world
The sun., 1901-03-31
SONE COSTIY HANDSHaKES.


,,. ,,,
|"N DOS. MAJ ,h ~ '''orhlnsto an article
on costly intrrduc'ions. which appears in
/ London weekly. l7Oo0 l. the record spr
/ ,..,I, -,.,,.i..p-. ''
l'''' 1t" .'' PRIV H'E' %, sh'NlhE som 'hody
| hand THIS was the price paid on ono occa.
/ sion fnr d hand.Dql,e with tho loto Col
%,r,I .,Ir,,,l,,r Gn,,..,,,, ". "
/ NUT. ."' NAV "''" "IN 10" u'"I was so en-
/ RACED whom p" heard Of tho transaction that
/ no ,.,, of Li. rrl,rdsbir with tho Introduce,
1 ~, w '',"'
/ 'h'h "Nu 'h'N'' ana phll IN" money haCk
/ - tho man who had sought the introduC-
/ f.., maid if ont ~ hi. ov,, poclo+
- - 'N
bW " All IN" 'Al'S one hears IN the city
/ ar" trEe and col North had undertaken
/ D., r,,r,l,,rs, all tl, ...,,. ,cli.,i H., -
wiz - ""I '''i
NiW 10 "''Alh i's h'h''hak", h" would not
have died 80 rich a- he did Twenty. thirty
and Gft,. r,,,r5s r,r,. .,,,,,, rro,,,,.r,,. I'D,
',-' P''"
Tor ln'rodn'N"n 10 VI" Nlirnt" KING by per-
sons who expected him 10 helm them TO mnk .
tr,ir fnrtrpns Noadless ,, s,v tho ,,,ro,.
''''' )" ''" ''"''' w Nv ''e "n"ney
was practically thrown away in most cases
The sun., 1901-03-31

ton. So keep him for from half an hour
TO an hour. Then unwrap him. give him a
lukewarm bath, wash on the tango. treat
him to douche and let him rest for an
hour before going outdoors.
According to DR.. HoLLopETER 1t has the
mechanical effect of warm compress and
consequently acts as an anodyne, This
effect Is produced by irritation Of the skin.
the tango by its adhesion serving a. a mas
sage. The vascular system is dilated and
blood il sent in a stronger tide to the diseased
parts, the circulation being quickened by
the excretion OF perspiraton.
DR. HoLLoPETER finds tango useful In
diseases Of the muscular system, such as
acute or chronic articular rheumatism,
rheumstoid arthrtis. chronic gout. localized
neuralgas OF all kinds, especially Of trau-
matte and rheumatic origin. paralyses.
sciatica. traumatic or chronic exudates and
neurasthenia.
So It seems that mud As well as blood is
life
The sun., 1901-03-31
4 Danger.

The return Of PARRHURsr to political
activity will be Of evil portent il any serious
attention Is paid 10 his rawlings by those
who are concerned In organizing move
ment for the overthrow Of tho Tammany
domination in New York That enterprise
must be kept sane If there is to be any poss-
blhty OF successful result.
PARKHrRsr would import into the cam
palsn the spirit Of the odium theologicum,
with all It's malice, hatred and feline reroc-
lty, and the people Of this communily
would he sure 10 prefer their existing
evils 10 inviting to power over them so
yengeful and fanatiCal tyrant.
The great danger that threatens the
coming campaign comes from such malefc
agents and Influences, with their provo
cation of religious jealousy and resentment.
and OF eNasperaton IN the large part OF the
community winch dIstr,Ists the intrusion
OF parsons into civil affairs
The sun., 1901-03-31
COMMISSIONED ALLEN sWORN ~.
He Denies That lie Il In ANY Wa, Connected
With the Bell Telephone COMPANY,

WASHINGTON. March 20 Fred Allen.
successor to Charles II Duel as Cornmis-
sioner of Patents. reported at the Interior
Department to-day. was sworn in and was
presented to tho clerks Of the burcau hi.
attention was called to the resolution. adopted
by the recent convention of the Inueper-
dent Telephone Association at INDIANAPOLIS
wherein the association protested against
Mr. Aliens appointment on the ground that
he was Bell Ieephone man Mr. Allen
said he understands the resolutions wore ~
be forwarded to Washington and he did not
care 10 discuss them before they arrived
But the idea that | am in any way con-
nected with the Bell Telephone Companv
i altogether without foundation he .aid
u am not now and never have been either an
agent for or a sto,Ahoder in the Bell Iee-
phone Company | should bo ashamed 70
undertake the ComNI-sioncrship il the-o
were any likelihood that any corporation
should be favored al my hands | was NJ
one tim" % stuc.un|dor and director of the
Empire Stn'" I"l"ph0n" Company Of Auburn,
y ', VIII h WIS 2 subsidiary branch of tho
Bell company. but ! hnve completely with
drawn from mat concern All my oNperi-
enCc has been that trnCkhoders and OFFICERS
Of those sub-ldiqrv companies are not likely
to be- friends oi he Bel company
The sun., 1901-03-31
PIE
whats the Waiter with ne

TO TIVE rrTnu or TIE Sv~ -. prur \
long sI' rng descendant of ar old family of boston
p,' 'Ht'r> r"'ocr that "ou have opened up ttr lpu
INK question dealt with In lHH ~1.N ~ last Thursday
What is the matter with the p'' ~ 20 day. EscA
one u the food 0i correspondence duulNrsS pouring
upon ;oI VIII have his or her own solution Mine
's ton much sugar when our lemrrtcd arc.s
tors " me weaker welded th, rolling pin sugar
was a costly article and spsrngly used To day.
In spite II me Vaccinations u TIE trusts. Il Is com
paratNely cheap. and the cook DOES not LOSE her Job
Tor wasting a little of Il
children and ha'harianS Ar lnordirately fond "
sugar The American woman has ccnscd to bc q
cook. OF, u she tries 10 learn. she receives lus,rlc.
tons from teacher sprngng from Au order oi VII.
Ihtpu lower tlhn her own. lie Invariably uses iu0
much sugar, and she, no longer rCS.ruu"G by tho
IHc l Inst! ct ~ economy hams lu spoil tho dly"s
tDI ~ those who eat and The temper ~ thnSe who DO
not generally p c cpwhlviUOn II hOtu
People EEu Arr habitUal vine DIN Krrs 90 not drink
sweet W.u' Il IS the dry natural article that an.
pralS tp correct tHSte
The 90 cureAn pie eater also hpngcs for pie which
tastes NJ trit or meat NJ whatever is supposed to
e. HfL4lu
he does not want mass of asttle>s, sugaty stun
any more than the wine drHkcT desires sweet cham
pHWnr
II your crusade results IN d. cfeaSuR the prevailing
cgTsc Ot tpu much sugar NnE SyS will have gained
another notable victory Tor The cause Of suffering
humanity csprc ally those who uAvr,
NrvBuRGH March 2S
The sun., 1901-03-31
rO5 AND STILL WORKING.
But Mr.. Myers Sometimes Thinks Of wha, NAV
Happen when lie Gets Old.

CALAIS, Me, March 20 Tho new Super-
lntehdent OF Streets has Just reappointed
patriek Myers who will be io5 years old next
June to his old place "a custodian Of the CITY
sidewalks, post which he has h I'D for thirtv-
seven consecutive years In lse, vha,
substitutes were getting from $500 to 81. oon
to go to the war, and national and State bonn
Ties made the total sum up to 81, 500 10 Al. sOo.
myers enlisted and having passed a success
ful examination as 10 his physical abilities
was rejected on account Of his age. being es
years old at that time
III was discouragng to me" said Myers
IN speaking Of the matter last week Of was
q poor man, and the bounty money woLiI
nave bought me fine home which | shOuii
nave enjoyed after serving ont nv time i'm tL,,
army felt so bad that didn't care 10 do any
KIND OF work for nearly year | Knew wa :
a. strong and healthy as ever was, and ace
doesn't count to men built the way | was
Atter time | secured a job for the citv 10
work on the streets, When had been dis ginR
sewer bitches and shovelng dirt fortcn YEAR
ihey put me IN charge Of the sidewalk, where
! have been for long time Ny work is nor
nara, but Il keeps me busy earn my none,
.nl intend to stick to the work as long az
they will have me
The old man lives in n small house. which
he Las bought and paid for out of his earnings
az 81 90 day His widowed daughter acts
- HN!r'h''B'l lpI l'u heihTt saws Lee
has tidy sum in the local savings bank vi.
body l. bent from hard work and ne IJ,i,-
az times when the rheumatism gc's into rrs
legs. but hi, general health j. >tl good ilo
eats his three meals day and -l.eps ten h,,r.
every night He has smoked two ta,- ,ni
plugs of t0baccoa n week for the pas, o, ,ngr,
never any more nor any less Years ago h"tuDt
glass of whiSkey when he felt that he needed
H. but was never addicto. to the habit since
he has pa assed his hundrpd,h birthday he has
frequently regretted that he was not per-
mitted 10 enter the army
IF had served year or two" said no. 81
could get pers on TO help me out when grow
old and unable To work Lots Of men yoiiL. or
than | am who were in the army and never
received u scratch arc drawing IA much "a
sl2 n month. I am told