davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-11

knew how unequal the road bed was
likely to be and he kept them stock
still.
Every vehicle in sight would have
been picked up like the first one If the
drivers had not whipped around cor
ners and disappeared. The people, too,
began to run into doorways to escape
the giants, but in as big city as Lon
don II is always easy to fiHd some one
who has not heard what was going on,
and the giants delighted in swapping
up a young man just as he was COM
ing around a side street. and after
throwing him in the air once or twice,
putting him in at some open window.
After awhile those who were safe
behind doors began to enjoy the sport
of seeing luckless wights snatched up
and put in wherever there was an OPEN
ing, and although 1t caused a good
many trains to be missed and num-
Der of dinners grew cold waiting for
people who were imprisoned in unten-
ated offices, there was really a good
deal of good done in this strange way.
For instance: A man named Eagan
on Norfolk street had advertised for
an errand boy, and had not been sat-
isfied with any of the applicants. His
Office was Just of the Strand and he
was enjoying the giants pranks at his
Suddenly Cormoran picked up a small
boy who had tripped over a fleeing al
derman and twirling him between
thumb and forefnger, as you might
twirl carrot, he pushed him in at
the Office window.
Now, this Mr. Eagan was a very
quick witted man, and he appreciated
the humor of the sudden entrance.
Looking for a job?" said he to the
small boy.
The boy saw the placard on the open
door, boy Wanted" and being quick
of brain himself, he SAID
"Yes, SIR"
"All right" said Mr.. Eagan. like
this letter to Mr.. Mortimer Appledore,
Adelphi Terrace, and wait for an an
swer. How will ten shilling a week
suit your"
Tip, ton. SIR" said the boy and
went out with the letter, as If he had
been working at that Office for years.
Further up the Strand very cross
lawyer named Bulstrode had dis
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-11
THE MOTHER GOOSE
WAX WORKS,
Copyright, 1901, by Charles Battell
Loomis.)
The Giants Have Fun in London.

The Giants Have Fun IN LONDON.
Robin Taylor had been in London for
several weeks and in all that time the
giants, Blunderbore and Cormoran had
behaved themselves. When,you remem-
Der what ugly fellows they had been
in their youth you may wonder why
they were so good. think it was be-
cause they were afraid of Jack the
Giant Killer. At any rate they were
just as good as pie until one day, when
the whole party, with the exception
of Jack, who was on a visit to some
connections of his IN Cornwall, went
out into the country to spend the day.
The air was so bracing that the
giants began to act like colts and to
jump over the farm houses in the
vicinity, to the great terror of the far
mers and their families. Every time
they landed, the earth shook as If an
earthquake had worried it.
Jack, the Giant Killer, being absent,
there was no one but Robin and Moth
er Goose to watch the giants, and they
were both out on quest for milk for
the party, so no one noticed the mis-
chievous glare that came into the big
mems eyes; a sure sign that they were
up to something.
Suddenly Cormoran opened the doors
Of the VOLTS cage and pulled Red Rid
ing Hoods pet out, and threw him to
Blunderbore, who caught him by the
body and threw him back.
This was fun for the giants and IL
did not hurt the wolf, but it frightened
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-11

to fetch assistance. He did not go far.
for Dan drew bead on him from the
doorway.
Tell me- said Aleck, 'is there a
route open to the Tartar City,"
Yes, by the Ha-ta Men gate" was
the reply.
Then, listen, Sam Wong. You can
take but one load from the warehouse.
You must conceal us beneath the goods
in the bottom of the cart, and drive to
the foreign legations. Name your own
price"
That's the way to work it," Dan
cried, eagerly. "Offer him any amount.
My father will see that it is found"
But Sam Wong shook his head. ut
is impossible" he replied.
You can do it easily, and none will
suspect" protested Alec. Five hundred
taels reward is offered for each of us
1880 in all. Very we'll, you shall have
200 taels if you take us safely to the
Legations. The sum will be paid. Have
no fear Of that. And you and your
goods will be safe"
"Safe!" sneered Sam Wong. Safe in
the Legations? In a day or two the
quarter of the foreign devils will be.
RACED to the ground-not one stone will
be left standing upon another"
Don't you believe it," said Alec.
THAT is a FOOLS tale. The Legations
can hold out for a year, if they like.
But there is no need of that. Within a
week they will be relieved by 20, 900 SOL
diers from Tien Tsin. They are on the
way now-they will surely come The
Boxers know that, and so they are
making haste to do all the damage they
can while they have the chance"
This was a bold stroke, and Sam
Wong plainly wavered. The Princess
Loo-Lao, who had extricated herself
from the bales, joined timely in the
conversation, and faced the silk mer-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-11

minutes a hundred policemen came
up on the double quick and ordered
the giants to undo their mischief. OF
course, II Blunderbore and Cormoran
had realized 1t, they could have gath
cred up the policemen like tin soldiers,
but so great is the power of the law
that they began to tremble and
reached in at windows to take people
back.
ERE, that won't do at ALL" roared
a sergeant of police. You'd never get
the right man. Run along home now
or I'll arrest yer"
Robin never could find out how the
horses and bus were removed from
the roof. The giants forgot to do 1t for
they were so cowed that they marched
off to the country like two naughty
school boys, and in an hour or so they
Joined Robin and the rest.
Where have you been?" said Robin
Been having a game of pitch and
toss" said Blunderbore.
And it wasn't until he read the pa
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-11

chant with an air of mingled hauteur
and entreaty.
Save u.s." she begged, land earn the
everlasting gratitude of my father,
Prince Lam"
II shall lose my head" declared Sam
Wong. LAS for the Prince, it is well
known that he Is prisoner in the I'm
perial Palace"
"He will shortly be released" inter-
rupted Alec. "By the Emperor's COM
mand he was taken away lest the Box
ers should kill him. Decide quickly. DID
l say 1000 taels ?-you shall have 1900.
And in the evil days that are in store
for Pelkin you will be glad of the friend
ship and protection of the foreign
DEVILS"
Sam wong's skin had assumed his
normal hue, and now his little pigskin
ey es glittered with greed.
"I will take the risk he said. For q
500 taels will drive you to the Lega-
TONS"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-11
EEZEyA S
ITcH IS TORTURE.

Eczema is caused by an acid humor in
the blood coming in contact with the
skin and producing great redness and in
hammstion little pustular eruptions form
and discharge thin, sticky fluid, which
dries and scales off sometimes the skin is
hard, dry and assured. Eczema in any
form is tormenting, stubborn disease,
and the itching and burning at times are
almost unbearabie; the acid burning
humor seems to ooze out and set the skin
on FIRE. Salves, washes nor other exter-
nal applications do any real good, for as
long as the poison remains In the blood
it will keep the skin irritated.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-11

charged a boy that morning and had
said: Don't you ever darken my door
again" and the boy had departed won
dering where he was to find another
situation.
1t SO happened that Cormoran picked
him up while he was walking discon-
solately down a side street, and he
handed him in at the Mr.. Bulstrode's
window.
AS soon as the lawyer saw him he
roared out: Didn't tell you never to
darken my door again?"
This amt door; it's q window,
sir" said the boy, taking off his hat
respectfully, and the ready answer so
pleased the lawyer that he took him
back into his employ.
But London is not the city to allow
such goings on for long and In few
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-11

treatment resulting in a species of long
haired cavy now known as the Abys-
sinian.
A variety which originated In France,
has remarkably long and silky hair,
completely hiding the head eyes and
feet OF the little animal, and II appears
to be a living, moving bunch of hair;
this variety is called the Peruvian and
specimens have been exhibited with fur
done up on curl papers. Peruvians are
quite valuable and extra choice spec
linens in coloriEgs or fur bring about
what the owner desires to charge for
them.
CAVES are lively little creatures, per-
fectly harmless, very timid and never
attempt to defend themselves, and
really seem to have no way of doing
so. They may be given their liberty
about g barn or cellar. Feed them
from the hand II you wish to tame
them, and never startle or frighten
them. When allowed their liberty.
they soon learn their name and to
come at call, and to follow their mas
ter and any number of them are safe
on a floor, as unlike kitten or puppy
they are never under your feet. They
associate nicely with other animals.
The writer once had a group, consist
ing of a pair of Guinea pigs, an An
CORA cat, Belgian hare and sky ter
rier dog that always Travelled about
together, resembling a miniature circus
parade, ate together and would lie in
a curious heap together.
CAVES are always in demand by boys
in every neighborhood and by dealers,
and all you raise can be sold at fair
price, and this is a good way to earn
spending money, while If extra choice
specimens are raised, fanciers will take
them at high prices.
e. Coleston Wick.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-11
BAD FORM or TETTER.

" For three years I
had letter on my
hands, which caused
them to swell 10 twice
their natural size. Part
Of the time the disease
was in the form of rum
ming sores, very pain
full, and causing me
much discomfort. Four
doctors said the letter
had progressed too far
to be cured, and they
could do nothing for
me. I took ouly three
bottles Of s. S. S. and
was completely cured.
rkds was fifteen years
ago and I have never
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-11

but we might wait for 1t until the
Pelho freezes over in midsummer" re-
piled the officer, land, besides, he would
certainly take the girl also, by which
we should get into trouble with Tuan."
This argument was effective. The
lads were forced to their knees and
swords flashed above their heads.
To be Continued
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-11

pers the next day that Robin found out
what they had been up to, and then
Mother Goose refused to darn their
stockings for a whole month, so you
can imagine the size of the holes when
she finally relented.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-11
DR.. W. N. Van Brederode's
INFALLIBLE CURE FOR
Malaria, ChiIIs, Fever and Ague.

1t makes you strong. II gives you
an appetite. 1t makes your work
easy. 1t has a reputation and is In
dorsed by thousands who have used It
Malaria vanishes before it like dew
drops before the morning sun. Try IL
and YOU will be convinced. Made only
I'm the laboratories of The DR.. w. N
Van Brederode Company.
LIPPMAE BROS, Agents.
eayanpah, Ga,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-11

since seen any sign of my old trouble" = MRS.
L. b. JACKSON. I4I4 MCGEE St., Kansas City, Mo.
S. S. S. neutralizes this acid poison,
cools the blood and restores il to a healthy,
natural state, and the rough, unhealthy
skin becomes soft. smooth and clear.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-11
DON'T GET MALARIA

Don't get run down. Keep up your APP
petite. Keep up your strength. Don't
get malaria. Take
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-11
A Blind ohild's Idea of an elephant

To qualify as a teacher of the blind
years of training are required Both
teachers and pupils talk of seeing
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-11

SIS j.; g: !; !: :; J; !;
blood. Send for our book and write us
about your case. Our physicians have
made these diseases life study, and can
help you by their advice; we make NO
charge for this service. All correspondence
b conducted in strictest confidence.
rnE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. "a
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07
NJ. c.L. Concert.

a Musical and elocutiouary enter
tainmcnt viii be given at the Opera
House IN Pennington Monday even
ing, March lllh, ut 1880 p. m. by
Mrs vaughtie G. Alexander, director
of Music in Marvin Collegiate Institute,
assisted BY Miss bessie Bowman, VIC
lin!st. aud Miss Stella Anthony, teacher
of elocuiion, al Of Marvin Collegiate
Institute. A full program. consisting
of elocuiIonary reci,als, vocal aud in
strumeutal solos aud duets viii be
rendered. This entertainment in poin,
of talent and aecep;sbiliiy will be-
equal tn any. Wherever these ladies
have appeared they have elected The
most enthusiastic praise. The eHscf-
t1iumcrt will begin promptly at Iif5.
Admission 30 cents; reserved seats So
cents Proceeds 10 be spplied on fund
for building girls boarding hali at ~
G. I. Tickets on sale at cry Drug
Store. s W. EMORY.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

Louis Bernard ilihhet.s, boyn April
10, isl9, departed this lie at Fiat
River. February IL, 1901 The 70.
mains we've taken TO Knob Lick ia
charge Of llse Odd Fellows u Flat
River and EIyins, aud Wero met by ihs
Knob Lick Lodge l. o. O. +. al tho
depot and carried 10 the church, Wbere
the funeral was preached by the writer
TO on audience Of about 500 people.
from the following text; ''It is ap.
p0inted unto men once to die, bat
after this the judgment. Heb g:21 /;
and the remains were laid al lcst Ia
the !. o. o, y. cemetery at Knob Lick
The deceased leaves wife, Gye eli'-
drcn, three sisters aud one brother,
besides a host Of relatives aud fliends
10 mourn his sad departure; bat oGf
loss Is keayen's gain. IL isa g-csl
consolation TO tho bcrrayed family and
loved ones that the deceased was he
fore passing away heard in continual
praise aud singing UNITS God II Is
written, blessed are The dead which
die ia tie Lord "
3. L, MONTGOMERY
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07
rEsoLrrLnx. oF rr.rEcr.


Whereas, It hss pleased an All
wise ADD Divine Providence TO remove
irum our Camp our beloved neigbbor,
Mrs. Hosie sullivan. sud while our
hearts GU out in sympathy to the be-
reayed family, yet bet Us rejoice In the
knowledge thrt she Is It rcsti and a.
the influence of her life has touched
our lives, and that Of our camp, there
fore b. Il
Received. That W earnestly en-.
dcnvor to emulate her many virtues,
aud bow In submission TO the will IT
Him who giyi.h aud takcih away.
Resolved, That In the death Of
Noighh1r Sullivan the camp has lost &
devoted member, true aud trusted
friend, who was ever ready to prefer
the hand Of aid aud the voice of syai-
palhy.
ResolYs.l That the charter Of
Dewey Camp No. IFS Il. n. a. be
draped in mourning for thirty days,
aud that copy Of these resolutions be
sent TO the borrowing family, copy
to one Of The county papers for pub
licalioa aud copy spread upon the
records of the Camp
Mus. CLARA ANTOINE.
Alas Cora ilUxT.
Mas. JKsNfg AsBucHox.
Committee
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

EpiToE TIurs: The question 81
erecting a new public school buildlng
nutlh VI Liberty kirnnt has mat "a 4.
universal approval By nearly every
citizen who has been approached on
tho suhjcci. aud as a rcaulI prii,lon
signod bF NOR that one hundred tax.
payers viii be picsea ed % the school
board ThuTsdsy evening. asking them
10 submit ,hc matter TO 3 vote ~ the
annual school election on Tuesday.
April "a, As a taxpayer ! would Of.
fer the following snggestionsi
10 bond the district for an amount
no, 10 exceed tea Thousand dollars to
purchase a silo and bnid modern
school hsi!ding, The bonds 10 DO Ia
Denominations u one hundred dullars,
30 m tD give the nan Of small means
upporiueity to invest 10 one or mofe
81 them, said bonds 20 bear nci mote
than i've per een, Interest; The school
board to lovy tax sufficient so pay
Interest aud bonds aud Ia redeem I've
Of the bonds (s5o000) zach year.
thus gadually reducing both the
bonded indebtedness aud Interest each
succeeding year; aud In doing 50 the
bufden ui taxation ~! be bDfuo not
alone By us. but also by those who for
the next several years ehDose TO locate
among rs. by that means IL will DC
an easy matter TO secure . bulldlug so
much needed. add after that is accom-
plished VIC will wonder ourselves how
we did T., aud our children will be
forever grateful TO us Tor 1t.
Yours respectfully,
fTsgnAwrn
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07
The Hsriienllsrai Meeting.

The farmers aud hnfiscultufalists
meeting at this piaee last Monday was
nut as well attended as Il should have
hcecn, especially when such successful
irait growers as Hoa. N, r. Murray,
President u the Siaia ilonirallur,d
Society, mud Mejar HDl-inger Of Rose
essg, kanaas, wcee herr 10 exchange
,heir ripe experience with those inter
es,ed 10 this branch oi farming aad
iha development ~ the industry 10
Scugasast Missouri; however. there
weEc enough present In ,ho afternoon
10 make tho meeting Interesting. aud
they Here well repaid by what they
. heard.
The evening snssioa at the Opera
llsusc. for Nhlch special program
was arangsd, had better a,tcada9cc.
Mr.. MnrrSy's talk ou "CalifoFnia as
Seen by Missonri Fruit Grower" wHs
interesting and Instructive, and Willie
he gave California full crrGil far iis CO.
,erpiisc Ia advertising and popUlariEing
i,s fruits, he was convinced from all
that be saw there that The natural 80.
yau,ages Of Missouri were far better
than those Of California COT fruit cub.
lure, except IN tho growing Of oranges.
The sauna aBoant Of capiial, energy,
aucniien TO crops and care Of gather
Ing and packing that ate required 10
grow aud market fruit In IbaS state. II
epplicd 10 Missouri. wopId result 10
greater profits.
Mes A T. Moore, who IL . sue.
ccssiul farmer, iruli grpaer and poul-
wy raiser Ia lie 0za,ks, as we'll as
mos charming aud cultured woman,
made M interesting talk along prso.
,ieal liues, aud Incidentally showed
WIN, a woman Of viii aud Intelligence
may srrcesd Ia doing on a firm.
From The farm "a a 2id re had gone
to Office work 10 ihe city, aud thence
baek to farm life, where there was
more flesh air, Independence, charD,
uf nature, homg comforts aud lnanrial
success. She told what another
woman IN Iowa, who WIKI her daugh.
tiers had been left alone by tbs death
Of her husband, had done 10 the way
Of building Up a large tr4dc 10 canning
fruits, tire, beginning in very small
way at home aud creating a dcmnnd
tor her home.canned fruits by their
exroIlgncr, nail she now employs a
number OF hands In her special indus
iiy and has dcniand lot all she can
pat up.
rr0f. G o. Nations talk on "The
Modern High School" subjrct on
which be i well qualified 10 speak.
was both interesting aud instructive;
and Major liulsiDgur gave a sLor; talk
favored with a little humur.
The program Of the evening was
lntenpersel with vocal aud instrument
tai music by Misses LindeIman, Els.
enberg, Harlan, blue. Conway. Coop.
cr, Eadic " iIson aud Messrs. Harlan.
Juhnson, Grover, for-ylh, Foster and
hoy. auc ecIlali1us by Miss Mcuge
aud SIR louylh.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07
CHURCHES.

PRrsnYTruiaS-ncv.J .Lgstig AftsNoRTH
Pastor--f'rcachinF SUNDAY uornins ana eve
cling; sunday school az siso a. M Wa. u
ukWLas, superintendent, rFuyor meeting
wednesday evening.
METHODIST ErIsGoFAL, sourr-'i'cv. 5. W
EMERY, Pastor Preaching every sundaj
rioruihs nna evening. sunday ronoi Of .. 2,
a. IN, Dr. !. l.. lsN, -up't. fTayoF m"vt
iug even "Wednesday evening.
METuonisr ErisCorAL-Iiev. J. J. Martin
Pastor. preaching every sunday morning
ana evening; sunday school A. - q. ~ d.
sup'ti rmyer meeting over
wsdnesdey evening.
HArrisr-gsv'd W. G. HTayrs. pastor
preaching second and fourth sundays caci
nun,h. marning ana evening. rfaYvi
meeting every wednesday evening. sun
ray school 983 u. m. ura. Josie Mason,
superintendent.
CHRISTIAN Cucrcu--, .......-,.... pastor
sunday school every sunday 81 go a M
Y. A. SWIM, superintendent. N.r. &C. B.
cyery Canday evening a. . O'clock,
.rruNeAS--Iiev. A. l.. Ron.sING, pastor
grcaenins every sunGsy morning except tile
soarth; catechism after church.
c4THoLtc--aey. FATHER TooWEY, resident
pTies;. Mass every sunday except nrst at 4.
e'eiDcE, caiccliism same days az 2.a).
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07
OBITUARY.

Margrrt J. csalnelon ( wee canAing.
hainl wite % Jabn T.. cosinglon, VA.
bofu ID ~. F,apcnis cuualy. No.. on
March "a, 1885, aud departed this Iise
February ~, l9bI She was con-
veficd to Gud Isl her faa,ieehIh year
aud iuiaed the NJ. H. Church, South.
uudre tire ministry III I'D llfoshr, jallu
I'hsmasun. She was married "a john
4. Coyh.gton Aptil IG, 1854 10
this union wrrC born eight ehlldren,
three having died aud five fsuAinIrg
With q -Lrokcn iatheF 20 muain
their loss.
Sister coyiugton bad supreme iailh
Ia Jesus Chiist. III llis faith she
lived fliy.oue years. Although hes
last ycsrs werc years 81 Suffering, get
Ia this She niurmcful not, hui bore
her Affections with much patience,
HonlY waiting TN shis aeetiug lie was
DER" Her chief delight was 10 sety.
irg the Lari. the prayer meetings she
mach enjoyed, She fed upon the
word oi Go d ,eiihet reader expoun,ed
Ss Ase frequently said 50 her relatives
na, 10 grieYc tot teFi hst il Is human
to weep. She was a woman Of deep
conservation to her saviour aud the
Church; a devoted vile snd mother.
aud respected aud loved by sll who
knew hen.
Willie Der body sleeps In The grave
TO await the call Of God. her soul rests
Ia pescc At home. She Was meai-
Der rf Salem Church. where her fu.
neral was prcaehrd by tho writer, 10
The mids, Of her relatives and many
ftiends. The remains were laid away
IN salem cemetery 70 await, the call u
The iast.
Il NttruS
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

IIUsh' crrni winds. and eease yoar nsoarn
fgl cried;
Aiuq;iarr gale lies wrapped IN quics sleep,
Waite on hsF breast her teaapr infant lies
And gently draws the strength her IN
- keep.
A snowy COVERING DER the babe Is lsil,
and aain,y perfamls mrls into the afr.
Tue caoir y. birds woHld welcome tliis
sweet maid,
And ripplins afnokleis sing 10 cae 50 fair,
Sweet zaphyr brings fairy Ell 10 bless.
Eenring chs baaa 81 promise IN heF hana
white gpnti~ showers jewel o'vr heF arcsa
Tno IiraScl'a golden pFolnise = Z The land.
Mature. irus uarse. cafolds with carr the
child
Ana Rraiiy sooihs with tsndegcst rnreNs,
Winter hath ytelaci 80 her ne, ami Gnil5
And semitic spsins comes with her smile
~ bless.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

Edward Wsller Taylo a son OF the
late Waucr and Jennie Tay loF, born
October ~, 1864. departed this life
February l., 1901, aged Do yrsr-,
months aud 8 days The deceased
leaves wde aud six children aud a
dear old mother to NOUN bis sad de-
pauure. Tho deceased died al Doc
Run OF pneumonia. The funeral was
conducted by the writer aud the ge.
mains we're laid a, rest ia the boo Hun
/ o. o. +. cemetery. The deceased
was man who will he missed by
many, and enc s. ho Iabofed hard and
whcu he wss not At his employment
bio was II home looking after the wants
Of biz family.
s. T. MONTGOMERY.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07
SNrw SCHOOL BUILDING.
Proposition 10 Bend the District for
sssas.ssese 10 DC Voted On.

The Pennington School Board me,
lsst Tuesday and agreel 10 submit! 10
the voters Of this seho0l district at the
annual school election a proposition to
bond the disliicg Tor $40. 900 for the
purpose Of erecting another public
selaaas building IN Pennington. on the
anslb side OF toan. let the friends
OF ,bls enterprise now get to work and
carry the proposition.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07
Paper Ilssssrs Wanted.

We want paper hanger IN every
iown IN 81. Francois county - net as
our agent and sell wall paper from
Our Brand New 1901 sampie Books.
Free on application. Cali Ou or write
Gngar wEsrERx MALL PArER MILLs,
l90i.0g Franklin Az, 81. Louis, Mo.