davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31
PRESIDENT SHAFFER
INDORSES TERMS.
Is Now Willing to Accept MOrgan's
Offer of July "a.
THE PLAN NOT YET SUBMITTED.
The Strikers WIN Accept the Offer That the
Iinplate Mills Resume Under the Scale
Signed for the Year Beginning July -
Also Ask That the Steel Corporation Declare
Its Attitude Toward Organized Labor

Pittsburg (SpeciaD is learned
here that President Shaffer has sent
out letters to all members OF the Anal
gamated Associations executive COM
mlttee inviting their approval OF the
peace plan agreed upon last Saturday
by representatives of the National Civic
Federation and the Amalgamated As
soclation headquarters officials. The
plan proposes:
First. That the New York offer Of
July p, made by MessrS. Schwab and
Morgan be accepted This provided
that the tinplate mills resume under the
scale signed for the year beginning
July I ) that the Steel Hoop Company
sign for all mills signed for last year.
and that the Sheet Steel Company sign
for all mills signed for last year except
Old Meadow and Salisbury.
Second. That provisional scale
be arranged, but not signed, for Paint
ers, Lindsay & McCutcheon's and the
Clark mill in Pittsburg, leaving recog-
milton of the UPTON open
Third That the Steel Corporation
formally declares it's attitude toward or
ganized labor, this declaration to take
such form as will have a reassuring
effect upon the men in the mills
President Shaffer assented to these
propositions and is now awaiting the
result of vote by mail. II approved
the Civic Federation men will try tc
secure an audience with the Steel Cor
poraton officials in New Yrok.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31

There was man in our town
And he was wOndrous smart,
He never tried to get there till
He had a hrst-class start.
Detroit Free Press.
Miss Passay-"I dread to think Of
my fortieth birthday" Miss Pert
"Why? Did something unpleasant
happen then T'-Tit-Bits.
PA, what is a philosophers" "a
philosopher, Jimmie, is a man who
thinks he has got through being a
fool. Detroit Free Press.
Some morn we may wake from our slum.
Der
And find, in this wonderful age,
That the automobiles a back number
And that flying machines are the rage.
Washington Star.
Sunday-schoOl Teacher-"Now, Tom
my, you may give your conception of
the future state" Tommy-"Please
maam, it's a Territory. Philadelphia
Record
School Teacher-"What have the nu.
merous expeditions to the North Pole
accomplished?' Scholar" Made geo
graphy lesson harder" - Town and
Country
Charley Litewate-"Tve got a deuce
Of a headache, don't yer know" Sar
castle Friend-"That so? Must be
one Of these aching vods' we some
times read about Judge
Wlllie-"Oh, nav, have sich a pain
in my stommlck." Fond Mother
willie, you have been eating some.
thingw Willie-"No, nav, l didn't
eat a thing but eight green apples."-
Ohio State Journal.
"What would you do if you had a
million dollars?' said one plain every.
day man. "Oh," replied the other, Il
suppose Id put in most of my time
comparing myself with some one who
had billion and feeling discontented."
Washington Star.
Mrs. NOozy-"I think it's the most
ridiculous thing to call that man in
the bank a teller" Mrs. Chumm-
"WhyY Mrs Noozy-"Because they
simply won't tell at all. / asked one
day how much my husband had or
deposit there, and he just laughed"-
Philadelphia Press.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31
BOER LEADERS DEFIANT.
De Wet, Steyn and BOtha Say Men Will Fight
0n-Britlsh Captured

London (By Cable) A dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated at Pretoria, says
Three officers and 65 men who were
sent north of Ladybrand, in the Orange
River Colony, on the right of Elliott's
columns, were surrounded on unfayor-
able ground and captured by a superior
force August 22. One man was killed
and four wounded The prisoners were
released. Am holding an inquiry.
Have received a long letter from
Steyn containing an argumentative state
ment of the Boer cause and saying he
will continue to fight; also a short letter
from DE Wet to the same effect. Botha
writes acknowledging the receipt of my
proclamation, protesting against it and
stating that the Beers intend to go on
hghting. On the other hand, the surren-
ders lately have increased considerably.
Since August 10 81 Beers have been
killed, I3o have been made prisoners and
IS5 have surrendered, including Kruger,
a nephew of the ex-President
he columns are meeting with no ap-
preciable opposition in Cape Colony. The
rebels and armed bands are hiding and
avoiding our columns with some success,
General Beatson alone having been in
contact with the command of Scheeper,
whom he is driving north.
The Daily Telegraph publishes a long
interview with President Kruger at Hill
versum OH Lord Kitcheners latest pro-
clamation. The correspondent says:
Mr. Kruger, who seemed greatly inn
proved in health, spoke vehemently and
with intense feeling, rejecting the idea
that anything had been changed except
the attitude of the British Government.
He insisted that the tactics Of the Beers
were still as regular as = the beginning
Of the war.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31
Gas ln Soda Fountain ExpIOdss.

Ashley, Ind. (SpeciaD One person
was killed. another was fatally hurt and
a building was wrecked by the explo.
Sion OF soda fountain. The accident
occurred in the drug store Of George
OFT. Metal and stone fragments OF the
6xtures were thrown in all directions
tearing out the front Of the store and
olaving havoc with the fragile stock on
The shelves. A heavy piece OF metal
sruck Edward Nicoli, a clerk, on the
head and killed him instantly. Anoth-
er niece of metal struck OFT on the head
and knocked him senseless.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31
Two Killed by Gusher.

Beaumont, Texas (SpeciaD Two
men are dead and an oil gusher is going
wild, defying the mechanical skill OF
man to stop it, Smith lost his life try
ing to shut off the gusher and Nc
Daniels while trying to save Smith. The
scene Of the wild gusher is what is
known as the Hogg- -Swayne syndicate
tract. The well belongs to the Pales-
e-Beaumont Oil Company. 1t was
not expected to come in before to-mor
rnW
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31

president Eliot Of Harvard can do
more than steer a great university.
He is an expert sailor and can put a
yacht skilfully through all its eyolu-
tions.
King Edward is said to be looking
worn since the death of his sister,
the Empress Frederick, and rumors
that he Is suffering from cancer Of
the tongue, and cannot live many
years, have been revived In London.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31
A Novel Life.

Life on an Australian station is ex-
ceeding novel and interesting Many
of the station owners reside in sub
stantial stone houses, which are
equipped with all modern conve-
niences and often luxuriously fur
nished. Their children enjoy educa-
tiOn in England, France or Germany,
and although the homestead may be
100 miles from the railway and fifty
from the nearest neighbOr the free
dom OF existence on the broad plains
has in is much to compensate for its
isolation. The family is more likely
than not TO spend the winters i'm Mel
bourne or Sydney, the station being
carried on meanwhile by a manager,
and a trip home" as England is al
ways referred to, is undertaken every
few years. Visitors are received at
these stations with n cordiallty un-
matched in any other part of the
world; whether introduced or not, any
tourist OF refinement and discretion is
warmly welcomed, and is at liberty to
stay as long as he chooses. During
his sojourn everything about the
h:use or station is at his service;
horses. traps guns, fishing tackle, all
arc Indicated 20 him as his property
for the time being. Should he wear
out his welcome, and | have known
one instance where self-lnvited
guest remained at a Victoria station
for two years-he never learns Of it.
and indeed persons from the outside
world are sufficiently rare to be well
coined warmly and separated from
with regret.-Washington Star.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31
NEWSY CLeANINcs.

Spain is building six new war-ships.
The European squadron of American
warships will rendezvous at Genoa.
Investors in British railways are
alarmed over the reduction in their
dividends.
A society for the Suppression Of
Spurious Titles has been formed in
Virginia.
Nearly half the Chinese seeking ad-
mission to the United States at San
Francisco are refused.
The head of a London academy OF
dancing says that American women
do not know Low to dance well.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31
IS7 Villages Burned.

London (By Cable) THE total loss
es from the recent forest fires, which
have partially destroyed several towns,
are estimated at GIo,ooo,ooo,' & says a
despatch from St. Petersburg to the
"Daily Mail" The fires have been
mostly incendiary and are attributed to
the Jews. 1t is estimated that 100000
acres OF forests have been destroyed
and I87 villages completely or partially
,vined ont"
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31
Tbe Execution og Tho po,o,,

The late Baron Faber, the pencil
manufacturer, once said Of the article
that had made him rich: 1T has done
more execution since it came into
use, shan the sword, while who can
enumerate the libels it has written %
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31

The preparation Of a simple and
cheap artificial stone is becoming an
important German industry and likely
eventually to supplant brickmaking.
The Ingredients are only lime and
sand In the proportion Of from four to
six parts of the former to between
ninety-siE and ninety-four parts of the
latter The materials are thoroughly
mixed and shaped into blocks of the
desired size. The latter are then put
in a boiler which is sealed, and sub
mitted TO a steam pressure of from
12O 10 100 pounds to the square inch.
This operation gives a fiinty character
TO the blocks, making them very hard.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31
For Sale by Druggists Generally. ~

of bu
oil druggist dfoG
Q receipt n
along
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31

Arrangements have been made by
Captain Shoemaker, chief of the rev
enue cutter service, to place number
of specially prepared casks, designed
by Rear-Admiral Melville, on ice foes
i'm Berlng Sea, to test the direction Of
the currents that flow from the polar
Cegion
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31

Tempering OF steel can be done in
two ways; one by hardening it first on
plunglnS into cold water and then
drawing the temper and the other
NY plunging the red hot steel into va
rious liquids directly. The tempera-
ture Of such fluids and their capacities
of drawing off heat regulate the de-
gree of temper obtained.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31

Reports come from Cape Town Of
the discovery of indications Of mineral
oil in the Ceres district. $50 miles east
of that place The indications consist
of the escape OF small quantities Of
gas between the shales and the sand.
stone; Of irldescent oil patches of film
on the surface of standing water, and
of mysterious fires on the bare veldt,
which burn for two or three months
at a time.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31

4 now metal composition has been
made that is proving very valuable in
the manufacture Of bicycles, automo-
biles and carriages. 1t is known as
partinium, and is composed of wolfra-
MUM and aluminium. 1t is said that
the addition OF wolframium to alumi.
mum greatly strengthens the latter
metal without increasing its weight
1t is,a French discovery, and is prin-
cipally used in that country.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31

The captain of a Norwegian tramp
steamer recently replaced a broken
propeller in mid-ocean In a very inge-
nious way. He had a nine-ton extra
propeller on board, in accordance with
a recent!y-made rule of the marine in
surance companies, and, having shifted
his cargo forward until his vessel ac-
tually stood on her head in the water,
with the propeller bearings exposed,
he rigged up a timber raft and his
crew removed the broken propeller
and adjusted the new one without u
great deal of difficulty.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31

All excursion trains returning from
Chesapeake Bench in the evening will
not stop at District Line Station, but will
transfer passengers to special street cars
at Deanwood, two miles west of District
Line Station.
D..to. - Cat, Sc .o.,4, o1d.tsorol
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31
arIor Car Seats IS cents additional
each way.

This Time Table shows the time at
which trains may be exp ected TO depart
from the station snamed, but their de.
parture at the time stated is not guaran-
teed, nor does the Company hold itself
responsible for any delay or any conse-
quences arising therefrom.
OTTo MEARs, A. II. LEWIS,
Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31

Where there's a will, there's a way
for lawyers to break it.-Boston Tran.
script.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31
Effective Sunday, July IA, 1901
Subject to change without notice.
WEEK DAYS.
WEEK DAYS
IMPORTANT

Extra sections Of above trains are run
when necessary.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31

Recent experiments made by M.
Gauter Of Paris, have shown that
hydrogen is a constant constituent Of
the air to tile extent Of two in 10000
parts of volume
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-31
s:IE1iCE,6iflaBNIcs
>>--JtS N0,

Cumulus or thunder clouds rarely
rise over two miles. Seven miles is
the outside height for any cloud
The evening world., 1901-04-13
REMARKABLE SUCCESS
OF Il New Ca.arrh Cure.

\ iarsa 1.i constantly increasing majority
u The American people are ca:arrh suffer.
era. This is not entirely the result Of our
chanGeAbln climate. but because modern In.
yestiE;atlon has clearly proven that many
dlaehseI known by other names arc really
,itarrh. Formerly the name catarrh was
applied almost exclusively 10 the common
nasal ca;arth bu; ,hu throat. stomach. liver.
Bladder. Kidneys and intcstinea are subject
4, catarrhal iiscaEss as we'll as the nasal
passages
Ia fact wherever there Is mucous mem.
3Tan. there IS feeding ground Tor catarrh.
The usual Fcmedles-inhaiers. sprays.
diuchc- OF p5wdcrs-hays been practically
iaiur"s. = far as anything more than tenn.
porarJ relief vas concerned because they
simply dry up the mucous secrotiona, with.
gu: having this rcnIo,ess effect upon the
bloud aad li.es which arc the real sources
OF catarrhal diseases.
II has bcca anown 70: Soma years that the
rLiea! cure .! eatArrh could never cems
iE.m ioca! applications. but from an intsr.
nal remedy. acting on tho blood aud sxpell.
ms tho Atarsha! poison from the system.
\ hcw Internal preparation which Hao
been on the marke, only q short time hss
met With .,Giarkable success a. . esnuina,
radical cure for caiarrh.
u may DO found in any drug store. sola
under the maine of Stuart'a Catarrh Tables.
large pieasant.tas,!ng iozenges. compoesA
pr'n e.paliy OF aniiaeotie ingrs1ls1tA.
Enealyptoi. Guaiacol. Sansuinar.a, Hy1fas.
IN ana .i!hi!ar ca,arrh specifics.
Or. Ianslse. IN speaking Of the ns0 @.
tafrh cure says II have tried tha 1sw
atari. remedy. stuart's Catasrh Tables.
upon thirty or forty patients with rss1ask.
ably satisfactory results. They elsas tAe
head and throat more cHectualiy and laoa.
insi, than any douche or inhaler that have
eso- seen. and. although they are vAak .
called "a patent medicine aud sold BIZ drug
Sssis. ! do not hesitate TO recommend them,
as know them to be free from cocaine.
and opi...es, anu ,hAi even little child nsAy.
use them With entire safety" s#
ANY sufferer from nasal caiasTh. throat %
bronchial trouble. eatarrh Of the stomach.
liver o. bladder. will md Stuart's CAfaff8
Tablets remarkably effective. pleasant and
convenient and your druggist will tell yoO
they are absolutely FREQ from any inJur1ou0
drug.
The evening world., 1901-04-13

fresh. newsy aud {. possible " local
application. Whil. the urpsoss'onni I'M.
morSts failed to m"ee this requirement..
idousanus ~ amateurs .'iIs,tvor.i to
b,iiId their lcs,s upon curr.n. events
"r. n any rate. 80 Civ" tl"m ao;nc sor'
nN local c"lcrinc. More ~ tho Jokes
we're good than would he expected from
nicli lnfs. number ~ contributions.
M, women wer" especially hrlliian. In
,nsir 1'ltcs Of wit. and even the l.:li"
snis VINO composed mad" crrdi'ahe Of
Forts ~ bong funny.
The avalanche 81 Jokes that, followed
The E;v"n'nS Worlds announcement, ~
,hc ~ IN snih {" be given Tor me tl...
PEST DIS 81 hiiinor would he surprising
sncn contest Tho Evening World.
Hnu ~ ~" home paper ~ Greater New
York II was an easy matter Tor mem
oeFr or family - G.. together and
aisruss III" contest. and whc, :hcrc was
4 iumnrist In their midst II WINS natural
ihat the family should wI.:h 10 he renr..
s'htch IN the competition. The an.
nouncemcn; OF the prizes was pr.u,cd
out single time No n.h.r ncwspa pcr
printed in tho English language Gold
have obtained such an .xtraoriir,rv r,
sur inde. tho circumstance. MS The
Evening World has
BESIDES tho prize winning Jokes Their.
"e-r some others selected as worthy ~
acrp'Lnce ~ the rate ~ 81 each which
was promised for al iokcs tina, woi,,d
y" us'u They civ" an idea or the dual.
W ana variety Of n. Jokes tina, were
sent In. Hero arc several or them.
The evening world., 1901-04-13

THE CHAMPION JOKE-MAKER.
She Is Pretty Girl OF g. and Will Give the S She
Has Won to Poor Family.

One day IN the office I picked up the
Evening World whcn Patrick was on
trial and saw the headline Woman IN
Patrick Case. ;hcn got my brain -
thinking ana spun out the joke. | had
read IN The f.var.n,; World ~ ne on
ana then sent It. never thought fo-
mosncn' that ! would win u" prize.
hut ! had hopes. and J gu.c. ih..i 4
was more on account ~ the poor fan
lly that ! was lucky enough 10 win the
prize Than on my own.
II do not need the money myself ard
any way ! VIII get more enjoyment ont
%! II by giving II 10 'hl. poor family
and seeing them hnppy again thank
The Evening World very much. This
!, INC n. lcn ren S's ,,,no,.
encourages me 10 try my hand again at
humCr."
The evening world., 1901-04-13
MISSING GILMAN
WILL A MYSTERY.
Tea Merchant Drew Up
Document Five Years
Ago and Miss .kup-
fer's Father Was Wit
ness.

,,,,,..t,,,,r,ar 80
-,
N't ".'. 49, " w., .,''','s IN
man Nv" S'Hts "sV' ana "i' fh' "fcis'tS
Of the heirs who are lighting th. claim
a, Mr. Helen port. unll-,hnt ma
aged millionaire tea man adopted her
,,,I,-, anime, IN. ,I,,,r, ,n,r,,,.,,
S"""' ''''"''S '"' ''''''''s "'tt'''''''
To this .aSt testament IACT. were TWO
yI;.n,.. In. ,athFs az NIls. Catherine
- 80,
hGpi"r 'aI"nt'i hfi'Sl WHOM ME
Gilman once wanted 20 adopt iud an
o,n.r man ~ nose nam. i, not kn.w,,
~, .,.r
Mss h-E!"f ihtA"f t"la at.'aN '"s Va"
On HE dciihoci. The otAcr Witness w.
SIM alive. ANA Il II mon hn the heirs
XXX, 49,, ,r,,,,
"t'" l"''' H'''N7 y" '''t' ''' ~ ''''.e
LEFT
Mss Nuptcr aLp wants par, 81 the
'h'""S rex ~ LINN S"a -"'H I'tht
he .iE! The .ITcIr al drawn W 70 adopt
nor Shcn Id un.., IN. plan az deci,IIur
- ~
Il have Secn expecting 10 hear At al
U,r, NJ ,.,i,,,,f ,,,u -, 80,
49, ~
-phHA IL seems sifAHse what become
81 It.
."S 'al"t' "'s "t"es3 70 'Ha' VIII
ANA ne never sa!o one "ori ABOUT II
until II. learned from tn. doctor ,hat Ne
HHs On MS death 1vI
u that other witness. Is alive IL APP
pears strange th.t he does not come
Miss kupfc- SAYS she !, determined
To uy1t Mrs Hair, claim 10 m, last
The evening world., 1901-04-13

TN. nrsr prixe of $40 ii cola IN the
rx,,irp world's IL .iox. Contest was
Won by Young woman. Miss Dorothy
Goldman. oiva;r.1 ysars I'D, .! No ;3'
raIyer street. irceHpoIri.
'THc second prizc. :, III gold. was -or
n s. ballard. No, 1870 Dawson street
this city.
The ,hird prize, u in gold Wont 20 4
yourI woman. Misc Eri,:n, Masansser,
No. rs" F'orticth street, Bro"kiSn
The brain vic,ory achieved hr tho
:oii. women here name Is moro
ercd!;,h'e anil brilliant than tho sim
pls statement '1at jE.y hnyr Won
prizes tn a Joke contest makes IL ar
pear. This con.cs; vas no or'inar% af-
!r'r: It was mammoth unrr"ccdentcd
tournament which brought together AL
the brightest amateur w:.s rot Only
of New inr. but Of tho wild" 'crritor,'
The evening world., 1901-04-13
Mrs. Morris Has Not
Heard Of Her Fathers
Engagement to Miss
Laube, Political Ora
tor and Lecturer.

Very much surprised was beautiful
Mrs Morris. yoanEss: daughter OF scna-
tor William \ Clark. or Montana TO
hear to-day tina, hcr father was TO wed
Miss Hattie r. - L,t.he. ~ Huron. 5. y.
This rcpor, hat been ielegraphcn from
Califosz....s. w.;., the additional intorma
ton thnt the Montana senator rad pro
posed by mail prtor 10 his departure for
Europe a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Mo.!:s. WAC was icrcntiy married.
was seen at tcr home. No. ilj wcst
F,i,y.clshth stree. by a reporter Of The
EvcniuI World.
Really she said. II don't know
anything about this reported bctro,hal.
never heard OF Miss i.aube. Papa
never spoke o: her 10 me. and I don,
think he ever has 10 my sister, Mrs.
Culver. sac is now In Florida. SO Of
course can. re sure but II ne hn!
'nink she would have told or written
me l. doesn't seem Ike papa TO pro-
pose by mail, II. will bc bac. from
Europe in q week o. go. and then he
san either deny OF tori.rn III" report"
Wis. Ln"h- an Orator.
Miss Hattie T.auhc IL now \, Los An
gc!es. with her father. She Is a preco-
c.ous young woman and gained national
fame wien. IN 1896. a; III" age o! seven
teen. she took the stump for Mckinley
speaking In many cities o: the North.
vest
She also canpa.gn.d FOR him last year
aud sine tina, time ha- been IN lee
turing tour, \ week ag" AZ Los Angeles
she spoke on ''Mair!mony." She Is a
pretty girl. ., brilliant intellect Whore
senator Clark. mot her - not known.
l. Is 'sr'aIn he never symHath izcd with
her political Views.
!. Miss Lamb. becomes Mrs. CLARK
The evening world., 1901-04-13
SCIENTIFIC FOOD.
Mothers Feel = Responsibility In se:ecsin
EOcd.

II children are not healthy round
ana rosy. ready for study or play.
there liz probably something lack.N:;
in the food.
4 sure body builder FOR children
COR adults Is Grape Nuts. the famous
reaiy-rookrd food, and there IL n
reason
Grapc-Nnts contain natural phOs.
phn'r u potash and a'humcn obtained
from grains, and ihcs" clements com
bine In IN" human body 10 form gray
matter in brain and nerve cells all
over the body. Such .oriiishmert
means vlg0r. snap strength and force
OF both mind ANA body.
That is scientific feeding. and with
Grape Nuts you have the yonngstcr
fed In n way that will bring the big.
gest Kind OF returns as they grow IN
ana sou see VIVA, they accomplish be-
Cause they have wcll-bull; bodies AMI
good stiirdy brains,
This is worth thinking about. and
tho results may be depended upon.
Give your children Grape-Nuts and
use the food yourself.
The evening world., 1901-04-13

III witch The Evening World c!rcula,es
over i"."1 letters were received. each
Of them averaging about five jokes.
This made tho entire number OF jokes
submitted exceed 5000. There ""r"
several biz: bask.tfuls and II took tho
iara. editorial stan o: The Evening
World several days 10 read III. Jokes
ard 7pusS upon their merits a. the
winner Of the first prize had ~" h"s'
ioKc IN this entire lot. the honors Sh"
carried on are something OF which sh"
ard her friends may be proud. rais
MA, also ha said o. the young lady who
secured the third prize.
II was the greatest Joke tournament
ever conducted by n newspaper Men.
women ana children Sent IN the playful
scni!ilations Of their brains. and there
were among the contestants many pro-
f.ssionaI joke writer's. The troubl. with
th. latter was ;hI; they sent In cast
iron Jokes that did not In any way
meet the conditions that had been I'M
posed The Evening World asked It's
readers to submit foxes that would be
The evening world., 1901-04-13
SURE or IT. THIS way.

bright lit'.c boy 50, thinking FOR mi.
~ hltesa minutes. wh"n quite s,iGd.,.Iy
opposite him. reading:
Mamma. what would you do II on.
house was on Hre,''
tho reply.
But: MAMMA. why couldn't YOU hay.
don" that instead Of advertising in ~,
papers FOR hclp before gu, maid came ~.
KATY ACk E.RMAN.
Green XIII r. o.. Staten Island.