davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
ALAsKA's POPULATION 63,952.
Number Has Almost Doubled in the
Past Ten Years.
By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.

By EXCLUSIVE Wire from The Associated Press.
Washington. ID, c.. March G.--The to-
tai population of Alaska in 1900 as
shown by the returns of the twelfth
census, is $685. as against 32.O52 for
1890. This is an increase in ten years
of 3l,i50. or 9SA per cent,
There are two cities i'm the territory
which have a population of over 1000,
namely, Nome City, 12,4s6, and Skag-
way City, 3,1lI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MARCH s. 1901

which have been spent at New Orleans
and other places. During his absence
Mr.. DAILY has improved In health and
looks splendid.
When asked concerning his future
plans, he had little TO say, but inti-
mated that he has something in view,
which will engage his attention about
April I. lie will spend n few days
with his family before again leaving
the city,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
POSTAL THIEF CONVICTED.
j. H. P. Sheridan Fined $1,000 and
Sentenced to Two Years in Jail.

Havana. March John II. p. Sheridan Wis
sentenced yesterday to two years in the Pre-.
sidio and fined $1,000.
lie is the former chief of the money order
department whose THEFT OF a package contain.
ing 81. 800 was announced some time ago
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
18th Semi-Annual Sale of
Shoes and RubberS
At Less Than Cost of Making.
Every Shoe in is uptodate, fresh goods and not
damaged We DEFY Competition.
Friday and Saturday Special Bargains
MEMS SHOES

LOT MEMS Box Calf Rubber
Heel, Leather-lined $500 shoes at
Sl,9S.
LOT 2-Men's Winter Russet Rub
ber Heel, Leather-lined shoes at
$l.9s.
LOT 3-Men's Enamel Russet and
Black Shoes, worth $500, at $l.9S.
LOT 4-Men's Vici Kid Leather
lined $3.50 shoes, at S1.49.
LOT 5-Men's Box Calf, Velour
Calf, Enamel and Patent Leather,
$3.50 and $4.OO shoes at $2.4S.
LOT 6-Men's Light and Heavy
Working Shoes, worth 81 so at CSC.
Mems Mining Shoes, 9Sc.
Mems Woonsocket Rubber Boots,
at $2.25.
Mems Arctics, only Csc.
Mems Embroidered Slippers, worth
75c., only 4ec.
Mems Felt Shoes, worth So, at csc.
Child's Rubber Boots, only 75c.
Youths Rubber Boots, only csc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
Big PARADE
OF STRIKERS
Two THOUSAND SILK MILL
GIRLS MARCH STREETS.

Marshal of Day and Executive Com
mittee Led First Division of Parade
and Mother Jones the Second.
Novel Inscriptions on Banners Car
ried by Observation-Disclosures Made
at Last Nights Mass Meeting at
Armory by Committeeman Dilcher,
Mother Jones and Organizer Thaine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
j. M. DAILY Returns.

j. NJ. DAILY. formerly superintendent
Of transportation on the Lackawanna
railroad, returned to the city yester-
day. after an absence Of several weeks,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
The makeup of today's d., L. and
w. board Is as follows:

Nv h'uhN 'S'' - Nhe
W. board Is as follows:
THURSDAY, MARCH 7.
Wild Cats. East-S p. M. T. Doudiodn; IL
D. M, VI. Golden. with t. ". Hallctts men.
FRIDAY, MARCH 5.
Wild Cats, East--l260 4. M, T. Mc'htN;
2 q. m. g. W. Dunn I It. M. I. Nauman, -
q. m, j. y. Murray, with &. Bartholomew'S men :,
: q. m. T. L. stevens; $50 \. m. !. ". Masters;
ll.9o y. NJ. \ +. Mullen: l.@0 p M, frani;
Wall: 4ij p. M, q. r. Staples; e p. M, T..
N1llrt.
runmiie. Etc-6 a. M, cast. Y. llcnnigan;
o. M, west, Nichols; p. M. east. u Carriss,
=. r. m. west from Cayugl, three engines. GinlcE:
: r. IN. west from tlyura, McIJnc; J.. NJ,
east from Nay Aug, VI. staples, with w. NcN-
listers mon.
Imllcr-lO a. m. 7. v. Sccor.
rusheYs--G.3o n. m. Cncy; a. m, rIouscr.
ll.30 a. M. Moran; GO y. m, otonnor' !
y. m, MWphN; y. M, Lamring.
Passenger Engines a. NJ. Thomas; D. M,
Singer; 5 20 p. M, Stanton; y. NJ. Magorern.
Wild tat,. Vest H. IA. H. u. Swarts: :
=. nI.. ,oslar, with .ioit Gdhagan'S mcu; ..
pL. kctcham; 10 Il. ~. john Baxter: II u. 10,
7. n. Nc, ann: I p. m. t4stucr: r. M. v.
Dcvinr; 3 p. M, W. \. Bartholomew; > y. up
finratrich. 9 p. IN, 4. 1. Rogers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
Nt>TIC e.

Codnuotor Gcoigc Frouuielkcr and crew wui
ran II y ~. west. in place OF i. II. Swarts and
crew March =
tonduior Ehtgood will run Conductor Rahcr-
TVS crew leaving scranton at a. H., MatcIi
:, until further notice.
Brakeman William Sluticr will 20 ont with
Conductor Ehrgoud. : .. M. March $. as hIgnail.
Brakeman \. knckcY reports ior duty witt,
Conductor ketchLm.
Brakeman stark reports for duty with Con.
du,tur John Met uC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
NEWS OF The
LABOR WORLD
MAKE UP OF THE D.. L. e. w.
BOARD FOR TODAY.

Mine Workers Adopt Resolutions
Condemning the Bill Which Pro-
poses to Reduce the Salaries of the
Mine Inspectors--J. M. DAILY Has
Returned to the City and Will
Remain Here for n Short Time.
Trainmen Deny That Trouble Is
Notwithstanding Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08

hing about the tragic ending Is 20 sushAoe horoes s
n hnrs, With hsri mnny I, the ending Of se1s
Thouand. of thsse Muscal Dying fss MeIe soV
hIs - ,hn otIon and they ell the rege IN new
Iork aul London. Don't fail ~ set one yvu wso x
Ihy ere strongly made ofn 'n Tnbhs, Rim r "a
rsy them in Your poksi snd ,gdlsoy blow M" am
tte, .rs i more ahead han hoN otmontest Ses,e
~ "a m H. Agents can trll them Ut the rate % hnndasd
40 hour 10 = crowd. We send ono Fh56 Mti WIZ -.
2 for s5c,, y for zoe, and one y.neEsss.s!p.
,,on, one doI.. Al 90, posipaid' ,''Gomyott -
,,.,t i,,at'on OF any n,sn'hly In the world " 10
rinSd in hi sht coors Is etd by over sts mttuon
.ani ash ,spsF II tas somsthng new, novel snu ens-
n each snd evc. member of each Aad syss
AddIsss COMFOHT, Dox 05t, ASs'sAh s~'ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
LADIES' SHOES

Ladies' High Cut, Box Calf, also
fine Kid-lined and Winter Russet
Shoes, worth $500, $500 and $4,oo,
at $l.69.
Ladies Goodyear welt fine shoes,
made to sell at $3.50, only S2.2e.
Ladies' Patent Leather, lace and
button Shoes, worth $3.50, at Sl.79.
500 pairs Ladies' Dongola Button
and Lace, Kid and Patent Tip, Good
year welt shoes, worth $3.50 at
$l.49,
200 pairs small and odd sizes of
pairs to close out, worth $l,5o to
$500, at 5Oc.
800 pairs Ladies' $l.50 Russet
Shoes at 9Sc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08

a We %
MYER DAVIDOW, ao 7" seis s"ss s.s S~sove
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08

Rngsold band of South Scranton
was the leading musical organiza ton
in this division. But few banners were
carried by the girls and their number
was considerably smaller than that OF
tho leading marchers. About twenty
small breaker boys brought the parade
to "a close, the little fellows all carrying
American flags.
The mills which were represented in
the parade were the Sauauoit, klotZ,
Harvey Bros. Bliss Dunmorc. North
Scranton and Dickson plants. Reilling,
David e. Schoen, Taylor and the Simp-
son at Minooka.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05
WOMEN CARRY U. S. MAIL
Men Couldn't Do It, SO They Have
- -. a the Contracts. Easa| 81

Men Couldn't Do It, SO They Have
55 S5a vs5 ID the Contracts. # Ii,
The determination and nerve Of o:
woman have come toSthe rescue of the
postal authorities in supplying a car
rier for the United States mail on the
star route between Sterling and Mill
edgeville, Ill. Mrs. Frank Giffrow, OF
Sterling. has taken the position as driv-
er of the mail wagon and stage which
makes the trip daily, a drive Of thirty
miles. The contract for carrying the,
mail over the route was let some time
ago to Chester A. Call, Of Algona, Ia.
and it has been an elephant on his
hands. A Sterling liveryman was en-
gagged as driver, but gave it up, and
then firm Of blacksmiths undertook
to deliver the mail for Mr.. Call. They
lost over hundred dollars in three
months, owing to accidents and lack of
business on the stage which carries the
mail. Several drivers were hired for
short terms, each finally becoming dis
gusted and quitting.
Then Mrs. Giffrow came to the rescue
and made a contract to deliver the mail
for year for 1920, Contractor Call
paying her that price at loss of $50
to himself on the contract. On her
first trip Mrs. Giffrow carried large
quantity of ice cream to supply lodge
banquet at Milledgeville. She has Sc
cured spirited team and new wagon
and will make an effort to build up
the passenger business, which was once
considerable. She has the privilege of
carrying all sorts of merchandise, and
has already arranged to deliver milk
for a dairyman, but she refused to car
ry jug Of whisky to Milledgeville. The
people of Sterling, Jordan. Coleta, and
Mtlledgeville, the line Of her route, are
confident Of her success where so many
others have failed. Mrs. Ginfrow's
husband is carpenter and she has sew
eral children, all old enough to attend
school while she is making her trips.
The Milledgeville star route is one OF
the few remaining stage routes in this
section Of the country and has a his
tory Of fascinating interest. In early
days the old stage route from Freeport
to Rock Island was infested by the
''prairie bandits" the band Of muir
ders and robbers that was broken uI
by Detective Bonney and the "Regula
tors" Of the early '30s. 1t was along
this route that Bonney took the muir
derers Of Colonel Davenport to Rocb
Island. holding pistols to their heads
as the bandits rode up to the stage and
preventing the rescue Of the prisoners
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05
HEN HAD OTHER INTERESTS.

Countrymau Explains Why His Prices
Varied from Week to Week.
AS the woman In the suburbs object
ed upon economical principles to pay
Ing more for eggs than she had paid
a week before, she held joint debate
on the subject with the man from the
country who supplies her. There was
just the suggestion Of an edge on her
tone as she respectfully asked him
why eggs should be cheaper the latter
part Of April than the early part Of
May, says the Detroit Freee Press.
Hens Is hens" he replied, and it
sounded as If he was talking by rote.
You can't tell nothin' bout them;
nothin' tall. I hain't sayin' anythin'
fur or ag'inst the female sect, explain
In which I will say that I'm livin'
with my third wife and 1 wouldn't
make no afferdavid now that any one
of 'em was alike. Fairs 1 been able
ter cackerlate, every woman's a va
rl'ty jist in herself. An hens, so fur
as I been able fur to observe, is all
members Of the same sect, but dif'rent.
Now l got IL hen what don't seem to
have no object but fur to fight the cat
All the layin' she does Is layin' fur
him, an when he gifts in sight there's
the doggondest row ever you see
There's another hen in the lot is allus
lOokin' fur
but what's all this got to do with
the price Of eggs? 1 don't want the
history of your hennery. I'll pay you
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05
WOMEN MAIL CARRIERS.

1t was along this route that the under
ground railroad" Of ante-bellum days
ran, and the old stage brought dis
guised slaves to the homes Of Ivory
Colcord and other Abolitionists in the
region Of Coleta. After the war there
were several murders along the line be-
tween Milledgeville and Sterling, the
last one being the killing of George
Kaufman four years ago, of whose
murderers the officers and detectives
have never been able to find the slight
est clew.
The country now is thickly settled.
substantial farm houses and occasional
churches and schools line the route, but
the road is beset with many difficulties.
The spring freshets swell the Elkhorn
Greek into raging torrent. sometimes
sweeping men and horses from the road
to meet death in the stream. Through
Jordan Township graveled road goes
over the hills, and the descent to the
plains Of Genesee is made on the peril
GUS slope Of the big Mound" where,
hide the gullies and where accidents
are common the year around.
Another Sterling woman, Miss Ethel
Wahl, sister Of Deputy Sheriff Frank
VAIL, has been engaged as substitute
carrier for the three rural free delivery
mail routes out of Sterling, and has
covered one of the routes successfully.
Special Agent Charles Lynn, who has
charge Of the rural free delivery routes
in the Central States, awarded the po-
sition to Miss VAIL personally, express
ing the utmost confidence in woman
mail carriers, who. he said, had been
tried in other places and had tended to
the business better, had covered the
routes more speedily and with fewer
mistakes and complaints than the men.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05
Better Than ''Christian Science

Jetmore, Kans., July 1st.-Mrs. Anna
Jones Freeman daughter of Mr. G. G.
Jones Of Burdett, and one of the most
popular ladies in Hodgeman County has
been martyr to headache for years. 1t
has made her life continual misery to
her. She suffered pains in the small of
the back. and had every symptom of
Kidney and Urinary Trouble.
To-day she is we'll as any lady In the
state.
This remarkable change was due en-
drely to remedy recently introduced
here. 1t is called Dodd's Kidney Pills,
and many people claim 1t to be an in
fallible cure for Kidney Diseases,
Rheumatism and Heart Trouble. ~
Mrs. Freeman heard Of Dodd's Kid
ney Pills, and almost with the first
dose, she grew better. In a week, her
head aches and other pains had gone,
and she had left behind her all her ILL
ness and days of misery
A medicine that can do for any one
what Dodd's Kidney Pills have done
for this lady is very soon to be univer-
sally used, and already the demand for
these pills has increased wonderfully
In Pawnee and Hodgeman Counties,
where the particulars of Mrs. Free
mans case and it's cure are known.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05
Exactly as Advertised.

An indignant Woking farmer return
ed to horse dealers about an hour
after purchasing a horse.
look here, sir" he exclaimed, II
don't want this horse you sold me! He
SHES, l can't get him to cross the
bridge"
'"That's the reason l sold him." said
the dealer, calmly. why did you come
to me for the horse?'
Il saw your advertisement in the pa
per-"
Il thought so. gave my reason for
selling him.
Eyes; to be sold, you stated, for no
other reason than that the owner want
ed to go out of town.
"Well, If you can get out Of town with
him. said the dealer, 1T will be more
than can do."-London Answers.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05
American Roads Superior.

England, until recently, has boosted
of it's steam railroads with scarcely q
dissenting voice. But Englishmen who
have travelled in the United States tell
a different story on their return. Al
though English railroads have the ad-
vantage of elevated or depressed
tracks, so that they are not troubled
with grade crossings, they do not make
the speed or run punctually as do
American roads. The United States
can set an example to the world in the
successful operation Of railways. The
American railroad gives the traveller
more comfort, more speed, better con-
necttons, and in nearly every particu-
lar more value for his money, than he
can get at the same rate on any rail-
road in Europe.-Syracuse Post.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05

bring down no suspicion OF his iden-
tfty;; when he is regarded merely as q
kind. chlatty stranger then he is pleas
ed. On one occasion an old man hav-
ing listened to'the sovereign's talk with
q groupaof laborers, without knowing
who he was, followed Francis Joseph
as he retraced his steps to the city.
Gradually the old man edged up along
side. Hello, stranger, you going up
to town, too, looking for work?" he in
quired, conidentially. His answer was.
a bright gold piece slipped into his
hand by the stranger" accompanied
by a few words of cheer. This unex-
pected liberality on the part of his
affable companion so fascinated the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05
SILKS NEVER so CHEAP. /.
We Are sppplying Our Own Market
ard seekinx New OnsssA broad. &

Almost the poorest woman in this ma
ton may wear Asilk gown inthese days,
and that as u Minister Wu-Tung-Fang
told the silk merchants of America here
some few months ago, is not the case
even in China, the home of silken gowns.
Never before We're women's silk dress
materials so cheap as they are now, says
the New York Sun. Never were satins,
velvets, plushes, ribbons and sewing silks
at so low price in proportion to quality
as at present. Silks, both Of domestic
and foreign weaving, are being sold in
the retail stores in all the principal cities
Of this country at prices below the cost
Of manufacture. Never before have art
lists tried 50 zealously% in producing the
creations which women can make such
dreams Of delight and never before have
the prices been so irresistible to the femi-
nine heart, sz5 , ~ III
1t is all due to the rise Of the United
States among the Esilk-weaving nations
Of the World,Ha rise so rapid and so ire
sistible7that the two distinguished Swiss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of them the largest
IN the worldwide served on the jury
which awarded the Paris Exposition silk
prizes, were moved in their report to
their government to call attention to the
sWiftly-increasing competition of the
American Weavers in the markets of the
world and to predict nothing but disaster
to European competitors from it.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05
No Access to Siberia.

The advantages of the Trans-Siberian
railway as a connecting link between the
West and the far East are not to be en-
joyed by foreigners, writes a St. Peters
burg correspondent. This season the
best known but by no means luxurious
route by the steamers on the River
Amur has been closed to all but Russian
subjects. Englishnen in Vladivostolx
have applied in vain for pass home
through Siberia; and Englishmen in St.
Petersburg equally anxious to make the
journey in the reverse direction have ben
denied any facility for reaching their des-
tination. Like the Trans-Caspian starte-
gic lines, the Great Siberian route is
sac some 4ooO niles in 1a iensth le eau
only into the wilderness Of the ever
frnzon North
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05
Where Economy Fails.

Men like economy in their domestic
arrangements. but if there is one wom-
IN most of them fear and despise it
is the wretch who has all sorts of re-
cipes for making cheap dishes out Of
scraps. She comes fluttering into the
domestic dovecotes early in the day.
"My dear Mrs. B.. such a recipe-the
cheapest, most delicious dish imag-
Unable. Any housekeeper can make this
salad. An old gum shoe or remnant Of
macintosh dressed with oil. vinegar,
and paprika, or cream and lemon juice.
I am confident your husband will go
wild over it." She is right. He does.
He goes so wild that after the doctor
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05
AN UNHAPPY WOMAN.
. - IS =
SAD LIFE OF DowAoER EMPRESS
OF GERMANY i
Eldest Daughter of Queen Victoria and
Wife of Frederick Ill.,, Her Death
Will Be Little Mourned by Her Ger
man Subjects.

Daughter Of Queen and mother Of
an Emperor, brilliant beyond the meas
ure Of most brilliant women, and now
unhappy to the last degree. the EN-
press Dowager Of Germany lies near
death in the gloomy castle at Crons-
berg on-the-M Main. Half deserted by
her imperial son, bereft Of her mother,
and having the contumely Of foreign
nation which never understood her,
this daughter Of the throne Of Eng
land lies awaiting the end. Only her
iron will has stood off the destroyer for
SO long. The world has wondered why
she should care. to live. It has been
said even that she herself will have
no regrets when at last she lays down
her burdens. Her position is simply
that Of one who sees the inevitable,
but who stands waiting for Fate to
turn the last card.
Alone in the cheerless rooms Of the
great gloomy castle the Empress Dow
ager Of Germany mourns her life away.
She reads a little and at rare intervals
attempts to paint. Twice week her
youngest daughter, the Princess Of
Hesse, comes over from Frankfort to
spend an afternoon. At rare intervals
the German Emperor comes. He
alights from horse or carriage and,
leaving his attendants, strikes through
the broad courtyard, nodding here and
there to an old servant. When he has
had refreshments he goes for a few
moments to the room Of his sick moth
er. 1t Is heartless visit. His greet
ing and parting are perfunctory, and
when he has gone there is silence and
perhaps tears In the sick room.
The eldest daughter Of Queen VIC
toria, Victoria Adelaide Mary Louise,
was favored Of fortune. Naturally bril-
liant, she received every advantage
that education and her royal position
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05
H. HAVEN s. PINGREE \

Among all the public men who IN recent actively
men Hasen Psr who died recently London stood He
three times reelected Mayor By his
character talked of by his Michigan presidential
possibility remarkable Pngee
had the ahauent State did
andm made magn tpubic omc
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is Mt least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cMrc
IN all its stages. and that is catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
assisting nature in doing It's work. The
proprtetOrs have so much faith in Its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure.
Send for list Of Testimonials.
Address, +. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
A6TSOlt by DRUGGISTS 75c
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05

has gone home in the night and he is
resting easy, he asks who gave the re.
cipe for that salad, and vows to shoot
her on sight II he ever gets out again.
If the men Of the neighborhood had
their way they would put a large dose
OF rough-on-rats in the stocking of this
fiend who teaches wives how to make
palatable dishes out Of gum, broken
umbrellas, furniture polish and soiled
awnings Times.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05
what paid last week, and not a cent

what I paid last week, and not cent
more"
But I'm tryin' to explain. If hen
is fightin' cats, understan', or detecttn'
chicken hawks, or 'lowin' any outside
issue fur to occerpy her mind, she's
not layin' eggs. That's plain 'nough.
She's not layin' eggs. That's where the
immuter'ble law Of supply an deman'
comes in. Ask your man about it, he'll
understan'. Fur instinx, IL thirty hens
outen q hundred is not occupied by
business, they is less eggs an if they,
was all producin'. Them as eats eggs,
-~.,e ~ -. =: =. .$GSsaf@ssts
For goodness sake! Give me six
Dozen"