davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-22

indeed; and as to Shirley Austin"
"Oh, mamma! do you think that
wretched young man killed our poor
| uncle?"
WHO else could have done It? What
motive had any one else? But cannot
speak further on that subject. 1t has
been day of horror and I am worn
OUT Has Uncle Robert returned? Or
was he at the church at all, wonder?
saw nothing of him there"
II don't think he was there man.
ma" Lefty answered. II am sure Cn-
Gle Robert has not left his room to-
day."
"And l hope there is not fresh trouble
for us because of him!" Bertha added,
gravely.
what do you mean?" Mrs. Martin
asked. sharply.
Nothing, mamma-only that was
afraid of don't know what! But you
know when we were starting for church
YOU could not determine whether Uncle
Robert had already gone, or was still
in his room. When we returned every
thing looked exactly the same as Which,.
we had left the house. 1 found that
none of the children had seen Uncle
tlODSTt. LClly anu UOlA SAACu SAS
door, but found 1t locked. We then
listened at the keyhole, to find out II
anyone was in the room, and we dis
tinctly heard loud and irregular breath
ing. From that, of course, we conclud-
ed that Uncle Robert was there, and
asleep. So we came away quietly, and
have refrained from disturbing him.
But during the past hour we have not
been able to distinguish any sound, al
though we have several times listened
with care. The door is still fast locked.
and / am positively certain ih has not
been orered since we returned"
Mrs. Martin rose, with perplexed
look upon her face.
II will go and knock on the door N.Y.
SELF" she said. IF receive no answer,
we must have locksmith at once and
force the lock-"
She had but just spoken the words,
when the parlor door opened gently and
Robert Grayson entered quietly and adj
vanced toward them.
There was in his appearance subtle
but marked change. Mrs. Martin OBJ
served it almost with a thrill of fear,
and to her, of course, it was the most
noticeable.
Bertha and Lefty, who saw very little
Of their uncle's eccentricities and were
almost unconscious Of the rooted mono
mania which had unhinged his mind,
only noticed that Uncle Robert looked
at once brighter and quieter than ever
he had appeared to them on any former
occasion. To Mrs. Martin the change
expressed itself in one brief and .amaz-
ing sentence:
Robert is no longer insane; he has
quite recovered his reason"
I'm afraid I have oversight myself"
he said advancing toward his sister and
seating himself on the sofa beside her.
"You have evidently returned from
church,"
Good gracious. Uncle Robert, it must
be o'clock in the afternoon" Lefty
exclaimed, for the moment forgetful of
everything else and utterly amazed at
her uncle's words. Where have you
been, and what have you been doing?"
ITO he COntinued.l
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-22
CHAPTER TX.
Robert GraysOn.

The detective parted from Mrs. Mar
tin at the foot of the stairs, and she de-
termined to go home, for she could see
nothing to gain by further delay.
She desired, also, to be alone, and to
collect her thoughts, which We're in a
whirl from the rapid and varying sue
cession of events.
Having summoned carriage, she re-
manned leaning against the lower BAN
mister of the stairs awaiting it; and, all
at once, she realized that she was faint
with hunger, WEAKNESS and excitement.
1t was at that moment that Susan APP
preached her, and noticed the evidence
of fatigue and WEAKNESS.
The girl had good cause to feel
friendly toward Mrs. Martin, and it oc-
Cured to her now that there might be
stronger reason than ever for culti-
waiting the lady's kindness.
ooh, ma'am, how weary you look
and you must be quite faint with hun
ger! Do, please, let me get you some
thing! Or if you will come into this
breakfast room"
IT believe I am almost faint" Mrs.
Martin answered, accepting Susan's
suggestion and following the girl into
the breakfast room, where she dropped,
exhausted, into the chair that Susan
quickly placed for her.
| At the same moment the silver
| tongued clock on the mantel chimed the
hour of four.
ing the strokes. mo wonder I feel ex-
| to- Cd No
an early breakfast this morning. Yes,
thank you Susan. I will take little OF
something, for 1 must not let myself
break down altogether"
Susan served tempting little lunch
con of cold chicken, biscuit, a plate of
salad and a glass of champagne; and,
Notwithstanding the gloom of the
house and the CHASTITY association OF
the time, Mrs. Martin had never in her
life eaten with greater relish or benefit
| to herself.
BY the time the carriage was an
nounced she felt herself almost new
being, she was so thoroughly refreshed.
AS she fastened toward the carriage
she turned for a moment to Susan.
There are strange doings in this
house, Susan" she said, almost in a
| Whisper. heep q WdICnIul eye Oh CIV
erything and everybody, and you will
do me a favor. You know that you
may depend on my friendship if you
should ever need it. You understand
me, Susan?"
Eyes, ma 'am," Susan answered, with
emphasis, and Mrs. Martin knew that
she had left pair of eyes as vigilant
almost, as her own, to look after her
interests.
AS the carriage rolled along toward
her home, she leaned back in the soft
cushioned seat and felt almost as II
that fine equipage was her own. Many
comforting thoughts that in the whir
and confusion of the past few hours she
had not been calm enough to reflect on
now passed through her mind with
pleasurable suggestions.
She half -shuddered to remember how
often in the past few weeks she hac
wished that Philip might die before he
could marry Clarice Mowbray. He hae
not SO died, and how much better, per.
haps, that events had turned out az
they had; for. now was she not heir
at law to all his enormous wealth?
She did not know very much of law
but she felt quite sure of one point
marriage revoked all wills executed be
fore marriage. and poor. dear PhiliI
had not had time to make a new Will
whatever his intention might have
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-22
Rare Butteraie. Bring Big Prices.

Rare Butterflies Bring Big Prices.
About twenty butterflies and nearly
600 moths are supplied by Wicken Sege
Fen in Cambridgeshire, England, but
only a few of the rarer and more valu-
able specimens are sought after by the
entomologists. Their value from g
monetary point Of view is somewhat
difficult to guage. For instance, very
scarce and inconspicuous brown moth.
called Hydrilla Palustris, which Is only
taken at long intervals, several years
intervening, is worth $40 to SIS, while a
swallow-tail butterfly, although found
nowhere else in England. is worth but
10 cents. A good specimen of the large
copper butterfly is worth from $50 to
$40, but this butterfly is now extinct
Pearson's Magazine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-22
Easily Defined,

Inquiring Youth-Pa. what is a dis.
eliminating and differential duty?
PA discriminating and differcntial
duty. my son, Is that sort of duty which
imoels your mother to call me "dar-
ling" in the parlor, and something else
after the company has gone home.-,
New York Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-22
World to End this Year.

This 10 the recent decision Of one Of tho
exact day has not yet been fixed upon.
and while there are very few people VINO
believe this prediction. there are thou gu.
know that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters y
the best medicine to cure dyspepsia. indi-
gestion. constipation. biliousness or liver
and kidney troubles fair trial Will &c"
*ainly convince you Of its value.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-22
signs of Victory,

"Casey. the contractor. an is wife
wor playin' croquet yistherday," said
Mr.. Rafferty,.
"Who won the game?" inquired Mr.
Dolan.
81 dinnaw. But judgin' be the brok-
en- mallet thot Gem flynn over the fince
an the two big welts on Casey's brow,
T sh'd say the victor wor Casey's wife,"
washington Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-22
wtlfully Misunderstood.

''Some of my latest photographs"
said the camera fend. II took fifty feet
under water"
"Why did you go to the trouble. of
taking them there?" inquired Pepper
ey. ut would have been easier to just
tie a stone to them and throw them in"
Philadelphia Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-22
The Jingle Of the Guinea.

The Jingle OF the Guinea.
warwick-Now, on what basis do the
powers ascertain the indemnity China
is to pay each Of them?
Wickwire-Well, as near as can
make out they charge about $500 for
every Chinaman they killed.-Puck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-22
How Customs Vary.

She-In SOME parts of Australia.
when man marries, each of the
brides relatives strikes him with
stick by way Of welcome into the FAM
lily.
He-Yes; and in many parts of
America, when a man marries, each Of
the brides relatives strikes him with
loan, by way of welcoming him into the
family.-New York Times
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-22
PATENTS.


List of Patents Issued to NorthweD
Northwestern Inventors.
Delbert +. Barton, Minneapolis, Mimi,
wheel box and axle; William H. Dan
iels, Duluth. MIMI, grain car door;
Henry Kueger, Minneapolis, Mimi, line
guide for reels; Charles w. Nittcrauer,
Duluth, Mimi, engine lathe: William
J. Ryther, st. Paul, Mimi, attachment
for typewrjters; Frido,in Schimmel,
Faribault, Mimi, bridge bearing for
pianos.
Lothrop & Johnson. patent attorneys. OH q
el2 Pioneer Press Bldg. st. Paul, MINI,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-22
No MIX with Lobster.

My young friend had evinced gem
tlemanly discrimination in favor of the
petite luncheon, and during his last
foray he shocked the sensibilities OF
the attendant fairy, by ordering lob
ster salad, roll and glass of milk.
I'VE are not permitted to serve lob-
ster with milk" calculated the lady
sprite.
why not?" inquired the young man.
us it general order or solicitude for
me personality"
1.-THE combination is poisonous" re-
cago Pest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-22
Vice Pre.ident Roosevelt

Vice President Roosevelt
Will deliver eli address on the State
Fair Grounds at Han1line. Mimi, at IL
o'clock a. m., Monday, Sept. End. This
Northern Pacific will sell tickets at
greatly reduced rstes. See the State
Fair, and hear Teddy" this year. For
particulars, call Gil agent, N. P. r. r.
Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-22
DR.. j. Ii. RINDLAUB, Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Fargo, N. ID.
Unusual Attract,or,

Will be the features of the Safe Fair
at Hamline, Sept. End to 9TH, inclusive.
1901. You should ut miss the fair this
year. One fare plus so cents for the
round trip. For particulars, see agent
N. y. r. r. Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-22

1do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
has an equal for coughs and colds.-JoHh
BOYER, Trinity Springs. Ind. Feb. IL. 1900
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-22

Time is like verb that can onlv 1os
Of use in the present terse.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-22

the younger children.
"It is terrible enough" she added;
'but unhappily, your uncle brought it
on himself. I almost knelt to him in
my eEtreaties to prevent his marriage
with Clarice Mowbray; but nothing
availed. I warned him that the report
of young Austin's death had never been
confirmed by any sufficient proof.
went so far as to Drophesy that the
young man would kill Clarice Now
bray's husband, if he should chance to
be alive and ever return. But Philip
was obstinate. I might as well have
talked to the deaf. Your uncle was in
fatuated with that girl; and, as it
seems, the other lover was equally mad
about her."
"Oh, mamma, who could help it?"
Bertha exclaimed. with enthusiasm.
what a vision of beauty she looked
this morning at the altar! 1 seem to
see her now-her snowy robes, her shin-
ing, starlike eyes, her glittering, golden
hair, and her exquisite face! l shall
never forget herr" 4".
Eyes, she's beautiful" Mrs. Martin
said, with short, sharp bitterness. She
hated C!arice so that even her daugh-
ters natural and girlish enthusiasm in
tensified that hatred And her beauty
has been fatal gift to others as well
as to herself. Your unfortunate uncle
lies dead on account of it; the wretch
who took his life will hang for it, ii
there's law or justice in the country:
and 1t will go hard with her II 1t Is
| proved that she never connived at hei
husbands DEATH"
mammal" exclaimed both her listen.
ers In breath. surely. no one suspects
| Clarice?"
circumstances are very suspicious
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-26
Rich Strike All Right.

William Lynch returned last evening
from the missouri Girl" mine on Pinop
mesa with about 200 pounds Of the ore
taken from the claim. 1t 10 richer than
at first supposed and will run from &l5U
to $500 in gold, silver. copper and lead :.
1t shows more per cent Of copper than
any Other metal.
Mr.. Lynch left this city Monday even
ing and drove to the mine through one
Of the worst wind storms that ever ragged
on Pinon mesa. 1t took him all night
to make the drive and he says it was q
fearful trip. The good news that await
ed hin. upon arriving at the camp re-
paid him for the long lonely drive, how
ever. and he feels as though the "Mis-
souri, Girl" will be the means OF placing
him and his partner. Charles Dufer, on
the high road to fortune.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-26
Republican County Convention

The republicans Of Mesa county held
their conver tion today at the Park opera
house. The chairman Of the county
central committee, Horace T. DeLong
called the meeting to order, and in q
neat speech paid just tribute TO the
memory of the late president. William
Mckinley, as we'll as saying nice things
about Theodore Roosevelt.
After reading the call for the conven-
ton the name OF Charles L. Dyke was
presented as temporary chairman and
Dr. Zlnke OF lollbran named as secre-
tary. AS the committee on credentials
was cut and dried it only took a moment
to go through with this part OF the pro-
gram. A committee on rules and regu-
lations was the next thing in order. Al
ter this committee was appointed the
temporary chairman and seci etary we're
made permanent and the business of the
con vention proceeded.
AS it was late when tho convention
started to work The Sentinel is unable
to give the names Of the ticket placed
in the field, and this will be done tomor.
row.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-26
BROUGHT Here.

Further details of the burning Of the
halfway House were received today. 1t
seems that Mr.. Angelic family had re-
tired about 8 o'clock and he WAS up writ
ing letter, which he intended to mail at
Delta the next day to his brother. he
needed some writing material upstairs
and so taking lamp went up the stair
way and while looking for the material
the lamp exploded. He gave the alarm
and the family hurriedly arose and es-
capped from the building which had been
set on fire from the light. Mr.. Angel
commenced to throw bed clothing, etc,
out OF the window and did this until ne
was compelled TO flee from the burning
house. After getting out OF the build
ing he thought of something valuable In
the upstairs, and going around the house
disappeared from the view Of the rest OF
the family and that was the last they
saw OF him. How he met death will
never be known. About four or five
pounds Of charred bones were found near
the kitchen door and it is the SUI posi-
tion OF those present the floor Of the Sec
ond story crashed down upon him and
hs was killed outright, the fire oosuming
the body. These bones were brought to
Grand Junction today by friends of the
family.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-26
Death of Fireman Pheiffer.

W. F. Pheiffer, the fireman who was
fatally injured by being struck by a
bridge on the Rio Grande Western about
two weeks ago, died at the hospital in
Salt Lake yesterday. The remains were
shipped TO the home OF his parents in
Indiana, passing through this city on
train No. last night. Ever since the
accident occurred the young mans
friends in this city and all along the line
haye hoped that he might recover, even
though the physicians in attendance
gave then no encouragement whatever.
His suffering WAS intense and constant
until death relieved him. The deceased
was bright young man, we'll liked by
all who knew him, and especially popu
lar among the young people OF this city,
where his untimely death will be greatly
regretted.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-26

While every true American citizen de-
plores the sad calamity that has befallen
our nations chief executive. and deprs
Gates that foul blot upon civilization
anarchy-which has found a few disci-
pies in this country. it is with mingled
pain and pity that We are compelled to
observe the dense, Opaque ignorance dis
played by some otherwise esteemed con-
temporsries in confusing anarchy with
socialism Midnight and noon, nadir
and zenith, are not more directly anti
podal than is anarchy and socialism.
The ono means devastation and destruc
tion. dissension and death; the other is
the symbol Of peace. harmony and pro
tection.-Rico News.
I Tho smallest orders given the very
best attention a. The Ladies' Emporium.
Tho best eoods at the lowest prices AZ
The Ladies' Emporium.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-26
SAMUEL N. WHEELER
Attorney-at-Law
GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO
Administrators Notice.

Estate of James f. Lynch. deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed
administrator of the estate of James E.
Lynch late of the county of Mesa and state
of Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the county court
of Mesa county, at the court house in Grand
Junction at the September term, on the last
Monday in October next, at which time all
persons having claims against said estate
are notified and requested TO attend for the
purpose of having same adjusted. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated this 10th day of September, A. D.
1901.
DANIEL LYNCH,
Administrator
First Publication, Sept. 81.
Last Publication, Oct. Is.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-26
Great Bargains
in Real Estate

Twenty three acres of Fine Fruit
Land, one-half mile from Pail
sades-1S acres in bearing ;
Full water right. Must be
sold go. Sl0UU
Three lots ON Grand avenue, fine
location ..............$ 7OO
Twenty acres, with 10 inches OF
water, within 4 miles of city
10 acres in alfalfa, 10 acres in
wheat $lUOU
Many other Good Bargains.
Apply
HOME LOAN AND
INVESTMENT co.
Canon Block, GRAND JUNCTION..
VIM. A. Marsh, Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05
Complete Works of
Oliver Goldsmith.

There are IL volumes III thi'
set, including John fnr~terS
" Life of Goldsmith. Tho
letter pres, is in open plea type,
on plate paper, with deckel edges.
The books may he had, bound
either in Ornamental Cloth, Half
l.evqn' or Full levant.
The fronti~piercs are all photo
gravurc. from original paintings
rs in the Motley, while there
are many other photogravura
reproductions Of rare prints and
old portraits. This edition also
include, many Of Edwin Abbey's
drawings. The introduction il
by Austin Dobson,
There is also "A limited edition
Of this Sc, with ironti>picces in
duplicate, one in each case signed
bv the artist. 1t is printed on
laid Holland paper with the
water mark Of lIarpcr& Brothers
on every page
The more limited the edition
of a book the more keen your
true collector is to get hold of It.
We have Just done a new full
l,,.,, .l',i,n ,f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05

Another rarely beautiful set
j. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05

Contest nrtuccn S'h""linarm aud 'n'n''"p
ublc Conductor blocks the Lane

,hlockadr Of ~, West ia di,,s ON OF No."
Drooklyn Rapd Transit =. '"m o''I'rri "'
.N,y Thirty -nftt street ",i'rdN m'fhlhs
through the Irr,l,,"Gog of a pt"''N N"u'f
.,honlteu,her who ,ns -'"l uu h"lns 'iittrl
1, her dr~ttuain.. Iwrut}-nii avenue, co.
II wrong |truu-!rl h'N.Ius W''uNr ''n'' '-
IN tho pubi,c school ~ IA" corner "l Scr -"r
and T~rrfv-ut'h avenues and comes d'"'.
from Brooklyu 80. morning 'n ne thI"us
,..yntrd train 10 RuiL B'd,u. where ~h" a =
a transfer - ~" ba'1 nN''H" hh" '" I Ih't
IttA - u,,, ,y.p,. and
tv,l of no 80 t'fn..l elevated uNlH it"
,nuns wpmtr ioue N'l seat "a = VAIN ''iI"i
9, tns 90, &c., Tiitt,lTt hc, wrcn To- '.ovo-
her book N't-, 'hr oar I'D ron" about
d block ~" c'ui.,'or -nlL tarr, llr"."
,,n.s,r m IL and curiirU,i 20 r"ad
Them iwr-i"f .'m n' = ''G r,,ir. ,,n.'rr
Thc y"urs woman, sui.us continued 10
rad and merely n".i l"' ,'". M 10, W'n1r
nrrIv,d a. nv IulrtN-lith street and
,'c conductor rrrs he ION and told th" Young
woman she must ri'h"r ray h'r ,,r" 81 sHl
~ For answer ~" bold ~" 'fhi '"r ~lllI
IA trnr nearer tho lraio conductor
Vow. lady. ~n'i ~" c.na,.'t"r. "" can
40 r' ne snoi only on 49," l"Hcr PARK chr
Il YOU don't CIV" up "a n''>'i '"d can ~ N
""t%. ia = sweet ,,ulle "a" Young woman A.
,yrrd him that 80" Nu~ sllrg uui i'ic'' hI"'hs
further aud that u" would N''" uu" hN s'ils
AleRd
mn, Won ain I gong 'l"w blocks In = g.
, = unc- YOU O. = your 'if' W" 'h VIII
l.r. &C.. al III" ,0n iy,tnt
The -,NptlN a'I"r 81 Commercially ~ nor
g, ru"r fDr ~N"rt m,j.li'~ '"uilhnlht
r,.d Then. tHa. 'p'. 4 90 her watch
. :. Ieu IT. ,at W. the irutrh that -" dHi
,.' amt To- br lu'r fog ~ylou.
Nv W"uldI 'ftt' Ini ''u. a~N"d 'h'
,,tt..f,r Of .fv u| ''r pt-."' g"I- 49, H
. irks sI. uug 80 no otrr"i - Too sd. "ol
e.. any Of %. .tr- uu uH" OF ''.~' irhns'"i
I.t -hs ,,uil . .n. UH" "i. q eN''' -.'iI'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05

Coruru.d IN ~. hh Fass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05
s.,s .,,iY,, sl,,,.tuo ,c,r, aga

Mr. ~.rlI, Na'.r = ',rr- .,', Who D,"i
at 81 Nr-t.Il. l,".4c. J'r-"t cav, nu Thur
d,N. sang in ~" .nuir of iririt' church. lu.
NTrAdNtN. ~ ..t"~ asu Later he was IN
ia, choir 81 NJ lsul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-09
.N0N-pROFEssIONAL WORKS.

a lawyer could make up a
very interesting library Of non
professional works written by
members Of the bar. In such
a collection Of books Bacon
would occupy the first place.
Scott might be included, as
having been a member of the
bar in Edinburgh, and Robert
Louis Stevenson, as also a
Scottish brrrister. But if we
omitted those authors whose
careers were distinctly literary,
and chose only the writer's
whose main businessin life was
the practice of law, our library
might still be one Of fair pro-
portions. Works which i'm
n1ediately suggest themselves
are the Liberty, Equality and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-09
is found suitable for receiving
the photographic designs.
NEW YEAR ADS.

IF you need advertising at all
you need it during the dull
spell that always follows the
holiday season. That is the
time when you must get bust
ness by the proper advertising
of good values. If you do not
happen to have any particular
~ good values you can we'll af-
ford to make some by choosing
a few well known articles, and
putting a price upon them that
will be recognized by every
reader as a very low price.
Don't get an idea that people
stop buying goods with the
passing Of Christmas. There
are many wants that must be
supplied, and the merchant
who uses his advertising space
to tell how well and how cheap
~ he can supply these wants is
the one who will earn worth
while business.
The beginning of the new
year is a very good time to get
new customers started for you.
The new customer who begins
the new year with you is like
~ to be your customer through
out the year, if your prices com
pare favorably with those Of
your competitors. The fact
that your competitor discontin-
ues his advertising, or very
greatly decreases it, immeadi-
ately after the holidays is the
very best reason in the world
why you should not do so.
A bright, aggressive adver-
tisement, bristling with prices
and full Of good, sensible talk,
will get more attention at this
season than almost any other,
simply because there are so
few good other advertisements
to contrast with it.
Don t sit down and waitfor the.
coming Of buster season, but
hunt around the store for good
things that you can offer at
bargain prices, and tell about it
in your newspaper.
{ s