davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-18
MINERALS
Every Part of the United States Rich in
Various Ores.

Every Part of the United States Rich In
Various Ores.
No section of the United States has
been neglected in the distribution of
valuable mineral supplies, says Les
lies Weekly. Where iron ore of one
sort is lacking another is given; where
iron and coal are denied, and such re-
gions are few in the United States,
there is stone or clay or the precious
minerals. The mining districts of the
east are, broadly speaking, controlled
by the general trend of the Appala-
chan mountains. On the east side of
these mountains, from the Hudson
river to Georgia, there extends a more
or less continuous line Of magnetic
iron ore deposits. This is paralleled
by one of low grade ores and by an
other of copper ores. West of these
regions are found the brown hema-
titles, most valuable in Alabama, Ten
essee and Virginia. Passing to the
interior basin of the continent, we find
the eastern and central part underlaid
by vast fields of coal. The metal de-
posts appear in groups. One such
group contains the magnificent cop
per and red hematite iron ore deposits
around the head of Lake Superior.
Another group contains THE lead land
zinc and red oxide of iron of Missouri.
In the western part of the United
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-18
HoLDER FOR TYPEWRITER COPY.

AAOAAOG0 " II w A0 SoG1s
The machine here illustrated has
been patented in this country by Josef
Jerabek of Vienna, Austria-Hungary,
for holding typewriter copy in convent
ent position and automatically indicat-
ing the line on which the operator is
reading. It comprises a frame for at
tachment to the desk on either side of
the typewriter, supporting the copy
roll and line indicator directly above
and slightly at the rear of the machine
carrier. The roller has a roughened
surface to enable it to grip the sheet of
paper, and at one end is a toothed
wheel, which serves as a ratchet for
rotating the roller. At the right side
of the machine in front of the support,
is an adjustable key, which is intended
to be placed at the right of and in line
with the typewriter keyboard. Beneath
the key is a screw, which can be raised
and lowered in its post to adjust the
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-18
ANTISEPTICS-

Since the general acceptance OF the
germ theory Of disease, the class of
remedies called antiseptics has become
a very important one. This class in
cludes all those agencies which have
the power to destroy or at least to ar
arrest the growth of bacteria.
Many of these, salt and heat, for ex-
ample, were employed as preservatives
of food long before the germ theory
came into existence, and therefore be-
fore an explanation OF their action was
possible. The two agencies mentioned
afford examples of the two forms of
antlseptics-those which kill the
germs, such as heat, and those which
only prevent their growth and further
development, such as salt.
There is nc hard and fast line be-
tween the two classes, however, for the
difference is often one of degree only:
a substance which in concentrated
form will kill the germs, being then a
true germicide, may in more dilute
solution, act only in a repressive man
ner upon the growth of the bacteria.
All a~ntiseptics are not of equal pow
er, nor do they act upon all bacteria in
equal degree. Some antiseptics are
hrmless to man; others are ~virulent
poisons, which must be used with the
utmost caution.
The most commonly employed anti
septics are, in the general order of
their strength, the salts of mercury.
especially corrosive sublimate, and of
silver, peroxide of hydrogen, carbolic
acid, creosote, formaldehyde gas,
chlorine, thymol, salicylic acid, ben
zoic acid, chloride of zinc, quinine, bor-
acic ac4d and borax, alcohol, sulphate
of iron, common salt, sugar and gly-
cerine.
Heat, cold, sunlight and air (oxygen)
are natures antiseptics, and most eff
fective ones they are, when. acting I'M
der favorable circumstances.
In addition to their use as food pre-
seryatives (most of them should never
be employed for that purpose) and as
disinfectants, antiseptics have a wide
field of usefulness in surgery, although
they are now less freely employed than
formerly, as it has been found that. if
the instruments are clean, washing the
wound with sterilized water will an
swer the same purpose as deluging it
with antiseptic solutions.
The instruments are boiled, and the
surgeons hands are cleaned with soap
and alcohol, while the water used for
washing the wound is previously boiled
or distilled.
AS to the value of a%ntiseptics given
internally, physicians are not agreed,
some regarding them as most service
able in the treatment of typhoid fever,
diphtheria, and certain other infectious
diseases, as we'll as of intestinal indi-
g%estion, while others think all such
attempts at internal antiseptics are flu
tile.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-18
No Faith In Prayer.

1.-THE cashier informed me-" said the
president, "that he was strongly tempt
ed to skip with the funds, but that he
locked himself up with them, prayed
over them all night, and finally over
came the temptation"
II know It," said the chief director.
SCI had a detective at the door, one at
each window, and one on the roof.
while he was praying."-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-18
Germanx,s Big Cities.

According to the latest statistics, the
population of the eight principal cities
is as follows: Berlin, 1,a84,345; Ham,
burg, 767, 1856; Munich, 4sS,3O3; Leipsic,
455,120; Breslau, 422, AIS; Dresden 1885,
349; Cologne $40, 8 and Frankfort
on-Main, 267.S13. In each case there
has been an Increase within the last
five years.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-18
Uncle Sam as a Flower Gardener.

During the fall planting at the white
house there are placed in the ground
more than $4,000 bulbs and fully 5000
plants, whereas in the spring $4,000
plants, embracing $50 varieties, are set
out. Surrounding the executive man
Bion are SIS flower beds of various sizes.
All Of the beds must be shielded in
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-18
BRIDGE UNDER MATER

We think of a bridge as a structure
made to carry us over water, but a
very peculiar bridge is being construct
ed over the Mary river at Marybor-
ough, Queensland. in that it is being
designed SO that it's surface will be
submerged several times during the
year at the seasons of high water. The
country IN the banks of the Mary river
lies so low that the approaches would
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-18
ARCTIC FIRE DRILL.

In the American Museum of Natural
history in New York city can be seer
some new and interesting household
utensils from the Arctic regions. They
belong to a hitherto unknown race of
Eskimo dwelling on a bleak and sup
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-18

winter by elaborate blanketings of pro-
tective material, and in the case OF
many of the beds precaution must al
ways be taken lest they be washed out
by heavy rainfall.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-18

Twenty torpedo-boat destroyers and
to~rpedo-boats will be turned over to
the government by contractors within
the next few months.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-18

1t is better to have a heart of oak
than a wooden head.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-18

AUTOMATIC LINE INDICATOR.
TALL of the lever to correspond with the
distance between the lines of the copy,
the rotation of the roller depending
upon the length of stroke of the lever.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
The University Of Texas.

one hundred instructors and officers
more than 1000 students. not Including 200
g,,u ,upr school students Women admitted
20 mi departments TUITION FREE. TO
faI EXPENSES $50 10 $3.50. students from
rollegts Of repute admitted without exam
nation and given credit for Work com
ploted ,,.,,,,.,-.. s.s,,, la
gins September Both entrance eAalnlnRii99
feptember 18th. matrculatlou zee Alv, 70
tonrses 0f study; university system 81 ",
struction and discipline; library OF 59,VVJ
volumes. Young Men's Christian assoeia'
don Young Women's Christian Assocla
ION gymnhsiums and gymnasium instrnG
tcre f0r women and men, athletic helu.
Teachers, courses lead 70 permanent state
teerhers' certificates. Engineering depart
,oenf confers degrees Of civil engineer
LAW DEPARTMENT session oeSln l
Septelnber Goth; entrance eNlmlna,qpui'
september 25th; matricuauon rec, phfaniie
oniy once. $50. A two years course iesn l
10 the degree Of bachelor OF Jaw hna ~
titles holder 70 practice IN any enuit W
Texne Law students may pursue atRNSn"s
conrses without further charge
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.--ti.oe htsn ~
0alyegfon) -Four years COURSE IhSults ~
fxcuty-two Instructors; school OF pull
,oacy: school Of nursing Tor Nem ny ,. hia
,r'S1lation fee payable once. So . C9in
elste ennipInent IN all schools. Session
bsoins october LIST; entrance eHamihnuoll'
~ orecedlng week. For Medical ihta
iSrpI address Dean smith, tshiAest ,,s,
/ srSs,9s For catalogue Of any depaat,t1eelle'ii'
/ ., for any Information, address JOIN n
/ T'OAAx, Registrar. Austin Ie&ss'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
HOUSTON DAILY POST: SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1901

place. have three sisters who seek ad.
mis,sncs MT 91zE s}ey band Their
10 understand The subject Isl Resolyed.
That the members % tae liappyhamIner
that each member should sign their own
name. know ] make mistakes and don't
spell correctly every time. but my motto
backward on IN account OF cold Weather he ana ana
hind some; but they are pulling through.
Lee Bell, heye you aud Mack Martin gone
to sleep. II gou have, will come and
wake sou up. guess Lee has been
river n you are through teii us the news
al toitharp, near us. Wien compistea'
they say q viii be the largest IN the
world. Well, for fear that old. greedy
waste Sasst basket s,t. WI ger my letter, WIN
to any Of the dear Iiaps who would let
an anxious cousin know the Whereabouts
q Willie Baham generally known as
WIN Benz. with love aud much success.
Archie Zachary.
Canada, Texas Dear Haphammer; VIVA.
Is thatf You wish | would quit coming
50 oftenl Was that You Arthur Dawson.
or was It SunsetY Well N you'li let me
IN n TINS time LII promise You that J wont
have hidden out, haven't ycu. since the
girls haye began fussng az youg don't
blame them. The girls don't ''primp" a
bit more than the BOYS. +Qsa are mi near
SO lazy, and just think the boys like
nothing bettor than 70 Kill the poor birds
Haps we ought 10 be proud Ia he n Nan.
hammer and helping SO many cripplcs.
Woodblne make room for me hy YOU
please. ! want TO whisper 70 You anu ask
you what your name t. Just whisper N
to me real low. no one viii hear: | believe
! know YOU; don't ~ But then, yon don't
know who | am under nv "nom de
plume But | VIII tell you this much. /
am one Of the very poor writer's and come
very often, and | Joined the club IN 1885
minnie Van Every. do you know men
You dreamed about. PhInln TOW mo how
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

Pillow Boy, Mule Driver; I'm sure you can
write good letter for the negative can't
Eyes. Gypsie. Southwestern Coiey, and ali
you who sign uom de plumes, aud let's
Try ana make the negative side Win.
Sss SN ws NJ ~ sSa can cnon 80 es Try osS
pose Pride u tie south. I Would ike
70 be, nave lhe words to The Dying Cow;
IN your letter to the paee). but as /
Lon Know your address and you don't
Soa the words 70 the song you ask for
nut unfortunately. haven't them. Poor
NJ Nanght. ! DO feel 80 sorry for youi
you SO badly but guess ali I bows = arc TS
roueh-it' their nature | SUPPOSE You
sure must have been sleeping sonndly with
Nellie and HettIe oes spdf Miss Arf f
cameron, I'm very glad TO see n letter
mvm you, as YOU are my cousins, You all
Know who am. as I am about the only
cousin you have IN Conroe would ike
%s e wrte et'fF tS fG You "a. @ysS xcs ySq
IDEA about fencing In the battle ground
q san Jaeigto and one that should In
wa ! 81 FSIN trus IeH9n; Now, ! think Y
we win succeed Mr. Arthur Dawson
Won't you please write TO the page again
~ MNuiu ~ ne ~ Slad 10 near rom you.
We nave all forgiven you. Won't YOU please
write and vote for the negative, DO!
KNOW you can write an excellent de-
pate about this contest, can't your Now.
nope 70 see letter from you In about
two weeks. see Mr.. Webster intends 10
desert the club and nearly every mem
per Is grleyed at his sudden decision
Wei, ! guess he thinks Il ls for the hest,
ana 4 onght ia please us OF course. VIC
VIII miss his bright, interesting letters
mt l see there are good nlany Hans
ihai VIII succeed in being as good writ
efs as some Of our older enes We'll
Rness have worn ont my welcome al.
ieady, so VIII ring on" As eyhr,
duchess"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
The Agricultural and Mechanical
College.

Regular courses Of instruction In Agri,,
culture. Mechanical Engineering, tlNil
ltngineering and General Science A large
nnnaber az optiona studies offered. spe.
dial industrial courses 10 Agriculture ana
Mechanical Engineering. Complete course
IN Literary Instruction. comhinea wlth
and arranged TO suit each regular and spe-
ciai course. Degrees conferred 90 compile
tion Of regular courses Cfrtlhcates grant
"a on completion Of special and elective
courses. Disclpllpe Military. IN charge Of
a United States army officer. Young Men 5
Christian association. Athletic AssOcia-
,lon fiymnasiuin and Athletic held.
Tuition Free. Expenses $40 per ses-
sion on niue mouths. payable quarterly
Includes board, fuel lights, washing.
medical services. natAtQrium PRIVILEGES aud
every expense, except books and clothing.
All students privileged to work 10 pars
nayment OF their expenses Fail session
opans September II. Entrance e2anllna'
tlons 9th and 10Th
Write for Dew catalogue.
L. H. FOSTER. President
College station, Texas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
THE CLUB.

srs are the young. people
/. psrpyDanllsn read the Youths De-
4, fhIdrenl unnston Post, There nv
Is,ct Of I he nj any kind connectel
~ Or cnarspoys aud girls Who remu
1 he CLUB. ovs nrolled as active mem
Irot NAY DC ,rne, are and address.
Ii stpalpso ~ ali Happyhammcrs ~
" happiness when anu and motto.
ls.a Hence the CLUB nsnt ci,h tree
N sower Ie the violet ,u n, il the
ny " and the clup ~ nv the
~ SIrS. all oeing chosen Sor of
s v.hhsn,selyes. The faxofi'e mr.
s.s,c,hammers Is the sco''"
EHt ..,ors are rose and gray. rnes IS
aaO attended to be worn , WIN sve
in elub button or pin. Tney NJ
~ " badge by pinniEg oI se"nn ns.
ny nieces Of narrow rlppon,
I'm I'M and the other OF light gray
g, the Happyhammers' CLUB.
rirl in the United states ! can |.
V! q, sshar Of the club by sennihS
mem n 10 the editor OF the page.
W na he addressed Houston Iost'
s nv mssr Department, Houston rex
!, ~,,,e on both sides Of your paper;
~ VIZ. ~ use a fancy name. senn
~ WEI n name y, 10 the editor. NO let
~ printed unless this rule is com
s' he name "Happyhammer OF
With capital letter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

to make myself dream You are always
dreaming, but poor little me- | cant even
dream a silly dream much less good ones
like yours and the rest Of the Hap dream.
ers. ! would Ike 20 correspond with some
Of the girl Haps Of my age, which is Is.
Mrs. Foster knows my real name. some
or you Haps write MS another yell. !
would Ike 10 exchange songs with some
one. have Christine Leroy Too Late,
Gipsy's Warning and answer 60 same, the
Door Step, Kitty Wells and great
many others which would like 10 ex-
change for any OF the following Answer
to Too Late. Charles Guiteau. I'll be all
Ne. wei. / hear some one sav, n yondey
If she will ever stop her chattering aud
go?" So goodbye Woodbne | believe
know you, II you wouldn't tell me your
name. Bye-bye Haps, ! guess you all are
glad l am gone at last. An old but true
Hap, ''Cow-Girl."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

Arhor Texas. -Dear Haphsmmer: As Y
has been some time slnce ! wrote % this
dear old page. ! VII make anssnef a,
W Grapeland, Texas ] wsuld IKE 50
sn,ch ~ read some letters from my dear
I'D schooimStes and friends at the aoore
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

West warren, Mass. Dear Hap
hammer: | write TO see II ] may gain ad-
mission to the Happy Circle of Haps As
IL short. NY home was once In dear old
Galveston. Texas, but on account OF my
papa's health We came to Warren, long
nome here 10 return. I am Is years old
and attend Warren high school ! have
two sisters aud four brothers. Our gradua-
ton exercises will he held the 28th of June
would like to correspond with some ot
the Hans II address is mentioned. Hoping
this with he published. with best regards TO
all the Haps, remain.
, nth n.,nn+ Woet warren Mass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

Short. Texas.-Dear Haphammer; VIII
you admit another 13-year.old girl into
ycnr happy band Of BOYS and girls. Nv
papa takes The Post and | enjoy reading
tell YOU about my little crippled sister:
she has had to have her leg taken OF
from hone erysipelas last January n year
ago. Her name is Elma. ! haven't any
pets except little baby sister, her name
Is Rosie She Is the sweetest baby IN the
world have ono little nephew he /.
the Hens to send me- q name for him,
will close, rs this is my lrst attempt
With best wishes to the Haps auf Mrs
Fnster true Han. Ethel Whittlesey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

Hemphill, Texas.-Dear Haphammer:
am farmers daughter and can do any
kind OF work In the field or at the house
am 10 years old. Well, Hans, how many
Of Won like bowers? / do, for one Well
will close for fear Of the waste basket
new Hap, Barbara Easley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
Jennie C.. Teagau.
High street. West Warren, Mass.

Emile. Texas-Dear Haphammer: ! am
II years old ana never have written 20
The Post. live in the country ana my
winter. | study seven books II is onr
mile to the school house. ! sure did IKE
the teacher We had last year. We have
three dogs and two cats | have one nice
doll. / keep II In my trunk all the. time.
/ have had II about four years and II is
nearly AS nice as II was when got II.
10 see my aunt In about two months
ike 10 visit my aunts like to read the
children's page in The Post. | VIII close
for this time aud II I see my letter IL
Robbie Lazenpy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

NubIa. Texas.-Dear Haphamme ! nav e
been a silent admirer OF your IA pa95
for FOR ai mS name me- enrolled as Hap. see
nat some Of the Hans suggested st c sn9s
every member Of the club be taIea r sfnss
e tsfs but IlTn stil DO NOT agree with them
there. because there are a great aeai 2i
me III, ~ vre an should try 70 pay this small
d. eor1 Mrs. Foster. ] think yon nave
formed an ideal plan, in regard ,n, 70 t nj.
san t.hnnght more OF history after read
NJ sbont that battle. Just look AZ those
brave men am going e h Sa Ky sIl l. Ssn
anu sn, 70 Years old and In the eighth grade
RerardIng the new contest. my idea - tn jay
every one should be permitted 20 use ta5nssy
pas, where DR.. Rufus c. Burleson was
desd. Texas mas lost one Of her nlos'
oopfiar men he was mamma s second eous
~; Golden Locks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

r,,,,oa Texas. Dear Haphammer; Here
hinie snother little l0-year-old gir "a
s sIrle yoSr happy band; ] have oIs pe PEI
and u y slsier went on 70 school this
wl e, Nave three sisters and my brother
and and myself go 10 sunday School ssa b. even csg
sunday. Ny sister goes 20 tne ~ ~" esen
and helps papa milk. nave h'' 's'A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

Mission Valley. Texas. Dear Hdpham.
iner; VIII you admit another, 12.yeaf-oId
boy into your happy bpndf ] love TO read
the letters. | have a horse aud his name
Is Coley ] help papa drive cattle some
time. ! am glad Lille Horton got her
chair. ] send , cents to the helping fund.
A woud-be Hap Robert Davidson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

Turtle Bayou, Texas, Dear HephammeeIEd
win Won admit another little l2year-old
III 20 vomrs Dand Of happy boys and girls
7 mink ii is best for the Haps % sign
their own names, because very often our
old friends whom we are parted from VILE e
~ ~ I.he post and IL does US good TO rea9
iettars that we know are written by olu
scouaintances. If see this letter IN prln'
! viii write again and tell about the pumIp,
T. Want located one mile up the bayou
t ms ne send 5 cents for the helping
f sgd new Hap, Bertha Address
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

ophem, Ill. Dear Haphammer: We
would like TO join this club very much. We
are twins years old so we cant write
very well We have not written In the con
test as we are too small We play to-
gether and we have little farm and an
express wagon we wheel our little brother
In II, he Is year old. We will close. The
twin haps, Archie aud Lemont Samuels:
Inclosed find 5 cents Ia stamps for the
next chair. 4. ana l.. ;.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

ophiem, lll-Dear Haphammer Mrs.
Foster you may think | come little too
often, but this time | won't stay very long
hut ] am Just going 10 tell you that my
birthday Is Iuly and | am going to have
letter party and | want you all 10 write
to me Mrs, Foster, also, Il You have time
Wei ] won't say much about the contest
as ! use a nom de plume myself, but Mrs.
Foster you can count my vote as q mega
tive. Mrs Foster you know | forgot 70
put In the nickel In my letter Well I'll
give what | earned today for taking care Of
my little baby brother Altus Well as /
promised ! would not stop long I guess l
bad better close. remain as ever the
same Eyangeline.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

Houston. Texas-Dear Haphammer
see we have a new contest AMI another
unfortunate brother Hap TO make happ
and give us a chance 70 practice me
our own names think we should all
send a nickel for every chair, at least one,
II not more Come, boys get hump on
md don't let the girls send in the most
nickels With regards to Mrs. Foster and
all the maps Rhea Clark
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

Wellaud, Tekas-Dear Haphammer: viii
you admit another little l0year-old girl
into your happy band OF boys and gfrlsf
i will tell YOU sbont my pets, / have
a large cat, his name is Tom; little
doll twenty.one inches long, 1t has black
curly hair. blue eyes and rosy cheeks. 1t
will go to sleep. Well, l will close for
this time, hoping TO be enrolled as J mem
Der. Love to ALL Cleo Parker.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

Comanche. Texas.-Dear Haphammer;
Will you admit a 10year-old girl Into your
happy band of girls and bayst .lapa has
been taking The Post Tor a long ting and ]
enjoy reading the Haps' page. AsSthls Is
my first letter | will close with love To- oil
the Haps and Mrs. Foster. A new Hap.
Bessie Kelley
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

Annleby. Texas.-Dear Haphammer; |
thorrght ! would write to the dear page
once mere. think the contest IS very ~
terestlrg | think the Haps should sign
their real names. because they can not
write anything evil and hide IT by a nom
de plume, and II they write ANYTHING Of
any interest to the page, they, WI nav nav,
long. SO / will leave and give some one
else room. Come in and ehst a while
Yonrs truly. Cassie G. Webb, III.