davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-18

cg nofsrlieere Splpsnrnger ON ame'
rifanife SSorbolo.
Serlia TO rreftere.
Set CT bel laa, at etbpert 2aro al
og til er ubiat for feiiagtige og mis-
piienbe Sremitiuiuger / nolanoets
Bresie, oe at life Mmerifa os Rorse
netop er noeen llnotagelie / bernie
Senieenbe. Wen Der er bog piitnof
nosen @rrbsforfiel.
Set e~ienoommelige og itaoig
ip9note SorboIb til Sperige bar giort
Nprom9noene ierIig Smfienotlige |
oisie Sing. De norife Gooe padger
nsie oper, bpab Der iiees ON Norge
/ llolanbets Bresie, os faar De anleo'
ming til at "oripe en- Spiger giennem
EN- itbemlanbff 2ssn ON Rorge," iaa
eier De set meo ct b~sitioeliet Ilpor
o. en- graottr, ion. ON oct ginlbt al
2anoets @eIf9ro. 90 mangen Gang
bar De pitt al 8runo til Def ogiaa,
men ieIo ON oct giRlber Smaating
% llbetpoeIigbeoer, iom I. Ct. at ct
uoenIanoif 9Iao formaiter Jig til at
Ifripe Statsminilter Steens Iapn
bare meb en- e, ioa imelber bet.
Men BET fomiffe er, at iuit fom be
ifi9lber fom nnrft oper De u~benlnnoife
BLADES ltnibenbeb ON rtorffe Sorbolo,
laa fan De ielp ~lerpere De melt forilag-
ne Sfrsner ON Imerifa.
8i bar ttbIigere nPpnt eft Por Or.
empler pau bisie Sfrener. Com ben
ON, at Graiioent WcsenIep reiite
r,rnbt / Spo- os Seititaterne % asite-
reoe for Sribanoel, % ben ON, bpor-
Iltnoe IorberbiIt meb lin bpibe Iuto-
mpbiI for iom ct mpItiif llbpre pper
oct sanife 9ano oe fisrte Golf libel
euer forb9rpet og eiorbe ale 9anoe'
peie niifre. 90 bare fra 'ibite Ror.
aespoIt bar pi - for Dor eger Sor-
ncieIies sfpIo - flippet no ire iau.
falote "amerifarife Siitorier, iom
letter DC andre rent / Sfpggeu.
Den enc banoler ON, bpor ilbe
lteot Carnegie bar, ga ban baooe
reaIiieret fine gienbomme % life
pibite lit arn,e lepenbe Raao, buor-
Dan ban lfiiIoe bli al meo line 1900
Minioner. Sa ban par n9r oeo at
iortbiIe, TOM Ser en- @anb mo I'll
BAN; Der beo iua meget ION Wod,
og iom fabrifereoe "Wors Siriip."
Ng ban bnpbe en- fortrinlig Soc.
San foreilog at laoe foretage Ell
notwithstanding / Storbritannien
oa Iaoe De brittle @9Ieere afeisre,
bpab Ser ifliloe gisres meo earne.
aies 1900 Miuioner. Carnegie bar
beeeiitret for Sheen. Der blep itrafs
trpft Ell Eamtflet / S Weinioner er'
empIarer % omienot I'll De brittle
gGlaew. 9enne EanHet inbeboloi
ct Stenla for aiitemninaen iamt TO
Sioer al M~pertisiementer for "Wors
Sirup." af De 8 Winioner 8rl.
aere ioarebe inuiolertio tun $4,000,
men oisie tilpeiebraste r~istignof og.
ioa 1000 ioritiellise Blaner I'll ben
forumftiaite gn~peitbelie al 9arnegies
Sormne, Oper 5000 foreilos, al
man ifiIhe fisbe "Ntors Sirlip" for
ale Yeugene % uaoele Siruper til
oe Ssat,ise Mr. @ad blep Miaio'
mar iormeoelit oenne ailtemuina,
! men Carnegie srpmnler liz % er
Iise flos. fort9ller oct ncrife Slao,
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-18

llnber en- pompcs IilitGrop.
piSniug | Sonoon / iorriae llae no
oelte Song gomaro 9teonlier til
5000 Solouter. iom baooe oeltaeet
/ ari9en Spoafrita.
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-18

ret fig, bill Rorttern Bocific Som.
pagniet beepnoe Understanding meo
Soin SisronI, iom ligeIebes gisr
8rap pda @ienoomsret til 2anbet,
for at fna Sagen opflaret og afeiort.
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-18

Gt npe Dormitori,tm peb 81.
Olaf College / WortbieIb bIen IND.
oiet | 2srbass gftermibbug | ODER.
bGreIie at ca. 1000 Menneifer. Gor.
manb Sspme lebebe Geremonierne %
Der boIbtes Ealer af BAN og at pait.
$oueen. Dormitoriet er en- pregtig
Decorah-posten., 1901-06-18

SEQ en- 9caauttion / Sonoon !
Snsoaas bIep Ct mGrfeligt latin't
Ionuifript iol9t til Sosbanoler
Saroina for - $1,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

before the opening of the university. The
Assembly Hall. completed now two years
past has a frontage of los feet. 1t has
seating capacity Of 100, and 200 people
can easily be accommodated in it.
The Thomas Melton Stanford Library
was built Of a legacy-$3OO, 0O0-which Sen
ator Stanford gave his brother, the Aus
tralian millionaire, and which was given
back by the brother to the university for
the library building. Practically the en-
tire amount was spent on the building.
The geology building has frontage of
100 feet and depth of Is feet. The
zoology and physiology buildings frcnt-
age is 200 feet. and it's depth 100 feet.
It has q large exhibition hall, 100 feet
square, the first floor with a fire-proof
floor Of expanded metal.
The history building has frontage Of
129 feet and a depth of 50 feet, and the
physics building, at the other corner of
the quadrangle, has the same dimensions.
All of these buildings are two stories high
and project over the arcade running the
length of the quadrangle. Arcades at
either side Of the memorial arch and at
the ends connect with the inner quadrant
gle arcades, until the place seems a maze
of pillars and arches.
The two one-stcry buildings in course
of erection at the ends of the outer quad
rangle are each 75x5O feet
The chemistry building stands apart
from the quadrangle half way between
it and the museum. 1t is 223 feet long, 70
feet wide and three stories high. All the
working laboratories have fireproof floors
and the building is model for its pur-
poses. An annex In the rear for assay
ing is now in use, and the building will
be ready for occupancy about January 1,
at which time it is expected that all the
buildings now in process of erection, ex-
cept the church, will be completed.
The most anna ing thing about this stu
pendous undertaking is that the buildings
are being erected from the university'a
vast income not a dollar of the endow-
ment being disturbed. Mrs. Stanford is
naturally anxious to see the building
scheme completed during her lifetime.
and it IS understood that work will be-
gin next summer on the remaining build
inGs of the outer quadrangle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13
INFANTRY ARM OF THE FUTURE

propcllipg agent which will give a practi-
calIy constant pressure while the proiec-
tile is in the bore.
1t may be assumed as quite certain that
in the near future the infantry arm will
utilize the force of reeoil to open, COM
Until the proper propelling agent is
found. however, it will be impossible to
construct a suitable infantry arm of this
kind.
The question of callber has also come
up again. The Spanish-American and the
South African wars have shown that
G.303 inches diameter produce. in the ma
jority of cases, wounds which do not put
the wounded out of action even tenn
porarily, not to speak Of incapacitatng
them for war of any considerable dura-
ton.
The surgeons of these wars are uaani-
nous in the opinion that these modern
projectiIes are really as humane as was
reported when they were first adopted.
Even as early as the Graeco-Turkish
DIR. Edmond Lardy reported that "our
cavalry at all, and the infantry only very
inadesuately." And Dr. Hildebrandt, sur
geon in the Royal Prussian infantry, re-
ported in regard to the South African
"Mnrp than n third Of no
unless the projectile strikes a nerve or
large vessel (Which Is rare), are so light
that the wounded are able to march on
and even to continue to fire. while the
pain is scarcely felt. In case of horses,
even when fatally wounded. they can go
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13
monumente Of Hrt st
Stamford University

buildings still unassigned at either end Of
the quadrangle and stretching back to
the center of the ends Of the quadrangle.
Along the front of the connected build
ipgs of the outer quadrangle is'a eantinu-
Gus arcade Se4 feet In length The old
quadrangle, which will be incIosed within
this imposing array, is itself composed of
twelve buildings inciosing paved court
5sG feet long and 246 feet wide
The memorial arch ranks as the great.
est monument of It's kind in America and
is worthy rival of the great Arc de
Tri0mphe. 1t is a hundred feet high,
in depth. The openin~ is siNty-four feet
high and forty-four feet wide.
The friece surrounding the arch, which
has just been completed. is one of the
ture, 1t was designed by st, Gaudens
and the modelling and carving was done
b. Rupert Schmid, It's colossal figures,
of which there are more than a hundred,
are about twelve feet high. and they
stand out in deep bas-relief. presenting
exactly the contour of statues. The pro-
cession of figures represents the PRO
gress of Civilization
The central figure of the front of the
frieze is Civilization-the beginning and
the end of the procession In her the
frieze has its motif and inspiration, and
in her the story eliminates at last. In
her right hand she nolds her torch. At
her hack are Culture. Meditation and
Amnesty, while The Genius of Civilization
takes the torch from her hand Next is
Providence, and behind her the goddess
of past and the goddess of future events
the Postverta and the Antererta-aad
at her feet are the cornucopia and the
globe.
She intrusts the torch to Columbus,
who, opposed by the spirit of medieval
ism. tears the veil from America. Pizarre
and Cortez now appear, mounted. tearing
down the idolatry of ancient America and
preparing the way for Christianity The
corner of the arch is decorated with the
chief Aztec divinity
At the end Of the arch is the figure of
a missionary preaching to group, and
the cross energies from the ruins of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

temple. Liberty protecting religion and
the Pilgrims landing at Plymouth Rock
follow. At the corner of tie frieze is Wis
dom.
The rear of the frieze, that portion fac
ing the inner quadrangle. bears a process
sion of figures representing the thirteen
States. each carrying a shield and all led
by Washington. accompanied by two gen
erals. Columbia is the central figure of
this side of the frieze. Abundance points
the way westward. Three mounted graz
ers and cattle, by their side the god Pan,
Ceres, accompanied by mowers and reap
ers and plowmen. and an allesorica1 fig
ure representing mining, complete this
side of the frieZe,
The march of the industries continues
across the portion of the frieze around
the other end of the arch. Here is cleo
tricity, steam, science. knowledge. philo-
sophy, with the mirror of introspection,
medicine, metaphysics, and mathematics
with her compass.
Coming to the front of the arch again.
as the procession approaches the central
figure there are depicted events in the his
tory of California. Tftans hold up the
mountains which the railway enters.
Equestrian figures and workmen cIeaving
the rocks are followed by the locomotive
and the genius of engineering controls the
work. Civilization, the central figure,
points to the accomplished task and re-
wards it through her genius.
The Leland Stanford Memorial Church
is the most imposing building on the cam
pus and when completed will be the finest
church in the West. Its total height is
17a feet TO the second gallery it is 100
feet high. The spire will accommodate
the great elcek and chimes. There are
two galleries. one in each transept The
organ. heard with so much pleasure dur
Ing the Epworth League convention, is
being placed in the front gable nave.
The interior of the church is sandstone
most beautifully carved, and mosaics
and stained glass windows by Lamb and
Tiffany, reproducing the great paintings
Of the Vatican. will complete the interior
decoration. The church is the central
building of the rear part of the inner
quadrangle. and the only one not built
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

a considerable distance before breaking
down..
The small caliber, of course, enables a
large number of rounds to be carried but
this is of little advantage if the proiectile
does not kill; moreover, to give the piece
the same life it must be made thicker in
the barrel consequently heavier, and So
the advantage of the small caliber is neu-
tralized, This refers to calbers below rs
millimeter. compared with one Of 8
millmeter. Again, the millirneter pro-
jeetiie with the same muzzie velocity
long ranges, becauce it will retain a
greater energy and will be less affected
by air currents acting across the pane of
fire.
1t may be possible, perhaps, to construct
guns of very small caliber Cunder 03 inehl
which will fulfill al requirements, but the
present indications are that the rife of
the future will have at least 4 0S15-inch
bore and probably greater.
Tie question of@a practical sight is at
least as important as that of calber The
sight should be very simple in construc-
ton, admit of quick and certain adjust
ment for every range and of easy super
vision by the squad leaders. and possess
an extended field OF view. Above all, it
should admit of quickly catching the tar
get, which would indicate the open ring
lo for
used in sporting' rifles. where tho same
quality of quickly catching the target
comes into play.
another requisite is a Simple and relia-
bic range finder, since the best sight may
prove dead capital without it. Finally.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13
r RHEN the present small-caliper
n rifles were first introduced there
u were many crit tcisngI on all sides,

raansss sss present s as s@s'i' 'ss's
W u were many crit tcism5 on all sides,
but gradually the c ities became
silent and the new wealaon was accepted
without further objection
The outer form of the various models
constructed between 1886 and 1889 is ma
terially different from that of earlier
types. The addition Of a Jacket or man
tie for the tube and the attachment of the
magazine, however, were not conducive
to a convenient shape Of the rifle. al
though a more convenient form is much
desired by the soldier.
In the last decade it has been found that
the outer jacket could be dispensed with
and the weight thereby considerably re
duced, at the same time giving the piece
a more manageable form.
Reduction of weight has been the con-
slant effort Of the manufactures and in
ventor of late years, and it is greatly de-
sired for service. The present models vary
in weight from eight pounds to 992
pounds, the United States Krag-J orgen-
sen weighing 1856 pounds. High authori-
ties are of the opinion that it is not ask
ing too much of manufacturers to have
this weight reduced to rs pounds. and it
is believed that this will be the weight of
the infantry rif1o in the near future
The objection that this will increase the
shock of recoil too much will not hold, as
1t can be overcome by finding a proper
propelling agent. The Vetterli gun Cmodel
of 1Se9-SD. weighing 1914 pounds, had
force of recoil of IL meter-k Kilograms, and
did not incommode tho soldier. The
Mauser gun (model 1885, Weighing ST
pounds, had recoiI of but 0.S5 meter kilo-
grams. 1t Is only question of finding
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

CTEN years ago stanton University
opened its doors to stu dents. Much
was written about its uqieue build
4 ings, and those hands 0me strac-
lures, modelled on the CaHforn mia
missions, and the long vistas on their ar
cades became familiar to all aaders of
magazines In the past three yeats a
transformation has taken place on the
Stanford campus. New buildings have
fyone up following one another IL. surpris-
ing ra pfdity-buildings that fit into the
general scheme perfectly and tina eofnpei
quadrang e to surrender their p1 oud dis
tinction in American architecture.
, The buib. ing Of the cutter qu Rd-aag Q
was begun III July 1898, and fas pro-
gressed with so little fuss and feathers
thai the 2ublh knows almost T. ,thng Of
the rapidly changing enviro anlent ct
Stanford. and oven people. who have not
been upon. the campus within the past
year stand du1af Dunded new in the pres
eace= of the glory of the new structures.
California owes it's debt bor the archi-
tectural beauty of the Stamford u diversity
buildings to Sh. pIey. Rutan & Coolidge,
the SUCCESSORS to CT r. Rio hal dson, the
famous Boston gchitect
The great street IN OF wide corridored
buildings, sharply outlined against the
background of the ,Santa Cruz Range, pre-
sents picture the D sauty of which never
fades from the mind The solor scheme
is not equaled in the world buff of sand
stone buildings and de- up red of tiled roofs
against the green of tiU7ls and foothills
and the indigo blue of the background of
mountains.
The new buildings are mainly the parts
Of the outer quadrangle. In the center,
facing the drive from, 'ale Alto, is the
memorial arch. East of IT is the assembly
hail. and the Thomas NFelten Stanford
Library stands. next To the west is the
geology building and next to it the
zoology and physiology buildings. both
nearing completion. At tn corner of the
quadrangle and stretching back along the
side is the physics build ng, while the
history building occupies, he correspond
ing space at the opposite corner. The
walls of these. are UP. ass also Of tws
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

there must be an arrangement TO prevent
firing too high; it is much less important
to continually raise the baIls;ic power OF
Il f1rearm than 1t is to arrange it so that
the soldier is automatically compelled to
fire approximately right. This matter has
been referred to by many high authorities
of late. The Belgian Lieutenant d'Aout
says; Give the soldier as soon as posi-
BILE gun which approximately points it.
self" Lieutenant General Rohne of the
Prussian army adds: II consider it quite
possible TO construct a rifle which can be
fired only, at elevations under or de-
grecs, giving a maximum range of 1870
yards. and entirely preventing firing at
elevations now possible. OF course, this
is only for ordinary use; there must also
be n special arrangement to admit of the
use of higher angles" 1t is believed that
ordinarily no range over 1850 yards will
be required, and the modern graduations
to 2190 yards are of no practical use,
The belt and the movable tbut not de-
tachabiel magazine viii remain as they
have proved their efficiency.
The bavonet Is still essential, but as 1t
has become a dagger in its use 1t will
have a shape to correspond.
All BANDS. etc, Will probably be made
of aluminium alloys, such as magnalium,
to reduce the weight,
The small arm of the future WILL there
fore, weigh about Tia pounds (without
bayoneO. it's ealiber will he .2l5 to .S73
inch it will have bolt block. a movable
(but not detachable) magazine holding
five or six rounds, a simple ring sight,
with an arrangement to prevent firing too
high, and Il pistol grip, The plates, bands
etc, will be of magnalium or some similar
light metal, and the bayonet four-cor-
rered dagger.
This is the weapon which the modern
authorities on tactics would Ike to see in
the hands of the infantry soldier, and be-
Iieve viii be ere long.-New York Sun.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-04
7 ENAS CROPS. BOTH CORN
AND COTTON. SAID TO
BE VERY MUCH
BEHIND.

n,lA. Tn>. faa. SOD r.. a.r..~. ..
OIL. ......
ii
.''ra 5000 i'hl 'l iHN aHpsHN ImaIeIf
.H n.r cont fhat0f cotton ....f haas. DOB
..- ..rt ..e.. ..,....,..
',"' i'a ''
poe cent e-nntto I. N.oNa'.r OBJ. mofe rs.
Nalit
V... t.fi.. lama ..l...,t. ......l
.,....t
"'ir good
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-04

When 2ap<'s sick, nv goodness snkcs.
Soch srfai tires u naske-i
lie speaks IN g.. eucA Lonesome tones.
Aud gives such gasliy kinds Of groans.
And rolls his eyes aud holds bis head.
Ard makes ma help him ~ 20 bed.
Aud Sis aud Bridget run % heat
Hot water bags 70 warm his feet.
And must ger the doctor quick
We have 20 jump when papa's sics.
When pars's sick ma has 10 stand
Right side the bed and hold his hand,
While Sis she has 20 fan and fan.
For he saws he's ''dyin' man"
And wants the children round him 10
Be there when "suiicrin "a gets thro'f''
lie saws be uants 10 say Eood-hy
And Kiss Us all. and thea hen die.
Then means. and says "his brcathin'
thick
rs awful SD when papa's sick
When papa's sick ma has 20 stay
l NTH che hears the doctor saw.
- You've oulY got cold, you know
iou % be an right in a day or So"
And thcu--vell. say. YOU ought TO See
He's diacrcnl as can be-
And srovis and svcars from mora o. night
iust cause HE dinner Amt cooked right.
Aud on be- does is fuss and Kick.
We're aN rscd mp whom raua's sick
~. g. o. EnHefn.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-04

II have been IN the drug business for
ts>sty vssr< and have sold most al Of the
proprietary medicines Of any note. kmons
The entirs list J have never found say-
tkis< " ecca Charvherlain's ccl4c. Choi-
era ard risrrhoca Remedy for AL stomach
as oorei treebles.r ssys .. W. Wake
s>,t. Of Ccispahss. c.. "1his remedy
cared two severe cas- q -helers morbas
IN my family and ! have Recommended
hsndrets 81 bottles Of "a to ny customers
tctAeir entirs satisfaction n eifords a
ssirk snd sure eure in pleasant form. .
For sale By J. W. Kelly, aruegist. ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-04


fully Three Thousand Dollars Cold
enrhng individual shareholder according he holds
Gold
Developed There and
held placed
properties The Cripple Greek District which j. ne gold producing
SPA OOO nearly double
the amount produced Che whole Of California
At SO
per share start WITH making che dollar As already stated h is
boarding mems
imn
NAMES OF MINES; Aztec.
Bondholder,
Manhattan.
both Crystal JASPER and
of as a n
30
thr
sale O. OF
o f
lficr d t SCI
TUE kDpNK MnINC or5 MI IUo OOWDKuv
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-04


ed away.
At Maybsury ircm the train can be seen
sve hoases upset and rsrsiy demolished.
The hraneh leading from this point 70
the Norfolk and Delis ccilicries has sus-
tanned heavs damages. The track isl
~asiec out in some places and covered
over ia oihcrs. aud those icfi Of tho long
ro~ Of washable COMPANY hoases have an
uusighily appearance on account Of the
instcrisi -sshcd in their yards Tho loss
here and a. Lick Branch Is about $4,000.
At LIZA Rrsuch The vatcr was very high. /
aud At fhis point damage TO The main line
Of railroad bcsins, and dcsiruction Of coal
ccmpsn, property increases.
I AZ Ennis eau i'r seen The remains of a I
valuable house. aud on down below ium-
Der from many buildings is piled high
against bridge abutmcnts and other un-
movable structures. Al thi- point the
east bound track begins to entirely disar-
pear. and 81 some distance further the
roadhei BE- entirely gone from both tracks.
The iron bridge structures remain. bot ihe
approaches 90 either end. iu most OH
eases, have been entirely washed oni. hs
reasos oi lumber from demolished ho1so-
sud other maicriri being acoecd against
the ahuiments causing the vater 90 fou
around. An wooden hrilecs orc gone.
Tho Tufts, ,iap CoiHcry's loa. BE- ss9.ooo.
Tho tirpic is slightly damaged and thc
coal tracks gone.
Ihe delivery aud rutr orrn track. OBJ
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-04

TO CURE A COLD ~ ONEiDAY
Take Laxative Hromo Quiniue Tablets. All
druggists refund The money II IL fails 10
cure. p ". Groves signature is on each
box 2sc
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-04

ihs EEST, EORTB NEST. S0UET
rtRsT class. SECOND CAS-
AND IGNORANT ricKrrt
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-04
THE
MN YORK NORI|
THRIcE-A-WEEk En,~1
10 PAGES a week 4
49,. i5e Papers a ~.
FOR ONE DOT. h
Published every Alternate ~
Sunday.


The Thrice-s-week Editi,. -.
NorK WOMB j. frst anon M "a
papers IN sNe, Frequency al ~
and the freshness. accursr- l-a.-
rs contents. II has al M. 'a'
great 81 daily a. the prie. -,'s
weekly. It's political ne. y
complete. accurate and ir,,,... 4
readers will testify. Itiss-.''i'.'l q
olies and for the people.
IL prints the news Of aIift.-
ing special correspondent. ~.
postant news points on ihe 49,
brilliant illustrations. sf,S... /.
authors. capital humor ms.
markets. departments for M. =
sud women work aud aft.-
psrtments 81 unusual inie-... '1'
We offer this unequal nru.-.
The BIG STONE GAP h
Together ono year for 81 30
Addfvss an order. to
rHE HtG STONE c,-
Hir stone o,.