davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18

Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea 10
never sold IN bulk by peddler or less
than 80 cts. DOM be fooled. get the
tea made famous 10y the Madison
Medicine Co. Ask your druggist
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18

John Stipp, of ChiIicothe, made II
tying business trip Ia his old home
here Monday Among the many things
he has to be thankful for is n second
girl baby, born three weeks ago. The
childs grnnhlnth-r-irrcprrssible l.ss
---ayo that he will still have to do the
voting tor the Siipp family Chips
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18
Coons Cut Capers.

Last Saturday night W pen'lem en-
OF color got into n fistic encounter In
this city and before they hal fought
the first round, all kinds FL knives
we're flashing IN the air aud blood
flowed freely. Mr.. Dick Sims aud
Mr.. Harry rrimbls were the fighters
We were unable to learn how serious
iy the p%ugnncious men Of color
were carved. Trlmbls did the cnrs-
ing aud after the work was done,
| pulled out for tall timbers. sims re-
manned IN the city to Durs. his
wounds. Both Of the "pariiceps crim'
ms will likcl, survive.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18

Your best feelings, your social post
ton or business success depend largr-
~ on the perfect action OF your Stom-
ach and liver. DIR. Kings New Late
Pills give increased strength, n keen
clear brain, high ambition. A % cent
will make you feel like q new being
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18

This season ,herr IL n large death
nj" among children from Group nDd
lung troubles Prompt action viii
save the little ones from these terrible
diseases. We know Of nothing ~
certain 10 give instant relief NJ One
Minute Cough Cure. II can also he
relied upon Ia Grippe aud all lhroLt
aud lung troubles OF adults. Pleasant
10 take. City Drug Store l.2G
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18

TABLER's BUCKEYE PILE OIsr.
MEsT Is the only remedy Tor blind,
bleeding or protruding piles, Endorsed
by physicians; cures the most obsii-
nate cases. Price so cents In bottles
Tubes. rs cents. Cason's Pharmacy
l.s-lm
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18
The St. Louis
The Great Republican
Paper Of America.
GlObe-DemOCra
The Great Newspaper
OF the World
Twice Every Week.
One Dollar A Year.

AS A NEWSPAPER. the reputation oite Globe Democrat Ia Worldwide. Its known
and Il sircmste- whercvsrt the English Language Is read Its Weekly Edition. issued In
semLwecky sections. at M Dollar per Year Il. .imost quail to u DAILY At te nice
of w,ekIy. Iii give the lnpt tIegrsphic u, " from all the wo1je every Iuesds,
AND Friday, Report. OF current eyents are carried forward IRON section to section
aud The Complete News of the World. In full telegram. Is contained In III " see
tons-.
As 4 HOME JOURNAL has n 10 equal. Its departments Devoted o"rhc Farm. Gar
den and Dairy" The Family Circle" and THE Home" are correct and complete In
every detail An In,r..upg story II coutnucd rom Issue to i.e aud II has many
ober features. which combine to furnish help. annusun.nta aud Instruction Tor people
IN al conditions and circumstances OF lite.
~ EACu DEPARTMENT ASD AS WHOLE, the Weekly GlobeI democrat, issued
in s,nLweeky sections I.t the peer f any family newspaper In the world. aud Il
ought ito 1, at every hrside during the comhng yoa. Send Onc Donaf-Ony one
polar-ior a yeacs. subscription TO DAY. OF write Tor rec sample copccs to the
GLOBE PRINTING co. -. Louis, Mo.
Tn. DAILY GIOBE- DEMOCRAT IL without a rival In all the West aud stands
nj m. very front among the few REALLY GREAT newspaper Of he WORLD
DAILY. DAILY, SUNDAY
Including sunday. Without sunday. Edition.
One Year 5000 One Year 1900 One Year sos
d month. $50 q months $500 d months SiOO
2 mopihs $3.50 3 months 500 40 to 60 pages.
ny NAH. POSTAGE PREPAID.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18

Constipation neglected or badly
treated, leads to total disability or
death. Rocky Mountain Tea abso.
lutely cures constipation In oil it'
forms 25c. Ask your Druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18

DIR. W. II. Lewis, Law %r"ncevillr
Va, writes, II am using KodOl D>s
pepsis Cure in my practice among
severe eases of indigestion and find II
NJ admirable remedy. Many hun
dred- of physicians depend upon the
USE of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure IN
stomach troubles. 1t digests what
o eat. aud allows you to eat all the
good TODD you need, providing You dc
not overload your stomach. Give
instant relief aud a permanent cure
Civ Drug Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18

STATE OF MISSOURI. ~.
County Of Montgomery.
In n. Probate Cours, Montgomery coun.
~. aud state Of Missouri, October term,
1870.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18

In pulmonary trouble, the direct
action Of iIAiLAWp's I~lonhiiousD
Synur upon the throat. chest aud
lungs. Immediately arrest the mslndy
by relieving III. Distress. cutting tho
phlcpm aud freeing the vocal aud
breathing organs. Price 20 aud 30
cents. Gaseous phafmHcy. i,s ~
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18

Babies and children need
proper food. rarely ever medi.
cine. II they do not thrive
! on their food something Is
wrong. They need . little
help to set their digestive
machinery working properly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18
New Florence.

Mrs. Tom Cole aud little daughter
Marie are In III. visiting relatives.
Miss Minnie Lewis who has the
pneumonis 10 i~mproveding also Miss
Emma who has been confined to her
room with LaGrippe.
Miss Jessie Locke was In Montgom-
cry City between trains.
w. l.. See went to 81. Louis FRI
day returning saturday mig hi... ~
Miss Lotiie shroede is home from
St. Louis where she spent the holt.
days.
Mrs, Fannie James aud sou Earn
est spent SUNDAY with Mr.. Fannie
DaVnuli.
Lewis Philips store was burglarixeh
Friday night. Several pair Of pants
and numerous small articles were
taken from the store Also a nne
macintosh belonging to Mr. Philips
They left no clue.
Miss Rachel Stewart has been on
the sick list the past week.
Mr.. Nat Worlcy IL IN East st. Louis
Al work. Hrs wife expects TO joir
him soon.
Mrs. Minnie Donaldson was visit
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18
DanviIIo.

Born, to the wife oi T.. Dover, Jan.
i4ib, a boy.
Recorder Morisriy has two very
sick children.
Jacob Brewer vas complaining
several dsy this week,
Ex.Count, Treasurer Harris was
was IN town Monday.
John McMnhau fought good
young horse from John Bryan last
week.
Alvey Elliott sold a good work
horse to Ben J Ohnsou la-i week.
Joe Ford l-lt Tor Colorado Tues.
day night.
Charley burton sold = span 81
horses last week. iur 800
Mrs. II. g.. Xii" IL very sick.
Charley Burton nH- rruird The
Harrison Crane iarn north-w"-i NJ
town.
Mrs. N-tlir ~Iiick"r-nn hn- h.ri
down Win IA. grlp
l.. x. Ford has iu',n coiinn.i tn hi
room Tor -rvera dsl-
miles southeast "f Irwu -. a '"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18
with Our

Ia with Our Exchanges.
From Jonesburg journal.
"'s ""ks'' 49, -" o-
cry Chy WI" ''s'''"R "o"s
friends reVcra' "avs '"'s weeN'
Shcin u NJ. "'lSo" W." .
burg VISITOR Mo""n'' WI. ""
'h'"ks hc mas 'ocA'e" '"o "" ',
glars 10 81 LOWS ~" "" :"
snccee" 'h 'a""'"e '"'" ~
"a -. Az
~ ~
~ ' .-.,.-
' , "".,.-v,.-s
s" - T..
- -.
The worst after effects 81 inhuonHa
arise rom deranged 'unc''ens ~ ,"o
liver clear tue o'oon ~ once WIZ"
nv" W"
Nv" """ =" ~
~" 49, ' -.
~ ""
From New Florence Leader
Representative ~aory RON 'n's
county mas eren Wa"e econ" oh''n'
Der OF 'bo commute" on accounts
I'm ,,~,,,.. r.u,.., .n,,,.,,.. ,,.,,-
-.'--,.. -. g. .u.t.,.-
,..,.rr.,,,.,w..
Jung WV "'t' ~
wa. "e'. ~ my, ""' VIZ
"k ~ """ "" ""'' W"
""'' .''k' "" .'"s
"o"" n' WI" "''' ""e 'N W"
"e "ne' m'""" NJ" 49,. ~
M. hartman c., rslb,,, alan likes
IN. w..,. They hsy. rcc,o,Iy .o,d IA
I their .,,., and .re nov handling
..,,i.
---. .-..,,- a. H..
|, n.....,. u...,,a,.,
-....... a.. ,...., -, ...,
o a. 800
,'.." - -. - a..
, - - -.
...,,,.-..... r.,.. a, .,,, a.
800. $50 m.,... 90,
NotiCe'
/, d. WATSON nov ioe"'cd IN
montgomery City Tor the purpose
ot pr"'t''ing Dcht's'ry' MI Z
attention given ,o Childr,ps teeth
-, $40 ,.,,o,. ,or ,x-.mino,i,,
R,s,.c,fu,,v
4 p,, MS wasso,
n o,U,, o,,, ci,, nr,, S,,r,
L..
'"e "'N''''' '""'' " '"' 'o'
~ I hA IAA MIA
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18

j. A. Ingram. al West Prairie, vs.
IN Middlrtown Tuesday, Mr. Ingram
bought Mr. j. Il Longs stock OF Pc.
land China hogs some time ago, and
since then has received ORDER iutiy
NJ fast H. he could It'll them III,
stock il Of the best in the C unir,
aud is fully appreciated h-re.--Chips
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18

When threatened by pueununin rO
ANY other luug trouble, prompt relief
Is necessary, as II n dangerous Ia n".
lny. We would suggest that Du"
Minute Cough Cure b- taken ~ soon
~ indications of having taken cold
are noticed. II cures quick, nnd it,
early us. prevents consumption Cit,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18
Dental Notice.

DR.. q. WATSON now located In
Montgomery City for the purpose
Of practicing Dentistry, all work
wnrrcntcd for ten years. Special
attention given to Childrcns teeth
and no charges for examination.
Respectfully,
Feb. I. DR.. =. WATSON.
Office Over City Drug Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Jan. IL to Feb. \, iool.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-10
THE 4th OF JULY
Let Us Have a Monster
Celebration.

The Epworth League Assembly is
making preparations for q grand cele-
bration Of the 4th in their big audi
torium at this place, and from infor-
nation at hand it is more than likely
that Minister Conger, the hero OF the
siege of Pekin, will be the speaker for
the occasion. Inasmucb as the
League is going to celebrate. it is pro-
per and in fact necessary 10 show our
appreciation of the Epworth Leagues
efforts in behalf OF canton, that our
citizens should unite with the League
and prepare fora monster celebration.
The Leagne will furnish the auditor
lum. the speaker and the grounds,
and Canton Can furnish the open air
music aud fireworks. The Epworlh
League will make big day out Of the
coming 4th Special trains with special
rates will come from all points.
Thousands or people will be here, and
Canton must arouse ana do her share.
Canon is one ot the best towns in the
state, one or the cleanest and mos,
orderly, and her citizens must be
wideawake and earnest in doing their
duty At the suggestion OF several
cilizens, a meeting is hereby called 10,
Tuesday evening May IA, at 73l
in the court house, to decide upon
proper action Tor joint celebration
with the Ewortn League.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-10
THE AUDITORIUM.
Board of Directors Hold
Meeting and Plan Work.
A Cottage for Children.

The board Of directors Of the Epworth
League Assembly at Canton. met in
Judge Kennedy's Office Monday, and
made arrangements for the immediate
construction of the big auditorium.
Edgar Dean. Ernest Wendr, Rev A.
q. Shepphard, w. ). Byrnes and G. B.
Kennedy of the board spent the entire
afternoon discussing and planning for
the immediste erection Of the largest
auditorium in the northwest. Edgar
Dean was directed by the board to ut
once order all necessary material for
It's construction, Including dinning
hall 32x2O. The auditorium proper
will be 146xl24 feet, and around The
outside Of the regular seats will be
space enough to accommodate ut least
/, 500 people. The roof will cover not
less than 5000 people ii crowded. The
plans show beautiful structure, and
the roof will be water proof under all
conditions of weather. A dining hall
32x7U will also be erected for the con-
yenience Of all who may want t. pat
ronize u restaurant feature of the enter
tainment. The citizens Of Canon are
entitled to great credit for their public
spirited enterprise iu, purchasing this
beautiful tract of ground on the banks
of the Sioux river for the benefit of the
League. No more charming or ro-
matte spot can be found in the state.
Fine shade trees and lawns, and the
river affords seven miles of good water
for boating purposes. The Epworth
League is fortunate in securing such an
excellent location. and the people of
Canton will have reason to congratu-
late themselves over the result of their
enterprise. The auditorium will be
the means of bringing many public
gatherings and excursions to Canton.
The synod of the Lutheran church may
be induced to hold their annual meet
ings here, the Old Settlers Association
will undoubtedly select Canton as its
permanent place of meeting principally
on account of the auditorium and its
beautiful grounds. One of the most
important and in fact necessary ad-
ditions to the complete plan of enter.
tainment will be cottage for children
where they can be entertained and
amused. This building should be for
their exclusive use and mothers and
nurses could look after the little ones
while the meetings are in progress.
The children must be provided for,
because there is nothing too good for
the darlings. The CONTRACT for the
erection of the auditorium will be let
on Saturday, and Edgar Dean has
ordered the material. A large
force of men will be employed and the
structure rushed to completion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-10
CANTON, S. D., July ii

= CANTON, 5. D., July II
Having thoroughly tested, by person
al use, both myself and family, of DR..
Noid's Antiseptic Dandruff Cure with
complete success, take pleasure in
recommending the use thereof to all
others, believing it to be a very satis-
factory remedy for dandruff, loosening
of the hair, and for cleansing the scalp
generally. O. s. CLIFFORD.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-10
Money to Loan

for clients 100000 or more on first
mortgage, real estate security, or .
years. Apply to
3Stf. KNUDSON & FORREST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Great Tai'road Ex1 aasio1.


Announcement was made in yesterdays
Word that the pennsS.yaria Railroad
;t.o.le VIII spend SIS CI0.GV1 in adding 1000
prsEse steel freight cars to its rolling
stock within q .fhe e New y ork, New
: Haven and Hartford read, has ordered
thirty iolon olives and 600 freight cars.
and tEis Denversan Rio Gra,lde company
orders fort locomotives and 2OC0 freight
cars. .yE,:ass. !.
The wooden freigt viii soon be an.
obsolete feature i'll railroad equipment.
The steel freight car costs about the
same asathe wooden one, ssctit i Eccsts less
fer repairs and lasts much longer. 1t
will carry 40, COO pounds of ore or 10tG CO.
sI,oun6s OF coal-a4 Coo pounds more than
the fsest wooden car. @
The steel car invented about ten years
ago by Charles T.. Schoen, Wassnot gem:
eralIy in favor until 1898. III that year
only 27G0 of them were built in the en-
tire country. Two years later. in. 1900.
IL. 44si OF them were built. Now the Penn
i sylyaaia alone, which pioneered the move:
meat. cats $iIor Is, Coo steel freight cars
Sin one order. The aggregate of steel car
construction for the current year will
evtdently.Sibe immensely larger than last
year ~ i&5s555s
Mean ine, steel passenger cars are not
finding the same favor. Way this is=so.
is. rather puzzling because the steel pas
$senger car world obviously get rid Of
one railroad perll-it could not be burned.
New y ork World. "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

officer: Of the nay, Admiral Valcarcel,S
to ask an audience of the Queen-Regent.
This he easily obtained. and he explained
to her the grievances of his comrades.
AS the naval law allows no collective
demonstration that does not go through
the Ministry of Marine, Admiral Valcarcel
told the Queen that he would personally
draw up a memorial enbodying the grew.
ances of the officers in the navy. they
object to the contemplated creation OF
civil controllers over naval affairs and
credits, and declare that they are not
guided by political motives, but by mere
consideration for the dignity of their pro-
fesson. They want the Government and
Parliament to declare, once for all, If the
existence of the navy is necessary, and
in that case to provide it with what is
required for its mission. If The country
does not require navy the Government
should do without it and dismiss to their
homes all who belong to it.
h The majority of the Madrid newspapers
comment severely on this incident. FL
impartial declares that the. situation is
deplorable ind that discipline in, the navy
is Observation-Disclosures dispatch to Lon
don Standard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

Get abo-a-r-6!"
Captain Eckles. OF the Cannon Ball on
the Norfolk and Western, snapped his
watch and prepared to wave forward
Engineer Gates on No. As. bound for NOR
folk at A. NJ, then stepped across the
track behind a Washington sleeper to
the chunky little red yestibule train
: A gingerbread porter, in all the pornp
of his uniform, swung himself into the
coach, Juggling in his step behind him.
"Tnis train stops only at Petersburg,
Waverly and Suffolk" he screamed at
the top OF his voice; then bang went
the vestibule doors, and q swish OF es-
Gaping steam announced that she was on
Dang, dang" sounded the bell, as the
train runlblcd from under the Byrd-Street
shed and gliGed over the Petersburg
brideS. A record-breaking run lay ahead
of her, though Engineer Gates did not
know II at that time. He gave his lever
q swing. after his engine got across Hull
Street in Manchester, and soon the little
flyer was grinding out the miles once a
minute.
Shes a light train, carrying only three
coaches A great. restless engine OF the.
Baldwin make ant; weighing many tons
it No So It's ponderous wheels ana
mammoth boiler suggest power and
plenty OF it. In considerably less than
thirty minutes Petersburg lay III view
Up to this time there was no delay, ana
on sped the flyer Down about Wayeriy
the train was delayed on Its wait for the
west-bound train, and twenty minutes
was consumed. When the start was
made, however, it was noticed that E1-.
sineer Gates was doing sensational tat
too down a long. straight stretch towards
Suffolk. The little bobtail train simply
picked up the miles and put them behind
her.
1t was a raw. gray morning. Most of
the passengers had settled themselves be-
hind the Sunday newspapers, " hile u few
peered out of the windows, as If in sur
prise at the speed made. One lady was
restless She carried lot of bundles
and !, big handbag. She got on at
Waverly, after kissing all her folks good
bye.
WOULD CATCH Up.
"lickets.,- calculated the genial Cap-
tain. as he hurried down the aisle with
the porter close on his heels
Captain I'm very uneasy about max
ing connection. she said. I've only
twenty minutes In Norfolk, and sever u
eight blocks to ride. Think you'll Set
Eyes. madame. Wei make it. z said Sar-
aBut the trains nearly twenty mtn,,ses
behind time now" she continued, AMIGOS
".
..Xye'll make up most OF that. replied
Captain Eckles, with an undisturbe,l AZ,
and the little train kicked up EMO us.1 dust
to suggest that 1t was attending strictly
to business
The stop at Suffolk was as brief as pos
sible. Captain Eckles ordered :.n lids
| on board by the time the big, taroSping,
engine had come to n stand-still. aud fle
afr-preaks relieved themselves with the
usual restful sort Of long-stralyS z .c;:t
screech. The trunks were dumpsl Gu In
: inv. and the side-valves Were A.eon
splitting out white. streams Of steam al
Eternately.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

extend to yoke depth and provide SOFT
1t are arranged the vest, the front and
and is arranged over the lining and be-
meath the fronts, being attached per-
,manent!y at the right side aud. hooked
over onto the left. The sleeves are novel
and generally becoming. The upper
portions are snug and are crrvedsat The
lower edge to allow the soft pHffs OF the
ilndcrsleeves to cali through. Al the
waist is an oll-shaped belt tilatSis wide
at the back. narrower at@the 'front.'
The upper portion of the skirt is cut
in three pieces and is fitted snusiy about
the hips, the fulness being laid i'll inverted
rLaits. The fiounce is narrow at the
front. but widens suddenly to run well
up at the back, making a specially desir-
able mode! for wide fabrics. The fan
plat is q novel and fashionable feature.
Besides which. it adds to the flare and
freedom about the feet. but when desired
the flounces can be made plain.
To cut this gown for q woman OF me
dunn size ga yards of material 4 IN
ches wide. 93-4 yards 81 inches wide Or
4 IA yards Al inches wide. will be required,
with - wards of silk for vest and under
sleeves, IT, yards of silk for bands one
piece Of velvet ribbon and one. yard of
Persian trimming to make as illustrated;
to cut the waist alone ST. yards u in
-ches wide, L. yards q inches wide. or
21-4yards A inches wide. with i IL yards
81 inches wide for vest and zundersleeves;
to cut the skirt alone 5 IL yards Il l.l7
ches wide, s "a yards q inIs,cs Wide or
5 IL yards Al inches wide. &
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
e Fashionable
Ntternoon Gown

No color. is more fashionable than green,
and none blends more perfectly with
the touches of black and gold that are
so much in vogue. The effective cos
tune illustrated is made of lou1slne Six
in a reseda shade, with bands OF Whlte
taffeta edged with black velvet riboon
and held by tiny gold buttons. vest. ana
collar of Persian band trimming ana I'M
dersieeves of white taffeta moussellne.
The lining of the waists Ssmootnly ~
ted and closes at the center. front. On
it are arranged the best, the front and
back of the waist proper. The eack is
smooth across the shoulders, but drawn
down in gathers at the waist-line. The
fronts are laid in five tucks each, that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Men ofELarge Means.

Have golden opportunities for liz 'at.e:'itlas,
the burdens of life.s
s. Often find tia pleasure to illatl a con. !.
sdition of poverty.
Can easily say that the har 1s.lns { +
poverty should be borne with .n-istan.
fortitude. ts
Find that getting and having prod,ice
diametrically different emotions.
Often do many. things which the less
favored consider questionab
Sometimes assume an Arrogant manner
lures they had when fortune was drea.n.
IN many cases show contempt for Ska
ladder w.4-ch held them in times Of
trial. II
Are able to crafty anisites tastes with
out harm to their ellowmen. s3s
OFTEN show desire to fg.lrc in pli ces
where money falls below brains.-It ,,asI
delphia Bulle ttn. S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
a luxurious Device.

Tom-I've got a grand idea about my
a,arm-clcck.
John-Negiect to wind it up
Tom-Better than that ser it a couple
of hours ahead of sctting-up time.
John-And wake yourself out OF q sound
sleep? Don't see much sense In that.
IS Tom-sfhat is because you don under
stand the science of the thing. OF course.
1t Isn't nice to be walked up but tire lux
urN In the knowledge that you haven't
got to get up for two hours makes mp
for it many times oser.-Reston Traas-
5cript.