davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-23

The professional kicker seems to
have lost his Job or quit it OF his
own accord. Usually during the
harvest season you can hear good
number Of men kicking for sixty
bushels to the acre when They have
threshed fifty, and bewailing their
and the country's hard luck. They
always make the most dire predic-
tons of everybody's early bank
ruptcy and are absolutely unable
TO see how the average man has
kept his head above water as long
as he has, But, as we stated, this
species of "knocker" seems to have
lost his little hammer. The pros.
perity Of this section is SO manifest
that man with ordinary inteili-
gence knows he would be laughed
at if he were to indulge III hard
times wall Just now The country
Is fact building up, and for very
simple reasons. In the first place,
we have the resources, and second
ly, We have the men with the ne
cessary brain and energy to devel-
ope them, We are not commun-
ity Of Hgrafters,s but everyone is
ready and willing to give value re-
ceived. 'Tis a piece OF logic that
cannot be contradicted that wheu-
ever = community has unboended
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-23

A sharp Canadian firm adver
tised as follows "For 81 we will
send book of 4l0 pages, full Of
good things. Every sport should
have one. Prohibited in some
countries. Most wonderful book
ever written The detective de-
partment, scenting the circulation
of improper literature, sent 81 and
received Is cent Bible. The sale
has not been interfered with.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-23
It is very apparent that the 10

1t is very apparent that the for
eign nations are now much dis
turbed as the result of the troubles
at the isthmus. This anxiety is
iue to the action of the United
States in dispatching vessels to
the isthmps. It is history now
that the constitution does not fol-
low the flag, and the foreign pow.
ers have perhaps developed the be-
lief that if American soldiers are
Landed at the isthmus both sides
aud each end Of the proposed canal
will forever be controlled by the
United States. Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-23

The results Of the naval court OF
inquiry can be of but little inter
est to the public.
The only issues to be decided are
whether Schley had right to use
the loop in whipping Cervera and
whether Sampson had right to
be away. If the inquiry develops
that the navy department has
been engaged in petty trickery in
the attempt to rob Schley of his
laurels chat fact will not be news
to the people. If public judgment
could have been executed Long
would have been fred long ago.
Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-23

The Kendrick Gazette, comment
ing on the proposed Lewiston
Graneeville electric line, says:
There seems TO be a determination
on the part Of Lewiston and
Grangeville business men to have
a trolley line established between
the two places. A partial survey
was made last year and the esti.
mated cost is about $4,000 per
mile. However, thorough sur
vey will be made and the cost esti-
mated, as well as the probable
freight and passenger traffic. The
trolley system is bound to come
throughout this whole region. 1t
has proved its usefulness and pay
ing qualifications everywhere it is
tried, although carrying freight at
a much lower rate than the steam
cars. Why should not Kendrlck
and the Potlatch region join with
Lewiston and Grangeville in estab.
fishing such a line? 1t would
prove an incalculable boon to the
people of this sectien, nor have we
any doubt as to its paying from
the very start. Perhaps it is
little too soon for such an enter
prise here but it is bound to come
in time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-23

resources and good. honest men
who are willing to and do develop
them, that community will forge
ahead, despite negative railroad
operations. And, it can Only be a
matter OF short time, when such
a community will cease to wait for
favorable circumstances and go
right in and make them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-23
GENERAL NEWS

$1,000, OoAOhiUAo, AuBs ~ 4 ne
exchange at Farranquilla is rising
by leaps and bounds. The Ameri.
can dollar is now equivalent to Sal
of Colombian paper money.
Seattle, Aug. 20.-According te
advice from Sitka, the u. S. cutter
Rush arrived in that port Aug. s.
A general round up was made Of
all the white men living with
squaws and they were taken before
the court and compelled to marry.
San Francisco, Aug. 20 Jim
Jeffries and Gus Rubin signed az
agreement this afternoon to fight
for the heavyweight championship
OF the world, the match to take
place either in November or De-
cember before the club Offering the
largest purse.
Port Townsend, Aug. 19.-The
steamer Kimball arrived from
Nome this afternoon. The passen
gers bring hard luck stories from
Nome and say that when the win
ter sets in there will be the usual
number of destitute men who will
have to face starvation or be given
transportation to Puget sound.
London, Aug. IA dispatch to
the Pail Mall Gazette from Con-
stantinople says body of 400
Kurds have been raiding the Dam
ira district OF Armenia and have
destroyed twelve villages, leaving
nothing but smoking ruins, Only
the young girls were spared. They
were carried off to the harems.
All the males were ruthlessly
butchered
London, Aug. 17.--Advicea from
Moscow say that Russia is ON the
eve of another famine. Nearly
one-third of the provinces of Euro
pean Russia are officially declared
to have produced insufficient and
some others still "under the aver.
age" crop of cereals. Only two
provinces out of the seventy have
really good harvests. The official
word Insufficient" means utter
starvation.
Kendrick, Aug. 19.-Smoke from
forest fire said to be raging in the
mountains near Orotino is begin.
ming to settle in the canyons.
Parties coming out from the tim.
Der east Of here say that the set
tiers are taking extra precaution
now to prevent fires from starting,
as the dry grass and timber would
mean that many thousands Of dol
lars worth of timber would be de-
stroyed before it could be checked.
Paducah, XIV, Aug. 19.-The
steamer City of Golconda, plying
between this city and Elizabethton
H., was struck by squat during
a storm about z O'Clock tonight as
she was enroute to. Paducah, and
turned over in 10 feet of water,
six miles above the city as she was
going into Cromwell's landing.
Sixteen people are reported to be
drowned.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 1S.-Dis-
patches received here from Seoul
say that the Korean government
has forbidden the expectation of
rice, on account of the bad crops,
and that the Japanese government
has instructed its minister at Seoul
10 inquire whether the measure is
iustifiable. Japan has an agree
ment with Korea fcrbidding such
action except in case of dire neces-
,ity.
Portland, Aug. 1.-THE steam
hip Indrapura of the Portland Il j
Asiatic line arrived today from
dongkong and Yokohama. The
aongkong Daily Press of July 10 |
lays: A large and important sei1-
IRE of arms and ammunition was |
made at Queens Road West yes ,
erday. Many hundreds of new
hausers and old hammer and /
leedie guns, several hundred re-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-23

CONSENT Of Indian Agent Stranahan
to make the trip. The Indians
will Join the circus At Billings on
September 9th.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-08-23
u Lon
see|

ga <1erchN
R igl |
! IEsaday
Sse''E3a Sep '
ds,o
J hotog
nel '
nm
| oodr |
|> ~ new
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

THE BANK OF NEW YORK,
NATIONAL BANKING ASSOCIATION.
New York. January 25th 1901.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that a special
meeting OF Stockholders OF New
York. Banking Association. called by the Board
of Directors will held the Banking House OF said
Association No As Wall street Borough Of Manhattan.
New city the 27th OF February. 1901 at II
o'clock a NJ for the of taking action in relation
the amendment Of Article Third Articles OF As
that the may read follows: ''rhs
Board Directors shall cOnsis+
hftsen stockholcers'': OF
the adoption such amendment the said Article
additional director directors until
the next annual meeting.
HERBERT L. GRIGGs. President.
CHAS. OI.NEY, Cashier
The undersigned stockholders Of The Bank OF New
YORK. National Banking Association
the Board Directors of said Association IN calling
special meeting OF the Stockholders on
27th day Of FEBRUARY. 1901 at IL o'clock A. NJ for tbs
purposes specified In the above notice
W. l. LUDLAM
JOSEPH MEAD. stockhoderA
GEORGE w. SMITH y
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. II (SpeciaD.-Wheat prices at their
best to-day showed lilc Saturday The mar
ket did not hold at the top; hut the close Sc
10 &C Saturday. May sold at 7fssc and at
75sc. and closed at 754cd75Ssc. the outset for
egn news looked bearish: the worlds shipments
Hseo"o bushels, and n large increase on passage,
s.0ls O0O bushels Liverpool was duh As the day
advanced the bulls got some outside help. There
was decrease in the visible of l27SooO bushels a
decrease in English visible of lS59OOO bushels
and the clearances were exceptionally heavy. 1907
ooo bushels. Receipts generally liberal. GO
IN the Northwest and 7e7 600 bushels at primary
points. Professionals. particularly the shorts
were inclined TO even mp the Tuesday holiday
There rumors that the controversy over quo
tations betWeen the Board of Trade and the tele-
graph companies Was in the way of settlement, as
that would tend TO increase speculation and pos
sibly help prices. Shorts influenced by the
gossip There was a general buying by commits
sion people. Al the close IL looked il Armour
who had been a liberal buyer on Saturday was a
seller
Corn was strcnE enough to influence all the mar
kets somewhat, advancing @c 10 2sc. and closing at
the top. May sold AT S9i.c and 39ssc and closed
st SsFac. Patten. who is the big holder. a
moderate buyer. Some Of the bulls who sold out
early last week-Bartl7t 1T and others-were taking
back their lines. Some export business was done.
$1,000 bushels. shippers were getting high prices
at the river for 20 go South. The seaboard
here was bidding lssc under Nav for the No. ),
Local receipts 9s5 ears with $50 for Tuesday.
Gables were frsctionaly higher: clearances, $4,000
bushels. Commission orders were generally 10
buy. There WAS increase I'm the visible Of LIS.
O0e nushe,s but 4 decrease on passage Of $4,000
bushels. The local stock showed increase of
only s@n bushels. The heavy SHOWS everywhere
West e-pected 10 make bad roads with milder
weather
Oats firm. being uP Isc. and May closing
25Ssc. There were Isl cars. with $40 for to-mor-
The shipping demand is good it
Wss; Western offerings better. The market, how
ever. is congested by the three large May
holdings. The visible increased 1000 bushels.
The local stock 10000 bushels, increased 25.0}o
bushels
FlaNseed quiet. but 1c 10 Sc higher. May
sold al 81 81 bid; cash. 81 g TO 81 Sc The three
points had 50 OF seed.
Provisions up. ribs - higher, and pork i0c-
Hogs 7irc higher. Outsiders inclined to buy
because stocks Of product are showing practically
no increase az this season when the accumulation
should he rapid.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY,
By SAMUEL SPENCER.
Presidsft

" meeting of The Board OF Directors Of the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad Company held at the office OF the
Company. On the 8oth day of January 1901 at = F. NJ
the foregoing proposition presented Board
passed tie following resolution:
Resolved that the proposition
EN- Railway Company IL, the Judgment o
which Is holders Of the stock
aui sscurttiss of the Mobile Ohio
and th- Board recommends acceptance accordingly.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

Respectively representing and
Ohio Railroad Company. and the Southern Railway
Company. concur tn recommending the exchange %
the securities above proposed
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

NORFOLk < WEsTEHN RAILWAN co.
NEW YORK. January 81, 1901
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS has declared
on the Adjustment Preferred Stock semi-annual
dividend OF TWO DOLLARS PER SHARE. payable at the
office Of the Company 40 Exchange Place. New York.
February o. 18Ol Adjustment Preferred
Stockholders registered at the close OF business Feb
ruary Q. 1901
transfer books fec Adjustment Preferred
closed from IL o'clock February 1901 until 10
o'clock A. NJ. February %. 1901.
A. J. HEMPHIL.I. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY.

3 Wall Street. New York February 5th. 1901
4 MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS of tbs
Erie Railroad Company has been called for Februa-y
2sth 1901 for the purpose voting upon proposed
purchase of Stock of the Pennsylvania Coal Company IN
thereof transfer Voting
Preferred ard Common stocks
OF the Elie Railroad Company viii close P. NJ
"Wednesday February 18TH and will reopen on Friday.
March lst
,. p. MORGAN & CO..
AGENTS for the Voting Trustees.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
JAMES III. FAY,

Secretary Of the Meeting.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

William salomon, 0tto III. Kahn.
IouIs Fitzgerald. Charles Steele,
Martin Erdmann, Voting Trustees
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

Total Observation-Disclosures. 5000 80
Receipts will be issued the time Of the first payment
and these receipts be presented the time Of
payment succeeding instalnnent order that
such payments he endorsed thereon. Debentures
viii be delivered WITHOUT the first coupon. pay
Of the instslment September 1. 1901, and
surrender Of the receipts
Holders of Voting Trust certificates Of record at the
closing Of transfer books February 2i 1901. may
subscribe debentues the % debenture
every Of stock represented by their
Voting certificates.
No subscr' ptfon for fraction Of a b.
received but rights may assigned IN
accordance with blank form which will he furnished
10y Company upon application. holder of voting
certificates for number of shares which cannot
~ divided without leaving remainder may
making a subscription buy sell enough rights
his holdings divisible. The Company WIZ not
itself = rights.
THE RIGHT TO SUBSCRIBE WILL EMPIRE
AT THREE O'CLOCK p. VI. FEBRUARY 2s.
1901. A SYNDICATE HAS BEEN FORMED To
TAKE At PAR ANY PORTION OF SAID IssrE
OF DEBENTUREs WHICH SHALL NOT HAVE
BEEN SUBSCRIBED WITHIN THE PERIOD
ABOVE SPECIFIED
Failure 70 psy any subscription when
PAYABLE will forfeit all rights in respect ose
subscribed for and of previous
" paid.
Subscriptions should 10 made ou, IN subscription
form copies witch obtained at the Office o'
the COMPANY. Wall Street. New York city. or. tn
i.or4oa ~ the Office Speyer Bros
subscription, must, in all cnses, he In the
hands Of .. Y. McNeal, Treasurer, NJ the office
of the Company. No. g Wall street. New York
CITY. before THREE O'clock 4. VI. FEn-
aIaRY -. 1901, and payment of fh" first
ip-fnIment the subscriptions. In NIL cnsrs
n. mnde that office. Payment - subsequent
ins,aIments may either a. me Compsny's New
York Office or IN tNe crf-e ~ speyer Bros.
Iothbury +. Copies q the neben+ures and - The
Trust Indenurs under which they viii he Issued will be
furnished uron application.
BY order Of Board of Directors
wILLIAr sALOMON.
Chairman.
NEW YORK, February s. 1901
Referring tn the foregoing notice Of The
baltimore aud Chic Raiiroad Company,
notice is hereby given that, for the purpose
a. such subscription, the transfer books OF
the Voting Trustees will he closed at the
close Of business N Thursday. February 81,
1901.
WILLIAM sALOMON,
OTTO ". KAHN,
MARTIN EHDMANN.
LOUIS FITZGERA
CHARLES STEELE.
Voting Trustees.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
(inannal.
THE BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD COMPANY.
40. . WALL STREET.

=,
TO THE HOLDERS OF VOTING TRUST CERTIFI-
Gates FOR THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD COMPANYS PREFERRED AND COMMON
SHARES:
meeting Of the Board Of Directors held this day.
it FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS
isIoooO.OOO, OF FOUR PER CENT. TEN
YEAR GOLD CONVERTIBLE DEBENTIRE
Of $1,000 each convertible the option Of the holder
into common stock OF the Railroad Company at par on
March l. 1902 subsequent semannuaI interest
day upon thirty days writing TO the Company
but with the right the of the Railroad Company
to deliver in lieu Of stock. voting trust Ger
tihcates therefor during the pendency of the Voting
Trust Agreement. All any Of such debeutures may
he redeemed by the Company par and accrued interest
upon any interest Gay. beginning with March l. lsoZ
upon notice published in in the city OF
New York and in in the city of London
England twice week for eight consecutive weeks In
case part Of the redeemed they shalt be
redeemed In the inverse order Of their numbers ANY
debentues called in for redemption nevertheless at
the option Of the holder be converted upon redemp
ton day into common stock Cor at the election Of the
company voting trust certificates thereforl provided
thirty days notice in writing shall been given 10 the
Company The debentures Will mature March !, 1911
and bear interest from March l. 1901 the rate Of
four cent. annum payable annually the
first days Of March and September each year. Both
principal and interest VIII he payable gold and free
Of tax The dehentures will for interest
and the usual provision will he made for their regisra-
tion principal.
The proceeds Of the Of these debentures in
tended he used for construction purposes and for
additions and improvements 70 the property.
The debentures will he sold at par and
accrued interest, payable rs follows:
March ................... 500 90
ApriI I................ $50 90
VIA, Observation-Disclosures. f5l 90
June r.................. ISL 80
July Observation-Disclosures. f52 90
August Observation-Disclosures. I52 so
September (SI5s. less $50. tho
amount of tho first coupon which
will he OF before delivery of the
debentures Observation-Disclosures. iss 90
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
Dipioeno II oilres.
OFFICE OF
THE BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD co.

New York. February g 1901.
The Board of Directors this day declared
earnings OF the Company the ended De-
cember 81. 1890 dividend of TWO (2 the
Preferred stock OF the Company be paid March 1,
1901 the stockholders of record the closing the
transfer books February 81 1901 For the purpose OF
dividend. and for the OF dividend
of TWO per the Common Capital Stock, declared
August payable March l. 1901 the books
OF the Company be closed three O'Clock p
February ai 1901 and will be reopened o'clock
4. NJ. March l. 1901
THE BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD co
BY a.. W. WOOLFORD, Secretary.
New York, February s. 1901.
The transfer books the Voting Trustees OF Pre-
ferrrd stock and Common Stock Trust Certificates Of
The Baltimore and Railroad Company will close in
New York thres o'clock r NJ on February Il 1901.
md vii a O'Clock a. NJ March I. 1901.
on March l. the Voting Trustees will be prepared
distribute their Office No Wall street, New York
Citv I he abe dividends OF TWO cent. the
Preferred stock and TWO per cent upon the Common
stock received by them among the parties entitled
thereto az the appear OF record on their books
closed a above.
William SaIomon, Otto III. Kahn.
Louis Fitzgerald. Charles Steele,
Martin Erdmann. Voting Trustees
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
financial Cleeiions.

OFFICE OF THE COMMERCIAL. MUTUAL. ms CO..
NO. 1872 NASSAU ST.
New-YoTk. February g. 1901;
NOT1CE--4An election of Trustees OF the
= Fourth C11ss and Inspectors Of the next
election will be held the Office the Company on
Wednesday. February Is 1901 The Polls will open sr
II o'clock :. NJ and close at Il noon. DARWIN r.
JAMES. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
financial Msetlnqs
THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC or
NEW-NOfSk.
or
AT A SPECIAL MEETING Of ''daes the Board I'd Of

\ SPECIAL MEETING Of the Board OF
Directors Of the National Bank Of the Rspu5le ec
New-fork held banking house this day. the FOL
lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted;
WHEREAS. IL has pleased Almighty God. in His IN
finite wisdom, to from this earthly abode David
Hunter McApin; and
WHEREAS, He served this Bank. Director. for
and during the time Of his being connected
with this institution he II his valuable coursei
and advice. which all times proved 20 be unerrns
RESOLVED, That his associates. lament his de-
and extend his family expressions Of sinceresr
sympathy
RESOLVED. That the above preamble and resol1-
tons be spread upon the Minutes OF the Bank and a
copy sent to the family of the deceased.
OLIVER s CARTER. President.
CAttesO CHARLES Fl. STOUT. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
Anrlion Salcs-Flnantinl.
LOUIS MEsIER. Auctioneer.
regular AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN ii. MULLER & SON,

wEDNE ESDAY. FEB. IL, 1901,
" at I6 The III NfT Rr6Saxa; 9s5 Real Estate S'''''''"
CFy order Of ExecutorrD
10 s5t sshs an Nst2naI Rsnk 4ils,,os r,,o,.r..
$1,000 Chic. Nm & s.. Pau R. r. :. ". Diyo &c
5000 bsi- lack 3 Western r, R I;t con. Is 1907
g o 600 Ansgheny valley R ! R . Isl IS 1910 io,,
q 9SS NIebfsS SST central r r. ist 7.' ieos
$1,000 Chic burlington quincy R r. Is, ?. G. 1908
5? 600 c8ie. 9ish 81 p Mnneapols R r. is, ss 1915
CBy order Of chas. n Talbot Asssne" &C. Of Andrew
50 sas. Oriental Oriental Bank gsa
dor account Of whom IT
sis. Home Insurance Co
% shs. Natl Bank ~ commerce
o5 ss ss Yafss Hsse Af5's9 s5 aa TfSi5 Sia6s G Co
3 shs. National city Bank
,SS sfs shs. Ssii siie1 RsnE sTds Of the Republic
$50, % Rsaa re In. Corp
20 shs S Bergen h.h Gas & 6,s1ca ESeIae Light Co.
.5s' .5s fS9y SaSl' TE1s, hShA ca % commerce
40 sS. @ MsahaSan Mann Asrssh Rss TIas5 sts g
30 shs. Knickerhooker Trust Co
P i5 sfs. sas NGIS Me5ichl,eT iHfSTaais Tfns, Co.
20 ss: ss: i2o i6ao6 5nsss1f5 sss PsBosis Ps4s Co
10 shs. National City Bank
u shs. Guaranty Trust 20.
E3ssss5 Fss"Is SI.,ns e Bs9 b9rsu,p. Co pa
Is S sR ss XSssan Mss'fsa Iss ESahanEs Natl Bank
iee shs corn corn F;ochsngs p "a .I Bank NIX.
. shs. Farmers Loan & Trust co.
81 sht North ABeriesn 5si.s1 Tg9s' ps. q"
800 s6s, s Ms6oains Coal ria. Guar p. by Lake
90 shs- Western SAT-, Pank. :. -. $50,
500 go The The P%EfRa naiS. CO Green % Mus T4, p c. BIDS 1873
1 81. Adirondack League club
: shs. shelter Island Heights Association.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
ROSTON STOCKS
san FRlNcTScO STOCKS.

San Francisco Feb. 1.-THE official closing QUO
,atious for mining stocks to-day we're as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
High. Low. / close.
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

rlosing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
,ne stock Exchange furnished by William p Bon
light & Co. OF Colorado Springs:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-01-26
THE sAAHFHELD PUBLISHING COMPANK's
CHRIHTM..A5 B11K5.

animals and strange
decorated MT bunny ms Do9k
printed P three blhan oooe s
Edison Beden handsome gletoa
white with design IN go Inc most accep
TIE sToRY of gEs the gifted author
RUTH BIBLE HEROINE. Josephin Pollard
GOD MADE The WORLD Illustrations
THE GooP GoSTsd asieiSe aS Rn5s ach 75o m w p
hauling
old colony days ana ways
TpDY By james Otis delight all boy readers cloth
HE ROMANCE SCHOOL fun Sf Interesting
pretty Handsomely ny 'oh
~ BoNDIRY byEdward Billings story which
na %E dAsrIE M o Nots dull in the
oSn
LADY by Ruth who adopt
SBA OF translated from the German by
which the
sS AN description Of the
and df ahundred other amusing Soc :. ,
the hand of athlete only
CLOTH attractive desgn
giyento oIcesan and
recepto price,
The sAALFIED PUBLISHING COMPANY Akron Ohio