davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-05
Chadwick.

Bill Dillon and son, Cesar, and MT. Allen were i'll Conway yester- day.
 Jimmie and Walter Pettyjohn went to Conway on business Thurs day.
 Charley McRaven, an intelligent young man and son of Mrs. Me Raven Of this place, returned Tues day from Washington City where he has been attending school.
 A nice dinner was given Tues day at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Jones to several gentlemen friends who were assisting MT. Jones i'll rolling logs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dave Wrinkler passed through town yesterday on their way to Conway.
 It is reported that MT. Hurston, who moved from this place to Nor rilton not long since, is talking of coming back We are not sur prised, for where could a better country be found in Arkansas than this?
 The firms, Jones & Andrews and Burgin, have purchased the stock of goods belonging to MT. Cart wright of Saltillo. The goods were moved in this week and make an improvement in the looks of the shelves.
 It can not be denied that Chad wick is steadily ascending the hill of prosperity. We are sorry to say some of our neighboring towns are on the descend. Why should we not prosper though, with so much good, profitable land and many in- dustrious, Christian people to back our little town?
 March ?.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-05
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe.

Au AAOHSot hSNlAiliS ICl l+t M iJt'N.
 George w. Waitt, of South Gar diner, Me, says: "I have had the worst cough, cold, chills and grip and have taken lots of trash of no account but profit to the vendor Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the only thing that has done any good whatever. 1 have used one bottle and the chills, cold and grip have all left me. 1 congratulate the manufacturers of an honest medicine. Sold by w. H. Mar tin x Go.
 For an hour and a half the elo- quent lecturer held the earnest at tention of the entire audience. His power in passing from the lu dicrous to the sublime is wonder ful. For almost two thirds of the time | $ audience roared in laugh ter and during the other one-third they listened in breathless silence to his appeals for higher and truer living. Detroit (Mich) Free Press.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-05

Miss Sallie Howard, who is at tending Central College, was call ed to her home at Marianna Sun day oil account of the illness of her mother.
 Col. Copeland, for brilliancy richness of thought convincing ar gument, impassioned eloquence and convulsing wit and humor, is unquestionably the peer of any lec- turer of the present time. e.-Chica- go Times.
 Mrs. Maria Lee, who lived in the northern part of town, died February 27. Mrs. Lee was born at Halifax Courthouse, Va. and was in her seventy-sixth year. She leaves two grown sons, J. R.. and s. J. Lee.
 The Ladies Memorial Union will meet at the residence of the president, Mrs. B. T. Deal, on Wednesday, March 20. Business of importance will be transacted and a full attendance of the mem bers is desired.
 w. l.. Long and Miss Lucy Me Pherson were married Sunday night by Judge w. H. Duncan. These young people have host offriends throughout the county who join us i'll wishing them happiness and prosperity i'll life.
 The costs in the change of venue case of J. A. Davidson cost Faulk- ner county about three hundred and seventy five dollars. David son was charged with hog stealing and took a change of venue to l Lonoke county, where he was ac- quilted.
 All who were present will agree that Col. Copeland is one of the most popular and pleasing lectur- CTS that has ever appeared in Rome He mingles sentiment and pathos with wit and humor in such manner as to evolve a most de lightful lecture. Rome (N. Y.) Sentinel.
 Martinville, Ark, March 4.
 The teachers of Faulkner county are hereby called to meet March 2I, at 7:3o p. i'll. at the court house in Conway, for the purpose of organ izing the county branch of the State Teachers Association. Let every teacher who can be present.
 O. l.. DUNAwAy, Co. Mgr.
 Rev. H. H. Street preached very powerful sermon Sunday night on the reality of Christianity. He demonstrated by a masterly system of reasoning that Christian ity is historical fact-that it de- pends not entirely upon a belief in the inspiration of the Bible and that it is rational and practi- cal.
 The publication last week re- garding the little scrap between Bob McCulloch and Jack King caused some inquiry on the part of Bob's friends, who were under the impression that he had entirely quit the 'scrapping" business. Several years ago he was somewhat of sscrapper, but he had let up. He says fight must now be forced upon him.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-05
Marriage Licenses.

The County Clerk has issued marriage licenses to the following parties recently:
 C. L. Lawrence and Callie Grif- finiedge, of Mayfower.
 Matthew Jackson and D. A. Robinson, of Mayflower.
 o. (. Simpson and Dora Gray, of Vilonia.
 B. F. Cain and Mary Walker, of Martinville.
 Pearly Lyons and Ora Brown, of Republican.
 I. P. Henderson, of Greenbrier, and M. J. Waddell. of Hardinville.
 B. H. Griffith and Emma Bailey, of Mayflower.
 George Ellis and Maggie Yates, of Lollie.
 Clarence Allen and Lima Mad den, of Conway.
 w. L. Long and Lucy McPher- son, of Conway.
 Remarkable Cures of Rheumatism. From the vindicator, Rutherfordton, \. C.
 The editor of the Vindicator has had occasion to test the efficacy of Chamberlain Pain Balm twice with the most remarkable results in each case. First, with rheuma- tism ill the shoulder from which he suffered excruciating pain for ten days, which was relieved with two applications of Pain Balm, rub ping the parts afflicted and realiz- ing instant benefit and entire relief in a very short time. Second. ill rheumatism in thigh joint, almost prostrating him with severe pain, which was relieved by two applica- tions, rubbing with the liniment on retiring al night and getting up free from pain. For sale by w. H. Martin X Co.,.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-05
Teachers Examination.

There will be a public examina- ton on March 2I and 22, 1901 at Conway to ascertain the qualifca- tions of all persons desiring to teach i'll the public schools of Faulkner county.
 J. WALTER WHITE,
 County Examiner. Cato, Feb. IA. 38-3t
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-05
Cato, Feb. IA. 38-3t
Changes in the Weather.

Mean slight spells of Head ache or affect your appetite. Ir- regularities i'll eating cause Dys- pepia. Take Dr. Caldwell's Syr- up Pepsin and feel good regardless of these clements or habits. Sold by ,Dr. c. J. Hamilton.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-05
Railroad Time Table.

Trains on the Little Rock and Fort smith Rail- way leave Conway as follows;
 1orNe, EAST CONC WEST Mn 3N GOT a. ni No 2S, 9S2 D. III. N 30 6: H D. rn No 2S1, 1O:02 a. m. l. W JAMES, Agent
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-05

ill the cify Sunday.
 B. F. Spires, of Greenbrier, was in the city Monday.
 ]. H. Bailey, of Greenbrier, was in the city Monday.
 Faulkner County Scrip for sale by A. E. Livingston. 4o-3t
 Road work throughout the coun- ty is progressing nicely.
 If you want absolutely pure seed oats, get them at Coles. 3stf
 Mrs. Jennie V. Hicks left Sun day evening for St. Louis.
 Mrs. G. $. Brown has been quite sick for several days.
 F. o. Knight, of ofGreenbrier, was ill town the first of the week.
 Mrs. Beulah Sevier, of Little Rock, spent Sunday in the city.
 Mrs. Leo Schwarz will entertain the Dolly Club Friday March s.
 Chas. H. Gregory, of Benedict township, was in town Monday. Spence Watkins, of Cascade, was in the city the first of the week. w. A. Fuller, of Eagle township, was ill Conway the first of the week.
 w. s. Cazort, of Lamar, has re- turned to Hendrix after short ab sence.
 w. H. Lindsey, who has charge of the county farm, was i'll town Monday.
 H. L. Martin, of Chadwick, road overseer of District ?, was i'll town Monday.
 MT. Whitten, of the Arkansas Democrat Co.,, Little Rock, was in the city Sunday.
 Robert Frazier and June Wooten of Little Rock, visited friends i'll this city Sunday.
 Mrs. w. K. Henry, wife of our
 
 deputy sheriff, is very ill at her home in this city.
 o. l.. Dunaway, principal of the Martinville High School, was i'll the city Saturday.
 A blizzard struck us Monday and the temperature took a drop of at least 40 degrees.
 James Wallace, of Carlisle, wis ited his brother, John B. Wallace, Ill this city recently.
 Tom Vaughter left Sunday even ing for Little Rock, where he will attend Keys Institute.
 Walter Rice of Little Rock, came up Monday morning to visit his parents in this city.
 J. Bruce Greeson, of the Audi tors office, was in the city Sunday, y,c,tt,, %l,o l,~,x.a f>1l~s
 B. T. Deal left Sunday evening for St, Louis. He will buy goods for w. NJ, Harrell x Go,
 Elmer Thompson, who is attend ing Keys Institute i'll Little Rock, spent Sunday in this city,
 B, n, Taylor, of Perry county, was in town Monday. Mir. Taylor formerly lived in this city.
 John Markham and Addison Paine have applied for membership in the Masonic lodge here.
 have County Scrip tor sale. Gall on C, NJ. Armistead for prices, 4o-tm w. H. LINDSEY. John Hartley is selling County Scrip at 50 cents. He also dis counts notes and school warrants. Mrs. Nettie F. Hoss left Mon day for St. Louis, where she will purchase stock of spring millin- cry.
 Poor baby has the eroup, Look here 5 drops of Gregory's Anti septic Healing Oil will relieve the darling in 3 minutes. Try it-- Ruy if ., +f
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-05

Menifee House was up from Lit tie Rock Monday. He is ill the law office of Joseph w. House, ill that city.
 How are you, anyway Dr.
 Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is per feet laxative Sold by Dr. C. J. Hamilton.
 D. F. Kirby has moved his fam fly from Vilonia to Granite Okla. where they will make their home i'll the future.
 CA9ToRTA. Bear. the nIhs Kind You Have A!ways Bought Signature $, IHzZzzM
 The mission services at the Catholic church in this city closed Sunday night. The services have been we'll attended throughout.
 We guarantee that you will not find Texas red rust proof seed oats at any other house in Conway.
 3Stf COLE & Go.
 ]. K. Duke, an ex-Confederate soldier living west of this city, au- thorizes correction of the state ment that he is drawing a pension.
 Don't fail to hear Col. Cope lands lecture, Solomon Rid dies, at Hendrix College next Monday night. Admission fifty cents.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-03-05
toLoan

on improved farms, 5, 7 or TO years time. Money on hand Address Box no, Little Rock, Ark. 2I-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-15

hens, nsh, pigs bees or even canary
birds; who VIII talk leaPnedly Of the util-
ity OF economy OF various foods for AMI
mails, will tell you that people should eat
anything that pleases a palate 80 BRAIN
LESS that Il likes arsenic. because q
tastes sweet
We need four times as much carbona-
ceous food as of nitrogenous, and nifty
times as much as OF phosphate, but most
people take from two TO nifty times these
proportions OF the caUnonaceous Butter,
fats. oils, sugar. molasses, fine -four, rice,
arrowroot, tapioca, sago and sea mosses
almost wholly carbon, yet they are
found singly or IN combination, on every
table. no matter what is the staple dish
OF the meal Many hungry child swal-
lows large quantities OF rice or molasses,
or other sauce before its appetite gives
up its vain search for phosphates. and
then goes TO sleep from the stupefying
effects OF 80 much unadulterated carbon.
A quaint New England divine once gave
an estimate as a part Of his sermon, OF
the number OF tons OF intellectual beans
preached 20 in the six Eastern states ev-
cry Sunday while the owners were
sound asleep from the effects of the
large amounts OF greasy pork they had
swallowed with the beans. Is II strange
that the lassitude and "all-gone' feeling
produced by too exclusively carbonaceous
food have led so many no seek the de-
lusiye support OF stimulants.-Success
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-15
Derby for Elephants.

An elephants Derby sounds distinctly
sensational, but the idoa cannot souni
moro sensational than such contest
The Briton is nothing If not sports
man. despite Napoeon's historic sheer
about our being q nation oi shopkeepee.rrs,,
and wherever John Bun goes there you
NAV be sure 60 find him indulging in one
form OF sport or another
Thus. in India elephants are OFTEN I'M
pressed into the service OF our sporting
enthusiasts. arid an elephants Derby re-
Gently took place mp country.
Steeplechasing with horses is exciting
enough. but when you have elfphants en-
ga ging In this form of spOrt-well, You
somehow forget that life ever seemed dml
10 YOU.
Naturally the course is not so perfect
as at EPSON. Nevertheless. there are
plenty Of coigns Of vantage from when
crowds OF eager spectators native and
white watch the progress OF the contest
and encourage the rioers py their shrlll
shriel,s and constant shouting.
BY the din alone YOU would know mat
you were In the East even II you did not
see the spectators and competitors
The mahouts. as the native drivers are
called, cling TO the necks OF their mounts,
urging them or by means Of their sharp
goads, which they apply to the elephants
ears.
10 see the huge. numbering creatures
being driven over the course at their Ut
most speed is at once one OF the most
comical and exciting sights imaginable.
Barriers and ditchers are constructed az
intervals across the track, and though a
novice would in nine cases out OF ten re-
gard the elepehants' efforts 10 negotiate
these with convulsions of laughter de-
votees 10 this form Of racing became far
too absorbed IN the fortunes of the con-
test for the ludIcrous side of IL TO appeal
to them.
Besides. IL is just these obstacles which
provide the critical points of the race,
for as the elephants attempt 10 get over
or out Of them many racer goes down,
and many "A mahout is thrown 10 the
ground at imminent peril of being crush
ed by the elephant which is Immediately
following.
Take Il as a whole. an elephant steeple-
chase is a sight TO remember, and one
YOU should never miss seeing II ever you
get an opportunity. It out-DerbNs All
the Derbys within living recollection as
far as excitement Is concerned-london
Express.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-15
He Won the Bet.

Y An old story OF the king. When-as
<prince of Wales he visited America in
nS59, IL was inevitable that all good Amer
dcans should wish to have speech with
MIN. Now, at place called Natick not
snany miles from Boston. there lived one
Barnes who kept hotel. Barnes was a
good -natured fellow with bad stammer,
and was the butt Of the practical jokes
Apf such wags as there were in Natick.
ION the eve of the big parade In Boston
he announced his intention of going TO
SEQ the prince.
.'Whatever for2" said one of his friends
ssYou won't get near him and ten to one
SOU won't SO much as get a glimpse Of
him."
"I'n b-b-b-et ten dollars that IN
w-g-g-et right up to him and t-t-t-alk to
nlim t-t-oo,'' stammered Barnes, greatly
daring
The bet was taken then and there a
committee was appointed 10 go 10 Bos-
1on with Barnes TO see fair play and next
morning hc was piloted by its members
no the city and mp 10 the ropes which had
been stretched 10 keep back the crowd.
They could see the prince, but a squad
of police prevented all outsiders from
getting anywhere near him. Yet Mr..
BARNES simply murmured:
"w-w-ait moment" AS he spoke the
beautiful black horse. which had been
picked for the princes riding was led up.
lie was very fresh--too fresh. rs the
sequel proved-but the grooms ouieted
him down well enough for the prince
then little more than n hov-to mount
Fsfelv Rut scarcely was he seated when
she horse began 70 plunge and rear very
Violently. so that the prince was unscat-
ed landing on al foIrs on the turf
There was the widest excitement IN tho
part of the crowd nearest az hand the
ro'ice lost cortrol-and Mr.. Barnes on
porturitv came He lodged under the
~opes and was The first 70 grab The bride
of The riderlcss horse
"Your horse is feeling p-p-retiv Eood
sodav r-p-rirce" remarked Barnes as
The prince carne IN.
a little too good" was the terse replv
stili holding the bride. Harues turned
u The "cornmittee who were cranins
rvrr the ronss watching the incident
with IN exclteureut fhat had driven al
thought ~ The ridiculous wager out ~
their heads
- xuess TT take fh-' '-t-en dollars
now" he shouted EVchauge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-15
REWARD
MAY CAUSE
KILLING.
Deputy Shsrlffs and Citizens AnS-
Ious TO Earn Money by Shoot
Ing or Capturing Burglars.

New York. Aug. 5--The 500 reward
offered by District Attorney Merrill for
every burglar taken dead or alive in
Queens Borough promises to result in a
large number OF innocent citizens being
/, shot TO pieces by persons eager 10 earn
the money In the thief-infested district
+ Ii was only due TO marvelousiy bad
narksmanship on both sides that band
of citizens and posse of deputy sherins,
each out hunting burglars and the 500
reward. did not do a lot of killing early
yesterday morning.
Unknown to each other the rival bands
started out determined TO earn The $loo
before daylight The posse Of deputies
Aeaustted In long grass alongside Main
street, jamaica. and waited for some
prsfty burglar to come into sight.
The citizens, skulking along 80 as not
SO be seen by burglars, were mistaken
by the deputies as the real thing in the
reward line The deputies made quick
move to get under cover and draw their
t'weapons.
BOTH PARTIES SCENTED PREY.
The sharp eyes of the citizens saw the
moving figures in the long grass ana they
decided their chance had come. They
dropped into the grass ana craWleu on
hands and knees toward the supposed
1hugs. The latter we're crawling at the
same time toward them.
Much sooner than either side expected
t-the opposing forces met and pistols began
20 blaze. Fortunately all records for bad
shooting were broken by every man VINO
used his gun, though, of course TINS was
mot due 10 fright One or the clusens
happened TO recognize deputy ana ms
shouts brought the firing TO a close.
while mutual explanations were being
Fmade a stage-coach filled with SIX oe-
eaectives dashed up. The detectives
kjumped out. calling upon the burglar
xhunters to surrender. The detectives
were out after the reward, too, and they
txrere sorely disappointed when the depu-
sies exhibited their shields and the citi-
bxens proved their identity.
Slaughter by organized bands OF burg
Mar hunters is not the only danger con-
Afrontipg the citizen of Queens, as the
-expeFfence OF watchrnsn- Charles Rain
Aey shows.
CRABS LOOKED LIKE PLuNDER.
Rainney guards the houses on Clinton
avenue. Jamaica He was thinking
what he could buy with 500 when he
saw figure moving swiftly up the street
THE figure was that OF George G. Creed,
who had been grabbing during the night
creed had n bag OF crabs slung over his
shoulder and Rainney, confident that ne |
was n burglar loaded down with plunder. |
ryeiled in bis deepest tones, Haiti at
the same time bringing his pistol into
play
Creed, thinking that ne was the victim
of a bold hold-up dropped the bag ana
summing his fastest, shrieked:
Murder! Help! Thieves! Police"
The cries brought Garrett Furman TO
ahe door of his house with shot gun.
Seeing the fleeing man and the other
following him with a pistol in his hand,
NE took quick but faulty aim at Rsinney
and let 20 a load of buckshot That
brought the wstchman TO a stop. Ex-
Ulanations followed. Greed came back,
Got his bag OF crabs and went home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-15
Too Much Carbon.

How r-any men who have worked un-
der a broiiirg summer sun. until the per-
splrztion sfreanied from every pore and
fheir temples throbbed With pulsing blood
have sat down hungry 20 dinners Of fine
-four or northern corn broad fst pork.
butter pic do1chfuuts. rice and molasses
and prora oiy tea or coffee as strong as
i--ea S-trh dinner e#it adds nuel 90
fame and nanv strong toilerF have gone
from n 20 sinetrolcs. bowel or liver COM
plants gastric or typhoid fevers dysen-
tpries etc
And yet thousands - people who know
that an athlete must be trained for a
contest or lose o. who make n special
sf1dy % how to feed race horses. draUght
fcrses. mileh cows. laying or setting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-15
Massage, lay HeaIey, o. OF NJ,
sHERIFfS SALE.

By virtue ~ an execution no IT2s issued
from tho district court ~ tle ioih Judicial
District holden On rawtucket in The
County m Providence md State NJ Rhode
Island in the suit NJ the " g. church
companv of Providence ~ Thomas ~
tosgruNe. of rawtIekct ln said countv.
will he sold al public auction ~ ~ clock
noon ON Friday Aug. 3 1901 az The
storehouse ~ The ~ q church company.
corner ~ Sshir sf and West Exchange
ST.. in said rrotidenc. TIE Following de-
Material for Tin Cart. Shafts spokes
Rims Bolts eir
Levied On fhie i1'h daA ~ August 1901
and viii be sold 20 satisfy said execution
~ sufficient
THOMAS DYER Deputy Sheriff.
augl. lot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-15

wANTED-BY A COUPLE. NO Chill
dren. a i0-room house on East Side In
good neighborhood. Rent not 20 be over
SiOo per year. Address Box lioo Proyi-
dcnce, II. 4.
ap Is Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-15

FOR sAIr--FARM IN NO. SWAN
.ea. splendid farm but s miles from
,,royidence. with house of IL rooms and
az acres OF land; everything ready 10
commence work with. ISAAC l.. GOFF
CO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-15

TOR sALE-FoR $500 WE WILL SELL
vou a farm Of SO acres, with nice Groom
cottage and stable; don't miss this op-
nortunity TO secure a bargain In O farm.
ISAAC l.. GOFE CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-15

FOR SALE-WE HAVE ONLY A FEW
of those lots left on Capitol Hlll. between
Two lines of electrics and 10 minutes from
co,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-15

FOR sAr.E-AN ARTISTIC, .BEAUTI-
,uI and substantial l0-room house on
curbed. severed and macadamized street.
In A nice part of the city. for only $500.
ISAAC l., GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-15

FOR sALE-YoU DON'T REALIZE
avn YOUR own home. We have tn. best
6riiit houses ever offered for sale at the
lowest prices. easiest terms. ISAAC j..
CnEE co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-15

FOR SALOON ALABAMA AVENUE.
an s-room cottage. facing on two avenues.
also good barn. viii be sold On easy
terms: price $sl00. ISAAC l., 0CFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-15

FOR SALE-A rWO-FAMILY HOUSE
on Concord street of IL rooms, with good
size lot. i0xl0o. price $500. ISAAC L..
GOFF CO,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-15

ron SALjs--THERE Is NO END 10
our list of real estate bargains. we nave
property. IN all parts OF the city AZ en
'uemely low prices. ISAAC L.. Gcff ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-15

FOR sALE-No SECTION OF TIE
city provides better accommodations for
dents than Washington Park; see US be-
fore buying elsewhere ISAAC l.. GOFF
co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-15
FOis SALE.


FOR SALE-ON PARK AVENUE. BE-
tween Broad street and Warwick avenue.
plat OF land containing ns 600 scuars
feet. divided into "a houselots. favorably
situated for imp ovement Price low. @.
L. & n ]. GROSS. Banigan Buildi7.-
FOR sALE-ON PEKIN STREET.
two-famjly house IL rooms. baths. water
closets, lot runs through to Osborn
street with ample room for another
house on Osborn street; price low G. L.
& H. ]. GROSS Managers OF Ests.ea
BaniYan building.
FOR sATE-FINE LOT. HARVARD
Avenue. 50xl00; extra location; street
curbcd and severed: will sell very low.
Charles Atwood. y weybosset ST. Mar
ager OF Estates. 20 years experience.
FOR SALE-THREE LOTS or PRATT
Street; IS minutes walk from postohflce:
must be sold at once to settle estate: an
offer solicited. Charles Atwood. % Wey-
bosset St. % years experience In man.
agement os Estates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-15

FOR sALE-FoR Sc WE WILL IN
sure your household furniture or dwell
ing for years 10 the amount OF $1,000 in
n most rchablo company ISAAC Il.
GOEF co.