davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

s. W. Marshall, a Kansas City bank teller, was struck by a train and fa- tally injured.
 George Drewing was fatally wound ed by Fred Brenneeker in saloon fracas at St Louis
 The Wabash railroad, at St. Louis, is planning elevated tracks to enter the Worlds fair site.
 Plans are under consideration for wear factory in St. Louis.
 Many Asiatic states are preparing to make exhibits at the Louisiana Purchase centennial exposition.
 It is said that Rear-Admiral Samp- son is failing rapidly and it is not expected that he will regain control of his faculties.
 Gustave A. Ludwig, of St. Louis, contracted blood poisoning while handling poultry, and physicians were unable to save his life.
 \ fight is expected in the senate over the confirmation of George koester, whom the president appoint ed revenue collector in South Caro- lima.
 Mayor Stephen Charters of Anso- nia, Conn.,, continues to work at the carpenters trade because his salary of $500 is not sufficient for his sup port.
 Danny" Maher the American jockey. was the best percentage of all the boys on the English turf this year, he haNng ridden 94 winners out of HIS mounts.
 w Bourke Cochran, in a speech at proBoer meeting in Chicago, Sun day night, declared that President Roosevelt. by one word, can end the war in South Africa
 The widow of former President Harrison resents the interference of her stepson, Col Russell Harrison. in the matter of her securing a pension from the government.
 It is expected that the senate may act favorably on the HaY-Pauncefote treaty this week. and that the house will pass measure to meet the Phil ippine tariff situation.
 iiC pIiiltt 0l Wal Ills taDltN HIS condolence to Minister of Railways A. G. Blair and Mrs. Blair, whose daughter was drowned in the Ottawa river, in Canada. Friday.
 The Kreutz-Zeitung a German pa per representing large and respect able element of the German people. denounces President Roosevelt's mes sage to congress as a Napoleonic doe ument 7
 \ New York priest is dying of blood poisoning because he refused to per init surgeons to amputate one of his thumbs, stating that if the thumb were removed he woul> be unable to celebrate mass.
 Secretary of State Hay may be com pelled to appear in d New York court and answer to charge of contempt for refusing to reveal public secrets in a libel suit in which he was sub poenaed as witness.
 President Francis and Treasurer Thompson of the St. Louis Worlds Fair Co.,, while in Washington, will begin the work of securing from con gress an increased appropriation for the Worlds fair exhibit and national commissions expenses.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
HOT FIGHT WITH ROBBERS.
Third Captured and the Fourth Escaped.

Lead, s. D., Dec. 1o.--The general store of Edward Wood, at Galena, s. D., was robbed of some merchandise and $40 in money Sunday night and Sheriff Doten, of Deadwood, and Deputy Patrick Patterson, of this city, started after the robbers early Monday morning. They came up to them, three in number, in wagon, in Strawberry gplch, and fight en- sued. One of the robbers, whose name could not be learned, was killed, and the driver, who escaped, was wounded in the arm. The third was captured. Neither of the off COTS was hurt
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
FOUR VICTIMS OF BoLoMEN
The Fate of George Hayes and Par ty. Prospecting In the Philip
 pines. Is at Last Revealed.

White Sulphur Springs, Mont, Dhc. 10.-The fate of George Hayes and ! party of three prospectors who left here to prospect in the Philippines, in 1899, has been revealed in letter just received in this city. The party has been missing since March, 1900, and every effort to locate the miners has been futile up to this time Rev. !. C. Lenhart, formerly minister at Hawaii, residing at Manila, was in duccd by friends of the missing men to take up the search. Diligent in- quiry on his part disclosed the fact that the party, disregarding the warnings of the military not to ven ture beyond their lines of defense, had gone into the mountains of cen tral Luzon. Later the bodies of the four men were found literally chopped to pieces by bolomen. The heads and arms were severed from the bodies and the bodies were other wise horribly mutilated. Hayes and James Brown were identified by pa pers they had upon their persons.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
A BIG VESSEL IN PERIL.
An Unknown Four-Masted Steel Vessel In the Surf North of
 Gray's Harbor, Wash.

Aberdeen, Wash, Dec. 10.-A big four-masted steel vessel is reported to be in the surf about 12 miles north of the entrance to Gray's harbor. The vessel has been outside several days. first being sighted Friday night. She carried only one sail and had a heavy list. Saturday fog covered the vessel. but Sunday it was seen that she had drifted into the surf and was being heavily pounded on the sands. It is impossible to de cipher the name of the ship. A tug has gone to the scene.
 The vessel has anchors out and if they hold she may be kept from drifting on the beach.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
COMBATING EXTRADITION.
II. St. John Dix. the Alleged Wreck of a Bank at Whatcom,
 Wash, Again Remanded.

London, Dec. 10-H. St. John Dix, who is charged with larceny commit ted in the United States, and who is alleged to have wrecked the Scandi- navian-American bank at Whatcom, Wash, was again remanded at the Bow Street police court until Deeem- Der F, in spite of the protests of the United States embassy officials. Coun- sel for the prisoner claimed that he papers.
 Mr. Dix addressed the court in sup port of a further remand, declaring "rhere is lot which is not true in those papers,"
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
NEWS ABOUT THE CAPTIVES.
Miss Stone and Mme. Tsiil1a Now Said to be Concealed In the
 Vicinity of Rilo.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Dec. f0.-According to information received from Saloni- ca, Miss Ellen NJ. Stone and Mme. Tsillka, her companion. are concealed in the vicinity of Rilo fabout five miles south of Dubnitza. in Bulgarian territory. The news was brought by a Macedonian, who left there Deeem- Der 1, and who furnished precise in. formation regarding the hiding place and the names of the agents supply ing food for the brieands and their captives. It is understood that thS information is considered reliable enough to justify the American ofti- cials in Turkey dispatching ennis. saries to treat with the bandits.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
REV. HUGH B. KELLY DEAD.
He Was Vicar General of the RomsE Catholic Diocese of ottmni-
 wa, Iowa.

Somervillc, Mass. Dec. 10.-Rev. Hugh B. Kelly, vicar general of the diocese of Ottumwa, Ia., is dead here at the home of his sister He was taken i'll on his journey east and the disease took firmer hold each day un- til the end, which came Sunday night. Mr. Kelly was born in Somerville, in 1866. He was a graduate of Somer- vile high school, of Boston college and of St. Marg's seminary Balti- more. He was ordained in the ca- thedral of the Holy Cross, Boston, by Archbishop Williams, December 19, 1885.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13

o'clock Sunday afternoon, and be- fore going refused to give any par ticulars beyond the information that an announcement would be made on Tuesday at the White House. Mir. Butler has long been one of the fore most champions of university eXten- sion. and it is understood Mir. Car negie has had frequent consultations with him concerning the enterprise.
 According to the plans prepared by Mir Carnegie and his advisers, the na- tionaI organization is to have its headquarters in Washington, but its operations are to extend throughout the United States, the work to be car ried on in cooperation with universi- ties everywhere.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
PREPARED FOR TRE RUN.
A Misapprehension Caused a Run On the City Savings Bank of
 Omaha, Neb., Monday.
DEpOSITORS ALL GOT THEIR MONEY.
The Run started Under the IEnpres- sfon That the Bank wns Conncct- ed With n Concern Which was Reported on Saturday 10 Be in Financial Difficulty.

Omaha. Neb., Dee. 10.-Fhere was a considerable number of depositors of the City savings bank present to with draw their money when the doors of that institution opened Monday morn ing. owing to belief that the saf- ings bank was connected with the Omaha Loan, Land and Trust Co, which was reported, Saturday, to be in financial difficulty. Four tellers paid the depositors as fast they pre- sented their books, but many of them, on learning that the bank had be- come segregated from the trust com pany, returned and again deposited their money. The bank officials were prepared for the run, and had great piles of gold on the counters with which to pay the uneasy depesitors.
 "Fhe run is due solely to the wrong impression that the savings bank is connected with the Omaha Loan, Land and Trust Co.," said Nice-Presi- dent Flack. '.There is no connection whatever between the two companies, but as the owners and officers of the City savings bank. short time ago. bought the savings bank department of the Omaha Loan, Land and Trust Co, and is occupying the offices for merIy occupied by it, a number of persons do not yet realize that the two institutions are entirely separate and distinct.
 While there is absolutely no cause for the run" continued Mir. Flack, the City savings bank is prepared to meet any demands that may be made, and will pay promptly every deposit tor who presents his book"
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
MARKS IS RECUPERATING.
The Young New York Lawyer Rest. ing After Ills Exciting Ex-
 perIence in Virginia.

New York, Dec. s.-William B. Marx, brother of Herbert Marx, said that he did not know the present whereabouts of the young lawyer who shot three men in Virginia in defending himself from attack.
 He is not in New York or Brook iyn," declared Nm. E. Marx. He IS in the country, but not in Virginia. He is recuperating from the shock of his experience. He was very much upset few days ago, but it better now.
 When my brother is well he will return to his home in Brooklyn. How soon that will be 1 can not tell. 1 do not known exactly where he is.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
canal ProtocoIs signed.

Washington, Dec l0.-The state de- partment has signed protocols with Nicaragua and Costa Rica, in which those governments agree to sign the necessary treaties for the perma nent lease of territory necessary for the construction of an isthmian canal and its administration by tke United States.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
PACKING PLANT DAMAGED.
Packing Plant of the J. IT. BeIz Pro vision Co., mt St. Louis. Par
 tiaIIy Destroyed by Fire.

St. Louis, Dec 10-Fire last even. ing partially consumed the plant of the J. II. Belz Provision Co.,, at Broad way and Miami street, entailing a loss of 5000 70 the building, $2 .0O0 to the stock and 5000 to the ice plant. There was no insurance on the prop city. Meat stored in the refrigera- tors escaped damage, but the stock carried for immediate use in the re- tail department suffered from smoke and water. The fires origin is not known
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
Reprint was Ordered.

Washington, Dec. 9.-After the usual preliminary business in the senate, which included the presenta- tion of numerous petitions, memo rials, bills and joint resolutions, Mir. Gallinger (N. H.) asked for a re- print of the document relating to ec- elesiastical holdings in the Philip pines. He said there was great pub lie demand for this publication The reprint was ordered
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
stnge of the Rixers.
THE MARKETS.
TUESDAY, Dec. 10. Grain and Provisions.

St Louis < Flour Patents, s3.75@40o; other grades, s, ,254t3 70 Wheat-No rcd. S45smS5c. Corn-No ? mixed, 6a46912e Oats No. 2, 49a49l2c. Hay-Timothy, s100ae H5O; prairie. $l1.00414.00; clover, ST, 009 l3 50. Butter Creamery, 20u2olsc: dairy. 15d20c. Esgs-Fresh, 22c. Lard Choice steam, 9671ac Pork-New mess. Sl6 70. Bacon Clear ribs 9$se. Wool-Tub- washed, t4Q244zc Missouri and Illinois medium combing rIikq1Sc; other grades. 14Ml7c.
 Chicago-Clcsing quotations: Wheat December 79c. January, 7924c; May, S3ssGp etS31ae; July, s3lse Corn-December, 6isic. January, G5ssc; May, 6s5sc; July. 6s14c. oats-Deeember 457sc; May, 467sc; July. 41lac: September 35Ac. Pork-December, sl5.S5: January. $i6.90; May. s17.35. Lard December. s9s5; January, $9.s5 May. s9.9e. Ribs-Decenlber, $S.55; January. ss5o; May. SS72l2
 Indianapolis-W -Wheat-No. red s1iac: No. red. 7712a7si2c. Corn-No. white, G9c; No. yellow, GGs4c. Oats-No. ! mixed, 4Sq4S12c. Hay-Timothy. $i9.2oa
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
A DEVASTATED VILLAGE.
The Entire Business Portion of Gobies, Michigan Swept
 Away by Fire.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Dee. 1o.-The en- tire business portion of the village of Gobles, 20 miles west of Kalamazoo, was destroyed by fire Monday. Six teen business places were burned and the total loss is estimated to be about S100,O0o. The insurance is small. The cause of the fire, which started in butcher shop. is un- known. There was no loss of life.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
COL. JOHN DONIPHAN DEAD.
The WeII-known Missouri veteran of the Mexican and Civil Wars
 Dead at St. Joseph, Mo.

St. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. 10.-Col. John Doniphan, hero of the. Mexican and civil wars and for 50 years promi- nent in the affairs of Missouri. died at his home, in this city, Monday morning. Col. Doniphan was born in Ohio in 1926. He was an odd fell low of national prominence and was the first president of the Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs rail- road.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
THE COUNTY SAFE ROBBED.
The Newton County (Misso Safe
 Robbed of Pension Warrants Checks and Cash.

Meridian, Miss, Dec. 10.-The New ton county safe at Decatur, the coun- ty seat of Newton county, was robbed. Sunday night, of $4,00o in pension warrants, a large quantity of school teachers warrants, 2,250 in checks, number of post office mon- ey orders and quantity of stamps, and oyer 5000 in cash.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
American Gold Production.

Washington, Dec. 10.-The esti- mated production of gold in the Unit ed States during the calendar year 1900 was of the value of S79, ,00O and, notwithstanding the fact that this country led the world in produc- tions, its imports exceeded it's ex- ports by $12,S66,o1O. The production of North America, practically all of which comes to the United States, was Sf16051 500.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
Canal Report Was Unanimous.

Washington, Dec. 10.- Examination of the report of the lsthmian Canal commission, which was sent to con gross last week, shows that it is a unanimous report, signed by every one of the nine members of the com mission. There is no minority report.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
IceIand's Pynitiferous Lands.

Copenhagen, Dee. 10.-Ameriean capitalists are examining the pyriti- ferons lands in Iceland, with the view of purchasing or leasing them from the government. These proper ties were formerly leased by an En- glish syndicate whose concessions were revoked Because the rent was not paid.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
Domestic Coinage.

Washington. Dec. 10.-The coinage of the hints during the last fiscal year amounted to 176,009 132 pieces, of the value of $136, 6,34o, 7S1. Of this $9o,o65,715 was in gold, S24 4,29s.85o was in silver dollars, $to,966.54s was in fractional silver and S2,oO9. .568 was in minor coins.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
A wronged Girls Vengeance.

Oskaloosa. la, Dec. 10.-Rev. \. \. Johnson, colored, pastor of the Afri- can M. F. church, of this city, was shot and seriously wounded in his pulpit, Sunday night, by a colored girl, Anna Nelson. The girl claims to have been wronged by the minister.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
ISI. u9y|S JUaiERNAUT.
The St. Louis Transit Company Cars Claim Two More
 Human Lives.
BOY OF SEVEN, MAN OF EIGHTY THREE.
The Former Decapitated By a Heav- iIy-Loaded, Swiftly Moving Car, the Latter Struck by Car and So Badly Injured that He Died shortly Aftcrsvard.

St. Louis, Dec s.-Edwin Schlegel, the seven-year-old son of Julius J. Sehlegel, was ground to death under the wheels of Transit car Saturday morning at Twenty-ifth and New house avenue.
 The accident happened so quickly that the boy was under the car be- fore the motorman could make any effort to stop the ear, which was heavily loaded with passengers, and was going at Q terrific rate of speed, being behind the schedule time few
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
Screen Door Plant Burned.

Rhinelander, Wis, Dec. 1o.-The Wabash Screen Door Co. plant was entirely destroyed by fire late Sun day night The loss is in the neign- borheod of s20o,ooo, partically coy- cred by insukanse.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
Opposed to Irrigation Plan.

Washington, Dec. 10.-There ale in dications that farmers in the New England, middle Atlantic and soutI, ern states will bring all possible prs sure to bear to bring about the
 feat of federal aid for irrigatioi' the arid land sections of the westN1
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13

Washington, Dec. 10.-A resolution appropriating $75,000 for transport ing and the installation of govern ment exhibit at the Charleston ex- position was passed by the senate.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
rhree yic,imr in ehicngo.

Chicago. Dec. Railroads at grade crossings claimed three victims Sat urday The dead are: Mrs. Julia Abram, E. A. Fowler and Joseph Liberman.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
Refuses tA Discuss the Strike.

' Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 1o.-F. T. Mol lv, president of the Switchmen's union, is holding conference with the aeading switchmen of this district who are on strike. He refused to dis euss the strike.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
Live Stock Markets.

St. Louis-Catt1e-Fancy exports s6. 95d 7.25; butchers, 4.2506.l5; stockers, S2.5OD 3.75; cows and heifers $2 25Ca55o. Hogs Packing, S575a6.25; butchers, S590q6. 4e: light s4754G00 Sheep-Mutton sheep, g. .754375; lambs. s4.Qod5.f0.
 Indianapolis = Cattle-Fair to prime steers, $5.254625. Hogs-Good to choice heavies, s6.o0us20; mixed and heavy packing s56Od6,0o. Sheep-Good to choice lambs, $3.75G4.75; good to choice shecp. S2.5e03.25.
 Chicago-Cattle-G to prime, sg 54lp 7.50; poor to medium, $4.00d625; stockets and feeders, s2.25G450; cows, sl.25Gf4. 75; ; heifers, $250d5.50; canners, s1 2512 %; calves, g. .50@600; Texas fed steers, si.5ep 5.25. Hogs-Mixed and butchers S5.9ele G.35; good to choice heavy. $5.e5QG50: rough heavy, $5.7e0590; light. s5354SG.o5. Sheep-Good to choice wethers, s3.2OQ4 50; fair to choice mixed &. 15Gt3. 50; western sheep, $3.000400; native lambs, B 50lf50G; western lambs SS.00a4.25.
 Kansas City-Cattle-- Native beef steers. S4756tG.d0; Texas and Indian steers, g cog 4.75; Texas COWS, $200M3.75; native cows and heifors S3.00a5.50; stoekers and fecd- CTS. $2eoll4 5o; calves. Ss 2254assS9s. Bogs1s. s5.65U6.30; workers.
 tons, s3.00m4. .o0t AlIg
 wet tt,aPe SSte.1 VI
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
PARALYzED WITH TERROR.
Plight of a British SubaItern Who Hnd Caricatured Lord
 Kitchener.

London, Dec. s.-A letter just re- ceived from an officer in South Africa says that subaltern drew a carica- ture of Lord Kitchener as Rip Van Wrinkle leading eentenarian soldier up q kopje. A staff officer showed it to Kitchener and the chief gave one of his grim smiles, and said: It is an ugly prophecy, but if necessary we will hang on here until we are that age. Our duty is to win and we N%vi Il aesaa
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
Van Cott Reappointed.

Washington, Dec. 1O.-The president reappointed Cornelius Van Cott to be postmaster at New York
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13
1HE APPOINTMENT MILL.
The President Sets the Wheels Co., ing and Turns Out Quite
 a Good Grist.
C0ASULS, COLLECTORS AND OTHERS.

The War and Navy Department Have n share, and Quite n Large Number of Aspirants for Post masterships Have Been Released From Suspense.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13

Washington, Dee. 10.-The president sent the following nominations to the senate:
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13

man on the return trip to aceoE.s aiy it downtown and back to the sheds, where the motorman and conductor were arrested.
 Charles Burgdorff, s3 years old, of Oakville, St. Louis county, was struck by car at Virginia avenue Saturday morning, and died at the home of his son-in-iaw, Vim. Langkopf, from the effects of his injuries.
 This makes the third death on Transit lines in two days.
The Monticellonian., 1901-12-13

Consuls of the United States: Rich mond Pearson. North Carolina, at Genoa; Henry D. Saylor, Pennsyl- vania, at Dawson City, Yukon terri tory Ganada
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-06
Academy Notes.

Chas. Convey spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home in Cambridge.
Misses Jennie and Mertie Shattuck
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their parents in Cambridge.
The masquerade last Thursday
evening proved great success, and
all had a very enjoyable time.
The picture Of Mckinley, recently
presented to the first intermediate
Department of the school here was
framed gratuitously by Photograph
er Sanborn, who also took picture
of that department yesterday. As
that department is made of some of
the handsomest young people in
town the picture will, of course, be q
good one.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-06
Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree TO refund the money on a so
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
25.cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Hall & Cheney, Morrlsvie
Dwinell Pharmacy, MOrrisvile.
Strong & Foss, Hyde Park
l.. . Sherwin, Agt., Hyde Park.
g. +. Jones, Johnson
Holmes Il Cowles, johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-06

The census bureau has issued a bulletin on
the persons ofschool age, males Of militia and
voting age. and foreign born males II years
old and over in several states including Yer.
mont. The figures for this state are: School
age, 5 to 20, inclusive, % GA; militia age,
As 36S; voting age, 10S,356; foreign born,
males q years OF age and over, 20,S91.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-06
Geo. p. browne z Co., Morisvi||e.
COMBINATION BARGAIN STORE
SPECIALS

SPECIALS
That just little round dollars will buy.
Dry Goods Departmen5oo yards Fanneette patterns the
French goods for smart waists house gowns etc.
they Just right yard You pay 12c yard elsewhere
goods pieces heavy brown sheeng 40 inches
wide at SIC yard Lockwood oac
pounds bats pay for elsewhere We only ask
you 0 compare them
Clothing DeparmsntNens heavy black chevo suits nicely
tailored worth $780, and line OF better
you them $50 pairs solid business pants made from W. e.
strictly all WOOL at 89 and S90 Better values
prices could be- dozen mems and boys winter
caps popular shapes 25c each worth each This was
lucky purchase sample caps pick quick for they won't last long
Notion Department-Bg line novelties in Pompadou side
back combs buttons ne bags toilet soaps etc.
you spend quarter better than in this department. Every
square inch filed with bargains
Yours the biggest fall business in our history
BEFT SMALL,
MORRISXILLE
Down at wrong end but all right
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-06
Golf Gloves

the fad this If have
delay the variety present very large but they
selling Plain coos or fancy mixtures you choose
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-23
q. w. c. JONES
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS

OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
Directory of Graduates OF Reputable
Schools Of Osteopathy.
DR. RERTIE BRISCOE,
Rooms 805-22 Sedgwick block. Office
hours. to 12 and . TO 8. Closed after
noon Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
DR.. c. o. SHOEMAKER.
The Piazza. 245 North Lawrence ave
nue., on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
E. S. MILFORD, d. o.. ". D..
Suite = scheetz building, phone S91-2
Residence, 40 St. Francis, phone 1913.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-23
EIdridQe Commission Co.

CATTLE. HOGS AND sHEEp~stoc<
yards. wichita. ConsiEn your stock 20 ~
Tor best possible resu "a We rHrecf O.
get and hold our trade - The thorough
efficiency % or woTE and the strsct
business Integrity ot our neflods ara
cordially invite yopr business ca thia
baFiz Tcfephonr as