davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-05
$500 Cash Prize Contests.
The Atlanta Constitutions Great
Offer for IOO1.

fuC ANh1uta SOHStELuLtOn UTedG
Offer for T0o7.
The Atlanta Constitution offers
two cash prize contests from Janu-
ary lst to April 18th. 1902.
81, 800 10 cash prizes for agents.
These prizes range from s40O for
the highest to s5 for the lowest.
List from any agent during the per.
iod, ID addition, $3.50 will be divid-
ed pro rata among all agents who
send twenty or more subscriptions
and fail to get any other prize. This
is liberal offer and the details of
it will be sent you by applying to
the Atlanta Constitution, Atlanta,
Ga.
The $4,000 upon the Savannah,
Ga, Cotton receipts will be given
as follows:
To the person sending yearly
subscription to tbe Atlanta Con.
stituhon weekly together with
the OOrreet estimate on the cotton
FsesiPts Of Savannah, Ca, from
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-05

publican party ha' pcrsistently advoca-
lea tca a tlrifi polic5 that would place slO,-
vW,OOO In 1.-TWO or three OF tae stockings
In Che hreplaces Of American homeaPp
And Il tariff on sagar would mean
sAO'OOO,OoO in "two or three of tho stock
jngs in the nreplacos of American
homes7"
ls II paid by Che foreign producers Of
sugar 70 ihe American manufactures or
does II represent the amouat "hlcheds
oy the propnetors Of the Dtwo Or three
stockings in the iireplaces Of American
homes-"iiicbed" from the great mass Of
OF American sugar consumers, and
"hlched" by reason Of the republican
tariff laws2"-The Commoner.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-05
- : = -
The Signs Of the Times.

The signs are multiplying all
| aroaad the political horizon that in
dicate a coming democratic revival.
| We use that last word advisediy.
We mean a renewal of demOeratic
faith, confidence and union oil effort
to convert great majority of the
people to soaDd principles and just
government.
The gouging and crowding by
SEINE of the brethren in congress is
insignificant. They scent the com.
Jog victory and are already eager to
get front places IN the procession.
They are anxious TO be where they
can holler first: II teld you so!''.
They are furnishing signs of prom.
ise rather than of serious discords.
That there ls q sanity In their seem.
ing confusion is evidenced by their
refusal 10 forecast issues and assume
70 predicate national platform for
the party 10 advance of the eonven.
don Of 1904.
The republican party's predica
ment ie not a happy one. They have
q president on their hands. They
have never before bad one who was
50 determined to spell bis title with
capital letters. He is himself the
in their political equaiion---the u1-
knowa quantity whose value as i
party-keeper and leader is yet to be
worked out. They are not in beanti.
ful agreement urop pending and ur-
gent policies. They have Inherited
the reciprocity proposition, which
their leaders wish TO strangle. and
have had thrust upon them a Cuban |
question which they had hoped to
avoid. The Philippine policy is a
two-sdged sword which they are
compelled to handle with the great
est care. ARd there are other mat.
ters. such as Toe lsthmian canal, the
surplus, the war taxes and the ship |
subsidy bill that are powerfullyper-
picking TO meD who have 10 face The
people this coming fall.
The democrats, however, have
every reason to be hopeiul. They
have no more to do at present than
to watch every move by their OPP
ponents, hang on their fanks, ex'
pose their errors. their invasions of
the constitution their eTasions OF
the fundamental principles of free I
government, their extravagances
with the peoples money and their
10 capital and to cor
porations, trusts and monopolies'
Then, dropping out Of the program
all dead issues and past differences, |
they can come together on priocl
ples that 10 democrat can gainssy,
that the common faith of the c0un-
iry can accept wIthoutserious argn' !
ment and that majority Of patri'
otIc Americans will support in or
der thai "a gorerBment of the Peo-
Die. by ahe people and for The people
shaIl not perish from the earth!
Ailaata c1asIilatiop. T.
=
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-05
BUCHANAN.

We are having some severe winter
weather.
Recent cold weather has been
hard on cattle and other stock ex-
posed to its inclemeney but the good
done to wheat and moisture to the
ground has been Of Incalculable
benefit TO the people.
Quite number of our people are
on the sick list at present. caused 1
presume, by recent change of
weather.
a young man named Bridges died
at the frctOry few days ago of
something like meningitis.
Since the cold snap, not much is
being jone at our public works and
a great many people are idle.
If the ground hog came out the
I'd, he must have seen bis shadow
50 I suppose we are in for six weeks
winter yet.
Dan Corbin started to Indiana
Last Sunday TO see bis mother who
is very sick.
Andrew J. McMiBn. highly re-.
speeied citisea Of this place. died at
Cspe Girsrdesu, Jan. 30th, from
blood poison. The remains we're
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-05
Marble Hill Missouri "Wednesday. Fet3ruary Sieoa

brought home and laid % rest 10
tho family cemetery Jan. 8lht, at
] O'Clock p. To, A dark cloud has
fallen over this entire community
and everyone mourns bis untimely
death. He was dOtiisl 500, a kind
brother, and an excellent citizen,
and in bis makeup. was all the ele.
ments necessary 10 complete the
divine words; "An Homes, Maa Is
the noblesl work Of God" We all
joia 10 one accord 10 extend sympa
Thy 70 bis aged mother, his brother,
and sisters in this. their hoar Of
grief aud admonish them u weep
no more for his mission here was
not 10 vain, for the world has been
made better BY bis living 10 L.
MAX ADDLER
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-05
NNfFA 80 NA
max AppLER.

I.H 49, III .
W, d. Allen, our postmaster, con
templates moving TO Marble Hill
10 the near future.
Joab Critics moved back 10 .bis
farm recently, and Theodore Ad.
ANS moved into the house vacated
by Mr.. Critics.
Born--Janunry 80, 10 MIR. and
Mrs. B. II. Ramsey, a boy. DR.. @.
A. Sander.
viii Critics is now working for
Elmer Robertson.
Mr.. Schroeder moved 10 Latin
recently. H
Squire Thomas Huskey came
home Saturday.
Prof John Hunziker closed a
very successful term Of school IN
bog Greek district No. l, Junnary
10. Quite a large crowd was pres.
cot and . splendid program was
rendered which was a ere dit to
both teacher and pupils. Commis.
siouer Caldwell was present and
made au interesting speech which
was highly appreciated by oil.
Misses Ida and Hattie Hanson.
Prof ]. NJ. Chostner aud olto
Reutzcl were guests of Miss May
Huskey the evening Of January 19.
The singing at Daniel Proffer's
Wednesday night was well attended
Coasting and skating seems to be
the favOrite spcrtof the young folks
Of this vicinity.
Mrs. Mahals Cash has been quite
sick, but is better At this writing,
Otto Reutzel visited bus brothers
at Snider's Mill last Sunday and
Monday.
Squire Thomas Huskey has fully
recovered from the effects of The
wound he received In his hand
New YEARS. day while hunting.
AN OBSERVER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-05

under close subscription alliance
with the Atianla Constitution. 1t
is now a weekly literary paper con.
ducted in the interest of Southern
readers. One Of its avowed ppr.
poses is The exploitation OF the
Southern field u literature and the
encouragement of Southern talent.
During the year contests for the
best competitive stories by South.
ern writers will be announced
During the past year q competition
of this character resulted in some
500 stories submitted. all Of which
are we'll worth reproduction and
the majority Of them have appear.
cd and will continue ia the Sunny
South's Interesting columns.
The Woman's Department Of
The Sunny South has been placed
under the direction of Mrs. Mary
e. Bryan. Her name has been
connected with The Sunny South
for nearly a generation. She has
brought to her work ripened ex-
perlence gained 10 the service Of
the same clientele, The charm Of
her own personality shines in all
the writings of this gifted woman.
Already The Sunny South bus ac-
quired a list of over $4,000 sub
scrtbers and during the year this
figure will doubtless be more than
doubled The price Of the Atlanta
Constitution and Sunny South Is
only ! 25 per year The price Of
The Sunny South alone is so cts.
per year straight to all persons
alike, except when clubs of Eve
accompanied by $3.50 ii full pay
ment thereof, the clab-raiser re-
ceives for bis work years cub
scription to The Sunny South.
The combinati6npriee this paper
with The Atlanta Constitution and
Sunny South is only So. When
ever this combination is taken up
tho subscriber may submittwo esti
mates intbe Savannah Cotton Re
ceipts Contest, one on each paper,
although subscriptions to The |
Sunny South alone do not get any |
estimate.
With such q great general news
paper covering the worlds news
and national questions, and great
literary paper covering the whole
field of romance and fiction as de.
picted by current Southern writers,
you will of course need the best
and livest local paper, giving cur.
rent local topics and the latest and
best news and freshest comment
upon events of local interest. We
trust this combination secured by
The Atlanta Constitution, Spnny
South and The Pass will be found |
best suited to our readers. The
price is merely nominal when the
service is even half considered,
So for the three papers mentioned,
OF $3.50 for The Atlanta Constltu
tion and TIE Pass including your
estimate in The Constitutions
81. .nD0 cash contest, To get fhe
full benefit Of The high prize, send
IN your subscription now so the
Constitution may receive il during
January aud record il to your
credit. Make your figures very
plain, Enthusiastically plain, the sta
tistics will guide you TO an intelIi-
gent estimate
Address all orders to THa Pass
Marble Hill Missouri !
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-05

Re Howell Connty Eews bowels
\ CONGRESSMAN Vasdiver being
svor Of Q bridge to span the
lssippi ~ Cape Girardean, bis
home town. Where would the
p bave Vandiver build this
|ge--ln some town down in
Isiaaa or Mlssisslppi---or would
News prefer him to build a
30 across the Mlsslssippa River
Test Piainss The News seems
Ave lost out on its geography.
hississippi 10 . mighty stream,
the bridges will be few and far
peen for eQme time 10 eome, and
cannot be built 1t every @mash.
} iowa along It's .eeutse.
ire could you t.ame ! towa for
ldge that would better benefit
whole section Of Missouri and
% Arkansas than Cape
|rdeau7 Willow Springs fsdex.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-05

A big fire in building adjoining
the LIndel Hotel in ST. Louis, Tues.
day night of last week caused tie
several hundred guests of the hotel
quite scare; many of them left the
building in their night robes.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-05

|Ous ides Of municipal rascallty
\ be gained by reading the St.
his daily papers, A scandal Of
fsst magnitude has recently
b uOearthed there 10 connection
b the Suburban Railway fran
le, in which men Of wealth, high
lal position and political station
. shown their disrespect for
|Or, their contempt for law aud
Fayed the confidence of the pub
A number Of indictments have
} returned, fer bribery aud per.
!, and the end is not yet.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-05

Nov who 70 going % De governor
psral Of the Danlsh West Indiesi
l. . dandy chance 20 exile some
low with . budding presidential
Dm ---Atlanla coaslIsnlion
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-05
q Our Correspondence %


bhsbVtLLk.
Health Is moi good.
Dec Re is bedfasl with ogrip."
Willie McMahap y sick Of pneu.
monia fever
Hosea Hale has a very sick child
at this writing.
Mrs. John Dollhr Of Flat River
is visiting frieads and relatives at
this place.
One of Taylor Rea's boys is bad
sick OF pneumonia fever.
Coasliag seems 10 be the 20 at
present. Even old mon enjoy The
sport.
Success to TIM PRHss.
I8 FOL.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-05

Anhrsw Carnegie regards the
|IlRpIse war as a diagrnce- A
"a napy other people feel that
y, BAT don't like % say anything
~ ifPnaf Din1htch.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-05


be administration ofstate affairs
Pov. Dockery up to the present
has been oil that The members
be Democratic party could wasi.
10, able and statesmanhke. Tie
|empdble attack Of the Globe.
lOcrat upon him aud the baIapce
% state administration has only
ed to make his successful ad
stratlon of state affairs SHINE
greater lustsr. Gov. Doekery
tatesman and no one knows 1t
than the Globe Dem6crat.
edevicktowa Demecrat,News.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-05


liam ]. Bryan has become a
T. At Washington, Pennsyl.
where be addressed the chil.
IF the public scools last week,
used to be kissed BY the lady
rs.--FarmiRgton Herald.
BRYAN is too smart q maa to
ught on that kiad Of string
P are few persons who do not
eciats the piaadas Of admiHng
pc, out there Is 40 reason why
|risg friends shouId allow taeir
ration TO lead them to imprud.
|ctions that are liable to become
subject Of valgar jest and
.nie.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-05

L.sr issue Of tho FarminRtOn
We says many nice thiags Of our
bsd and DelghboE Hon. Moses
IybArk. Well, Bro Denman,
are aiter tbe right man aod oil
! have said Is tue 80 The letter"
sro is not 8 better man 70 the re.
'lieAn party, nor one better quail
. for the supreme judgeship
. Moses WhYbark.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-05

Fusn damage Is reported from
by parts Of ths country by the
Ivy slsst that fell last week.
many places much damage was
ssd BY the weight Of lee causing
Pry 70 roofs Of buildings, the
|tsats being damaged by water
y stock has Suffered too, aud I'm
tAs weather moderaies 10
|rt time heavy losses will resull.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-02-05
The MayfieId- Smith Academy.

ssfsNll 4 -1Alxl5LE HILL, MO
KY ~~~ p v " ~e n .
Second semester begins januay27
lo get fhe benefit Of the course students should
enter at that time, when new classes BEGIN.
Regular Teachers course will tegin FEBRUARY
"A; Preliminary course for those who wish
TO take part Academic work Wiz open
January ~.
preparatory Department February a..
For terms and particulars send for bulletin.
TSsSs,s M 81 n y 4 n Y. w ~ - y y
~ p TfEnpEIsHoT, Principal s'S
W. A. DAyAuIF, vce-Prneipa. E 8r
NHs. ?. J. IiKspEEsnor, InstruoUr ii IfusT
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-04-10
In The kabrich Building.
Terms 0f Subscription d:
Stone and Phelps.

Kansas City, Mo. Apr. / w. j.
Stone, former governor, and w. II
Phelps, the Mo. Pacific lobbyist,
arrived at the hotel Baltimore at
an early hour this morning, and
they passed each other several
times, but neither nodded his head
in recognition of the other. After
walking about some time, Govern
or Stone went into the writing
room to write a letter. Soon he
looked over his glasses and saw
Colonel Phelps sitting beside him,
also writing. The colonel spoke
first.
Hello, Governor" he said.
Good morning, Colonel re-
piled Governor Stone.
The two political enemies chatted
for few minutes. When they
were subsequently seen by the re-
porters they made jocular refer
ences to the meeting.
ibid you see Gov. Stone and
me writing letters together" asked
Phelps.
"Why shouldn't we talkp Gov.
Stone said.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-04-10
Health Hints.

The following Commandments
are taken from The Capital OF
Health: Thou shalt have no other
food than at meal time.
Thou shalt not make unto thee
any pies or put into the pastry the
likeness of anything that is III the
earth below. Thou shalt not fail
TO masticatc it or digest it before
more is taken, for the dyspepla
shall be visited upon the children
to the third generation of them
that eat otherwise, and long life
and vigor upon those that live pru'
IDENTIFY and keep the laws of health.
Remember the bread (havc it
made from whole wheat to bake
it well, for he will not be kept
sound that eateth his bread rs
dough.
Thou shalt not indulge sorrow
or borrow anxiety in vain.
Six days shalt thou wash aud
keep thyself clean, and the seventh
day thou shalt take great hot ar
electric bath, thou and thy son,
thy daughter and thy maid servant
and the stranger that is within thy
gates. For in six days man gor-
mandizes his system and gathers
filth and bacteria enough for dis
ease; whereupon the earth has
blessed the bath tub and sanchtied
it.
Remember the sitting room and
bed chamber to keep them well ven
tilated that thy days may be long
in the land.
Thou shalt not eat hot biscuit.
Thou shalt not swallow thy food
like a chicken, or highly spiced,
or Just before work or just after 1t.
Hunger is the best sauce; fast
ing is the way it is prepared i. e.:
Eat not again till thou dost GER
tain feel
Thy stomach freed of all its
previous meal;
This mayst thou know by hung
er's teasing call,
The voice of nature, sweetest
sign of all.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-04-10

splendid health, the endowment OF a
healthy mother.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription gives
the mother health to give her child. 1t
cures nervousness, nausea and sleepless-
ness. 1t makes the body comfortable and
the mind content. II gives physical
vigor and muscular elasticity so that the
baby's advent is practically painless.
81 will cndcavor TO tell you Of the many
benefits have derived from taking Or. Pierce's
Favufitc Prescription" writes Mrs. b T. Robert
son, Of Medicine Lodge, Barber Co. Hans. Yin
the fall Of 1891 l was expecting to become
mother and suffered terribly with pains IN the
back of head in fact l aChcd all over. suffered
with awful b,ariug-down pains; | was threat
cutd for weeks with mishap. lady friend
told me to use Dr. PiCrce's medicines. she had
taken them and felt like new woman. began
using the Favorite Prescription and took four
bottles before my baby came and two after.
wards. | suffered almost death with my other
two children, hut hardly realized that l was
sick when this baby was born and she weighed
twelve and one-quartCr pounds. She i now
eleven months old and has never known an
hours sickness; at present She weighs thirty
seven pounds. ! owe ii all TO Or. piCTCe'S
Fdvorite Prescription"
"Favorte Prescription" makes weak
women strong, and sick women well.
Accept no substitute for the medicine
which works wonders for weak women.
Or. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets are the
most desirable laxative for delicate
women.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-04-10
The Best is the Cheapest.

Not how cheap, but how goods
the question.
The TWICE.A-WEEK REPUBLIC IS
not as cheap as are some so-cdlled
newspapers. But it is as cheap as
it is possible to sell Il hrst.class
newspaper. II prints all the news
that is worth printing. II Nou read
it all the year round,yo are posted
on all the important and interest
ing affairs of the world. 1t is the
best and most reliable newspaper
that money aud brains can pro-
ducc--aud those should be the dis
tinguishiug traits of the newspaper
that is designed to he read by all
members of the family.
Subscription price, ~ IL year.
Any ncwsdcaler, newspaper on
postmaster will receive your sub
scriptiou, or YOU may mail It d-
rect to
THE REPUBLIC,
st. Louis. Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-04-10

Robert Smith of Hatton, says
the Kansas City Star, has created
considerable comment on account
of Il well he is boring After drill
ling for thirty feet through sand
and clay solid rock was encounter.
ed, which lasted for Ito feet.
Then the drill suddenly dropped
several feet into an opening.
When the drill was withdrawn the
air rushed out SO violently that
everything placed over the well
was blown away. The explosion
of air by some subterranean force
lasted number of hours. When
drilling was renewed a sticky clay
was encountered. After drilling
through the clay for II dozen feet
the drill dropped again and then
there appeared to be II vacuum be-
low. Every light substance placed
within four feet of the well was
drawn violently into it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-04-10
Land Exchanges.

Eli NJ Cnv ia q II Lame lots
y . ,rdlLllIord l,ts , 4 :
aud : hu > I.,ddo,i, and .trin
and track in Laddonia. 80 900.
Chri.tonhorr Hnrkov and wife
,o Ardrow Hurlov . hr so3i.53.1,
los. ~ , "a. co,uor III ono
Christonher G. Rurlev and wife
IN y T. and Dois,v + Burke =
II .3G a in 2.52-l2, $500.
Geo. NJ G. Okcs to IIruritta f.,
Glssrock @ bf nix f. orig Naudo-
liza, 81 600.
VIM NJ Duckworth and wife to
Levi G.. Walker II hf Sc NV 32-jO-s
less strip II feet, 500.
Mark f.. Yclton ct al to Missouri
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-04-10
ChilIicothe Commercial and
Shorthand COLLEGES

Are III session iifty-two weeks
each year. Students can enter any
day. Life tuition certificates for
each. only 80. over 800 enroll
ed in Commercial and POO in
Shorthand in past twelve months.
Every Shorthand graduate is hold
ing Il good position. For free eat
alog address. Allcn Moore, Pres. +,
Chillicothr, No.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-04-10
MILLINERY
THAT SUITS!

In style, quality,
price.
All our Hats are de
signed, prepared and
trimmed in Mexico. No
rejected, piCked~oVer SO
called pattern hats from
other cities or towns.
If there is anything
about Our hats you
don t like we have all
kinds OF material TO
change them TO suit
your tastes. We have
standing orders with
one OF the largest faCto-
ries in flowers, etc, to
keep us supplied with
all the new things.
Don't buy CITY,
READY-TRIMME hats
when you can get one
specially designed 10
suit you for less money.
Yours to please,
The Black Flag,
West Side Square,
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-04-10

Persons having legal advertise
mcnts, such az final settlements or
administrators notices, trustees
sales, orders of publication, etc ,
should remember that obey have Il
right to have the same published
in any paper they may wish. The
MESSAGE will publish them for
Won at Il reasonable rate.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-04-10
Audrain Courts.

CIRCUIT COURT Bird Monday in
January, LIST Monday in June,
3d Monday in September.
County COURT-lst Monday
in February, LIST Monday i'll May,
LIST Monday in August, LIST Monday
in November.
PROBATE CoURT--2d Monday in
January, I'd Monday in March, %
Monday in May, I'd Monday ii
September.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-04-10

The Nandalia Leader observes:
Perry RAIDER has declined to accept
the presidency of Central College.
Nandalia remembers Mr.. RAIDER.
He is the author of text book
History of Missouri-uscd in our
schools. In this book is Il map of
Missouri showing the towns Of
Louisiana, Bowling Green, Curry
Vile, Farbcr, Laddonia, Rush Hill,
etc. Vandalia is completely ignored.
Mad? OF course we're mad.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-04-10
DATES AND PLA ES
When and Where the Candi-
dates viii Meet.

Thursday, April 10--Central.
Friday, April l1-FoX.
Monday, April ll-llarrison.
Tuesday, April 15-Goodwat cr
Wednesday, April 16-Saling.
Thursday, April Macedonia
Friday, April lS-Pisgah.
Monday, April 2l-Lawson.
Tuesday, April 22-Naylor.
Friday, April 2j-McXiro.
In each instance speaking will
begin at 1870 o'clock, and clerks
of school districts will please see
that the houses are properly light
ed and heated.
w. o. HOSTETTER,
Chairman.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-04-10
Venerable Log Rollers.

The nrWSpADpr liSDatchcS rrlatc
AN INTERESTING story CONCERNING n
Minnesota logging party. One
Oh the workers III TINS party was
aged SiAty-hVe' ahither seventy
e'gh'' ana another SeVch'N-hlne'
ana one Oh tue horses used by the
party was twenty-three ana the
o'her tWehtE-ohe years old'
Dispatches say that these Vener-
,...,,. ;',l.....-,....:.., at.
o,,,,,,ll,.,,.,, tnn nno r.t -,
,;,, TL,-, ,..,,,,,I;.l,,,,,,...
n,,r,,, e., w.. v.,,. wall 49,
,,,. ovt... ......,, .'....,,.....,.....
sto, Jo !, ,.;,.,,,.,.,, .;,I,.,.,,,,..,,,, I;I7,
n,o,o ,rd h,,. ,ho .t,n1,. Chad.
stone in his years of ripcnrd
strength would have cnjoyed
swinging the axe in such COM
pany."
an, =,
~ "'' '''''P 49,. '' ~
-, -,O'' We, GUNS ~ -, -
', '''''' '''"'"7 ~" "'','
80, ' = ,'''' '''' US ', " :, :,