davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
Drake university football schedule f

Drake university football Schedule fol
lows: -"
Oct 4-Grinnell at Des Moines.
Oct lis. U. I. at Iowa City.
Oct. 1S-University Of Kansas at Law.
renee, Kansas.
Nov Simpson at Indianola.
Nov S-Cornell at Mount Vernon.
Nov. Isl. s. C. at Des Moines.
Nov. 2S-Grinnell at Des Moines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

BY the first Of next week the Humboldt,
Iowa, high school football team will be
we'll started in it's fall campaign. Practice
began the first of the week, with an I'M
usual amount of good material. The Off
GERS are: Manager, Professor G. S. Cory;
captain, Frank Loverin. The schedule will
probably include the following teams: AL
coma, Rolfe, Fort Dodge, Webster City,
Boone and Ames college second team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

Fully $4,000 people yesterday saw the closing
events in the grand circuit races at Syracuse, N.
7. A big drawing card was the attempt of
Conner, 2:O3A, and Darrell, 2:O5A, to beat the
driven by A. P. Mcdonald and made fast time to
the stretch, where Darrell broke and all chances
for at least hugging the record were off. The
time for the mile was 2:1O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
HOW THEY STAND.

20 =. WHERE THEY PLAY.
Columbus at Minneapolis. =:
Toledo at St.. Paul.
Louisville at Milwaukee,. !;
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Philadelphia--- r. II q
Pittsburg :. -. q 1 90 Q, o o 2-5 10 2
Philadelphia .....O o 90 40 o o o. 8
.Batteries-Leever and Phelps; Dugsleby and
Shea. fN
At Brook1yn- s2S55is, 81 q
Brooklyn ..3 o. o 90 A-b 8
Batteries-Thielman and Bergen; Hughes and
Ritter. ,3
NATIONAL STANDINGS.
Played. Won. Lost. Pct
Pittsburg ........126 03 38 .738
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, %; Kansas City, i.
\ Milwaukee,, 10; Denver, 8.
st. Joseph, Z; Des Moines, 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
AMERICAN STANDINGS.
GAMES TODAY,

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Detroit p ~.
Washington at Baltimore.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
p. - ~ ~ . nrr - ~ 4 - - n rY1%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

Do you want roof that will never
leak? See W. S. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
FRUITFUL TURKEY.
The Crops Are Usually Magnificent,
and the Waste Is Immense.

No government, however corrupt,
seltish, venal, extravagant and ex-
acting, can bring Il popula ion to
starvation in a land like Turkey.
Grapevines run all over The houses.
The Turkish vineyards are incom-
parable. The poor Turk takes hit
tie trouble about his agricultural
implements. His pillow is mach like
that which Noah must have used.
for 1t is simply a long piece of wood.
with a yoke of oxen at one end of il
and single handle at the other.
With this the rayah just scratches
the soil. The crops are usually mag.
nihcent, bat the waste is immense.
Horses, mules and donkeys go load
ed to market, bat the road is strewn
with grain leaking from old sacks.
and thousands of turkeys which
may be bought at II cents apiece
feed on the dropping corn.
Thousands of sheep flourish on
the vast pasture lands of the wide
valleys. Yet the people 90 not ea5
voraciously of animal food. They
only need 4 little lamb or mutton to
shred into fragments. that they may
stew it with rice into the delicious
dish called "pilaif." The Turks rel
iSh their glorious watermelons.
They can cOntentcdly live as APP
proxlmate vegetarianS. No nation
Is at so little expense for dietetic
commodities. The COWS Go not give
very much milk, but that milk is
almost as rich as cream. Cotton
grows splendidly in many parts of
the empire, and so does tobacco.
Olives, apples, pears. all sorts IF
plumS, peaches, apricots, pomegran-
ates, tomatoes, melons. squashcs.
ounces, oranges and lemons abound
in the poorest gardens. The prov
inces which owe alle~irucc - the
sultan would feed ten time, the
population now inhabiting t%"n
At the bottom of the wonderful
physical vitality of the Turkish race
Is the universal abstinence of the
common people. They are the mos.
abstemious race on the earth and
the healthiest. The -olii .r-. ncas-
ants, merchants and members ot
the learned professions never touch
alcohol, although the upper classes
of Constantinople drink corsidcra-
bly,.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
wycIif's BIble.

The first complete translation Of the
Eible into the English tongue was CT
iectcd by John Wyclif about 1880.
i his was the LOilardS' Bible and a
large number Of manuscript copies
must have been written and circulated.
for lao copies are still in existence.
There were also many transcripts OF
certain books rs well as Of the whole
B.ble. Wyclif could not go to the
ORIGINAL texts. so he translated from
the Nulgatc. or accepted Latin version.
1t was not perfect performance. but
the reformer was prevented by death
from revising it. as he doubtless in
tended 10 d
The revision. therefore was under
taken by John Purvey and completed
in 1855. Ii is curious that the whole OF
Nyclif's Bible was not printed as
one book until 1880. when it was pub
lished under the editorial care Of the
Rev. Josiah FOrshall and Sir Frederic
Madden
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
The 6ssco and the kim.

1t is related of Si5nor Gagagiolo,
whose big bass voice used to sound
generously at Covent Garden many
years ago, that once when he was
supposed to be representing the
king in Hamlet" he was urged bv
an intelligent stage manager TO OK
hibit some signs of terror. He de-
clined on the ground that it would
be undignifed in a king to be afraid
of anything and continued to COM
port himself with a wooden stoIid-
itv which, as his explanation seem
ed to show. was intended for a regal
bearing.
On tire operate stage there are
not few vocalists with no more
idea of interpreting character than
was possessed by the good humored
bass, and there is reason to believe
that for this cause a good manv
regular visitors of the opera houses
have but a very faint idea Of the
plots of many we'll known works.
Saturday Review.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
POOLING THE EXPERTS.
experience or n Nan Who Bouxht q
Diamond Brooch.


II am convinced that fen neon.c
know anything about diamonds. NO
matter bow much they may pose as
experts. said young business man
the other day. "A recent experience
OF mine has forced me to this conclu-
sion. bought for my wife a brooch
containing cluster OF diamonds and
took occasion to show il to several of
my friends at the club. They exam
med IL very closely. looked wise and
the1 started TO show me where my
Judgment had been at fault. Every
man I'm the crowd seemed 10 be a dia-
mono expert. BY the time they had
got through | really felt as though I
had been bunlSoed and was considera-
bly, depressed.
Next day | got to thinking the mat
ter all over and came TO the conclusion
that my friends had been talking OF
something they knew nothing about.
At any rate. l Determined to make a
test went TO one of those imitation
diamond stores and for 80 cents bought
n brooch. which l placed in the box
that had formerly contained the real
one.
Again | went 10 the club and an
nounced TO my critical friends that
bad taken their collective advice and
by paying an extra $50 had exchanged
the brooch in which they had picked 50
many flaws. They all agreed that the
Fifty cent bauble which | showed them
was great Improvement over the 9th
er. and when l told them Of the trick
l had played on them they wouldn't
believe me. To n man they contended
that they couldn't be fooled on dia-
mondS.
Now l feel better satisfied with my
purchase. "-Philadelphia Record.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
I'D. e.. SN y I'D T. R.
REAL ESTATE AGENT
BERRXVILLE, VIRGINIA.
Buy, Sell and Rent
Farms, Lots and Houses.
NEGOTIATE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
CIAI<IXIE (GDIIN,I,~ "A
NEGOTIATE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.



herih.
Lhl
NH'eA
ll Just
C Tn, Ci,VeTaA
equal
,hneh
~
markets - ~ '"'A
a. tlln.u
COUs -shuo
al
" ~ au ras
d man aged wtIAv
81 the
eaten
uleS tie
4 Ia Dealuf
Il
IRON that ain
cltU
h anu tAs oit
the iunLe
itUst
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
Mexican rIustanc LiriE71ent


The attention OF those wishing TO pur.
chase a sinalI farm lu tue terrible count,
oi OiarNc Is called 10 tuc following usI.
10 Acres, nail luIIe Itviu turnpike. sOuu
douSe, staining, cistern a.J large young
orchard. 90 an acre
100 Acres urst qUalIty limestone land.
fairly improved. on turnpike, near ue-
POI, store anu pOstOMCe. 80 an acre.
Dwelling o. . rooms. large lot, stable,
&c, Tor ,scJUJ
House anu lot of acre. > miles from
Berryyl.Ie On turnpike. SJOO.
ARM OF 4VU ACRES Is miles south OF
oerryNiue-5 miles from iIIWOOu-
large brlck Dwelling, tenant house, barn.
&c, 40 acres OF Timber, spring and bOIu
stream OF water through the center OF
the iarm. 100 acres OF 40. river bot
tom. one OF the most productive as well
A. one Oh the best stOck farms in Clarke
county. Price 500 per acre
arm OF 1905 acres near Wicklitfe, OF
No. land, under good fencing. Price
$40 per acre.
Farm OF 30 acres near Boyce. good
dwelling and out buildings al fair price.
House aud lot of 2 acres on turnpike
'wo miles north of 3erryville. House
uas rooms. out Kitchen, smoke house.
small barn with stablinE for q head of
stock, good fruit. cisiern al door and
well OF water 30 feet therefrom. Price
$1,000.
We are not advertising the entire list
of properties we have TO sell. and de-
scription OF the farm YOU may want will
prove guide in selecting from our list
Apply TO ID. c. SNYDER.
Berryville, va
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
A Wonderful Memory.

The following anecdote of Mo-
rart shows that he must have been
a born musician:
When fourteen years old, he heard
In Rome tie "Miserere" of Ale.
gri, and knowing that it was for
hidden to take or give a copy of this
tlmous piece, he paid such atten-
ton to the music that when he
reached home he noted down the
entire piece. He was enabled few
days afterward to check the COPY,
when he found that he had NOT
made a single mistake. The next
day he produced such a sensation
in Rome by singing the "AIiserere"
at a concert that Pope Clement
XIV. requested that he should be
presented to him. Thus by his
wonderful memory he was enabled
to begin with success his musical
career.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
RlGinq q Carel.

DR.. Nochtigal, the celebrated
African explorer, was once the guest
of rich Hamburg merchant. The
merchants son. young man of a
somewhat sentimental temporal
ment, said, among other things,
that his dearest wish was to ride
across the desert on the back of a
camel. He thought such ride
must be very poetic indeed.
"My dear young friend" replied
the explorer, Il can tell YOU how
you can get n partial idea of what
riding a camel on the deserts of
Africa is like Take an Office chair.
screw il up as high as possible and
put 1t III wagon without springs ::
then seat yourself on the stool and
have 1t driven over rocky and un-
even ground during the hottest
weather of July or August after YOU
have not had anything TO eat or
drink for twenty-four hours, and
then You will get a faint idea cf
how delightfully."- poetic it is to ride
on camel in the wilds of Africa
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
The NnturnI Rcmndr-

There is m old NEGRO in Washington
who believes that the art Of healing is
q gift" not 10 lie acquired. \ friend
who knew his point OF view recently
attempted 10 draw him out.
You say you're 4 natural doctor.
Uncle Enos. Now. what would you
recommend in case Of ague?"
Uncle EnOs leaned on his broom in
silence for q moment lost i'm thought.
but when he spoke il was with the
calm assurance Of an oracle.
"Dc les medicine for &c ague would
be- ~ o--Orcscent powder 70 pun out
O. slim an lift At OF de bones. When
a. sin is Crawed tight over &c bones
an &c aEue begins to shrink it, de
LONGS jos nachclly painful an ache.
III. sab. But de eflorescent powder
It Czz an fzz inside an pun out de
skin an Obliviate de difficulty in n
shot time, sab"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
An Omen GIrrr.

H1rold's father was i'm the habit OF
giving dollar n Sunday to the church.
This was put In n numbered envel pc
in the collection plate and the amount
credited 10 him on the church books.
Mr.. T. was away for the summer and
on his return iuclosCd his arrears in
the envelope and intrustcd IL TO Har-
old 10 put on the plate. When the lit
tie Toy came home from church. he
said proudly: Il put an awful lot OF
money on the plate this morning.
More'n anybody else. guess"
You got the envelope there all
right" aS',cd his father carelessly.
for Harold had been almost afraid to
carry 50 much money.
"Oh. yes" he said: but took the
envelope OF when got there and just
put the money on the plate in my
hand. No. oly'd have known how
mUch | gave If I'd left it in the en-
vclODc"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
HER CAR FARE.
She Had IL with Her. and Yet she
Could Not pay rf.

Sue really intended paying her fare
when she boarded the street car, for
she had 10 cents saved from the bar
gain day scrimmage. but the conductor
happened 10 be n gentleman and by
paying the fare himself saved her n
weary walk &c the family residence.
She had the 10 cents with her when
she boarded the car. and she still had
the money when the conductor came
through on his trip for fares. but she
did not pay the conductor. Ii was all
the IN torman's fault. With her arms
full OF bundles. she was compelled to
hold the ten cent piece between her
teeth. The motorman turned on the
current. the car gave jerk. and she
gave a start.
Fare. please" said the conductor.
and she turAcd pale.
~ can't pay you" she stammered.
going from white to red and from red
back 10 white.
"But can't carry you for nothing"
demonstrated the conductor.
81 know IL. but l can't help IL. I had
the money when cot on the car. but
but I swallowed it,"
y SroCch on the other side OF the
car snOrtCd rude laugh. but the con-
ductor was n gentleman. and without
another word he pulled the register
rope for another fare and passed on
st. Paul Globe.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
TlG Baltimore Weekly Sun.

THE BEST FAMILY NE,VSPAPEt
ALL THE NEWS OF THE WORLD IN
ATTRACTIVE FORM; AN AGKICULTU-
RAJ DEPARTMENT SECOND 70 NONE
IN TAE COUNTRY; MARKET REPORTS
WHICH AXE RECOGNIZED AUTHORI-
~; SHOKr STOKES. COMPLETE IN
EACH NUMBER; AN INTERESTING
WOMANS COLUMN, AND a VARIED
AND ATTRACTIVE DEPARTMENT Or
HOUSEHOLD INTEREST.
One dollar year. inducements to getters-
up oI clubs Tor the Weekly sun. BOLn the
bdlIy ana WceNIy sun mailed Tree of post
age ia the U..ltcd states ,al.aua ana Niex,.
Co Payments invariably ia advance 40
oress, y. >. ABEL. COMPANY
Publishers and Proprietors.
baltimore, Md.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
Poi ons.

The most familiar poison is prob
ably morphia or some similar mar
cote. Prussic acid is the most rap
idly fatal of all poisons in its ac-
ton. Chemical tests can now he
applied to detect with great certain
ty poison in food or water and in
the body after death If scientific
examination and judicial inquest be
possible, almost any poison can be
detected after death, either bv the
LESSONS produced in the organs af-
fec!ed or by the extraction from
the corpse of the victim Of the poi
son itself and by a study OF the
properties. AS for poisoning be
ing lost art possessed in higher
degree of perfection by the Borgias
and others, that belief is a fancy.
The people of any other are could
have taught us nothing ncs in that
regard. The poisons Of the Bor-
gias would not now be considered
beyond detection or, in fact, at all
difficult.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
women and seosicI,Dc..

Men are less subject T. seasickness
than women. according to an old sea
captain. bat when attacked by It make
more fuss. They take Immediately to
their bcrths. where they grumble and
GrcGn until they are well enough to go
OF deck again.
y woman GGhts the unpleasant NAL
ady until she can fight no longer.
Then she becomes mauClin and pa
tEetic. She rCtres TO her room and in
variaOly asks three Questi ns-frst.
whether people die of seaSickness.
then. how many miles we are from
shore. and when we shall get there.
The doctor is always talked over.
When the patient gets so i'll that she
loses interest in the doctor she usually
lies on her side and cries by the hour.
London Doctor.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
An onaI Worth n Million.

Tho most famous opal in history was
that which was W, rn in n ring by the
Roman senator NoniuS i'm the day OF
the triumvirate. Its size eQualed that
OF medium sized hazclnut. yet it's
beauty and bri!liancy rendered II a
marvel among the dilcttanti OF Rome.
especially when il was kn wn that the
golCsmiths and money changers had
set its value 1T S1C00.OOO
Mark An;Oay made overturcs to No
MUS its purchase. Intending. Il Is
<hourht. TO present IL TO Cleopatra. but
the senator refused 10 part with IL and
for fear that ii would be taken from
him by sEcer force sought safety In
fight. Here history loses all trace OF
tbs famous gem. there being N rec
ord CT its tranSference from Nonlus to
any Of lis family.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
The CnrNr -rr.

A traveller in South America.
where the cocoa tree is largely cs,-
tivated, speaks OF the great c:r-
with which the young plants have
10 be protected from the sun. whi,A.
If very strong, is fatal 10 them.
secure this protection the planters
shield them by banana trees and
plantain trees, the broad leaves of
which give them the needed shade.
And even when they are full grown
they need protection. which is Civ
en- by trees known a. ''immoricl~. ="
or, as the planters call them. the
mother of the cocoa" Thus the
whole cocoa plantation has a sort
of canopy.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22


peculiar fact IN collecting birds
e~rs * the wide difference in values
OF e~cs Of the same family OF birds.
Tor instance. there is the rrcat family
OF hawks Some hawks eggs are worth
OILY few cents each. and other
hawks EGGS find ready sale at So. So
nnd 81 each. Ii makes a hundred dol
lar bill look di!apidated TO buy COM
piete set OF even western IN wlss' eggs.
while fun set OF all known hawks
e,Ss cost upward OF 5000 The eggs
OF marsh hawk. n red back hawk
and a copper hawk may lie bought for
- coH;s 9"ch, and the broad winged
hawks e-rS WI bring 81 each the
w0rld over. The eggs of Swainson's
hawk and tie bun breasted hawk are
worth Sl.o0 each.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
Perpetual Motion.

AS is generally known. a perpet
ual motion machine is one to be
moved by power furnished bv the
machine itself and not from apv
source outside Of it. A mill or n
clock run by the incessant rise and
fall of the tide is not perpetual mo-
ton; neither is machine that
runs by the power Of terrestrial or
other magnetism or Of the wind or
OF variations in the weight of the
atmosphere or by electricity coming
from outside of the machine or h,
the force of heat coming from the
sun. a wheel that could ALWAYS of
itself keep more weight AT one side
than the other and thus turn so
long as its materials lasted wou,G
be perpetual motion. and such hn.
been the form Of most of the ma
chimes invented for the purpose.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
FARM OF 80 ACRES.


DOOR tenant T 5S 'se lo spring not far of
ACRES
hiverO
"'emehh" good Price $40 an acre and terms ~ ~ 49,
with 4aHa OF w S AcR E s6 FIRST 2 .9s n,n
Prices per ~ " " taxing /" grand mountain and land
FARM miles from station on
O acres river bottom 10 timber WlIrovcd " "
FARM OF 1860 ACRES Shenandoah river
bb acres Of best river bottom land and
'ne use oil iei'1s 400
built to y x l sIG'ea On @
png and
colony Ills M rare 1,oI @ two ;
nen'o prospective speculative deal ~ ~
sT Ss bottom the highland hes, .usy
ha k1a%S sY MOUNTAIN Every oabnd ned ten
o
11S% t G a S .S S p a . ,s aS., %
nS also an attic Tw" s"irways and Nansri ~ 1905
1872 ACRES
iorchar
ae rom beVe Nice smooth land running
FARM OF
failing spring Price 'se STONE oarn orchard and never
162 ACRES
Smiles s from Bryvine Fairly good house barn well Of $50
OF l7e ACRES
ter e sol cling good large barns ns an n; "a
mouse with four rooms good stabing.
10 ACRES
mouse orchard good
p, 90 AcrEs
'"'ry good house. abHng running water pr
" "''fess o. c. SNYDER. Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
She WnS EnI-

The small 10y had been warned by
his nurse as TO the awful result of bit.
ing lis nails.
If YOU bite your nails" she said.
YOU VII swell out like an air ballo II
and burst"
The small boy believed. took heed
and didn't bite his nails any more.
The small hoy went to a chiIdren's
party. where he stood and gazed at the
hostess Tor some minutes in silence
Thea. be spoke.
You bite your nails" he said.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
Nothing More to Re Sail

My wife always let's me have the
last wcrd." remarked the meek look
Ing man.
"Indeed?" exclaimed his friend In
tones which implied a doubt of the
others veracity.
she does. really. Whenever say.
Yes. my dear. you are quite right
she stops talking immediately."-New
\ ~rk Herald.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-01-22
1887. THE SUN. 1901.
BALII.dOI;I., MD.
The PAPER or mE PEOPLE,
For TIE PEOPLE AND WIN THE PEOPLE
HONEST ~ MOTIVE
FEARLESS ~ EXPRESSION.
SOUND IL PRINCIPLE


\ newspaper Is an educator; there are ali
klI4uS OI cducators, Dut the man VINO Spellus
money JudiciOus'y ald nOcrAI!y Is UeLCcr
Aoie 70 I.nPtrt nls knowledge JnAA the man
WAJ mas lltt4c Or uOtnIng 10 spend.
hE SON Is the highest type oil = newspa-
per.
TIE SUNS SPECIAL CORREsPOndENTs
Throughout the Unlte.i states, Is Vel a. M
Euro. &c, south AIr.c.., emma, ANA, ia Ia.t
All over me world, maNe IL au uIrIO-u..1,.
ncWSpL cr.
IhE ARNEr REPORTS and commercial
features puts enc FARMER, tnc merchant anu
the orJhcF IN close tOIcn Win tie markets.
at D4ttIinJrc, NOrlOiN, Charleston NeN
lOrk, chicago, fnl ddt IpnIa ana other
places which arc OnInoht centers
FROM NOW on the news OI The Worl
PROMISES 10 De more Interesting tnan ever
before ana national ana Punuo..I questions
VAL arise, MAKING ProDdDly the most event
Iui period in tne country = history.
Inns together Wien the CORPS of editors
anu reporters at BALTIMORE, Washington ana
New OK, MAKE TIE Gun InVaIuaDIe to us
rSduers.
BY mail Fifty Cents a month; six months.
90 one year, %.