davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-15
EefneH Rruut.

Sd Grunge: Set is beut
n Slddstag. IS reunb: vWtefo
nenns-@ d unge (rauz
9eno): n8orbtn 9arbefabaGeriebipiz
ies
funben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-15
A4tpr.1rbnrer Hdrnufenerrnhu.

U entter: n9m, under ben
@Aulben meines S9mteserfobnes, bic
tA an be5ablen babe, befinbet fid AUDI
sin poiten BON 500 Mart fir Muss
fiinfte iber mt9!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-15
Or, ,ueiblid1er Opttnrin.

Batter: nDenfe Dir, Srau, unfer
utdr tit i'm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS elatt
burdgefaGen."-M II ter GtolO:
.Siebit Du! 9si Dem eebt aGes
glatt!"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09
LATEST NORTH CAROLINA CROP
BULLETIN.

Issued by the Climate and Crop Section,
North Carolina Weather Bureau, Early
Last Week.
Dry weather has caused the growth
Of cotton to cease, and top bolls are
not forming; some fields look as
brown as they usually do in October.
Cotton is opening very fast, and is
said to be nearly half open, but the
absence of very high maximum tenn
peratures has prevented much pre-
mature opening; complaints of rust
and shedding continue and some cor
respondents report short crops on ac-
count of the small size of the bolls.
Picking is progressing, but is behind
on account of rapid opening and
scarcity of labor. Late corn contin-
ues to do well and in many sections
will be the best crop gathered. Pull
ing fodder continues actively. To-
bacco is ripening in northwestern
counties; while the crop planted was
short, the yield has been above the
average in quality. Digging sweet
potatoes and peanuts has commenced
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09

ticularly impressed with the great
campaign he is making for public
schools.
Wilmington Messenger: While the
campaign for good roads is being so
vigorously carried on in this State
and the progressive movement is
meeting with such great favor in al
most every section, the following re-
port of conditions in Randolph Coun-
ty is sent out by the Asheboro Cour-
Ter. The Good Roads Association
should send a missionary into that
county. The Courier says: "Much
complaint comes from all parts of
the county with reference to the fail
ure of working the public roads. The
grand jury last week took no action
in the matter, as all complaints made
were of failure to work within the
last twelve months. The complaints
were continued to next term of
court"
Charlotte Observer: A statement
in a letter from Raleigh 20 a paper
outside of the State, a few days ago,
that ex-senator Marion Butler has
grown rich by investments in liquid
air stock and in Alaska, and that he
spends little of his time in North
Carolina now, reminds us 1--WE are
not going to say anything disagreed
ble) of the stirring times from 1894
to 1898 and of the men who made his
tory in those days. Mr.. Butler has
grown. rich and retired from politics.
Col. Harrison Skinner has found re-
lief in the Office of the United States
District Attorney for the Eastern
District. Judge Walter Clark is rum
ming 9Rthe Democratic ticket for
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Hal Aver has moved to New
York and bought a seat on the cotton
exchange. DR.. Cy. Thompson-smart
as lightning; the smartest of them
all-has relief in the Office of the col
lector of internal revenue for the
Eastern District. Mr.. J. L. Ramsay
is affording relief to others by the
sale of a rheumatism remedy. We
have lost sight of Father Worth, but
wherever he is we wish him well. [Mr.
Worth is in Raleigh.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09

and also cutting rice with favorable
prospects for these crops. Peavines
promise a large yield of hay but are
not fruiting heavily. Crimson clover
and late seeded turnips have not
come up on account of drought.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09

Charlotte Presbyterian Standard:
An article by Mr.. Clarence Poe, of
The Progressive Farmer, Raleigh, is
published in the Outlook, arguing the
expediency of Withholding the aid of
the Southern white people from the
negro schools. 1t is a thoughtful ar
ticle and we hope will reach the few
re-actionaries who would engTaft
such injustice into our legislation.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09
STATE NEWS
FROM cURRITUcK TO CHEROKEE.

Mr. @. B. Watson will canvass the
State in the interest of his senate
rial candidacy.
MI. R. B. Glenn has withdrawn
from the race for United States Sen
ator, in favor of Cyrus B. Watson.
Ninth District Republicans have
nominated Geo. B. Hiss, a cotton
manufacturer or Charlotte, for Con-
gress.
DIR. D. W. @. Benbow, one of
G~reensboro's most prominent citi-
zens, died Tuesday morning. He was
y years old.
Geo. Vanderbilt now pays taxes on
$1,2OO,O7O worth of property in
North Carolina, and his taxes
amount to $12,OO7.
Monroe Journal: The election
Monday resulted in the defeat of the
Union County ~dispensary by a vote
of 962 against it to CAT for it, the
anti's majority being 315.
Rev. DR.. J. w. jenkins, superin-
tendent of the Methodist Orphanage
at Raleigh, and Miss Matte Atwater,
the matron of the institution, were
married Wednesday afternoon.
Greenville Weekly: Now comes
the news that the penitentiary farms
will clear $4,000 this year. Next
January y0U~may expect an appeal
to the Legislature to hefP~pay expen-
ses. This p~enitentiary lawyer po1iiti=-
clan farming business is a burden
upon the people. Felon convicts
should be kept in the penitentiary
and the various counties should work
the others as they e ft-put them
on the roads or public works.
ReidsviIIe Cor. Charlotte Obser-
rel Your correspondent learns that
at an early date the people of this
section will erect a handsome monu-
ment to the memory of the late Gov.
Reid, the first free suffrage Governor
of North Carolina. His remains are
buried in Greenwich Cemetery here
and the grave is unmarked. The
members of the Daughters of the
Confederacy will be asked to aid in
raising the money and it is thought
there will be many liberal contribu-
tions.
Goldsboro Special tJ News and
Observer: At the high prices which
the weed is selling on this market
at present there is prosperity ahead
for the tobacco planters. Mr.. n. 3.
Barger, of the PikevilIe section Of
the county, has a tenant on his plan
tation who has ten acres In tobacco,
for which he was offered $1,000 in
cash one day last week and refused It.
This beats raising cotton by big odds.
It is safe to say that there is not ole
acre of land in North Carolina plant
ed in cotton this year, from which the
planter will receive 800 gross re-
ceipts. 1t would take two 500 pound
bales of cotton at ten cents per
l
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09

Enclosed find money order for So
which will cover my a~rrearage to The
Progressive Farmer for one year
and pay for the paper another. I am
fully convinced that this is the best
investment I can make of so small a
sum. CHAS. Z. FULLER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09

al 0uG1F04J u6W E0S1SGIdG4On GA1S
year, and nobody can vote unless he
registers. Every registrar is re-
quired to open his book on Thursday,
the End of October, and keep it open
every day, except Sundays, until sum
set on Saturday, the 25th of October.
So, tell your neighbors they must
register between the End and 25th
days of October, if they wish to vote
on Tuesday, the 4th of November.
The editor of the North Carolina
Baptist has been compiling figures
on the liquor traffic for the temper
ance department of his paper. He
finds that there are forty-eight coun-
ties under local option or prohibi-
ton; seven counties have dispensa-
ries; forty-three have saloons, of
which three have dispensaries as well
as saloons. New Hanover leads off
with ffty-seven -bar-rooms; Wake
comes next with twenty-seven; Meek
lenburg has sixteen; New Bern has
fourteen, and Winston nine.-Ex-
change.
Gastonia Gazette: There is good
evidence that the establishment of
rural free delivery routes has a very
beneficial influence in inducing the
people living on these routes to read
the papers a great deal more than
when they got their mail only once
or twice a week. MI. Thomas S.
Register, the carrier on Bessemer
City route Nc. 1, in talking to the
reporter Tuesday, said that since the
establishment of that route he had
sent in over 800 subscriptions to
newspapers from the people lie
serves. This tendency of the people
in the rural districts to keep them
selves better posted on current af-
fairs through the medium. of the
newspaper is gratifying indeed.
New York Outlook: A cotton-mill
owned and operated by negroes,
which one of our contributors re-
ported to us four years ago as the
vision of North Cardinals wealth
lest negro, is now a reality. It is To-
Gated, as it's founder, MI. Coleman,
planned, in his home town of Con-
cord, cost in the neighborhood of
$4,000, and has a weaving capacity
of 10000 yards of cloth a week. An
extremely competent observer of in
dustrial conditions at the South
writes U that the mill has been in
operation since last July, and upon
his recent visit to it the superintend-
ent, a Massachusetts, manager, told
him that the negroes were proving
satisfactory hands.
Baltimore Cor Charlotte Observer:
Many Marylanders have their eyes
on Governor Aycock, who is becom-
ing a national figure. His speech at
Charleston attracted attention all
over the North, and his speech be-
fore the educational conference at
Athens, Ga, was also widely COM
mented upon. There are not a few
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-09
Echoes of the Republican Convention.

Echoes of the Republican Convention.
Greensboro is to be the battle
ground cf the Republican fight In the
present campaign. Before taking
the train for Marshall yesterday SEN
ator Pritchard stated that he intends
to open Republican headquarters in
the Gate City September Is. D. G..
Pearson, who was reelected secretary
of the State Committee, and the SEN
ator's secretaries will be on the
ground, and though the Senator will
spend much time on the hastings, he
will direct the campaign In person
and spend as much of his time as pos
sible at Greensboro. The proposed
joint canvass with Locke Craig is on
the Senator's mind juslt now and he
desires to arrange the details this
week SO that he can devote his time
to matters of organization and
plunge into the campaign.
At the meeting of the State Com
mittee yesterday the situation in the
State was gone over very carefully
and the conditions in the various dis
tricts we're freely discussed. The Re-
publicans do not expect to carry
North Carolina this year, but they
are not without hope. Senator
Pritchard realizes the desperate con-
dition of affairs that c~onfronts him,
but he is not a gutter and he is go
ing ahead with the view hat North
Carolina will soon be debatable
ground politically and that he can
build up the party and give it pres
tige it has never had. "
The convention last week was I'M
q~uestionably a great Improvement
yer any that the party has ever held
in North Carolina. The strength
that the manufacturing element has
carried to Republicans should not be
underestimated by the Democrats. I
heard two cotton mill men from an
eastern county tell Senator Pritch-
ard that Republicans would be sent
to the Legislature from that county.
The county gave a Democratic ma
jority of less than three hundred two
years ago. This instance is an ex-
ception, it is true, but it shows what
the Republicans are doing. Whether
or not the Republicans endorse the
independent movements IN the coun-
ties they will certainly give them all
the encouragement possible.-T. J..
Pence, in the Raleigh Post.
Charlotte P~resbvterian Standard.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
Look Out for Fever.

Bilionsness and liver disorders
at this season may be prevented by
cleansing the system with DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. These famous
little pills do not grippe. They move
the bowels gently, but copiously
and by reason OF the tonic proper.
ties give tone and strength to tn.
glands. G A. Bonebrake, Pearson
& Wood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given tina, the
taxes on real and personal proper Y
levied IN Idaho county, Idaho, t +
the year 1902 for state, county, VII
lage and school purposes are now
due and payable at the office of the
lax collector in Nj. Idaho, and
will become delinquent on the first
Monday in January, 1908.
Unless paid prior to said first
Monday in January 10 per cent
penalty will be add d thereon, with
90 cents on each poll besides such
other costs as may be provided by
law j |. OyERMAN,
Tax Collector If Idaho County.
Dated Sepiemhtr 25, 1902.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-23


''i'he scheme is TO give Gov.
Hunt chance to appoint a
indgr for this. district Tor tive
years 5; but If 1t Is Best For t.
Politically, let them have that
much for two years. Idaho
county could be placed with
Washington county in dis
trict, II Nothing Better Offers
Please keep me informed, as it
is important to us to make NO
mistakes in this matter Edgar
G. Steele in his letter in regard
to the creation Of Clearwater
county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-23

There is more cArarrh in this section of tn,
country rhnn ell other diseases put together
and until the list lev years was supposed 10 be
incurable For great many ycnrs doctors
Pronounced II Il local disease, and prescri b ID
remedies, anu by constantly failing 10 cure
with such treatment pronounced il iucurable.
science has proved eartarfh to b. a .onstitu-
tiCupl disease and therefore requires constitu-
tiUlal treatment. Halls ,'ntarfh tnfe maui
incurred by +. ], Cheney Il to Toledo, Ohio.
& the only constitutional cure OH the market.
1t ~ tnkpn interlaiv in doses lram 10 drops 10
leasFooufnl Ii acts directly Oh the blood
aud mucous surfaces of the system They
odr one hundred dollars for any case ii fails
to cure. send FOR circulars aud testimonials
T. J. CHENEY n g. Toledo. O.
Sold by Ill Druggists. 7jc per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
LOCAL NOTES

Register II once.
Election November 4.
Fresh Fruits at Gees.
Fresh fruits at the NJ. & II
faney groceries ut the NJ. & NJ,
Cash store.
Mark AN X in the top circle Of
your county seat ballot.
james and Tom Surridpe wer,
IN the metropolis from Bridgepor,
last Saturday and called at demo.
cratic headquarters.
Mnch grain is coming into town
every day. The local price still
stands at IS cents for good milling
wheat. and no other variety was
grown here this season.
Go. w. Ovelfeld has purchased
two lots in Sherwin's addition and
will commence the erection of q
handsome residence thereon as soon
as he can procure the lumber.
Claude Flint arrived fcom the
Cracherjack mine in Buffalo Hmm
last Friday with bullion to the
value of $500. being the proceeds
of two weeks run with the new
mill.
". +. Graham will engage in
the Second Hand business and will
buy and sell old goods ia connie
ton with new goods. Here i the
place to get bargains in furniture.
Iron Beds for SO.
Mrs 1. / Phillips is prepared
10 do all kinds If Garnet and rup
weaving, having recently purchased
a new loom. Win buy all kinds
of carpet rags Hall street, south
81 opera house. j1tf
4 PARTY Of surveyors are on the
Little Salmon below the Meadows
looking up location for reser-
voir site to be established under
the national irrigation law. There
is quite a large party, and they
have been in that section for the
past two weeks.
The official ballots for the general
election on Tuesday. November 4.
are being printed, perforated, num-
bered and bound in the FREE Pass
office this week II is big job.
md no other office in the county is
equipped with the necessary ma
to do the work.
J. G. Doss has sold the west 100
icrcs of section II, 80 . east, to
D. l.. Wylde of Howard. S. D., for
+, coneiderati. n of $4,000. Ben
iehner has also sold his 100 in the
same section to the same party,
who is expected here shortly with
as family to make permanent res
dence.
w " Clarke has purchased the
}36 acres { fmettN wned by James
Buchanan o. III rcservation line
aorth Of tuvl Nj. Clarke sold
he 800 acres south Of his new pur-
ohase To F. L. Dotv of Centerville,
J. D., for a consideration of $1,000
the crop.
On Saturday next the Ladies'
Democratic club of Grangeville will
hold open house all day at demo-
cratic headquarters, and will be
clad to entertain their friends from
the country who visit the city on
hat day. Call in and have a cup
Of good tea and. enjoy yourself in
social converse.
This is the last issue Of the FRFF
Press which will reach some of he
precincts in the distant mountain
camps of this county. and
We will ask some friend in each of
these to send us out the vote Of
his precinct on one Of the sample
ballots as soon after election as the
nail leaves.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
The Worst Form

Multitudes are singing the praises
of Kodol, the new discovery which
is making so many sick people well
and well people strong by digesting
what they eat. by cleansing and
sweetening the stomach and by
transforming their food into the
kind Of pure, rich, red blood that
makes you feel good all over Mrs
Cranfill of Troy, /. L writes: For
number of years l was troubled
with indigestion and dyspepsia
which grew into the worst form.
Finally / was induced to use Ko-
dol, and after using four bottles ]
am entirely cured. ! heartily rec
ommend Kodol to all sufferers from
! indigestion and dyspepsia. Take a
dose after meals 1t digests what
you eat. G. A. Bonebrake, Pear
son & Wood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
FLORENCE NOTES.
Rediscovery OF an Old Ledgs
Which Produced Millions.

~ tiiCti PRODUCED Millions
Ou,te a re,,,nrlal.l. sn.;t.
made an rho oma'',,.,. Wv '. ''
claim sftu,,.. "a, - 20, ~ =
boon enleb mi ..,,n.;aa L
the towns,t of IN ts,aaa ~;
u m claim ,,b,,l
III la aa,h ia, Il. -. ,y..,
who na.ie as 6iol - seo no.. 10 !,
by ponndipo tho o,ar,,
tar and bv n,,ars,.f uh;as II
a small fer,n,a lhoa, aoo' :
underground wc,k M haa,,.,,',,.,
81 THIS ,laim .,,ca tl,a a,,....,.
citemenl IN 1904 sr,I n,;l ,o,,
was n,ads or tho -;
sa,isfnctni., resnl,a o.i,. ,h
inabilit, nr tha No., ,v.nas, 80 :,
stall a nu,un and l,a,s, .a...'
to work the al,,in, ~
Mo IL Al .,vth;a
sink a G5-f,.,t .,ai /, ,h ',
side of Tho onlcb .n,a
on tina wet cia.. II. .'.,. ~
~ feet i, attained Yb,,,n,,, ~,
vein fa,,I,ir. r,,ha, ~"
abandoned ma nan. st.;l ~,
mnde ~ q 4 Wbi,,,na 60
cut the I,dg. about 300 ~ -, *,
surface from tha ,non.h &c ,l.a,n,,
mel and struck vo,,,-.ha., b.
inches wide ouf of vhi,l, f,nu,..-,
,rosnects were oo,,.n ~, - a",
isfed lie has goi t,a ia .rnn, .na,l
LEDGE which nroducaa ~. n;ll;'ns
which vAre taken = ~ a.,I,.la.'
from Baboon gulch hv ..T1,aa
Emeered smith,, aud a,h..rs '.
some more deyelonnen, n,,,l Nm
he done This winiar Jhis l,;,
was originally located hy Dewa,t
the disnoverer If tha D,nna, ,n;n.'
and IL !. now ~. nro,,.,,,n ~ u.t,
tipaly. II. u van Raro.. .od "a
Haueer
Walter BENNETT cana mn ,as,e,.
day from the Horseshoe cl.in u,
uated four miles from Florence an
Che Salmon river slone hr;po;no
some rock which shows ,,lanr, ~
free gold He is 1,iv;no a tnn,ol
and intends to do considernhle de.
velop,nent work ON his n,o,,e,tv
Several bonds have been taken
M by Colorado peonIe within III,
last 10 DAVIS IN Marshall laka ,nd
Bear creek districts and seve,g.
crews will be mt 10 york to shnu
mn the nronar' lbs Conno.s & ~.
are working their Kimberly ola m
over there and are taking mt snn.e
uncommonly coed ore
Van D. Spaldino who viii 10
remembered IN Grangaylla IL ~.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-23

For SALE'-l2O acres about 3
miles south of Clearwater; mostly
brush and some saw timber: water.
good house of rooms; about 3 or
| acres III timothy; 50 per acre.
Address /. O. Box A. Clearwater.
Idaho. decl6
An elegant stock Of New Books,
Stationery and Typewriter Supplies
just received at Gees.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
PROPOSED INSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
IHntlsf Jnlnf Resolniion NJ BY Mnnrc

lfoAst daillt hthulhlor No. = IN Moore.
A Ioir Resolution 20 be submitted to TIE
Electors 81 lie state q Idaho. f9r Rejection o.
Aprro al. pfoposieg IN amendment 10 section
> OF Article -, OF The CONSTITUTION nl tile State
Of dHho, conf srrlne certain additional power,
upon the legislature.
BE il enaeted by the egi slature OF the STATE
OF idaho:
section /. That section > of Article 10, of
the Constitution OF the state OF Idaho De
amended To read as follows,
No more than eight . hours actual WORK
shall constitute lawful day work on all state
and municipal works and the Legislature shall
pass laws 10 provide for the health aud safety pi
employees IN factories. smelters. mines and ore
reduction works.
Sec , The question to be submitted to the
Electors of the state at the next general election
shall bfaas follows, to-wit:
''shall section ,, OF Article IL, of the Consti-
tuition Of the state OF ldaho be so amended rs "a
empower the ! legislature 10 pass laws Tor the
! protection of the health ANA safety Of employ
ees in factories, smclters mines and ore reduc
/ tIou works.
/ Passed the House, January %, 1901
/ Passed the senate, March Eth, 1901.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
Forty Years, Torture.

To be relieved from tortuine
dl, eare after 80 ears torture
might we'll cause the gratitude OF
anyone. That is what DeWitt's
Witch ii-,zel Salve did for c. Ha-
ney, Geneva, @. He says: DE.
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured
me OF piles after had suffered &C
years Cures cuts, burns, wounds,
skin diseases. Beware Of counter
felts, G. a Bonebrake, Pearson
& Wood
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
STATE OF IDAHO, >
nFpA z,,NFXT or STATE.

|, C. j. i,ussett. Secretary OF the State OF Idaho,
do hereby certify that the foregoing is "A tue
aud correct copy OF joint Resolution, adopted
by ire legislature OF the Stale OF Idaho, at the
sixth Session. submitting certain HInendmt III
to the Constitution to the Electors OF the state
ms shown by the original enrolled Joint Resotll
ton on file in this Department.
is WITNESS WHEREOF, ! have herenuto sci
my hand aud caused TO be ali xed the Great
seal OF the state. Done at Boise III,
CAPITAL, this twelfth day of soptem Der
in the year Of our Lord, one thousand
SEALi nine hundred and two, and OF the In e
pendeace Of the United states %
Amefiel, tile one hundred ana twenty
seventh.
q. J. BAssETr,
see etary Of state
First publication, Oct 9, 1892
Last pubhcatio oct 20. 1902.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
Northern Pacific
Railroad.

Leaves Sites at Gas A. NJ.
daily, Sunday excepted) for
Lewiston, Spokane and all
intermediate points, making
connections at Spokane
with trains both east and
west, returning, leaves Lew
iston at $50 z. NJ, arrives
at Sites at 600 p. M. For
any information call on OF
write
G F. LELAND, Agent,
GRANGEyILLE, IDAHO. or
"A. ID. CHARLTON, A. G. T. 4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-23

To Cure a Cold in One Day
take Laxative Brnmo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money IL it fails 10 care. E W.
Groves signature ON each box.
9ho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-10-23

A complete line Of books, sta
tionery and school supplies at the
NJ 4, Al e.,l, osr.xs