davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-08
BessvilIe.

The republicans were to open
theircampaign at this place Septem
Der 20, but. owing to an audience
failing to materalize, left without
even announcing themselves.
Our democratic county candidates
filed their appointment here last
Friday night, in spite Of the steady
.downpour Of rain all day, which
continued during the night. the
brass band, and a large crowd, con
sisting of abont hundred people,
were out to meet the boys. They all
made good speeches. Theinterest.
ing program, which lasted late into
the night, was heartily cheered by
the enthusiastic audience. If the
other townships Of the county come
as near casting the entire democratic
vote for the entire ticket as Crooked
there is no doubt that every man
on the ticket will be elected.
Whoop 'er up, boysl
x x
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-08

Whitewater visited his brother
France, recently.
"Uncle" Stufile Masters raised 1
fine crop Of tobacco thisyear.
Fits ? Jhiele made a trip to Long
town last week on business.
Elisha Masters is quite III.
The public campaign Of the demo
cratic county candidates was opened
at this place on the evening Of
September 20, 10 the public school
tuilding, and the meeting was at.
tended bv large and enthusiastic
audience, consisting Of the repre-
sentative citizens Of our community.
The meeting was presided over BY
I. b. Drum. The several candidates
made interesting talks, and mani.
tested their interest and efforts ia
the cause Of democracy in q acrsdita-
bic manner.
The county ticket, this year, is
composed ofintelligent, we'll qualifi.
cd and very popular men, and will
receive the support of the undivided
democracy 10 our township. Things,
politically, never looked brighter
than they do this year. Success to
the boys.
nrea W .st,nn
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-08
Glen Allen

| George Murphy Of Askansas I,
visitlng bis sister, Mrs. A. F. Jones
Of this place.
Charley Swan of Castor visited
relatives and friends near hel g Sat
arday and Sunday.
Ed, Green went TO CharIestor
Thursday and returned Friday.
On account ofa wreck near Fred
ericktowD Saturday, the south
bound trains were delayed for some
time.
Miss Della Rhodes, who is teach
ing al Hahn, spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
Rev, J. Z. Martin of Marble Hill
visited here part Of last week.
W. E. Dickey Of Lutesville was
in cur CITY Sunday.
The meeting lsstill In progress
and all seem to be much interested.
Rev. A. F. Jones went to bis
work at Pocahontas Friday. Ho
will move the last of the week.
B. q. Masters Of LutesvlIle was
in town Sunday.
James Belchamber went to Marble
=
Hill7Monday to enter the Nay field
Smith Academy.
Success TO tbs PREss.
MARQuINAIsE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-08
Dish washer.
ME-. Acndernv.

/ ~ -A~N~@sNAAN ~
Meeting of Ladies Auxiliary
Board for this week will be omittec
Ground was broken monday fol
q cistern. w. +. McCans is super
intending the work.
The roof of Rosemont hall was
painted Monday, under the direc
tion ofJudge Austin.
Three more students entered for
work Monday: Tom Hartle, James
Belchambers and TiIton Niswonger
Here's welcome to ye, lads.
Mrs. Hendershot is taking her
vacation this week, enjoying the
sights 10 81. Lonis.
Our Lyceun Win meet Friday
night a0d good program will be
rendered. The fnetnbe have pur.
chased new lamps and have every.
thing shlpshape for the work.
Much interest Is eVinced 10 the
Lyceum and predict for ii a full
measure Of success.
Dr.. N, G. Wilson of Whitewater
gave us an appreciated cali last
Friday.
Who said books?S Our English
aN X
Composition books are great sue.
cesses. They are written by two Of
the most successful teaehers Of
English in America, along entirely.
new lines. The first book has had
a phenomenal success in schools
and is only in its second year. The
second one we got hot off the press
for this years work, and it is in
every respect as good as the first.
STUDENT,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-08
bis lot on Main street. George IA
doing q good businesa.

his lot on Main street George IA
doing a good business,
i is rnmored that Joe WaIdrupe
anu J. M. Critics viii purchase the
property belonging 10 Dr.. Z. Il
BIggs and wiIlsell q lot to the dif.
ierent fraternaI orders oa which IA
build hall. This would be q great
convenience to our people and Ia.
provementto our town.
VIM. ,, Carleton, our hustl,ur
sawmill nhas purchased another
large boiler aad engine to do hia
saving with and will use bis small
engine to run bis boiling tables.
he will set ut Drum, and Judging
oy his success 10 the past, he will
reap q good reward for bic IaborA
% bis machinery is all new.
The Perkins Company has "a.
built nearer Dongola, on Judge j.
!, Conrad's land, and is running on
time again.
Its reported that new Hrm
styled Hart 4 Reamer, located On !.
Dry creek, near this place, Is doing
? good business, but as the mill has
hardly made a fair start / Will
watch and report agaiD.
If the signs fail not there, mllbs
q wedding 70 report with the next
communication as there was CON.
siderable stir in DongoIa SUNDAY
morning, and by 8 O'Clock, there !,
was 3 small professor, headed bya
young man, going 10 the direction
OF Drum and as the young man,s
best girl lives near there--weIl. of
course, we don't know what might
happen.
AZ this - my Grst to THE PaEss
will cIosc, and il It appears Il
print will try to gather ! bjgeeF
bunch next tune.
JoLLY BoY.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-08
Patton.
Health verv good.

Health verv good.
Plenty Of rain those days.
Business in our town is fairly
good.
DaveR Robinson and A. s. Bennett
made 3 busluess trip to Marble Hill
last week.
Pursuant to appointment, the
democratic county candidates sd
dressed a large and enthusiastic
audisnee at Patton Wednesday
night. Zach candidate presented
bis clalmsin an able and effective
manner and the most intense 10.
terest and enthusiasm was manifest.
ed by the audience composed of
about two hundred citizens. Our
citizens believe that the ticket as
now composed is one Of the strong
est and most efficient ever placed in
the field and is richly deserving Of
election. Y.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-08
Grassy,
Health is reasonably good.

Health is reasonably good.
Farm work has been retarded
considerably, owing to the rainy
weather.
Candidates have been so thick in
our community the last week that
our citizens have not found it ad
visable to 90 squirrel hunting, fear
ing that they might, in shooting,
kill or injure an Office seeker.
Some of the republican candi.
dates filled 40 appointment here
September so, in the afternoon;
asaid their pieces" 10 o small crowd
about fourteen men, aud left for
Baehanan. Again, on last Satar.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-08

day, afternoon, the entire demo
cratic ticket was here, aud in a very
creditable manner addressed an a1
dience about three times as large as
the one greeting the republicans a
few days before. The democratic
"boys" we're warmly received and
are all sure of the solid democratic
vote ia this community.
SLIM JIM.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-08
IlongoIa.

Health is good.
And still 1t rains.
The roads are very muddy.
Our town IS on the boom again
NJ. s. Stuekey has Just completed
bis new residence and moved into II
D. L, Smith Is having some I'm
provemeuts and finishing touches
put on his town property.
DR.. J. NJ. Hindnan is erecting a
nice story aud a-half residence on
Nam street.
Our merchant, Geo. w. wipehcs-
Ter, is also erecting dwelling "a
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-08


Buffalo, N. Y. September 5,
President Mckinley said,
procity Is the natural ont
th Of our wonderful industrial
IOpmsnts, now fismly establish'
The period ofexclusiyen il
/ Commenting on the fore
words Of the late lamented
Pdeut, the American Mopthly
ew of Reviews for October, q
lard periodical. says: sThe re-
gan party would do we'll II Il
this quotation from Mr.. Nc
y's aast speech as one Of its
ioal notices IN the present
a'gn. The country unmistak-
demands some modification oi
Flsting tariff system. Mr.. Nc,
' ayear ago declared that the
had come for changed trade
pms With other countries, and
reciprocity, rather than free
ought to be the republican
= Of recognizing the fact that
dOstries have ontgrowns the
ofinfancy, and can more than
the home market" Ali Of
THE PREss respectfully refers
~ eminent advocate Of q
% wall tariff, Hon. John H.
Farmer Raney Of Wayne.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-08

RrP people Of this county should
foEet that James D. Fox, one
be greatest juris.s the state has
known, is u candidate for a
on the supreme bench. Judge
belongs to us, aud we should
him large vote.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-08

TO conduct the affairs of the Office to the
entire satisfaction Of the people. ], "
Slinl1ard was born in Cape Girardeau
county, March 2i,. 1889, short time af-
ter the death Of his father. Learning
early to tweed his own row." be ac-
tquired the rudimenu of an education in
the common schools and in early man
hood made his home in Wayne county,
In 1859 he engaged in business at zalma
and has remained there since that time.
He has been a student all his life and
few men are better posted on the affairs
of the country than Mr.. Slinkard. He
will make an excellent treasurer.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Charles @, Reyelle, now serving his
first term, and successful one at that,
was born in Lutesville August 10, 1873;
worked in his fathers store and attended
Mayfeld-Smith Academy until 1895,
when that institution conferred the de-
gree Of 3. G. upon him. He afterward
graduated from William Jewel College.
Was student Of law in the office of
Moses Whybark and admitted to prac-
tice in 1899; then took special course in
the law department Of Washington Uni
versity; was nominated and elected pros
ecuting attorney In 1900, and, on the
excellent record he has made, should
certainly be re- elected. We never knew
a young lawyermake more successful
start at the bar than has Charles G..
Revelle. Notonly as prosecuting attor-
ney, but in his private practice, he has
been phenominally successful. That
Bollinger county voters will retain him
in Office is foregone conclusion.
FOR CORONER
We present you DR.. @. M. Wilmer,
whose reputation as physician, sur
geon and business man is too well known |
to require any commendation at our
hands. Afewyears ago scarcely known
out Of his section, to- day he stands at
the top of his profession in Southern
Missouri. If the writer was not aware
Of the DOCTORS antipathy to anything
that could be tortured into an advertise-
ment he would say whole lot, but con
tents himself with reminding the voters
that they cannot honor DR.. Wilmer more
than they will themselves by electing
him coroner. /
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-08
Our County Ticket.
The Men the Democrats Of BoIIlBger
Ask You to Support
THEIR ABILITY UHoURsTTONED
A Careful Reading Of the Following
Short Biographies Is Asked Of All
Who Are Interested In Good
County Government,
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

FOR REPRESENTATIVE
]. Marion WellEer Of Bessville is ma
tive OF this county, born in 1862, and
educated in the public schools. Has led
an active life as farmer and trader in
stock. Mr.. Welker was a member of
the last general assembly Of Missouri
and his record will compare iavorably
with that of any member Of either
branch Of the Legislature. He should be
returned at the November election by
an increaSed majority.
FOX ESIDING JUDGE.
Our nomir for Presiding Judge Of
the County ri, James M. 2immer-
man, is one the truest democrats and
best business men and most successful
farmers in Bollinger county. He was
born September "a, 1s46, in North Cars
olina. Coming to this state when a
mere boy, by sturdy industry and strict
integrity he made many warm friends
who elected him to the Legislature, where
he served two terms with credit to him
self. Was elected Presiding Judge in
1898. During his term Of Office fine
jail has been erected and comfortable,
we'll built houses providedfor the county
farm. In, March, 1895, the county debt
was $iT,4S6.56; March, 1899, it was
SIC, ,937. rs; March, 1902, $i5, ,3O6.63, "a
decrease Of s5,63i.12. Does anyone
doubt his qualification fer the position
he seeks?
FOR COUNTY JUDGE list DIST.
Born near the Perry county line July
is, 1850, Seibert !. Spencer has spent a
useful life in Boliinger county and is
known as one Of our best and most in-
tellicent farmers. AS citizen and
neighbor he stands as high aS any man
In the county. His honesty and integrity
are indisputable. He has never before
asked for office. M
COUNTY JUDGE-2d DIST.
James P. Limbaugh is native OF
Bollinger county, born in German town
ship Sept. 0, 1858. Is an Industrious,
prosperous farmer. who never held, and
was never an aspirant for office until
elected to the County court in lSOO.
Judge Limbaugh has made an eaviable
record and will succeed himself by
handsome majority.
CIRCUIT CLERK AND RECORDER.
SamJ McMinn was born at Buchanan,
Bollineer county, August Il, 1859; was
raared q, a farm and has warm spotin
h;s heart for the farmers. AT the age OF
" he assisted in the management Of the
stare a. McNinn g. Slinkard, atzalma;
served an apprenticeship in and after
ward managed his fathers mill until
short time before it was destroyed by
IRE. In 1893 he graduated with honor
from the University Of Kentucky ana
afterward conducted successful mer-
camille business and was democratic
nostmaster at 2alma. Elected, in 1886
Circuit Clerk and Recorder, which ONCE
he has conducted with credit to himself
and honor to the people. His books are
models Of beauty and correctness, ack-
nowleaged by everyone tobe the neatesS
cords ever gotten Up by any circuit
elsrlr IN our county. His work is always
up in good time, and the Judges ana
LAWYERS 3 ! who have had business IN his
c,,;sa ,s s,y he is onesef the beet ef-all the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-08

FE call the attention Of Tour read.
10 the proposed amendments to
constitution. on page 2. Every
sr .hquld read them csrefally
AAl when be comes TO cast bis
W san do so intelIigentIY.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-08

RGL the Hon. John II. Raney--
Fncr Raney Of Wayne--teIl the
pIe how be could have cancelled
blg republican debt without
ing the six per cent INTEREST,"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-08
Teachers In Missouri.

are respectfully requested
|ged to observe the first Fri
November appropriately to
moy Of Eugene Field, the
Saint Of ali childhood.
fanmes for The day can be
BY enclosing . one cent
ior postage and addressing
Il Goodwin, secretary and
er' sedalia, Mo.
{. w. 7. cARRINoroS.
perintendent Public Schools
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-08

ARxHR RAsEY would have told
here the republicans get their
Palgu faDd--how Wall street
ths trusts are forced to "cough
-but be probably forgot that
Of his speech, as the Globe
HOCrat doesn't keep Il standing.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-08
Setlae3vickyille.

Health is good.
Mrs, 7. B. Drum and d4ngbtor
Miss Myrtle, spent last week 10 st
Louis.
David Barks bought a lot Of fihe
hogs ia this community last week,
DIR. Dalton and wife Of Patton
visited relatives here Sunday.
Christopher SeAJaugn Vi Idttls
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-08

ruE republican ofEice trust Of
J county is liable to go INTO the
pds Of q receiver about the Atb
November.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-08

fEON Farmer Raney's account Of
possessions be must be a very
hrn member over in Wayne.
we're glad to hear il. He'llhAve
hsthing to 4.faIl back on after
'Eember.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-08

p Pass, on general principles,
posed to primary elections, but
with other democrats, accepts
fssult ofthe congressional pri.
J, We fail to sec, for the life Of
lAere the Hon. John II. Raney
lrmer Raney Of wayne--has
Kick coming.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-08
Marble Hill Press
MARBLE HILL. MO.


=, Judge saprtme Court
hon. JAhEe y. FOX
HON. LEROY D. VALIANT.
H0y. GAv0S D. nUtoRss.
~ Ri .llroad asd Warehouse Oommlsfr,
HON. JOIN A. KNOTT.
HON, JOSEPH p, RICE.
Iw slale sapeFlniepdsnt Qf schools.
PROF wM. 7. CARRIE0ToS,
s congrss- N
NON. EDWARD RosB.
II Rsprsseahilyb-
J. MAHl0N wRLKEa.
r Presiding judss C.unsy cour--
JAMkSM ZIMMERMAN.
h oOusiy Judgo-Firt Dls,hct-
81. SPENCER.
h oessly Judee-second Dls,ric,--
yP, LIMBAUGH.
" Circuit cltrk nnd Reoordar-
sAaJ. MexINE.
b County Olerk--
JAo0a.A. TAYLOR a.. :
b Collector oi thA Rsgouns
BURErrE sNfDER
y Sheriff
AP. ELDKACHER.
Pwbsls Judge
DAVID O. CLIPPARD.
. Ceaaty Trsaauwr--
J. v. 6LfNKARD.
strosecutlng Asiofpey-
CHARLES Q. REvELLE.
y corcnsr-
DIR. Q. n. wrFMER.
, Justice Of the Pe,ce Lsrahcs Town
thlp-Two 70 Be- elscisd-
B.L. BOWMAN.
ELI LUrRs.
Censlable-Lorance TSwnshlp--
A. ?. GRADER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-08

|SOrARtrT, no trusts; but no trusts
J 90 republican campaIgn Doodle.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-08

Heating Stoves!
We have twenty-eight styles and
sizes at $l.25 to $3.50.
We can please you with them
These Frosty Mornings
and during the coming winter.
We are fixed with Cook Stoves. good and
better. Prices from $4.65 to
$4,000.
Geo.6. Glark& Son, Hardware, Co..
Fhone 60 LutesvlIIe, no.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-08

circuit clerks in the state. Lets give
Sam second term. He deserves 1t, and
we ought to feel proud Of such an
officer
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-08
PROBATE JUDGE
OnI1NTY rREAsURER.

For this position We offer one OF the
most successful farmers and business
men in Southeast Missouri-a man
whose integrity has never beea ques-
tiontd, and who has the business ability
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-08

b. Il
|psdts
|theut.'
| |shle~
b nAfsi
thsbk
| pDst
| hsldA
|fOudsIs
| pa
49,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-26

A Washington telegram received a;
worlds fair headquarters in St Ioul.
states that the Chinese minister ha,
recommended his government TO make
a definite appropriation for the s.
Louis worlds fair and that the Chimes
government win DO IS be recommends
in the matter.
Information was also received thsi
the Corean government would naks
e~reditAble exhibits al the exposition.
A dinner was given 70 Governor stan
ley and the Kansas worlds fair con
mission a. the Mercantile club recent
ly. President Francis thanked the
Kansas gentleman for the prompt re.
Spouse given by Kansas to The call n.
state appropriations for the ST. louis
worlds fair The amount Appropriated
was sil5.o00 and assurance was givea
at the dinner that the amount would
be considerably increased. Govsrno-
Stanley suggested that an exhibition
OF animals native 70 The Lon slams
purchase be made AZ the worlds fair.
The suggestion seemed 70 take wen
with al present
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-26

iunutrition are cured al the SANE time.
II sent you q letter about & wear aeo.n
writes Mra Ellis Hamilton, of Farm
inBtou, Marion Co, West Va. Il stated
my case as plainly as I could. ard re-
cciyed a letter from you IN a few davs.
telling me 70 use DR.. Ferce's Golden
Medical Discovery ard sFavonte Pre-
EcTipuon IA bottle OF each. 1 used
three Of each, AID feel like a new
woman. Don't suffer q pzin OF
misery any more Before usine vour
medicines ! suffered all the time-had
isundice, caused from food not diecstiug
properly. ] would have sick headache
three and four times a week, and jaun-
dice every four OF five weeks. Could
not do The work myself. ] commenced
using your medicines as recommended
for liver complaint, and 7 am cured.
! noctQued three years without relief,
only foT q short time, aud then ! was as
had as ever Haven't had sick headache
shceI took the first bottle OF medicine
There Is no alcohol ia Golden Medical
Discovery. and il Is absolutely free from
opium. cocaine ard all other narcotics.
ruLL TABLE.
The table Of contents, Of Or. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser, offers
q wide range fos the th0ughtful OF the
curious reader In The zoos large pages
81 this remarkable book have been con-
dcnsed the sum Of human knowledge
rpoa The vital truths 81 biology, physt-
.osQsY and hyFisne Il Is fsii Of help
ful household hints on home MEDICINE
sid frcatnteut Among It's 600 ~iiiusira-
tons are pics1res Of medicinal herbs aud
instructions as 10 their value and prep
Graton ior use. The book Is a mine al
valuable knoN ledge. and Il Is sent abso-
lutely ne 90 reeuiP; Of stamps 20 paw
capcuse ~ mailing oglp Scnd n one
eent stamps fog the cloth bound yoluaie.
og culy "a stamps fer The hook Ia paper
covers Address Dr. a. v. Eerce, bui.
Alo, \. Y.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-26
Ola IN. ns.ra Ls,.n.slsr.

George Parker. son Of Charles Par.
her. a mine foreman Of Llgo. NO. Ia
been sued for $500 for aiiesea breach
Of promise 10 marry BY Miss DAISY
Mocha Of i1ngo In her bin the younE
dy asserts hat only after long Snc
a. gent solicitation By Parker did shs
agree 70 marry him.
Miss Daisy viii 80 into oourt vita
unusually strong testimony a htg
paFeots wcre ia an adioiniag Toam aai
win testify having heard an the lover,
like pleas Of TIE defendant and their
daughters aaal aoquisseonee Parker
Is just a. about the same 8 ~ as
Eir iesal anagonist The plslnun al
lsgca that she had made an presarN.
t.ons necessary toF the a-gproaehlnE
poptials bat that her lover oen.
nenoed growing lndlncFeat and az last
,ssssa sltoEeiasr 5onlue 20 see hsr
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-26
IMMORAL SUASION.
II Has Certain Advantages
Over The I7ildor Moral
Method.

Moral s%uafion. The appeal 20 the "a.
tionai nature Of men ID doubtless a very
good thing But Il viii not compare
with Immoral snasiou for inducing seiif
mess q thought OF pfcmptucta q action
The burglar sufpHscd IN his raid ami
requested % "pleafc 10 away viii
argue The case ia the f~orccfui burglar
way. Bet when q pistol IL puahcd In
his face with the iaeouic order. Get =
HE goes end standa moi on the order 81
bis going The pistol, with a. six solid
Arguments, - wonderful p~efsnaier, and
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-26
To Eastern Resorts.

Low rate summer Circuit tours 40
Michigan, Canada, ST. Lawpnce Re.
giou, Atlantis COAST rail and lake
or an rail,
To Uhicago-Thc famous 'IIr'
leaves Kansas city at6@ pan.
10 81 Louls.-nouhlc daily train
serVicc.
hecvibe yonr trip TO our nearest
Ticket Agent, or 10 the undersigned.
and lct us advise sea- the lcast cost
and mail you publications
4. j. BgtckER, W wAKELgY.
a. p.A.ss8 iian ST.. CcaG na krl
ksstss en-, No 81 Ias. Na
& n. LgWEf,
Geatfai Message
ST. iplf No.