davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
Gene Denies Boston Stn.u

Gene DcMcntreyille says that the stories
regarding his having had trouble with the
Boston National management are all
false. He says that he is going to play
there this season, at any rate.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
Why McGinnity Left,

Joe McGinnity laughed heartily when
told of the story that had been sent out
about his jumping to the Giants He
SAID: Il hardly think that could be per-
s'iaded to play ball for Andy Freedman
at any price. ! have seen Foeel Ut Cnce
and then only for two-minute conversa-
Ton Neither he nor any other agent of
the New York Club has ever said any
thing to me about playing ball there. This
wnvie thing is too absurd to talk about"
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
Runs Were Plentiful.

SPECIAL to The Washington TimesD
ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 12. - The
Episcopal High School baseball team
again went down in defeat this morning in
a game played CT their own grounds at
the hands of the Woodberry High School.
of Orange county, Va, the score being 80
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The nine from the Technical High
School yesterday defeated the Hyattsville
aggregation by score of % to 2. The
local lads completely outclassed their op-
ponents and simply amused themselves
by pounding the leather over the lot. The
Technical boys also christened their new
uniforms.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

Summary-Three- base hit-Childs. Two
base hits-Waters, Weaver. and Pegram
Sacrifice hits-Chlds, Smith, and Read
Stolen bases-Rosson, Burgher, Station
Struck out-By Bassett, l. by Raude y
BUSH 4: by Rosson, G. Bases on balls
on Bassett. q OFF Raudenbush. l. off Ros-
son, 4. Wild throws-Andre and Geilfuss
Double plays-Rosson and Geilfuss; Bas-
sett. Childs. and Pegram. Umpire-W. A.
Larned.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

Lattimer. Double play-Coggins and
Lawrence. Struck out-My Goodrich. 9;
by Stick. 4; by Duval }. Bases on balls
Goodrich. 3; by Stock. l. Hit by ball
Wilmer, Goodrich. 2; Coggins. Umpire
Prof Gain and Rnlmardt.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
Harvard Ball TosSerS Prove
Too Strong for Vir-
ginia Nine.
CLOSE AND EXCITING GAME
Hard Tussle for Supremacy = Score
Tied in the Seventh-Miss Roosevelt
II the Harvard Stand.

Fair Harrard's baiItossers played in
Washington yesterday for the first time in
several seasons. They celebrated their
advent into the National Capital by gain
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

The Interior Department baseball team
yesterday took the nine representing st.
Elizabeth into camp and proceeded to de-
feat them by the narrow margin of two
runs. The final score was 10 to f3. The
batteries were: Interior Department.
Walker and Bradley; st. Elizabeth.
Walker and Burke.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

A new amateur nine. averaging fifteen
years. has been formed and is looking
for trouble. Challenges should be ad-
drP3sed to Michael Costello. 1903 Fourth
Street northeast. The personnel of the
team follows: John Lyons. right field;
Howard GOttwalls center field; Matthew
DonohOe. left field; Michael Moran. third
base: Bat Costello, second base; William
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

to u. Bad fielding on the part of the
high school resulted in the defeat OF that
team.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
MUHBS WENT TO PIECES:
CADETS WON THE GAME
Gallaudet Fell Down in the
Sixth Inning.
Brilliant Contest at Annapolis - Col
legians Were in the Lead
Score II to 3.
Especial to The Washington Timcs)

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 12.-The Gal
laudet College. of Washington. played Il
pretty game of baseball with the naval
cadets this afternoon, although they were
defeated by the score of II to 3 The
playing for the first five innings was bril-
liant on both sides, and Gallaudet was
one run to the good. but the mutes went
to pieces in the sixth and allowed the
cadets to score FIVE runs
Again in the seventh they tailed three
more. and in the eighth, two. Rosson
and Andre, who have been GaIlaudet's S
battery for a number of years, played n
splendid game today.
Navy scored the first run in the third
inning. Childs reached first on an error
by Lawrence. Weaver sacrificed. Childs
vent to second. and scored on pretty
single by station
Gallaudet Heads Middies.
Gallaudet scored in the fourth. Andre
was safe at first on an infieId grounder.
hosson made a pretty bunt, advancing
Andre to second Meunier hit to left
field and Andre scored. Lawrence hit to
right and Rosson was out at home.
Waters flied out. Meunier was cut off at
hcme. and Loyeiace struck out. retiring
the side.
Burger scored another run in the fifth
by an error by Bassett. Burgher was on
third. Eschench on second. and Geilfuss
on first Rosson hit to Bassett. who FUN
Dled, and Burgher scored The mutes had
played beautiful game until the sixth
inning, when they went to pieces and al
lowed the middies TO capture the game
station walked, and was advanced to
second on bunt by Weaver. who was
safe at first. Smith was hit by the ball
and the bases were filled. Read knocked
a slow grounder and Station came home
Weaver scored on Anderson's hit to left
Ryden struck out.
On wild throw by Andre to second
Smith was home. Pegram singled to left
and Read and Anderson tailed. Rauden-
bush was out at first and Childs struck
out, retiring the side. Navy added three
more to their score in the seventh. and
two in the eighth. and Gallaudet scored
but one in the ninth. making the final
score Navy, II; Gallaudet. 3.
The complete score follows
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

Washington League team went down and
out.
The Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
Wholesale.

c. w. KRIEL.
English BlecK.
Wholesale. Retail
Main Cigar StorS,
Jog Monument place,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
PERCENTAGE OF ILLITERATES.


Boston Herald.
The last report on population OF the
twelfth census contains an interesting
statement of the changes that have oc-
Cured during the last two decades In the
illiteracy of the inhabitants of the coun-
try. In 1850, of the aggregate population OF
ten years of age or over. IL per cent were
classed as illiterates; in the census or 1881
the percentage of illiterates was 1873 per
cent. which. in the census of 1900. had sunk
10 1917 per cent This indicates steady
decline in that class of our people who are
entirely without education. This decline
is most marked in the colored race. Thus.
in 1850, there were 1901 207 colored persons,
male and female, living in the United
States of ten years of age and over, and
of this number 3,s2o,S7S could neither read
nor write. thus giving proportion or IL
literates of 20 per cent. But In 1870 the IL
literates OF negro descent mac f2iien 10
ST. per cent. and by the census or 100 Ii
was shown that still further decline had
taken place and that only AS per cent can
now be thus classified. The number OF
iIliterates among our foreign white popu-
lation appears to remain about constant.
In those of this class over ten years of
age there were Y per cent. or illiterateS
in 1885, 1871 per cent. in 1880 and 1928 per
cent in 1900. On the other hand, among
the native whites this limitation upon in
tellisence seems to be slowly passing away.
OF the native white population of over
ten years of age. it was found in 1889 that
81 per cent. were illiterate. This number
was reduced IN 1890 to CO per cent. and
still further reduced in 1900 10 i6 per cent.
The greatest gain in this last respect
seems to have been made in the Southern
States. Thus, for example. in Georgia, in
1880 232 per cent. of the native white pop
ulation of ten years of age and over could
neither read nor write, but in 1900 this
proportion had been reduced TO liz per
cent. and the reduction holds true In near
ly all of the gulf States. In Georgia, in
1880 only 1874 per cent. of the coiored popu-
Iation above ten years OF age could read
or write, but now this proportion has in
creased TO All per cent. We have given
this simply as an illustration Of the way In
which a gradual and highly satisfactory
change Is taking place among our people
Education is not everything; in fact a
thoroughly educated man may be an en-
tirely disreputable character; but In a free
country. where the government depends on
the will of the majority, IL is essential
that intelligence rather than Ignorance
should control public policy. and unless cit
liens can read and write IL Is hardly pos
sible to have this necessary result secured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
THE. IMPERIAL LIMITED

exercises the privilege Of experimenting
his feminine relations during her life, and
il is fitting enough that she should make
bequest of him To suitable party in the
event of death. The will may be broken, or
woman under q writ of habeas corpus for
good and sufficient reasons. II is an inter-
esting question, with good legal principles
subject to limitations. We assume, how
ever that the beneficiary of the will is not
obliged 10 accept the bequest. but may
nobly turn him over to charity. Why not
assume that a public-spirited woman may
bequeath her husband to the Art Institute
or the Historical Society or the Lincoln
Park Zoo, or the department OF fossils at
experience and his qualifications may sug-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
How Water Freezes.

Marine Journal.
IL used 10 puzzle all thinking people why
ponds and rivers do not freeze beyond a
certain depth. This depends on a most
curious fact. namely. that water II at ITS
heaviest when IL reaches 10 degrees Farhen-
heit, that is. degrees above freezing point.
On frosty night as each top layer OF
water falls 10 40 degrees IL sinks 10 the bot
tom: therefore, the whole pond has 10 droo
To 40 degrees before any OF Il can freezs.
AT last IL II all cooled 10 this point AMI
then ice begins TO form. But ice Is a very
bad conductor OF heat. therefore IL shuts OF
the freezing air from the big body OF COM
paratively warm water underneath. Ire
thicker IL gets the more perfectly does II
act as a great coat and that n why ew n
the Arctic ocean never freezes beyond
few feet I'm thickness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07

Chicago News,

Chicago News.
There are four kinds OF venomous SER
penis In the United States-the rattle
sns Ike proper, the copperhead and the moe
casin. the coral snake and the ground rat
tlesnake. The diamond rattlesnake and
the copperhead are the most deadly. The
former Is undoubtedly the cause of more
deaths from snake poisoning than any
other in the United States. This is due TO
its large size-it grows not infrequently TO
seven feet in length and three inches in
diameter-and TO the great length of its
fangs and the copious amount OF venom it
injects into wounds. Probably not more
than fifty persons die of snake bite in the
United States in any year. Perhaps 10000
would be a fair estimate OF the world s
annual death rate from the bite OF veno-
nous snakes, Notwithstanding the long
and practically fruitless efforts OF science
TO discover an antidote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07

little souvenir tablets on which a man can
make memoranda OF the sizes OF all his
clothes, but never knew but two mon who
carried them after the first week Another
queer thing which had occasion 10 notice
in another way is the number OF men who
don't know their height and weight things
which you would think every one would
keen NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07

New York Evening Post.

Practically every man knows the size OF
his collar. practically no man can name the
sizes OF all his other habiliments. This Is
the mature judgment OF a haberdasher' 3
clerk OF long experience. Mine men out Of
ten we have to measure for their gloves.
AS to socks. the average man knows that
his size is neither the largest nor the small
est, and that Is about all. CUFFS we guess
at, and I'm underclothing there can be a
good margin of error without any serious
consequences. Some of the stores give away
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
The Newspaper.

All night the sky draped in darkness thick:
Out from the clouds imprisoned lightning swept;
Into the printers stick
With energetic click.
The ranks OF type into battalions crept.
Which formed brigades while dreaming labor
slept;
And ere dawn's crimson pennons were unfured,
The night formed columns charged the waking
world.
Eugene r. Ware
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07


bered for sixty-five minutes. We saw her
again by moonlight, but no word of mine
could picture that scene OF almost awful
unreality. a long afternoon gave us ample
time TO journey by foot over this entire
formation; in some places the sign dan
gerous'' would warn us away from particu-
larry thin places, and much of the time we
were walking through tiny streams OF hot
water and steam-heated sand. But it was
wonderful trip. Here was the Castle
geyser. which we waited for over an hour
to see and then left. only 10 be able TO look
back soon afterward and see IL and Old
Faithful playing at once-a rare sight.
There was the Lion and Lionesses, the
GrOtto. the SPONGE perfect imitation OF
a sponge; the Butterfly pool in which deli
cate carvings and pellucid water make the
shape and markings of butterfly.
FISHING UNDER DIFFICULTIES
AS We were tanning ourselves on this
long. hot jaunt. We saw afar off the ia
miliar form OF a fisherman. Come on" he
called, land catch some grasshoppers, the
trout won't take these Minneapolis flies"
With one foot on a stone in the river and
the other planted rather uncomfortabiy
against the steep bank OF the swift Fire
hole river, our fisherman stood. I'D rather
have trout than twenty geysers." ne
murmured, and thereupon three full-grown
adults began wildly to pursue grasshop-
pers for his benefit. Soon his hook was
baited ard silently we sat, watching in
tently his steel rod and floating line. The
river makes beautiful fall right here and
while you are wondering why so attractive
Ofx ODD
eye falls on certain small openings in the
opposite bank. from which issues boiling
water and steam. But the grasshopper had
done its work. the fisherman's line grew
taut and then began a pretty play, for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
willing Away Her Husband.

Chicago POST.
Why should not a woman will away her
husband. as is reported from New York?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07

Don't forget TO have Mrs. Austin's Pan
cakes for breakfast Your grocer can supply.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
LaxakoIa Does II

is remarkable tonic properties reach every ogane liver, kidneys
stomach heart and raul the your di
This only way absolute aud permanent
Iaxakola the only medicine for babies, purely vegetable aud its
gentle speedy and effective. For coated tongue simple eyer,
colds cli.s and aneuid feeling + is the ideal medicine
asles good Children Ike IL ANIL ask JorH
family remedies
ani and a onepu
roaas " .or8 ri,rnst eesch
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29

Leave Petersburg for points west 81 thes-
ter 500 A. n. Arrive Petersburg from points
west of Chester Tuesday. Wedueday. Thurs
day and Friday 7OO T.. VI. and on saturday
and Monday j.ls =. NJ.
r. N. X. TALCOTT. X. I. WILSON.
Receiver. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
~rhEuCLE ~ EfFECT JULl@, noA
TRAINS LEAVE ANu ARRIVE FOUR
IEENIH ~rki EI STATION.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.

TRAINS LEAVE AID ARRIVE FOUR
IFFNTH -rif Er STATION.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.
lel5A.AI. NO. s. daiis On Durham. v G..
laut l.ic. and ail Itc.l stations, south o0u-
Meeting af Hurkrt lie ulih y ri0.s md IVES
tern Railway iof farutille, IAncnhufs ana
aN loeI station trfl 500 ltiifts iof local
sutton. on Norillk Diy sion Io Danyiie' a
oxford fOf IUnltI SOLD.
Z.gT.M. So %. Omitted rain daily Tor
Jacksonville .lu aI. b Iur.Na points, Havana
Na~.ua. tfr. tOrnre.- aI No.I0i WITH Farm.
tII.caud loNUtiia RAILROAD. go urttnsnof0
for .ufIau. Raleigh aNi M ll-ion--a.tni
al Dlarofu. wish No..i United states Pat
Nau solid. IriIU. lHIif i0r SEES orleans and
points -nuf.. which carries sIeere.s 10 New
Orleans. Drawing Room sleeper klchmoul
fO Atlanta and Ir' ln-hHm. lNrul-h iitin
uIin -IDOp.r Salisbury Co. Memphis. DID
ing car rIItIf
ll..3 D.. NJ. NO. ID. southern Express dhHt
FOR Atlanta, Au-u. iH lachrontlle ana
points South. - cfrfr i'r lanflilci 'ftehs-
IOro. "a I-Nurs Ald charlotte, open AZ
nicUmOul I.U J.. II. connections Win
Ntw ioIk and Florida Express and ,ouih'
western Limited. which carries through
~ltepcr- fo Augusta Savannah, Iafksouiliti
Tampa. Nashville. Memphis, Atlanta, New
Orleans. rfr. Complete IuIug Car stiti'e
1l-O Pullman Tourist sleeper M0naalH
"wednesday, and Fridays. ~ a.hln-ton 10
san fuuci-eO, Wlnoli charge. WIN con,
necton, ior ali points in leAas' Mexico anu
California
t.0OP.M. Soil. local daily. except sunday
for key~ylle and intermediate points
TRAINS AKllt ElA RICHMOND
200 s. ~, and $3.50 D.. 81. rom Ail'nta
Augustus, Jacksonville and iII points -ou.n
$40 A. D., from keysfHle and local ~
s.5p.M. from Durham. Charlotte, Dan
willie and informed afe stations
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
YORK-RIYER LINE ~..4 Va :o,n,


fsDp. 81, NO. b. Baltimore Limited a.i9,
except Sunday. f0r West Point connrriins
40 West Point Hlta steamers Tor baiilihoi'
and fork River landings.
Z.lj 4. 81, so. lD daily. except -hnl'l'
local express for West Point ara lni'ime
dIate stations. CONNECTS With Stage ai l.eriei
Manor Tor WaIktri0u Hud lappanannocA'
l1u a. ~, a. o. %. I0flI Mixed Italtf ."',.'
except sundays. Tor Wri Point ahd ln
fcriutllalc stations. connecting 100 ei'-'
"a Iesfor Manor iDr Ma.hDfion nn1 zap
rHNauuOck
TRAINS ARRIVE NuNh
HlJA. o., $40. 3D.. dHlII, from West rom.
WIN connection from iAIuhofr' eA''|
Monday.
1915 3. ~, SO. q. daily. except SUNDAY ana
MONDAY. No..
ENP. 81. daily eA cpi sundays, mom N"'
Point and intermediate stations,
Nos. 3D. and II WlIl make uO stop, btlN's'.
Richmond aul tluIHiuu. ...u
Steamer ~aN from West Point Dew ~,
daily. except Sundays. steamers r'u 7"
Gloucester Point AnI clay Bank MONDAYS,
Wednesdays aHl Fridays. nnl l"fAi""s
AMI Almonds tuesdays, Thursdays "''
-tiufdal-.
I.W. ME-IHl 49,,
District Passenger A-cnb a..
I-I b.. Mann street Richmond va
is. b. UANDA lthf
General Passenger Agent
q. d. AtkEkI
Geuera Manager. Washington D. -
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29

Prospective Father-in-Law Do you
ever gamble or smoke. sir?
Prospective Son-in-Law-No, sirl
Prospective Father-in-Law- Do you
ever drink. sir?
Prospective Son-in-Law (absent-
mindedly Well. ] don't care II do,
sir Smart Set.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
The Only Reason.

Mr. De Fad Il can stand good
deal, but I'd just like TO know what
sense there is in this new fashion Of
eating ice cream with fork.
Mrs. DE Fad "a practical woman)-
Guests can't eat it so fast.-N. Y.
Weekly.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29

Managing Editor Well, / must say
you did that insane asylum assign
mcut beautifully. They tell me you
acted exactly like mailman. How
did YOU do it2
Reporter Why, ! went right out
and got a suit Of camefs hair under
clothes Brooklyn Life.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
Isn't il Worth 25c.
To Be Cured Of
Constipation

People who suffer from lalua constipation with all its attendant ills
stomach and bowels sluggish liver heartburn, indigestion, and thin
and impure blood, apt believe that the only remedy violent
praycs The contrary Such aars,
the bowels, irritating and gripping leave the stomach nianc enfe
ouspaed condition with greater difficulty and the
constantly growing There is laxative that the
without pain gripping can the stomach sarpns the appetite,
liver strengthens the nerves. and punfcs the blood while
marvellous properties mp entire system and keep healthy.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
The Difference.

one mans meat is another's poison.
one courts the fate biz reighbors dread.
The locks that Johnson thinks are golden
To Smith perhaps look merely red
Chicago Record Herald
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
A nit Of Advice.

ITe-I gave Jones bit Of advice.
] told him that before he married his
girl he should look her mother over.
She Well. what happened?
He-Jones married the MOTHER
Chicago American.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29

Ilojack Here's an account Of how
n man wrote love letter and got
into trouble 10y il.
Tomdik / can sympathizc with
that fellow. That's how happened
to get married.-Dctroit Free Press.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
"cAPlTALoirY R0rTE

short IIne to Principal cities 81 fhe sonfh
and southwest Florida. Cuba. Texas. can.
furuIa and Mexico reaching the Capitals Oh
slA STATES
SCHEDULES EFFECT APRIL D.. Iel
InsINs lEAFF aIcHuOND-MAiN sfngsr
-ItItos-IAfff
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
The Real Thing.

Youngwed ton bridal tour)-I
would like rooms for myself and
wife.
Hotel Clerk SUITE. suppose?
Young,Vcd That's what. She's the
sweetest thing that ever happencd.-
Chicago Daily News.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
4 Model Farm.

II you want model farm We have
one t0 suit YOU IL Is located M liIs
county Of Cumberland. We VIII take
pleasure in showing u Ia you.
FARMvfLLE FARM AGENCY
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29

Chicago American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Mr.. G. Kameoka is no longer in thf
employ OF Iwakami & Co
Good family table board can be had
at No. 1857 Adams lane, near Hotel
street.
A gentle horse. harness and buggy
is advertised for sale in our classified
wants today.
Some fine full-blooded Japanese pugs
are offered for sale cheap. See our
classified ads.
A young man who is not afraid 10
!. work desires position. VIII do any
Afhing. See classified ad.
A number OF large. nicely furnished
rooms can be had in the Elite building.
Everything neat and clean.
For Iifeless, uneven and sickly hair,
try Pacheco's dandruff killer, at Union
barber shop and at druggists.
A manufacturers stock purchased at
a big sacrifice will be offered for sale
this week at l.. b. Kerr & Co. on Queen
A part Jersey cow was found astray
in Manoa valley on Monday last. Own
err can have by paying all expenses.
See ad.
IL you are in need of a typewriter.
be sure to look at the latest improved
Remington before you purchase. Office
hotel street.
You get the same service at the Cr1-
terion shaving parlor for 10 cents that
you pay 25 cents for elsewhere. JACK
Flynn, proprietor.
Goo Kim, at 1116 Nuuanu avenue, has
just received, ex Alameda, fresh
stock of dry goods, which he is selling
at very low prices.
Hall & Sons carry full line of the
Keen Kutter cutlery. They have fine
selection which has just been received
direct from the factory.
A furnished house with ali modern
conveniences is offered for rent. Is IN
good neighborhood and possession VIII
be given on Sept. s. For particulars
see our classified ads
Rpicurean canned goods have been on
the market for over 20 years and when
we say they are the best we know what
we are talking about Try them, save
your labels and get some gold for them