davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05

lex. Sun. lex. Sat-
SEX. Mon. Others Daily. LEAVE. ARRIVE
chicago, NIL, Madison -. $50 an $50 pm
Shcaeo Atlantic Express :. 1880 pm 1885 an
chicago Fast Mali ......... 600 pm
Northwestern Limited BIB 1926
Chicago, Nil. Madison. 80. & PM A. M
Wausan r. Gu Lac, Green Bay COS pm $50 an
DuIuth' superior Ashland =. 1881 10 am f4:25 pm
twilight Limited. 4:3O 9: ID
Duluth, Superior, Ashland Pm. Pm
Des Moires. Rejfield Pierre t7:4O ami +7.40 nm
Sioux City, Omaha Kan. City 1000 ami 40 ON
St. James, Fairmont New Ulm t7:4O am t4.i5n
Omaha Limited. 9:DS 7a2S
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City PM A.
Sioux Falls Mitchell, Redfisld 800 Dn a.1san
Dss Moines. Mitchell, Su Fall; 800 mn 8.i5sn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANTED-MaIes.

Il COOKS for South Dakota and
Montana, $65 to SIS per month. Apply
WIN references to A. RI. Anderson, 197
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05

etdo-11 wanted to make pants and vests;
steady job; good wages: can start at
once once. Frank Tibatowske. Park Rapids,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05

"iA a. % men to work putting up
Ie, +. w. Luley & Son, Packing
Louise 1H: 567-569 Cleveland, Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
HELP WANTED-Female.

WANTED-An experienced washer;
state steam laundry. 222 West Seventh
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-03-06
A BLIND GIRLS POWER.
She detects Absence of Flowers from
Dining Room the Moment
She Enters.

There is q wealthy young womap
living in Philadelphia. says the Times.
who has the misfortune to be blind.
When travelling Us a young girl she
contracted Roman fever in Italy and
lost her sight. She Is the only living
member of her immediate family now,
and occupies a handsome house in the
residence part Of the city. She has a
companion who seldom leaves her, but
the ability she shows for conducting
her own affairs III spite Of her misfor-
tune is wonderful. Her remaining
senses are marvclously acute, and it
seems to people who are not well ac-
quainted with her almost uncanny her
c~ognizance Of everything going on
around her. On one occasion recently.
when her companion was away at din
ner time. the butler. either by intent
or carelcssncss. failed to place tlowcr-
on the dining table. according 10 hia
custom. II he expected to cvade the
duty he was mistaken. The mistress
81 the house had hardly entered the
dining-ruom when she discovered the
omission. James" she said. YOU
have forgotten the flowers tonight"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-03-06
The ElaE on Our stamps.

The new two.cent Upited States post
age stamp has the likeness OF Washing
ton engraved from Il new model. Ii
profile we have seen sc long was copied
from a marble bust made long ago 10y
the French sculptor Houdop. The lie.
siguer Of the nev stau.p followed tie por.
trait painted by Gilbert Stuart and now
preserved in an art museum IL Boston.
This is the same likeness which was
printed on the rare tep-cept stamp OF
1877, when our government issued It's
first official postage stamrs. The same
or another until 1870, when the Houdon
bust was substit Ited.
The American flags which are drapcd
about the frame uf Washiugtou's head
81 the Lew stamps are interesting to
collectors who have moi seen the flag
prominently displayed on IL postal la
bells since 1859. when il was borne by
the thirty cent stamp, ii stamp winch is
much priced b! collectors.
speaking OF the use OF the tiag III our
SIhNhp NSsiEb>, d wen lLAOTlU"u news
paperman III Washington tells US:
The people who write letters to tie
government have on many occasions *
pressed a desire that the iiag he brought
into use again. When the Columbian
series OF 1899 was projected the depart.
ment was flooded with such requests.
aud also in connection with both the
other Worlds Fair sets. Mechanical
difficulties are said I" have prevented
the earlier utilization of the idea.
The flag is a f4vorite emblem on the
stamps OF republics, but not Of mon
archies. The Dominican Republic, Bo-
lIvia. Ecuador, Salvador. Uruguay. Ii
Eeria, aud Columbia show their flags Oh
practically every STAMP they !s,u" The
Beers used to bunch their flags III She
center Of their stamps. The last issue OF
the Hawaiian Republic gave a proali.
nent place to its flag. The inhabitants
OF the little republic Of Iiayti get a
view Of their national emblem every
time they fasten Il postage stampt on d
letter. but the common people do this so
rarely as 10 keep the glimpse somewhat
Of a treat. The Cuban nag will hioru
one of the denominations of . new ser
les of stamps o o to he brought ouI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-03-06
R SEXES CHILD.
Marrow Escape OF = Little One from
the jaws of = Florida
Alligator.

While a number OF passengers were
waiting for the morning train at Pablo
Beach one day recently they heard the
wall OF n child. seemingly in great dis
;ress. Jerry Delaney. deputy sheriff
and a former Cincinnati policeman.
headed : number who FASTENED to
search for the Of the cry. \
short distance away they saw a big al
ligatOr dragging Il child away, having
secured a hold of its dress in its mouth.
The child Was shricking IN fright. says
4 Jacksonville correspondent Of the In
ter Ocean.
The posse rushed to its rescue. and
the alligator reGuubled its efforts to-
ward getting into the hn! ucar by. y
big dog belonging to the child came
running along aud dashed AT the
sauriau's head. The alligator whackcd
its tail around with great force and
struck the dog. knocking the animal
toward the gators mouth. which
opened with a Guip. taking in the dog.
The saurian killed the dog and swat
lowed him with ease. dropping it's hold
Of the child's dress in the struggle.
The posse at once killed the gator.
II WAS IS feet long. II j. thought t.
have been made fiercer 10y hunger. a.
il is seldom they will attack human
beings. and especially so near a hnbita-
ton. The child was uninjured.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-03-06

EDITOR INDEPENDENT.
Every community from the strongest,
empire To the weakest and most humble
township. II it desires TO have standing
and recognition III civilization, must OF
necessity he based on laws aiming To
protect its citizens from injustice. in
jury and slaughter.
TINS country does with pride boast
that it. citizens have. on more than one
CcrazIoD, willingly sacrificed their Tor.
tuLes. their homes and their very lives
for the protection Of our flag from the
stains of injustice. dishunor and injury.
Every American Is ready To UPHOLD that
doctrine handed to Us Toy Monroe. aim
ing tO protect IL country from foreign
invasion, and yet we who are mostly
concerned III this county and the entire
State are threatened every day 10y Il Zoe
which by far IL more dangerous thar
any foreign power; d foe which will not
only epdaDger tie lives OF our citizens,
and most likely carry away "A good
many, but also weaken the constitutions
~ NA''F' VI Nv lhAAlAtNhlN IL INSltIr
ity, and that foe is an army Of disease
producing germs, o peacefully win.
tering. rapidly multiplying III the sur
rounding railroad camps, preparing L.
attack the people in the coming sprung
and summer. with III 1cases IT such
doubtful prognosIs as ~dysentery. typhoid
smallpox and the like. unless hasty
steps are taken by those in charge to
alter the extremely dirty md highly
%unsanitary condi;Ioua now existing at
liyndOn.
Let the citizens IT his State show
their hberality and extreme patience.
but when these slcred qualities are
abused, every 1" OF us must rise and
call a halt.
Thus far thou shalt 60 but no FUR
ther. CITIZEN.
ELKO. Nevada, March =, 1903
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-03-06

The commissioner last evening grant
ed the petition Of the citizens Of Elko
and placed the town under the Town
Government Act. 1t now remains for
the citizens OF the town to take such
steps as will place them in a proper
law and protect their interests.
At the next meeting OF the commits.
ioners the Water and Electric Light
Companies will doubtless submit prop
ositions to put i'll hydrants and lights.
What that proposition will be the writer
does not know, but he does know that
these companies will look after their
own interests and not those OF the pub.
lie. They have investigated the prob
lem thoroughly and know exactly what
they want and will endeaVor to get il
from the commissioners. That they
Will succeed goes without saying unless
the citizens Of the town are prepared to
make ID proper showing to the board.
In view Of the importance Of the mat.
ter to the taxpayers and citizens gen.
orally, the ISDEPESpEST suggests that
a public meeting be called Mt m early
day to discuss matters Of bydrants and
lights, decide upon the number Of each
wanted Pud appoint a committee OF tax.
payers to gather Information to present
to the commissiy when the matter
o. making contracts with the Water
and Light Companies before the
board,
IL something OF this kind is not done
the board will be compelled to act upon
such information rs may be furnished
by the companies and the result may be
highly Unsatisfactory to those who foo,
the bills. The time Tor discussion and
action il before the CON missioncrs make
any c%ontracte. 10 we go to sleep now
we might as well remain asleep after
the contracts are made.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-03-06
A CONVICT IN PRISON.
DAILY Routine of LIfo In n Dungeon
Cell Described by One who
Rnows.

II I had little work to do In prison,
how did | spend the time? At Auburn.
where | lived the greater part OF my
first term. says the Autobiography Of
4 Thief. in LcsI.e's Monthly. the rou-
tine ~ my life was A. follows: After
rising in the morning ! w"uld sweep
out my cell. turn up my led and blank
cts and clean up. Then I" ~4kfast;
then. II there WAS no work to do, |
would GO back 10 my cell and cot n
small portion Of opium. Then | would
exercise with Gumbbclls and take a
sponge bath with cold water. Mex,
would come a nap TIL dinner time.
After dinner would read and think in
ny cell until three O'Clock. when I
would 90 TO the bucket ground or ex-
erciSc in the yard. in the l"ck-stcp with
the others. for half an hour. Then
back {" the cell. taking with me bread
and n cup ~ coffee made ont Of burnt
breaG-crust for my supper. The count
was made At six o'clock 10 see thnt
all was right for the night. After that
read in my cell sg long as the oil
lasted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-03-06
SENATOR JACKsoS's
REVENUE BILL

Senator Jackson's evenue bill is re-
ceiving a good deal OF favorable CON.
ment from the State press III which the
INDEPENDENT cannot join. II is entitled
IAN Act to regulate the compensation Of
Assessors in all the counties OF the
State and proposes to work the asses
sors upon a percentage instead OF a reg
ular stated salary as at present.
The bill provides that the assessor Of
Elko county shall receive AS full ON.
pensation 3.2 cents FOR each Slo0 val.
uation OF the certified assessment roll
for the corresponding year. The rate
per slO0 varies for the different counties
according to the amoun Of the assess
ment roll, rs certified 10 the auditor.
which percentage will be fixed ipu,
time to time by act OF the legislature.
The salary OF each assessor is taken
care OF rs follows: Nothing herein
contained shall be so construed as to re.
duce the total compensation Of any
Assessor il this State III office at the
time OF the passage Of this act; and all
Assessors III office at the time shall re-
ceive the salary now provided 10y stat.
ute and i'll the same manner thereby
provided. which sum, 50 paid, shall be
considered as part OF the compensation
provided for by this act"
The compensation TO be allowed the
assessors Of the different counties liz
Nevada under Mr.. .Iackson's bill for
each sl0o valuation Of property secured
is as follows:
Churchill county, 81 cents; Douglas
county CT cents; Elko county 80 cents;
Esmeralda county, 40 cents; Eureka
county, sc cents; Humboldt county.
30 cents; Lander county, 9.S; Lincoln
county. - cents; Lyon county. GO
cents; Nye county, Is cents; Ormsby
county, i3l cents; Storey county, l56
cents: Wasboe county. 80 cents; White
Pine county, is cents.
This bill has hi',G4. passed the Sell
ate and will probably pass the Assem-.
bly,. IL it becomes Il law, it may work
out the results intended 10y its author
and it may not. 1t looKs to the ISDE.
PENDENT like a very good thing for the
assessors Tor two years and a CORE.
sPondinsl y poor one for the taxpa! ers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-03-06

\ cutting scrape took place at Love
lock Friday afternoon. From the par.
ticulars given in the Silver State. it ap.
pears that EB Sanders was walking
past W. K Fitis' restaurant, when tire
proprietor cane out and entered :n.O an
alteration with him over a meal ticket
which the latter had hrugh, and paid
Tor. There were nine meals left and
Sanders. who WAS about 10 leave town.
gave the tlci"t t" another person.
Fits claims that he hal paid Sand.
ers back the price ~ the nine meals.
but he asked thc restaurant man why he
didn't take the ticket.
Fits struck Sanders aud the row was
"u. Sanders was getting me best Of the
mix up Fit pulled ii knife and stab.
bed SaudCrs scYeral times ending the
iracas. Fits Is unler arrcst.-Silyer
State
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-03-06

Allow a cough To run until 1t gc,a
beyond the reach ~ medicine. Iloy
often sny. "Oh. it will wear away but
in most casce il wears them away. Could
they be induced to try the euccceaiul
medicine called Kemr's BnIsam. which
IL cold on a poeitive guarantee 10 cure.
they would Immediately geo the excel.
ent effect after taking the first dose,
Price pic. and Soc. Trial size free. For
sale 10y Elko Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-03-06
New Interpretation of ,h, r,,.

Rabbi isidor" Myers. Of SIM Franc,s
CO.. in addressing . meeting Of The
Federation 81 Iinnists. gave n ncy r..
~i"rrr"inii"n Of the design ~ a..
American flag. Most ~ his hearers
w"r" jewish immigrants. largely N,.'
slams. II" said: "pn ynu knnw ,nh.
inc stars md stripes are in the nn,oy
%an I'l' you why. They show hat
M,n'r,r" has stars Tor those who bc.
who do not" ~ muse
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-03-06
Dl.ITl.t Court.

The Distinct Court convened AT IL a.
IN. with Hon. George 5. Brown presid
Ing. Tie roll OF grand jurors was called
and the iollow,nr, with john llen,!ens VI
as foreman. were tmraurI-,i aud sworu.
j. J. Baird, Juhn Henderson. =. &.
Shirley. \. Bruce. George Mcintosh.
Wa. Hunter, n. II. Coryell. \. W.
Gob.e, +. NJ johnson. ) J. Weeks, ".
D. l'ak'u. Fred Reinkeu, Erastus
Hankins. Wm. Ricsby. Samuel Nc
Mullan. &. T.. Drown.
Tie court then tCoS a recess to await;
the action OF the grand jury.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-03-06

+. IT, Maxwell was taken from the
train ut Carson Friday ami viii 10 r..
turned t" Touopah Monday fnr triul.
MIR. Maxwell will be charged. II Va IN
derstood. with having cmbcaxlcd funds
OF II CnraOn business hOuae. Ito OK.
prcssce himself ns confident that he will
establish his innocence. aud in n pro.
viona case whore no VIVA discharged hua
begun suit Tor damagcs.-Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-03-06
Geo. Mclntosh,
+. IL. Musou.
j. J. Baird.

G. III. Duborg, the Bcowawe sheen
man, who il on a trip Of inspection to
h's different bands Of sheep now win.
terlng in Nye county. arrived in Eureka
Monday. lie was met here by his fore.
man, who confirmed The Scntincl's re-.
port Of last week regarding the lose Of
"A number OF sheep in the Sand Springs
country on account ~ the heavy snow
and severe cold. amd suited HAT tue re-.
cent unfavorablc conditions had not
im":oveh much aud that the different
bands oi sheep nov wiGlerug ~ chat
section OF Nyc county were not tncrcaa.
ing any in numher.- Eureka Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-03-06
GRANDIuRr nkPonr.

To the Honorable George $. Brown,
Judge of the Fourth Judicial District
OF the State OF Nevada, county OF Elko,
We your grand jury ~empanellai or
the Pad day Of March 1903, respectfully
submit the following report:
Ne have had presented FOR our con-
side a two cases OF assault with iii.
tent 10 kill. one ease OF murder. one ~
forgery, one OF Jail breaking. one OF as
sault to do bodily harm, one Of hoLse-
breaking and one Of burglary.
In the cases Of assault with intent TO
kill, murder, forgery, housebreaking and
burglary We have found true bills and
the cases OF iailbrelking and ass iuli to
do bodily harm we have ignored.
We recommend that the commission
es take some action III regard to the
large ditch in the town of Elkn aud by
a reasonable expenditure ~ money
change its courne So that it will run in a
direct line TO the river. aud. II it can oe
accomplished st a~nythia; like 4 It ason-
able expense, a REDWOOD or elrshern
ware sewer be put IN instead Of an open
ditch.
We attach hereto the reports q! the
various committees aud submit them as
the report of the grand jury as d whole.
John Henderson,.
Foreman
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-03-06

IN addition the tax for county purpos.
ee. a tax OF % cents on the 800 was
levied upon all property in the town 81
Err Tor tho purpose 81 furnishing wa.
ter md ligh, Tor the town.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-03-06
CLERK AND TREASURER.
\. W. GObb!r.
5. J. Weeks.
). G. Shirley,
ra"n,tgaA

Committee.
CLERK AND TREASURER.
To the Foreman Of the Grand Jury:
We, the committee appointed To IN.
spect the hooks OF the clerk. treasurer
and district attorney, beg leave to re
port that we have examined the books
III the offices above named aud find
them carefully and correctly Kept in so
Far rs we were able to examine the same
in tie LIMITED time allowed us for the
inspection 81 the same. Respectfully
submitted,
Geo. Mclntosh,
+. IL. Nilsson.
J.J. Baird.
Committee.
COUSTY BUILDINGS.
To the Foreman OF the Grand Jury:
We, your committee appointed to in.
spect the county buildings, beg leave to
report that we have visited the county
hospital and made a thorough inspec.
ton OF every part thereof. We find the
buildings i'll good condition aud clean
throughout, due to the able manage
ment Of Mr.. John Able.
We would recommend that there be
purchased for the use OF the hospital
two or three more double beds, rs they
are absolutely required under the
crowded conditions. as well as covering
for the same.
On looking through the Jail we find
the sanitury condition bad, owing to the
location OF the closets. We recommend
that two patent closets aud urinals be
Installed, as your committee and Other
members of the grand jury who visited
the said premises consider them filthy.
This Is not due to any fault OF the
j~ailer.
We went INTO the old jail in the lower
part OF the courthouse and found the
same i'll bad condition. We recommend
that the practice Of placing prisoners
therein be discontinued OF that the
place be put in such a condition that il
will be fit for combining prisoners in,
vt present there are no closets and the
floors OF the cell have been made 10
serve the purpose and every succeeding
prisoner is compelled TO lie in his Ow
filth and that Of the prisoners confined
the rein before him.
Atter looking through the courth0us,
we recommend that the same he thor
oughly renovated and the court room
hall and various offices Ice newly
papered.
Upon examining the county higl
school building. we find it in good con,
diion. but two new stoves are needed
\. Bruce.
&. T.. Drown.
w. II. Dakin,
Committee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-03-06

The commissioners have levied a
county tax rate Of 60 cents on the 800
valuation. distributed to the various
funds as follows:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-03-06

Distrit Court convened Tuesday. Hon.
George S Brown prcsidin:, to receive
the report II the grind jury. the jury
returned six indictments against prison.
ers confined IN the county jail. Clir re-
port WAS received and ordered filed aud
the grand jury discharged. Wednesday
at ~ a. IN. WIS sci Us the time for the
arraigument Of the defendants.
Court convened at ~ u. tn, Wednes-
uay. Hon George =. Brown presiding.
This being the time set Tor ;he arTaigu-
ment Of the persons indicted 10y the
grind jury, the following business We.
transacted:
State ". T.. ID. CASSIDY. forgery. Tie
defendant It Itrd hat he had no attor-
M! AMI did moi wish ore. The iudict.
men' was read asa be plead guilty.
Stat" - l.rs'~ = 81. u"uschreukiug.
The i~e'ouLt:; 80 .rG.-ue ami plead
uct guilty.
Stat - Low Errn. l~nrsIar. Samc
plea.
state IS JaHr- Carney. assault, with
intent ~ Kill. N,."rury F.rriu4ton az
pcarcd in tie ~v=-ai-rmeu, md assed for
tiur To p:rai 'iisru uu . 10 Il m.
Thursday.
State ". n. :. Mu;km.. .ssauf, with
intent to kill. The defendant stated
that he wanted IN attorney. hut hu,; no
mears to employ one Tho Court rp-
poiute | Otto I Williams Is his attorney
Mr.. Williams asked for time "a plead
aud wis given t:ll ~ Il. m Thursday
State -. F'gi Stone. mrrier. At
torucy F.rrn-:"n appear 'or defend
ant and asked tine to plead. Given IN
til 10 a. ~. Thursday.
The court set 10 a. IN. Fri lay rs the
time for pa~>in. sentence ou f. u. Gas
sidy.
The prisoners were all rrmanicd to
the custoi! " the sheriff and the cOur
TOOK a recess until 10 a. IN. Thursday.
The following business WAS tran. acted
in the Distinct Court Thursday morn.
ing:
State -. Watkins. assault with iu
tent to Kill. B'f"niant plead not
gui ty.
State ~. Carney, assault Will mtvr,
to k II. Defendant plead not guilty
State Va. Stone. mar Ter. The D.'"r.
dan' plead Got guilty.
The two ra-e- against Rp.h. house.
breaking ana burglary. and the utkrus,
Carney and Stone cases were set for
trial ~ 10 a. IN Monday. March 3lth.
> The defendants were rcInandrd to the
custody Of the sheriff and the Court
took Il recess until 10 i. H.. Friday, the
time set for passing sentence IN Gas
sidy, who plead Eulj! yesterday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-03-06
\ Had iice.

y bad practice is growing W III the
board OF count! commissioners hat
should be stoppc | and I'm, ~ the i,ahIt
OF transacting important business uf
which no record is made 10y the clerk.
At the January meeting Of the board Mr..
McClellai WIS instructed to- make "A
preliminary survey Of 4 sewer or pine
line 10 convey the water that ilnws lntn
town ditch Ia the river. No mention ~
it was made III the records. but the
board at ita last meeting allowed him
81 Tor the work. This 10 n matter ~
importance to- the county md should
have appeared on the records, especially
60 rs estimates ~ the probable cost 81
the work will he ne2dad by the bord
before 1t takes any action ~ The matter
Tho failure to put 'lic ac ON ~ the
board on record might have resulted in
but one estimate being submitted as
Mr.. Fitzgerald, representing he ". +.
Smith Company. only learned Of il this
morning. Had the action u the buard
been spread OH the records II would
havo become public property instead ~
being ~ the possession II II few who
were present M the meeting.
This practice resulted u fcw you're ago
~ y grand jury u'cstigation that was
not pleasant ia tho commissioners, hc.
sides Faddiing II liz expense un the
comfy. Tho present bDari SHOULD see
that q e cord ia made ~ their proceed
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-03-06

Postal cards hich have bccu spoilwl
and not sent through tnc mails il entire
nr" uow redeemed nj all po ttonicCs nm
der the sliding scale II Valuations 10y
~lrich The postumastcr will pay I cents
Tor 10 cards, IL ccnta Tor - carla. ~
cents Tor 80 cards, ~ cents Tor 100 cards.
Tho cards arc To lie wrapped IN hundlce
of -.