davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-09
Fuga de presos
DETENCI0NES Y TRASLADOS

4 consseuereia de In fuga de prssos de Ia
ekreal de Msyagnsz. 80 han hseho variRs de-.
tsDeionss vArios traslsdos.
Las dstencionss fusron hsehas On sl al
esids ulio Otaroy llaveros del establsc cimisn.
so Gregorio Dupont Eusabio Msndsx, quie.
nss gosan de libsrtad preventive.
Anocha paa6 por sssa eiudad para Ponce,
Rosend6 Miro, alcaids do 10 c6rcsI de Huma.
Gao dsstinado 10 de aquslIa ciudad.
Don Marcelo Bios, de Ponce, pasa In do
MayaRnsz, y Fernando Montiila. de Pusrts de
Tisrrs, pase Ia dc HumAeao.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-09
I'm GAIA cOnsentidO
hiriendO q discretion

Arcapgsl AIlanda. Este 90 Of nombra de
nm GAIA eonsensido que campea por sus rssps-
tos en- Maysgusz.
Dfas pasados, fn6 q csss dc don Francisco
Polsnco, quiso batlar IN walls, no sc 10 tolsra-
rom sae6 uns navais, produciendo una heri-
ds d@una cusrta q Polaneo, sobre oil eostillal
isquisrdo.
Allsnde antss hsbfs hsrido q Fundador
Vargas, quisn satuvo treinta Y tres dfas On oil
hOgpital. 49,. 7 como 81 fai cosa.
Allends NO ha sido preso.
Es IN GAIA consentido.
Porqus no Sc buscs una llRvs para esq
Gaia?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-09
Ensro, 8.

Ensro, 8.
Para hoy sst&n ssHaiados en- 10 Corta de
DisSrito los iuieios sigulsntss: Manuel Marti-
mss dc JuanA DiaE por tnfraeci6n dersehos
Anton; Santiago Rodrigusz, de YeEco, por no
mfcidio, defsnaor Colon; Ventura Quinonss,
dc Yauco, por infrsccion electoral, suyo de-
fensoE es e Lcdo. senior PadiIla.
Sc sncuEntra en- essa eiudad nusstr0 ami
60 el doetor GAtslI, de Y&ueo. asista 81 iuieio
.pof homicide que calGbra In Oorta dc Distrite
Be NOS aSsgurs que una Comisi6n de ca
soiieoS prominentss gestionan con ell padre JA-
niess, para que ss llevo cabo una rogativA
CON el fn de que contin de al frants de In al.
cAldfa sl frances amsPicaniSAdo, senior Obeva-
li0r.
DON Vicente EoltsFo, sRants de 10 compA-
niA lodustriRl dc Puerto Rico, yepsrtirA ell do
m1Dgo De IL de In mafiRpS sn Eu eatAblecl-
mlento frente al Parque de Bombsros seiscian-
fhs cA1stillAs de cigarrillos Tlmonsl, los indi-
viduos psrtenscisntes 81 gremio de eochsr0s.
Ell iuieio contra Santiago Rodriguez. de
YVueg, di6 principle estR mGfIAna sus spSndiGn-
dose para eontinuArlo mRiAna las nuevs de
In mismR.
~ETsr tarda se llsv6 cAbo el sepslio de
@dusstYo eonsseusnts coPreligionaHio don ma.
nnel DSIgado. Al aeto Asisti6 numeroSa con-
eurrsneia dsspidianao sl duelo el AYtesAno Rs-
nor V1llAn. EnviemoS los deudoa del ss1W
Dslgado. nuastro mas HsntiGo p6s&ms.
Rl ssdor Tous Soto, Fiscal de In Oorts,
pidi6 al Tribunal 10 dstenci6n y proesHamisn-
30 del policfs insulRr de apallido Lucas, por
peTj jurio Este aaisti6 eomo tsstigo MI iuicio
por homicide incurri6 muchaR contra
diecionss.
La tarAna del Casino suspendidA el dia dc
Rsyss, por ID fiesta de GuGnieas 80 Ilevark
CRbo Rsta Rochs. PRrsca Que l& Ocmisi6n de
16venes tntsnta dAr explieaeionss Aquelas
familiAs que no eonociendo In contra orden %
qusdaran vsstidAs 10 noehs de R7yss.
A nusstr0 jovsn amigo don Carlos Toro
Lab&Rthsa ne ls extYAvi6 una cRrtsFA eonts-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-09
A quien Ie caiga eI sayo."".

Con oil tftuIo Gl AdioS ls pHblieA oil sBolesin
Mercantile oil suslto qResigue:
eHR fAlIecido en- Arsciho in madrs do
acusI pusrtoTriqusno gsnsroso bravo qns
fms moHir Cuba, luchando por Cuba, mien-
arMa MlxunOs cubAnos ahtabsn trAnquiios en-
Puerto Rico :. v eatkn todaVf&D
Y astMrkn, anadimes nosctTos, sar6n los
peorsa anOmigcs do Las iiherta6es pueEtorFi-
0uehAs.
iMlssEsas y contEastasI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-09
En- pos de I'm criminal

Sc h&een sGtivas pssquisas para aprasar
Pedro Valentfn, m&tador, en- Adinntas dal
vecfno Juan Dslggdo.
Ests infsIfx era hiio de Antonio Dsg1do
Rios, aqusl que fn6 mnerto Aissosamsnta "a
sl Guayo, pcg los rsos qus % eJushslAson 81
anc aE1sEior en Poncs,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-09
InduItos denegadcs

ri Robsrnador, dc GcusrdO con sl p&rsesr
del attorney, ha densg@do laE signtsnbss soli-
eltuden de inaulto
Una de Ramon MoliBa P6res, de Mays asx;
utrm do Lais Acevede Rosario. de San Juani
otra Go Juan M Garcia CruE, de NRguabo; otra
dc DomiBgo Vera Ortsg., de San SabAstian;
oArA do jose Andras Moreno Adams. do San
Gsrmkn; otEA de Males Converter, ds Caro-
lima.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-09
Los gastos dc eIecciones
NO HAY eMONISs

Ss ha auspandido el pago 6 los qua tr2ba-
aaron en- las hitimas slsceionss de IL isla, por
h&osrse sonsumido las partidas del preau-
puasto.
La pr6xima lsgislasura votar6 m eredito
por ~ nall dollars para solvsntar ssos ccmpro-
misoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-09
A D. Manuel Otero y Otero

81 ustsd &c emptra en- no ramassr el dine
ro que items en- su podsr de ssta empress, la
hlaremos mas claro.
La Administration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

half bare neck and arms, rocking and
tanning themselves, and the men in tennis
shirts and belts, two of them smoking
pipes and the other cigar. A tray, hold
ing large crystal bowl and glasses, stood
on bamboo table at one side, half
shielded by jars of palms whose spiked
shadows carpeted the floor and projected
themselves across the white dress and
arms of Mrs. Calender while she held
the door open with sone hand, and half
welcomed, half dragged him in with the
other, amid a chorus Of voices:
Come in, come in, you're one Of u.s.
"If you let mosquito Intake that
chair by Mrs. Weir if you feel UP to it;
she wants to be entertained
II feel up to anything-now,' said
Rivers, taking with alacrity the seat al
| lotted to him, after shaking hands with
pretty Mrs. Waring, who lived next door,
and her cousin, Mrs. Weir. Same ole
crowd. I see. Where's Calender and
Weir?
ooh, don't ask for any woman's hus-
band or any mans wife,, said Mrs. Cal
we're all detached? Her charming smile
suddenly broke forth. Its really too alb
1 surd.''
! Mo- said Rivers. light dawning OF
him. Nichols. you don't mean that yol
/ are on the waiting list too?'
Mr.. Nichols, a large man with a griz
zled head. nodded and helped himself t,
I the contents Of the suggestive bowl. 'Th
i missus and the kids went off last week
! I'm detained for while longer. AS 70
1 Calender, he got a summons from TIL
i company, and he's half way to Chicago b,
this time, hope. / came over on pur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

Three women looked at each other 81
lently.
Are we to have anything to eat to-
night, or are you girls going to talk until
murning?' came the steady tone Of Porter
from the head of the stairs. "Its after
II now
Goodness said Mrs. Calender; hastily
completing her preparations. Yes! we're
coming. You can send Ned down now to
crack some more ice, and then we'll be
ready
But she turned to say II think some.
one ought to go home with him.
''This is what I cali comfort said
Porter, as they sat hilariously. around the
Flemish oak table, eating the cool viands
and drinking anew from the iced bowl
CLEAR, clear comfort!'
81 feel at peace with all mankind-even
with Atwood, who believes in an imperial
policy
Hush said Mrs. Calender, who is
that on the piazza ?"
1 The door opened, head was thrust in
and shout arose.
'Martindale! Martindale, by all that's
holy! Come in, we're expecting you
That's mighty good of YOU said the
Intruder, who seemed to be all red hair
i and smiles. '1All the same, you don't
seem to have left me much of anything to
eat" He drew up chair to the table.
i where's your wife?'' asked Mrs. Weir.
i ooh, she had a headache this evening.
I I went out for a ride, and when ] came
back I saw you were on deck over here,
SO thought I'd look in and see what was
i up. He stopped and stared at Rivers
why, when did you get here? I saw a
4 Hight in your house ten minutes ago. ]
$ nearly dropped in on you.
Il "A light in my house!'' exclaimed Riv-
|5ers. He rose, and the others tinctively
rose also, with startled chances at each
other
Perhaps your family has come home .
j suggested Mrs. Warning.
i Rivers shook his head. no, I had q
letter from Bess to-day saying she had
taken the rooms for two weeks more Are
i you sure you saw aslight 80
j ION the lower floor asseverated Mar
Itindale. WAS the door locked when you
came out?'
Mo-
All right said Atwood briskly. .'Por.
tier and I'll go back with you, Rivers No
we don't need you, Nichols, you're tired
Come up stairs and choose from Callen-
4 der's arsenal
Each of those women begged me Sc.
fcretly not to let him get Shot whispered
Porter to his companion as they set Of
lat a jog trot down the street, Rivers q
Iour requiems with pleasure"
ST know. They've got some kind of ar
q Idea between EN- that he's coming t
harm. Anything fol. an excitement. "
lit looked very dark and still as they
| REACHED the house. The moon had set ane
out weird and fornless. All was silen
) save for the dismal chirping OF insects and
the shuddering of a train of coal cars a,
it backed far off down the track. Their,
: is no light now said Porter.
Il The three were drawn UP in q line out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

was away over on the other side of town.
Never mind, he would 60 and chance
their being at home and out of bed when
he got there. Anything to get away from
this loathsome place, although coming
back to it again seemed suddenly an i'm
possible horror. He wondered if he were
getting i'll. The night before
AS he walked his face, with it's short.
brown beard and the hollows under his
dark eyes, was bent forward. He figured
out anewathe income there would be from
his insurance money and how it might be
supplemented for Bess and the children.
Clearly, he would have to earn more be-
fore he died. And oh, the burden. the
burden, the burden was his! The thought
leaped into a hideousy exaggerated spec
ter that seemed to have always had its
hand upon his fearsome heart and only
pressed a little closer upon him now in
this hot, MINDLESS night.
Hello! Hello! Where are you going?
This is the place." A shout of laughter
accompanied the words Come up,
brother, we've been waiting for you!'
He looked up to see that he was in
front of Callender's house, and that the
piazza, a large square end of which was
screened off into a room, held a company
in jovial mood, under moonlight as bright
as day. The women were in white, with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

together we had to come home just when
the fishing was at it's height, because she
imagined what it would be like If a me-
nagerie broke loose and a tiger got at lit
tie Brook when he was asleep in his crib.
She said she knew it was perfectly absurd,
but she couldn't stand it a moment longer.
So we came home"
! He laughed tenderly at the remiriis-
cence, and the other men laughed with
him, but the women were serious. and
Mrs. Weir said ASSN speaking for the
rest:
Eyes, one does feel that way some
tines J..
The men looked at each other and nod
i ded, as in the presence of something
known of old, something to be smiled at,
and yet reverenced. The fierce maternal
impulses of his wife were divine to Riv-
| ers, he loved her the more for her fool
ishness.
why don't you take a. vacation, Mr.
|lRivers?" asked Mrs. Weir. later as the
4 others had fallen into general converse
4 ton. g GU look as if you needed it. Mr.
Nichols says It was dreadful in town to-
4 day; forty-seyen heat prostrations."
"Oh, I can't get off, said Rivers with
1 unconscious WEAKNESS in his voice.. 'I1
+ makes an awful lot of difference wher
you're running the business yourself. If
/ We're working for somebody else I'd take
my little two weeks the way my owr
clerks do, without caring a hang what be
came Of the concern in my absence. ~
thought I was going to get up to Maine
over the Fourth and after all couldn'
leave in time. Bess and the boys were a.
disappointed as was he added con
scientiously But they're getting along
finely. Sam and Jack are learning tt
swim, she says-pretty good for littl,
shavers Of and 6. They're as brown a!
Indians. She says he began to laugh
as he repeated confidentially some anec
dotes of their prowess, to which Mrs. Wei
apparently listened with interested at
tention. only asking him after a while ir
relevantly:
your temple?"
Even in the moonlight she could sec
his face flush.
ooh, come, Rivers said Atwood, who
was passing, make up some story, fol
the credit of mankind .
Then you might as well have the truth
Il suppose" said Rivers Its reall.
nothing, though; I felt dizzy and queer
when I went to bed last night I suppose
it was just the heat. found myself al
daylight this morning lying on the foo!
with my head by the edge of the bureau
and don't know in the least how go
there. I'm all right to-day, though; i
hasn't bothered me a Bit
mo, Of course not, Z said Mrs. Weir Ell
couragingly. And you don't mind stay
ing alone?" she dropped her voice.
''Oh. no, not at all ONLY don't mint
telling you he looked at her with strang,
eyes-'I hate the house! It's got all thu
plaques of Egypt in it, And all the hour
I've spent alone there are shut UP in it
too
stay her tonight. said Mrs. Wei
| smoothly. Stay here with Mr. Atwood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
Mrs. Calender win be delighted to have

you. &c., s- $500
"oh, I can't possibly said Rivers, with
decision. IT didn't even lock the front
I door when I came away. only rernem :
|bered 1t a moment ago. And won't real
ily mind a bit after TIM opce back there
it's only the plunge. Y ou're awfully good
r to me, Mrs. Weir,,. he added gratefully;
but he wanted his wife-he did not want
to be confidential with anyone but her.
AS they all trooped into the dining
room for the crabs and salad, Mrs. Callen-
der told Of as in the ice box, the figure of
Elizabeth. in her pink kimono seemed to
weave in and out among the others, but
| in another moment he was laughing and
| talking uproariously with the men, while
1 the women, on Mrs. Callender's assertion
| that the servants were in bed, tucked up
their gowns and descended the cellar
stairs for the provisions.
II think it's an eternal shame :, said
Mrs. Calender as the three held an ex-
cited conclave by the open refrigerator
Its just as Celeste says, he's ill-any one
can see it, Why, he starts whenever he's
spoken to. He told Mr.. Calender the
other day that he'd been horribly worried
about business He's nervous kind OF
] fellow, and he takes everything too hard
HE ought not to be left alone in this
way"
Il think somebody ought to write tt
her. said Mrs. Warning, solemnly, rest.
ing the dish of salad on the top of the
i ice-box. Il think it's perfectly heartless
of her to go on enjoying herself when he's
In"
She doesn't know it, interrupted Mrs
Calender, with rare justice.
That's what + say. somebody ought t.
tell her She never seems TO think abou
anything but herself, though-or the chill:
/ dren,j or clothes. sH IS
1 do you know-I have dreadful feel
ing that something is going to happen tt
him tonight" tfs =
If you had heard him ia IL said Mrs
) Weir, with tragic impressiveness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

The reason I am offering this stock for
sale Is solely to perpetuate the business.
I am offering the safest per cent invest
ment in American. I retain one-half
interest in the business, my interest being
represented by the common stock. Not
a single dollars worth of watered stock
is offered the public The W.. L. Doug
las Shoe Co. Is a successful corporation,
probably the most successful from a
money earning standpoint of any shoe
concern in this country.
The property of the company is abso-
lutely free from encumbrance of any sort,
and 1t has sufficient cash capital to con-
duct business of $7,OOo000 a year.
| The w. l.. Douglas Shoe Co. owns and
operates at Brockton, Mass, the largest
Goodyear welt (hand-sewed process) plant
and makes more shoes Of this kind than
any other manufacturer in the world. In
As Of the principal American cities in the
very best locations the Douglas Co. owns
outright and conducts 81 retail shoe stores,
every one of which contributes to the net
profits Of the business. The company also
sells Its product to retail shoe dealers in
towns and cities where it has no store
| The Douglas business has been prosper
GUS for more than % years.
| In four years the business has more than
doubled. The net cash earnings available
for the payment of dividends in the year
1902 were sufficient to pay 7 per cent divi-
dend on more tnan 81, OOO, OOC. There has
] not been a year in the past twelve thai
1 this business has not earned much more
money than an amount necessary to pay
z per cent dividend on $1,000,000.
The capitalization of the company is bu
100000. This is divided into 81 1000 OO(
preferred stock and $1,00O00O common
stock. Only the preferred stock is offered
for sale. Behind the preferred stock i:
s1,066,966 Of actual, tangible assets
cannot receive one cent Of dividend unit
the per cent has been paid to preferred
stockholders.
The business is now, and has been fol
several years, managed by a Board of Di
rectors composed Of capable business men
If you are a careful, conservative investor
l-one who will be satisfied with a saft
and permanent Z per cent investment
you should buy this stock to-day while
it be secured at par-one hundred
dollars per share. This Z per cent pre-
ferred stock will bring premium of 5!
per share within two years time.
!: This stock is in the nature Of a frs
mortgage on all the present assets of tn,
company or assets it may In the futur,
accumulate. No bonds or mortgages cal
be placed on the property Of the compan!
to lessen the security of the preferred
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

pose to tell his last words to his wife. who:
didn't want Them
Ned had already brought them" said
Mrs Calender, turning to the tall. quiet.
man of the cigar, Mr.. Atwood, who was
her brother. It's such a mercy that he
happened to come on, or I'd have been
here all Alone ss1
Looks like it," said Mr.. Porter, a stout
fair gentleman with cool gray eye. a
bald head, and a gurgling laugh. What
do you think Rivers, these girls here
he waved his hand-"had been counting
on seeing the whole lot of us Tonight,
and brewed that lemonade on purpose.
Every one has come now but the Mar
tindales," said Mrs. Weir, a little woman
with loosely piled dark hair, and a gentle.
winning voice, occasionally diversified
with a surprising Shrek of laughter.
1.-THE Martindales! Why, they only, re-
turned this evening" met them on the
boat said Rivers.
Yes, we know that, but one Of them
will be over here just the same" said
Mrs. Calender placidly. They'll want to
see what we're doing. Do somebody pay
a little attention to Mrs. Waring; she
hasn't said a word for half an hour. be-
lieve she's hoping that Henryn be too
homesick to stay away"
mot quite" said Mrs. Warning with q
little tremble in her lower lip.
Mice, kind little woman YOU are, said
Porter severely. Want to enjoy your
self thinking how unhappy Warning is.
Well, I'm glad he went, and hope he'll
stay until he's we'll.
HE would have taken me with him if
could have left the children murn1ured
Mrs. Waring.
Eyes, the children win every time,
said Porter with easy philosophy.
Il don't see," said Mr.. Nichols, filling
his pipe again, why a mans family
should stay in town and broi because he
has to. It wouldn't be any satisfaction tc
| me, know that. My little girls write tc
me every day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

side the house and even while he spoke
the gas fared UP bright in the second
story The edge of a shadow wavered to-
ward the back of the room; then 1t came
forward and disappeared. The next mo-
ment the shade Of the front window was
partly drawn up and pulled down again by
a round white arm, half clad in the loose
sleeve of a pink kimono.
Rivers sat in the big wicker chair with
his arms around his little wife. Her head,
with it's light curls, lay on his shoulder
and both Of her hands held one of his
large ones as she talked.
& You are sure you do not mind my COM
ing in this way?"
No. No, my Betsy, do not mind" He
touched his lips to her forehead and
smoothed the folds of her pink gown with
the strong, unnecessarily firm touch of a
man. But where are the 'boys?''
Il left them with Alice'--Alice was her
sister-''for another week., couldn't
bring them back in this hot weather.
heft them with Alice!''
Yes, don't talk about It," She colored
nervously and then went on. Il know
they're all right, but if think about it
too much I'll get silly-as did about you.
them, for they have some one to look after
them. and Alice will telegraph every day."
How did you get silly about me?"
She sclasped and unclasped his hand. IT
don't know. Yes, I do. 1t was worse
than the time thought of little Brook
and the tiger. I kept imagining and i'm
agining dreadful things. Last night I
thought you were-dead saw you fallen
on the floor" Her voice dropped to a
note Of horror, and her eyes grew dark as
/ they stared at him. Where did you get
that cut on your forehead? Were you ill
last night? Did you have fall?"
1 He nodded, gazing steadily at her.
I'm all right now
!. "Oh,' she said, with q long, shivering
breath, and her face on his shoulder.
4 Presently she fell to kissing his hand
holding it tight when he strove to draw
it away.
81 got here at 10 O'clock Il thought
knew you were at the Callender's. I went
to work and cleared up the buffers pan
try, or I couldn't have slept here. The
house is in q dreadful condition
Yes. Don't you care"
i 81 don't. I'll have an army here clean
ing tomorrow. But oh. Brookton-' she
broke off suddenly-'Do send me away
again!' There was a new, passionate ring
in her voice. Never send me away again
I I've been wild, wild, wild for you! Prom.
. Use never to send me away again. Let ms
tstay with you always-whatever happen.
like this-until we die!" A sob caugh
her by the throat
= The strong and tender clasp of his arm!
answered her-her trembling ceased
After silence, he said gently.
I'm going down stairs now to lock up.
She rose, flushing under his smiling
h eyes as he held her off at arms length
to say:
'It seems to me you've reached a higl
pitch Of romance after seven years, Mrs
Rivers!''
"Ah, don't DON'T she repeated Sh
raised her dropping head and flashed
reckless glance at him, half 1nirthful, hal
tragic
ooh, it's dreadful to care SO much abou
any man! Goodness knows what I'll ge
to in seven years more!''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14

stockholders.
There is no better investment in the
country now available to the public. Large
blocks of this stock have been sold to
careful business men. I have also sold
many single shares to working people and
persons who have small amounts of money
in savings banks. This is a good invest-
ment for the large investor, and it Isl
equally As good for the workingman and
small investor.
All stock sold this month will receive
the full six months dividend the first day
of next July.
The most searching investigation of all
the books, papers and records of the w.
L. Douglas Shoe Co. is invited, and every
facility will be afforded any prospectiva
investor or his representative who may
come to the corporations office at Brock
ton. w. L. DOUGLAS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
How to get this 1876 Preferred Stock.

You can get one or more shares Of this
per cent Preferred stock at once by
sending cash, certified check, cashiers
check, express or postoffice money order
to w. L. Douglas. Brockton, Mass.
3o-DAY OPTION CERTIFICATE
In order to give plenty of time and OPP
portunity for investigation, 3O-day option
certificates are being issued. To secure
one of these option certificates. fill out
the coupon below, stating the number Of
shares desired, giving your name and adj
dress. On receiving this coupon I will
send you an option certificate good for 80
days, and convincing informa ton. This
entails no obligation on your part. Cut
out the coupon, secure the 3O-day option
first and do your investigating afterwards.