davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-27
xoRTn THEM ALI.
Trust Question TFansccnds All
..s. Issues In Importance.

AIoet &uoetlOn lHeunc0n0B All
".l- Issues In Importance.
John A. Wiston. of Lansing n
ex-President Of the Michigan X
Of the Grip. has this to say:
1.-THE trust question Is worth Z
other issues ten times over. Ira
men are pushing that issue for
Is worth. Particularly IL this 1
New York and Indiana. Judg,
ker's decisions are splendid
against the trusts. In the mil
the masses 1t is the paramount
The best workers outside OF tho
dealers and commercial travelt
Parker ana Davis are the
They all understand the trust az
1t Ii not necessary to tell thei
the trusts have put up prices of
everything and increased the
living one-third."
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-27

" you believe In a tariff that will
protect every legitimate industry,
without allowing the Trusts to rob
and oppress the public,
VOTE FOR PARkERI
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-27

Every family pays tribute to the
publican Trusts which control
necessaries Of life. u you want
stop that tribute
VOTE FOR PARKER!
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-27

The Trusts, under Republican pro-
lection, are driving retailers out Of
business. u you wan faIr eompsti.
tion for sverybedy
VOTE FoR PARkgRI
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-27

law, bind the hands of a usurping
President, as the English Parliament
has done with English kings, but the
Congress will have to be anything else
but Republican Congress.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-27

Who would have imagined III
telyou would be 70 reckless q Gu
Of the Administration auto3
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-27

u you wans your boy 10 have Q
chance In life and not BE- q trust slave,
VOTE ron PAAkgRl
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-27

it's the Trusts against the People.
Roosevelt Glands for the Trusts; Par.
ker stands for the People.
VOTE FOR PARkERI
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-27

" you want government by the
People Instead Of q government by
Trusts,
VOTE FOR PARkERI
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
Romance Of Vienna

A romantic incident in connection
With the uptimely end OF the young
Count Won Harbuval. who died tho
other day as the result Of an accident
has Just come 10 light In Vienna See
ing that his end was rear. he sen;
Tor Mile. Wanda Blanstein a popular
music hall artist and married her
after first drawing up will leayInz
her all his fortune. He was too neay
death to sign either the marriage rec
ord or the will. but the of, ,clatius
priest and the lawyers present certify
to the mark he was able to make
while his hand was guided. The count
died ? few hours aftcrwa-d. lie had
an inc. me OF s6O. 900 e year. His wild
owed mother and sisters will prob
ably attack the validity of both tt.
marriage and the Will
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
Men Doing Women's Work.

! observe that you repeat the chsrg :
so often made against modern women
that they are invading many calling
once sacred to the male sex" May .
call your attention to the fact, yer:
seldom recognized. that the case l.
rather the reverse? II few women
have become doctors, scientists. au
thors. etc. and have taken a small
amount Of work frcpl men In those
professions. think Of the thousands
of women who have lost their occupa
t!>n by being ousted by men from
callings once sacred" to the female
sex. Not so mary years ago the or
6inary home work OF women Included
the brewing OF beer, cistilling es
scnccs. bread-making. preserving
spinning. weaving. making clothes and
other things too innumeraDle to men
ton. Now all these things are made
away from home. in factories owned
and managed by men, and worked
largely by men. Our cakes, Jams
pickles. and-most sacred Of all-ouI
christmas puddings and minccmeai
are made in wholesale quantities
cheaper than We can make them RI
home. You have left us nothing but
10 order the dinner and darn the
socks and stockings.-Letter in Lon
don Telegraph.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
Better Than a Lawyer.

Congressman Joseph T. Robinson
Of Arkansas tells OF an old negro who
was charged with having stolen hog.
The facts were all against hiIl. He
had no counsel. and when the Judge
asked him II he waatci lawyer as
signed to defend him. he declared that
he did not
But you are entitled to a lawyer" 4"
the court explained. and you might
rs well have the beneat OF his serv.
ices"
"Yoah Honor wonld jes gimme some
cheap white trash lawyer" the old
darkey replied. and he wouldn't do
me no good. II IT'S Jes dc same to
Yoah Honor. Id ruthcr Deepen on dc
ign'rance OBJ de court"-New York
Tunes.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
WORSHIP IMAGES OF STONE.
How Chinese Sho. Belief In Doctrine
Of Reinearration.

Of Reinearration.
Francis II. Nichols In his Journey
through the Chinese province Of Shen.
81 saw a temple where stone animals
were worshiped. He says: In rows
OF heavily barred brick cages are
stone images OF animals. They are all
llfe-size and are remarkably well exc
clu,cd. Among them are elephants,
tigers and monkeys. whose sculptors
must have secured their models a long
distance from Shensi, where the
originals are not found. The stone
animals stand for the Buddhist Idea
Of rclrcaTnatIon. They are worshipcd
as sacred and are supposed. in a
vague way 10 tc endowed with lie. II
Is to prevent them from escaping and
rurnirg away from their worsEipers
that the cages have wooden bars in
front of them. Between the two tenn.
plcs was pord where fish were
forgcd. or set at liberty. In Its work.
tncs the system OF fonging animals
has very much the effect OF humane
society on the western side of the
world. On the theory that any OF tho
brute creation NAV be the dwelling
place Of the soul OF n former human
hcinC. lame and sick animals become
the care OF the priests: In some Of tho
larger temples special provision Is
made for caring for sick cats and
dogs. To fong an animal OF any kind
is considered an act of supreme Vir.
tue, To obtain good luck pious
Chinamnn will sometimes purchase n
live nsh and have n priest fong II
This is done by placing It in the pond
reserved for the purpose near tho
TEMPLE
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
Chance for Both Of Them,

Senator Cullom has this story TO tell
Of two young friends of his living IL
Chicago who began their respective
careers as physician and lawyer a,
the same time
One day the youthful doctor rusned
Into the room he shared with his law.
yer and friend and exclaimed:
Congratulate me, old man, At last
have a patient! On my way to see
him nor!"
Delighted TO hear 1t, old chap" re
piled the other. enthusiastically,
Then. after a pause. he slyly added:
Let me 70 with you. Perhaps he
hasn't made his will!"-Sew York
TtueN
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
AMERICAN YELL WOULDN'T DO.

Lonton Carsnan Decides Not to Adopt
Cornell Slogan.
The late Dr. Cyrus Edison was a
great athlete in his youth. and to the
last he was not prouder of his fame Is
n physician than of his fame as al
oarsman. DR.. Edison rowed in the
notable Columbia crew of 1873 at Hen
ley.
Talking one day about athletics
abroad, Dr.. Edison said: Our college
yells are an amrzing thing 10 foreign
crs, who have no ye!ls themselves
The tiger sis-bcom-ah' Of Princeton,
the I yell. yell veil of Cornell. and
our 'brek-ek-ek coax and 'who-rah
and so on amaze the good people
across the wa.er enormously.
Il well remember the visit Of ths
Cornell crew to London some years
ago. and the comment on this crews
yell that an Eaglishman made. Cor
nell was to row the London Club. to
which the Englishman belonged. He
repeated. with a laugh. the Cornell
slogan--'Cornell. I yell. yell, yell. Cor
1ell'-and then he said:
1t would never Go for us to adopt
similar yell, would it? 1t would nev
er do for us to shout: London. done
done. I'm done, London,"'"
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
And One Had Love.

One man had riches for his gift and
knew
The emptiness thereof:
Another. where Famc's topmost summita
INT
All pIgmy peaks r5oVe,
Felt the F.en pIggs Of lofty loneliness;
And one had love!
Down in the iowiy vailey-paths Of life
llls years were spent.
Whcrc. FAR removed from moi!irg din
and strife.
Brook song and biIG-sung blent
Bubbled of quiet th!ngs. OF restful peace.
And deep content
Yet there VAS something In his cup OF
days
Iucrably more sweet
Than e'er he kn," who IN the yiddy
maze
or fortune set his feet
Or quhr-d Fams't goblet. wreathed with
rue and bhSs
And found II i"~prplete!
-nIIton Il Gree. in National Magazine
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
READY FOR HIS "sUs."
President Cleveland Was Prepared fo'
tha uauat aTouch"

trestoent Cleveland was Prepared fo1
the Usual Touch"
When Grover Cleveland was elected
president the first time. he was sitting
In his office one day when Gen. Alfred
Orendorff OF Illinois was usheret 10
to see him.
well, MIR. President" said the gen
eral. Il suppose you have seen about
every democrat In the country by this
timer"
"All but my substitute. think" re-
piled the president. Il am looking
for him every minute. He made Il
tight bargain and got all the money
had when lie went to the civil war
I never saw him again until was
elected mayor OF Buffalo. He ambled
into my office there soon after | was
elected. told him ! supposed he
was killed in battle, but he said he
had pulled out of the war with his
life was hard up and wanted $40.
gave II to him and heard nothing
more Of him until l became governor
of New York. He showed mp prompt.
ly In Albany and borrowed another
$40. Now ! am president, and be-
tween callers | have been watching
the door all day. I'm really q little dis
appointed. Here am. ready for
him" And the president drew from
capacious pocket crumpled ten
dollar bill and tossed 1t on the table
In front OF him.-New York Herald.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
lohn MeAIeH.

The world my parish tS"-prophetic
word
The map Napoleon carved on Europe's
face.
Zen nov the student may no longer
trace
AL sonquerors by vain ambition spurrei
Have merely prov ed their Nault!ng pride
absurd:
Blu; thou. great cOnquer-r. thy parish
grows
CntIl no corner Of the world but knows
Ih. name, that's loved wherever heard.
0res; wrsiey' mighty man of mighty
men,
We come to scribe our love upon the
scroll
Thats wit by laualag continents whose
shores
Are hle,i with churches dottins every
glen
Al bearing witness to the kindly soul.
That btiEhtens through the everlasting
DOOR.
L. I wesEs In wInnsla IKan1 Journal.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
FRIGHT WAS TOO MUCH.
Thought Of Meeting Irate N ,ther in.
Law Killed Chlnaman

Ihoueht OF meeting Irate ~ ,ther IN
Law Killed chinaman
Henpecked husbands are not un-
known in China. They have a story
there about three henpecked hus-
bands. who met In a secluded spot on
the outskirts Of the village to discuss
their troubles. A bad boy thought 1t
would be fun to play a practical joke
on them, go he broke on their delib-
erations with the dreadful news that
the three venerable sisters-in-law-
they call married women sisters-!n-law
In China-were coming down the
street. each with broomstick. Two
OF the men rushed in terror to the
door to see II 1t were true and. finding
that they had been deceived. returned
to find their companion undisturbed
in his place. As he had always been
as umid as any Of them they could
cot understand and resolved to ask
the secret of his courage. 1t was
speedily revealed. for when they
spoke TO him he did not answer.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
VIVA, One Woman Ctsrsves.

III children could be sent TO n chew
Ing school as they are sent to Kin
dcrEartcn." says common sense ply.
sician. there would be a marked I'm.
provcment In the race"
Many women are wandering rest.
lessly in search OF happiness wItS
their hands full OF materials OF watch
The trucst happiness Is made.
Each IS called on 10 do only her
psr,-and that par, is never impos
siblc.
when a man Is really hungry. his
wife IS apt TO be n good cook.-Phila
delphia North American.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
Some Oio-Tine Recipes.

Some OF the recipes in a quaint old
book were intended specially for Q
lords table. For itatsuce, . pike
was TO be served whole 10 a lorde." I"
but cut In pieces for the common
alte." Cabbsges were to be thickened
with grated bread for ordinary peo
pie. but served with yolks OF eggs fol
. "lorde." The dishes at this time
used at table were either gold or
silver for great occasions and wooden
trenchers and platters for ordinary
use. 1t was not till the time o, Queen
Elizabeth that plates of metal and
earthenware bega.. to be generally
used instead OF wood
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
Wagner Wao PhiIosopnic.

An English lecturer told some inter.
eating anecdotes about the pet birds
Of musicians to the members of the
London section Of the Incorporated
Society OF Musicians recently. One
OF them was of parrot belonging to
Wagner, which kept up Il terrible din
while Wagner was being visited by a
friend. The friend asked the master
h.w he stood it and Wagner replied
that though the bird did make a grea,
noise sometimes he was compensated
by having wife who did not play the
piano.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
EASY FOR HIM TO TELL
Yeunoster Escaped Thrashins and
Had Smile Coming.


Secretary OF the Treasury Leslie
NJ Shaw told this story the other day
arropos Of discussion as TO the pro
priety of extending clemency TO rio-
ln,ors Of the customs law who fur.
nish evidence against their associ-
ates.
II was at a school in Mr.. Shaw's ma
tive state of Iowa. and one OF the
boys In a class had committed some
grave infraction OF discipline. The
teacher announced that he would
thrash the whole class II some one did
rot tell him who had committed the
offense. All were silent and he began
with the FIRST boy and thrashed every
one In the class until haally he reach.
ed the last one. Then he said:
Now. II you will tell me who did
this. | won't thrash you"
"All right, sir. did IT," was the
rcpIy.-Nev York Times.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
ve,,,,eh,oIn's War Pictures.

The death Of Vcrestchagin. the Rus
sian painter. a. Port Arthur. recalls
tho story told OF tho late Count Won
Moi,ke. who was so struck with the
forco OF the presentation o, .ho unat
trnciIyc side Of WAT by NcrcstchaEin
that he forbade the men In his com
mand visiting tho artists exhibition
The kaiser, who. with the empress, In
spcctcd the exhibition. said: The
painters OF pictures like these ar,
our best guaranty against war"
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
Has to Eioht for Bride

Among the Lolos OF Western China
II is customary for the bride on the
wedding morning to perch herself on
the highest branch OF a large tree
while the elder female members OF
her family cl tster on the lower limbs
armed with sticks. When all are
duly stationed the bridegroom clam.
bers up the tree. assailed on all sides
by blows. and 1t is not until he has
broken through their fence and cap
:ured the bride that he is allowed TO
carry be. OF.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
DREAM SAVED A LIFE.
Curious Circumstance on Record In
England.

SSTioos SiTCanstdhce on RECORD IN
England.
A farmer living at Lapford, Erg-
laad, dreamed thrice In succession
that he saw a pit dug In ore OF his
fields and some Of his property cast
Into 1t. At the third time OF dream.
Ing he got up, dressed and went out.
lie heard the thud OF spade and
caught sight of man digging by Ian
tern light. The digger fea at his ap-
proach. 1t was grave upon which
he had been at work. By its brink
lay huge knife. On his way back
the farmer met one of his maid-serv.
ants. She had had a quarrel with the
man to whom she had been engaged.
she said, but he had prevailed upon
her to meet him for the last time ut
O'Clock that morning. wien he had
something to show her. This Ia what
he had to show you." said the farmer
leading her to the grave.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
SOCIAL CUSTOMS or JAPAN.
Status Of the Mother-in-Law Seems
Curious to Us.

Curious to Us.
The motherin.law Is the most mo-
mentous social question of the day In
Japan. A woman prays that she may
become mother.in-law, because 1t is
only In that capacity that she is ever
allowed to show human weakness.
These are not. as one might imagine
1t the expense Of her son-in-law, be-
cause in theory there is no such thing
as son-in-law in Japan. except where a
man has married an heiress with no
brother. In that case 1t is the man
and not the woman who Is a slave
and liable to be divorced Just as one
discharges a cab when 1t is no longer
wanted. II Is he who is dressed like
a corpse when he leaves mis- parents
house, az a sign that he Is dead to his
parents family. 1t Is he whose change
OF owner is registered at the police
station, SO that In japanese literature
1t Is the gentle daughter-ir.law who
Is the victim OF the mother-in-law's
tantrums.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
To Clean Wash leathers.

Wash feathers are easily cleane-
Treat them IKE flannel. washing the
In warm soapsuds iii clean. Use seN
cral lots OF suds. always OF the sam
temperature. till cleanliness is II
sured: then hang up. without rim sirI
In the air 10 dry, When partially dr.
rubbing the leather with the hand
will make II soft and pliable.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
Prisoner Alds Policeman.

While a Swiss policeman was con.
ducting a handcufIed Italian prisoner
into Italy, they were overtaken by 4
violent snowstorm. and the policeman
was Obliged to take on the handouts
and attach himself to his prisoner
with rope 30 as not to lose him in
the binding storm. Finally the police
man fell exhausted. The Italian drag.
ged him across pass brought him in
safety to village and then disappear
ed. after refusing . reward.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
Hri,Irl, rhlns Are Eot:.n.

Several British wnrshlpa OF tho Aus.
tralian squadron were recently laid on
at Plymouth. Their condition Is de-
scribrd aB "rotton." 4 naval author.
ity EaId OF them: There is not one
OF thom that could capture a Chinese
Junk" The East Indian squadron is
said to bo In n similar plight
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
Strange Chapel for Welsh Ainers.

One OF the most remarkable places
u worship In the world is the miners
chapel In Myndd Men!gdd collIery.
Swansea. Wales. where for more than
morning assembled for worship. This
tanctuary Is situated close to the bo;
tom OF the shaft. The only light 1,
that obtained from 4 solitary Dary
safety lamp hung over the pulps from
the ceiling. ard the Oldest miner In
tho coliicry is generally chosen to OF
s~iatc-Bos;on Transcript
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
puneturirq a Metaphor.

Tommy was pcrvcrsc. Invariably he
began at the end of the lesson when
called upon to rec!tc. One day his
teacher spoke to him sharply. "Thom.
as" she said. did you ever see the
cart before the horsc7'' "Ycs'm," rN
piled the unabashed Thomas. "wher
they feed the horse"
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
Msrtlan Canals.

A new theory Of the Martinn
canals" is that Mars has solid
crust and m elastic nucleus OF high.
or temperature. Tho crust In cooling
necessarily contracted. and the pres
sure upon the mass within caused rs
sures TO be formed In the surface.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
To Reatere Pulplt.

An interesting old pulpit. from
which Whitfield and Wesley have
preached, is to be restored to its
former place in Bath (EnElard)
chapel. II vas removed twelve years
ago
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
Aanoleon'a Eurnltune.

In the library u Hinchclere Castle
Lord CamRnon's residence in Hamp
shore. are the table and chairs which
Napoleon used when he signed his alb
tIcation at FontsInebleau.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
Epolish Statute Mile.

The English statute milo was first
defined in the thirty-fi;th year of
Queen Elizabeth. Before that time
it was put down at 5000 feet
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
Southern Rice lands.

Land around the bayous OF Iouisi
ana ard Texas. which until 1895 wa,
classed as worthless. now yields 325.
900 900 worth OF rice.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
New YORK and lnncon.

Manhattan island has a. sve-age OF
1872 people to tie acre. while London
has so.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
kecrces ln Profesxlcns.

There arc 500 colored physicians
practicins 10 the United States. 500
lawyers and 10000 teachers.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
The LARGEST Tree.

No tree has ever been found larger
than the Sicilian "chestnu; OF hun
ared horses" II is no less than 3Us
feet In circumference
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23

"Mayioi'" roarcd tho woman's hus
band. pnppinE out from behind
screen and ElarinE at her. Smile
confcund you, Smllc!"-Ncw Yorb
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23

II is easy to detect the bride who
acting the role Of the lons-aso-marrie
Gomap.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23

II is the bride OF advanced year
who speaks the most p!tyirsly OF
cid maid.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23

sno-io sc,es on the lower end OF Surface crrck
mesa, thrvc-uusrtrrs Ot a mile from Cory post
oairc, Is acrc> IN orchard, mostly winter sr-
plcS N Scrvs in alfalfa, shares surface rcek
ditch and reservoir company >trSk. ~ shares
Fruit Ep,wers' ditch and reservoir company also
mart Of fugg ditch, room frame house and
household spoas I;oNd ont buildings, all fenced
all tilablc land. two tcsras harness, wagon. car
tizsc, two COWS calves, chck0ns, bees, etc.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
SECOND THOUGHTS.

II takes . bride to feel real honeF
nncopcern over hattery.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23

"a wee ssaE.t tsrto VA SnFis-r, t'rc.k how
- AhtNS ~ acgeS ,, uil" from Cory 4. u, miles
P'nl Delta ~ shares Fruit t'ros"rs Diish shd
kcSr rNNiI >tOrs, NlHF,ss surface pLicb and RsN-
SrV"tr Ins& and u iuISrst in snnther biteb
making plenty OF watCF all the year for ALT the
tamI all under good fncs, tsD,la dwelling
hOgse Ntth s''oIns, stahlSs, eotr,Nl> s,.d other
cut buildings Is 2rrr> IN ahsha. h arrSS In
gaia acre u OrCtlipi, IS a.f.ss can b. faTmsl
10 br Sbhi t'r e,OVN eithsr In cash OF T.rt nay.
n'ent and easy tvrt1s With IOs intsr-s, Ihls In
Vie opportunity for An carly purchase.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23

-st-Sf acres OF tAust on Surftc.rn.rk, bstsr-a
srkert and Cory "u main road. SONS Improve.
mrnts; i-need, water right aud sQtps Alfalfa.
rriSe slQa,
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23

Sl2-iO scrCs hslf mile cast cf Delta, Rcrrs IN
bearing orChari, 2acrcs young nrrhsr'i, S-r,om
house god stable, sheds ant other outhuild-
ius> fenced, water right IN Garnet Il tch and rvs-
crvvir company rrlce, Sltsc, half cash.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23

S2S-tn arrr< in NnntroSe county, ~ in Alfalfa,
80 ncr,s grain land acres Hns OIchard. 9-rNSHn
cuurrCtr residence. wntth ss.tsO G"lt sheds,
curralS und u'Nutlding> ci>trTn, ice honSt', All
machinery and sumo household gOo'>. Free,
sIVOO, half cash.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23

81 10 acres land I miles east OF nelt,. all
fenced aCT'> in orchard. years old. all
ullab' e, with s. NJ = foot UG water In Lnntssn-
b ISr ditch. will be UatCrgd llsO by the Iuu
ni~nn tunnel lrtce 500, VII take part pay
mruL
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23

s2t=A good investment, ~ Acrs Alfalfa and
gvOd grrin tard On Garnet mesa. all ullshlc all
fenced. half nile from ,eNn, Halt is alfalfa,
balance grain land, sa shares stoSk in Gafuet
ditch and re>s-rvois enntrany, making a gVul
water right Price, st,So, part rssh.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23

Nl> scrHs in iIar,S Basin for 81 so fine fruit
or Alfalfa farm nicely prutectGi hills so acrrzS
In guOsl tillSbIr band. An fenced contains
>niall h"u>r srd barn Two scrsS In bearing
ovUhIrd 10 ~haTr-> oi stock in Alfalfa ditch
This viii make u hur combination for u man to
rItI>e fruit tGd raltlr uu small scale, Will be
SOLD GA good terms aud easy payments.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23

-le-- 81 srrc, Of land - mrc frnrn Cory on Sur
face Cr~ck mc>s. all under f~nCr. throc c"rrsl>'
enc stable I-rrOm house nd other i'm pTNNcn'cut>
10 srrt,> alfalfa. l acre orrhAni, Il srrrs grSin
land - acres can he cultivated, water - hr>i
cIsss consisting of su shares Fruit Growers " n
Il 90 shares Of surface Creek u. 4 X. Go
to.rt thCr with other rights in Surface 'rrSN
To p,>tnf,tr,. >tnrv aud schorl rrjcC $40. part
cash. balance AT per cent inicrc>t