davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-15

husband after he had been gored by
the animal at the Haines farm. short
distance from Morristown. N. j.
Don't go On the house top and pro-
claim to the world that you are forty
and glad Of 1t.
A dancing teacher says: Jig dane
ing should be taught in all public
schools. Practice in jigs makes one
sure I2otsa. a yqYng Moyaap Kh0 has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-15
Two H,ottIs, cured Him.

81 was troubled with kidney COM
plaint for about two years writes A.
II. Davis, Of Mt. Sterling. Iowa, but
two bottles OF Foley's Kidney Cure ef-
fected permanent cure" Sold by B.
A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-15

good thing for the glove makers. Silk
gloves are fashionable this year and.
on the whole, are more economical than
kid. Very handsome silk gloves with
lace tops are offered.
In cleaning rain coats always avoid
hot water.
Common salt will exterminate moths.
1t is quicker to do most things yousa
SELF than to tell athsE people hoMa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-15
No False Claims.

The proprietors Of Foley's Honey
and Tar do not advertise this ~ =
"sure cure for consumption" They do
not claim 1t viii lcure this dread cdm@
plant in advanced cases, but do p0al-
tivel yasert that 1t will cure IN the
earlier stages and never falls 70 siya
comfort and relief In the worst Casa,
Foley's Honey and Tar is without
doubt the greatest throat and lung
remedy. Refuse substitutes Sold ~
B. A Morgan. y q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-15

Open the door, let in the air.
The winds are sweet, the flowers are
fair.
Joy is abroad in the world for me-
Since taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-15
One Cent Mills Chicago to Boston and
Return, Account National encamp-
q q Aunust 1904.

ment q. y. M Eugust' TUT
Stopovers granted at Detroit, Mag
ara Falls, Toronto, Montreal and Port
land. Tickets optional between Detroit
and Buffalo in either direction by boat
or rail. River trip thru the Thousand
Islands and rapids of st. Lawrence riv-
err. Kingston to Montreal on additional
payment of $3.50. Liberal side trip ar
ranpe,nents. 1'ickets can also be pur-
chased via Grand Trunk-Lehigh VAL
lev route thru New York.
Full particulars of selling dates, fares'
limits etc. carr be obtained by writing
Advertising Department. Grand Trunk
Railway system 1875 Adams street, CHI
COCA. George w. Vaux. A. G. p. and I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-15

with
Kingston
a
of
Rev.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-15
Annual Meeting Grand Lodge Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Eiks.
Cincinnati t0 july 1928,

The Chicago Great Western railway
will on July 10 to II, inclusive, sen
round trip tickets at one fare plus $2.2o
to Cincinnati. O. Tickets good for re-
turn until July %. For further infor-
nation apply to ]. r. Harding. agent,
Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-15

Foley's Kidney Cure purifies the
blood by straining out impurities and
tones up the whole system. Cures KID.
ney and bladder troubles. Sold By
A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-15

thrice she has refused to be candi-
date for the federation president in or
der that somebody else who wanted the
Office might have it.
LILLIAN GRAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-15

When Other Medicines Have Failed
take Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t has cured
when everything else has disappointed
Sold by B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-15

$3.50 20 st. Louis and Return Via Chi
caso Graat Western Railway.
Tickets on sale July II and 20. For
further information apply to J. Il.
Harding, agent, Marshalltown, Iowa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-22
San FTancisco's Climate.

la San Francisco they are tellirg n story
that Is wyrth repetition, and will be appre
ci,ted hy those who have encountered The
climate Of the Golden Gate City. An Irish
man came to America to visit. He was
true son OF Erin, with an Irishmsn's appp-
ciation Of all things beautiful.
He went to San FRANCISCO for a sight.
seeing trip, and while strolllpg through
the city With friend, exclaimed "What
ioine trees So green What mi axes III
Climate, answered the friend, briefly.
A little later he cried out "Arrah the
comple1i us OF your ladies. SO beautiful I!
VIA"
Climate, interrupted the ilnd.
The lrishmsn subsided for awhile.
Now, San Francisco isn't exactly a prs-
ire, ard not many moments passed until
the two encountered one OF the small noun.
tains they call knolls out there.
Begorra," said the visitor aud how dye
think Oi'm to get up that?
Climb ii, said the friend.
The Irishman stopped and looked at his
companion. "The divil ye sayy Seems to
me Everything II climate out here
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-22
A Bows Essay on Hornets

A hornet Is the smartest bug that flies
anywhere. He comes when he pleases, and
goes when he gets rtaiy. One way a hor.
net shows his smartness Is by attending to
bis own buslr ess, and making everything
who interferes with him wish they he d done
the came thing.
When hornet stings fellow he know 9
II, and never stops talking about it as lor &
as bls friends will listen to him. One day
hornet stung pa (ny pa Is a preacher on
the nose, and he Gil not do any pastoral
visiting for month without talking about
that hornet.
Another way hornet shows his smart
ness Ia by not pfoscrastinating. II he has
any bu intss with you he will attend TO II
at on e, al then leave you to think over II
yourself lie don't do like the mosquito,
who comes ,oling around for half an hour
singing, "Cou,in, cousin" and then when
he has bled you all be can, dash away, yell.
ilg, "No kin" A hornet never bleeds you
bat II he sticks you, you will 90 on on
swell.
done koow anything more about hor-
nets, only that Josh Billings Gays: "A
hornet lie an II fimnible IJosh was a poor
spelleI) buzzer, sudden 10 bis impreshuns,
and rather hasty in bis conclusions, or
md
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-22

But there are people, she ail, a. u 40
sstfing remark oy tho other, " ho havcn'
pcnhy to spend for Christmas. WIS
can u mesr TO them--,o those oslcr chll
drent lthurts 40 every year
Tten Il happened. Two small glrls-,h,
Older ef them could not have hoca over 81,
years rli--came p.saing their way through
the crowd. Too tig store at ore corner
almost touched one Of the lhickly populat.
ed cities within = city which some people
cal ,lumf; the thfcsd d, keen ficcs ard per.
feet assuratce Of two small waits, far more
than their ragged dfess, proclaimed them
Inhabitants Of that oveicrowdcd elshbor.
hood
Blu! Ahst time they are hsylps They
were ,gliently discussing every doll In the
long cafes. II they could not at once get
Into a posi- Ion to see well, they waited
uni lheS ecu d, and then ssalu the eager
discussion and excited gesturel no con.
seiousness Of their poverty apparently had
crossed THEIR minds. They had ccme to
see, ard They we're seeing,
As they reached the woman Who was
waiting Tor her change one OF them glanced
up, ard reading with child's quick lntul.
tion the interest 10 her eyes, q lshed back
friendly smile.
Halo she cried over her shoulder, ard
then ins 'aHtIp became absorbed IN ,hs won.
ierful dols.
Say, Jennie, I'm going to buy this one
Tor Name, she said TO the younger.
Oh, no. See this ones eyes
The woman's hand went to her bsg, but
her FREUD restiaiGei her.
DoL' she said sof ly. ID you tilak
you could make them happierf They are
10 rich now-lf you gave them money,
nlahtn't they look for money hereaft I and
orget Their way to jlSt Give 1t 10 one
" the Christmas missions, but not to them.
After an irresolute moment the ether
lropped the coin back into her bag.
An hour latter rs she was leaving Tie
tore, she saw the two once m)re. They
we're backed iato The corners OF the big
urnstile glass entrarc. doors, and, Shrek
ng with laughter, were going round and
ound as the crowd pushed through. The
Goman turned for last look as she pa ssed
n, Her question had been answered.
Ifter all, iDy was Gods good gft, ard no
circumstance could shut II
ON the heart that stood open to 1t. The
agged, penniless little waits had taught
er her Ehrieimas lessnn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-22
American Assurance.

Americans are nor tho most lmpaacnt per
sons on the face OF the e.rth N.yer,be.
'ess' 90 occasions they can glvl poi4t, IN
nose ef soms other usalns. A traveller
70 Korea was diIooyercd taking spsoshel.
OF Russian SOLDIERS, and promptly arr,sea
Have you been photographinc my tol.
diers Il qulred the cfil,tr.
Yes, and hauld like to take yoars,
Permit m,
soap and the thing wss done. The Ra
slaa laughed, and the two men rel, Iata
conversation, whereup)o tho American
'ald be had recently been 10 Port Ar,hur.
Port Arthnr exclaimed the RassIaa
Imp pjssiblt
oh' no, aot Impossible your oompsaiits
e'eorted ne 10, aud pallug somo photo.
graphs from his pocket, h, ID led I tool
these snap shots OF yeur torpedo dtstroyers
ss they scooped down upon a little boa,
wasin.
The Russian looked from the man to the
pictures with undI.gused smsh ,ment.
ihose are certainly our boats, be admit
ted
Perhaps you knos their names, and will
oblige me by writing them on the b .cks Of
the pictures.
Like the Queen OF Sheba before llomou,
there was no longer any spirit in the Rus.
sian' Meekly be took the proiisred Amcrl.
can pencil, and upon the Americans prints
wrote the names OF the Russian torpedo
deslroyers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-22
Too Advanced For Him.

10 Chicago there ia principal OF one OF
the public schools who In his college days
was considered something OF a "shark" AZ
Latin, and AT many studies besides. What
ne did not know about physiology was
hardly worth knowing. He was grind
and a scholarship man.
His little, girl aged six, Is now a pupil AZ
,he experimental school at the u,,l,erslty.
where the learns many thIags out OF the
order Of public school education. Recent.
ly she fell and hurt herself. Her father
found her crying.
what's the matter, Noreeng he asked.
fell and bumped my patella, she replIed.
Remember, this was In Chicago, aad not IN
Boston.
Papa was sympathetic. Poor little glfl,
he said ard proceeded, with the best intcn-
ti1ns, to examine her elbow. Noreen
broke away In disgust
Huh she snlr,d ll.veL's you ever
learned sny,m4k? tali my pitella.
rhst isn't my elu,w. Ny elbo9 Is my
great scsamoii.
Papa went for Lain Dictionary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-22
A Train Dispatcher.

A group OF railroad men stood aroun
Bisrly, the day dispatcher, and listene
with deep sympathy to bis TRADE. His re
marks were not pretty, but they we're viv
when he spoke Of the night operator. Over
ton was cutting his wisdom.,eetb, and Il
noxlous way as concerned bis companion
In and out Of the tflics.
| He's fool, erowled Bierly. He know
more In minute than the rest Of US in tel
years. II he wasn't the superintendent
tifty.second cousin, he would be In a nu:
sery yet.
The listeners listened; but IS the one
O'Clock whistle blew they dispersed.
One morning a week sfterward when the
fl rst rays Of sunlight were coming fsiatly
through the dirty window-pane Of the tele.
graph eil,e, Carlyle, the conductor Of No.
| 7, entered.
Hello, Over .on, what time sm ordered
ou be asked.
Six o'clock, replied Ogerton, not looking
up from bis instrument.
Later Bierly came In and took his Feat at
the table without speaking. Then Over
II n sullenly gave sfew orders and left the
tfilce He walked up the Latrow street
which led 10 the boarding house In an ugly
frame Of mind Bierly lie too smart, he
mutterei to himself. He thinks be is al
ways right iast because he has been rail-
rosding for many years. |; doesn't take q
chap like me ten years TO catch on.
At the flee Bierly locked over the tele-
grams. When he came TO one he Jumped
up and ran to the telephone.
Give me ,be yarts, he called. Il feemed
hours to him before faint voice at the 9th.
or end answered Hello
Has Csrlyle's train pulled cut yeti he
asked sharply.
viii in three minutes, was the rsply.
Hold him f0r Heavens SAX, demanded
Bierley.
Then he rang up 0eerion at the board
house. when did you oider Carlyle to
leAyef
None OF your business, answered Over.
ton, hanging up the receiver. He sat down
at The brehkfast-tsble seain ard winked at
the young Waitress. Some people want 10
know II all, be reu arked TO the table at
large. Bot o. be sat and muncbed a sodden
biicuit forgotten order fnhtd through
his brain. "Au extra Will pull into Spring
dale at fiveforty.dys. Hold No. T."
ogerion Jumped from the table and did
rot visit 10 grab bis bat, tu, daihed out Of
The houee. Ia. five miIups he staggered
irio tie diogy flee. ils vas rot rhe same
boy who bad hft fex mlnptes tefore,
bu, nan with deep lin,s IN tis face ard
~ii4 eyes.
Birly be gAsped.
Bierly did Dot move bis head.
Beily be screamed, dsneipg from oLe
loot 10 the other. For Gods tkke, mar,
answer me Did Carlyle leave At elk.
Eisfly Itlll went on with bls work, tu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-22

George H. DaEels Of the New York Cen
tral Railroad knows man "Up the State
who bears local rpu'a,lor for extreme
stingines'.
O.e day ~ man of frugal tendencies
Was met bi friend, who observed that the
other was rilgtd tu! | his best attire In
cluci < q SILK bat that wi. taken out of i's
bag On Only tie most festive occasiois
The stinsy man said. Heard the neytt
No. Wat 10 f.
Tsins fe ',imtd, jsIklrg bis thumb
over bis thtu ~, 10 the ei.ee ion OF bis
domielle
The frierd b. gac o understand. con.
grstula'e Jcr, said be. That erplsibs the
holiday mtke.Ip
Sun rfpGrded the ciose-nsted man dls.
aus,edly. whst's the use In my trying to
bs economical;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-22

Cd men, coal.h,ke,e. bot ohsiinsts enoagf
10 nght io the death 10 enfor.e their orcef
BoJs, nd Blly, slll speaking 10 Al
even tone. 40 back and tii down in lhs
frcni tesi ard stay uttli gtu are told "a
lesve. n be beii,r 10 listen 10 the presot
er now than TO have him presoilu over
I you tc-morfus wLen yCu can't bear.
The ros6lrs glsteSd afoald ihe circle
and knew these men were 20, blrflng. nor
were they 70 be bllf d. They pnleyed
a mlruto smorg themselses
We don't have TO 20 hack, said the lead
er. MAY be rot, ss!a B!liy then I'm afraid
we'll bsye TO csrry ycu.
The eIfcle drew lilue closer, ALERT
ready.
TIE rowdies turned sb6u, suddenly and
walked back TO he front seat. -Four citl-
rens sat down 10 the ends Of the seat be-
side them, eight 10 the seat behind.
The services preceded With the best Of
order.
Wien The corgreeaiion rose TO be die.
missed, Billy leAi Cd for ssrd aud said
Just stay whsrc you arc, boys, til all
the crosa's gope
Directly all were cote but the Pointers
and their gusrj.. ltcfe wsafew minutes
pause.
Jimmy, ssii Bi y to oue u lie younger
men, Civ Us li1le p0euy. Il has pow
erful n fam !, flsLee
Jimmy went 10 the ffsnt ard reclted "Cur
few Must Not Ring Tl.nIgh ? and at calls
for more gave be Sailor BJjn aud Bin. |
gen on the Rhine.
The Poibtcrs s'iSrtd their seats and
one Of thtm sworc uLdsr bis breath.
q iiet, commanded ore Of bis guards.
Now, Dck, said Billy, read US Il chapter
on Eiket.
Dick productda q niae,hundred page com
pendium Of universal knowledge and read
twenty pages On how to dress, how to
care for he hair ald nails, how to eat,
how to dance, how to carry on conversation
and how to &c, 10 publie. He read slowly
md II was eleveI.en when he flushed.
The whisky was dy Ing out in the Pointers
md they began to feel sleepy and mean,
Say, said the leader Ia an attempt to be
friendly, amt that about enough?
Dick, said Billy, see be amt caught
he points ln the last chapter. Read 1t
gin.
There was no further interruption.
Tom said Billy, these fellers missed the
essons tonight. They need little Scrip
ure, SEEM 1t Is Sunday. Slpposin' you
cad US Chronicle or two. IL was quar-
er past midoight when he flushed.
The Pointers were wesry, fesrfully
weary. They were sleepy too, and fifteen
niles from their beds. They looked around
ppeallngly, but there was no encourage
rent.
Now, said Billy, these young men need
title history knowledge. All, you may
cad the Declaration Of Independence. Itl II
vas finished at one.thlrty.
The bench was very hard. One OF the
Teary Pointers twisted In bis seat. An p
ther dt zed, but terrific jib In the ribs Q
rom The elbow Of one Of the guards q
rought him back with grunt.
Give us the Constitution, called Billy. G
Ii was half.past two when the last sec "
on was read. u
That's do, All, said Billy. Wen save
'ashington's Farewell speech till the boys II
,me sgin. Guess we might adjourn.
To date, the jarvis Point "shiniu' lights" c'
re 10 the dark as to the contents Of Wash
gton's Farewell Address. u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-22
XLVI.

Al last the stssl tysa, came. .u,-.
=. Nv, .'. ''Nna'' drc'sed 10 ih,ir bst were
p,''a,' ma s'e,vonIts WAS most ,r,,,.
~. 'o.', 'ne ahiF drsN back btlag ihe m,,i,,,.
co, shseree oilhs hosita '''
h,e.lee her 'ha resI mcralas ~. q n.
yoe',ful guests 6f tho tlsht b,,o,e :, 80, ~
np'ur'u'ly OF The party.
u certainly glad you cii,yed ysa,ssli.
.e'ufe'd the old lady, eeamins wlth ,,,,,
action !, 20 it really was suees,st No.
nv e'rtslnly should like 10 have t,en i
hu' "hy we're Yoa not thtrs. Aust s,i.
N-It your very owp pstt,
wv, ea'li' answered Aunt sally, her
'''v y s',', 'h'o'os With delight, hal to t.y
y 'he ~ chen and wash the dishes,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-22

Yorkshire nobleman insisted on his
head gardener taking on as an apprentice
young lad in whom his lord hip was inter.
ested.
The lad was hay, ard the gardener was
not AZ all pleased At having such q youth
thrust upon him.
Some tine after, his lordshIp, waking In
the gaidSp, CANE upon his garderer and
said W,li, ,h0, bos il my young friend
getiiog on with yoLi
On, he's doin' d9e, replh d the gardener,
sith 3 fnessiie glin. b.. vorkln' away
there At the gery b that ,si.s hlm.
I'm glad to kaea thsi, saii hig Iord.hIp.
Nbst may lhs. bt
Chasing snails n The wAlk',g ,gas ~ CT.
ti0g rplg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-22
t,ol Tine TO point to The telephone.

took time 10 point to The telephone.
uvcrton Staggered TO the phone ans
called for the ysfd,. Busy" came ovel
/ the wire.
He sslked to the watef-eooler, took I
drink ard moved over 10 the phone. 18Th
busy" came the word. he started for an
Other driukThc room wasas quiet ss death
except for the click Of the telegraph ins,ru-
ment He put bis hand up to his head. An
Iron tasd was toTtuting him. This time be
only reached the center Of the room when
Betly beard dull thud on the floor. He
spra' < 10 his feet, bot TOO late to reach
oytrton, who lay ln a little heap on the
q bor.
BIsr,y Rrourd bis teeth, tut gently lifted
HIN.
When OVerton flaslly came to, his nrst
words were How many killedS'
None, you idio, growled BierIy. Carlyle
dids't leave. stopped bin. You forgot
your orders, Dl you think called you
up by phone to hear the sound OF your
sweet vois,f
Yes, grosned overton. | forgot tie
special. III hsad In my re e-ignstiop now.
Bierl, heart softened toward the boy
when be tsw him walk weakly from the
ciiiee He had thought him entirely heart.
less. "Pfetty hard lesson" he remarked
to Carlyle who bad just stepped In.
All tailed up. Won't get over the fright
for the. rest Of hls life, agreed Carlyle.
Berly shook his herd
You might get a lb checking freight, he
,alled to 0verton. They are short OF clerks
a Frampton.
But Over,on only dashed his arm across
ils eyes aud stumbled on toward the board.
ng bouse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-22
The Christmas Lesson.

II Was the week before Christmas, and
the great store was torotgtd with Christ
mss crowds. OF course the heart Of II sli
the place where the we4iiss, faces bright.
cred aud the roor were almost as rune
rous "a the well cressdd aad tie children
more numerous than eiiker, the place, 10
short, where the crowd VAS most Christ
masss, ,"saf the toy department. Yet IL
was 10 the toy d'piftmen. that woman
who had made purehase for her own
children, and was waiting for her change,
turned TO her coupaaioa with tears in her
sTes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-22
Escaped Tho Might Have Been.

Yes, said the gentle opllms,, confess
am superstilious enough to wear lucky
stone.
And do you really think IL gives you
luck2
Oh, am sure OF 1t.
Did you have II with you Yesterday
Certainly.
Aud In spite OF II you lost i've dollar
gold piece, tore your coat by catching IL on
nail, sprsined your ankle and failed to
close your business deal OF which you ,x-
pected so much.
True, replied The gentle oplinist, but
think OF what might have happened to me
II hadn't had my lucky stone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-22
Fitted For The Business.

Have you ever had any experience In
csnvassing for subscription books asked
the man at the desk.
NO, sir, said the applicant looking for u
lob, but can pat up a good talk.
Well, take copy Of this work sud 20
and zee II you tan get an order. III
give you half a day TO make a trial.
The applicant went away.
In an hour or two he returrsi.
what luck Inquired the man at the detk.
I've got an order for this book 10 fuli
from you; wife, sir.
ihe deuce! You'll DE-, young man.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-22
Aunt SAWS AT Home .

The true lasiegs Is Josh 70 iecpgn'1sary
pfiyih ge fr hfFsei', bu! they ere few who
have bcen fq1li % the en,ire aIf eaice.
ment of Auni Sally. "a whom The New
York HI raid ttils.
Aunt Sally lived 10 remote kfn uely
village snd vas locally famed for kihdhess
Of heart ard coed sill toward her neigh
bors Fer mary months she had begp
fsying ber slender means "to give a srsnd
party abe talc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-22

Ole 4 tte p'i eiPsl ftoekhoidsra 10 &
promising gol ml9a was tIp .tiaslBz on
itmcli.s 70 a cspita'lsl prospective Ia
yes er Re O. eihed he vita 10 which the
miie'a yar zg3tn<, shovel Lls specl.
NETS u ibe orr aDd btckfd uy his state.
msuts b the wti.ten opiuioa Of Iperts.
Val, "a VI led the eaplla!iii, Il looks ss
II |, might be : good Inyestmtnt. AZ my
old Iaels Hiram would say, II hss .pin,s1
Pin.s ,EciaIaed the stoekholder, csnIed
awsy BY his oyersnxlsiy. we're n qasrix
figh, n0xf