davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09

< EoR SALE--My home, No 56 Kellogg II Street. near Hillside Avenue. The house Is practically new, finished through out in hard woods, four fireplaces, fine oak mantels. three bath rooms, two of which. have Tennessee marble wainscottings. tiln floors and up te date fixtures, ceilings and side walls burlaped. Cnaccount of leaving town will sell at a bargain. small pay- men. down. if desired 5 per cent interest on balance. The location is one of tho very best in the city. which will be seen by & visit 10 tho place A fine homo for any one who buys it. Do not let this oppor- tunity go by If you ara looking for hone. For further information write me al Fulton. N. Y. JAMES V. WASHBURNE.
 o-1p-H s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
Has to Go After Thnt.

except the money he loaned to a friend
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
Smooth.

A polished gentleman is one who can be rubbed the wrong way without get ting hot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Brewers union.
 Nosahogan lodge school meeting.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. Waterbury Turn verein. French Canadian institute. z Ml1cahy council, K. of o. St Patrfck's Holy Name society
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
Passion and Reaaon,

A man only employs his passion when he can make use of his reason Chicago Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
Bnd Combfnnfiop

A combination of mushroom appetite and toadstool Judgment is apt. to prove fatal,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09

no YOU want truss If 50 20 to Water u bury Drug Co.,. corner East Main and Spring streets, and get the advice of an ex- perienced truss man, who has sold hum oreds of trrsses to satisfied customers.
 7z1-ff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09

EOR SALE---When looking for Piano U bargains don't miss calling at our Warerooms. A call will convince you that manufacturers prices prevail on all pianos sold at c. H. Percy & Co.'S, l45 Bank Street Open evenings.
 12-f1 v
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
X Poultry Farm

is a safe place to invest your money and labor if you understand the poul- try business. What other business can you invest your money in and ge6 the same returns for the amount in- vested? Six acres with 5-roon1 house and barn for 1000,
 J, T. PHELAN.
 42 Bank Street. Take e5nvatof.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09

M looking for an over
 coat. and to save money at the same time. tc call and inspect our misfits Also our line of secondhand overcoats. many worn short time only. Wm. Possner. 3o3 Bank street. 9-29-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
coMING NExT WRnK.

A Human Slave Wednesday after noon and evening and Girls Will Be Girls Thursday evening, at Polls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
LITE WANTS.

NOR RENT-Flai ct 5 rooms. First II floor. All improvements. Hal! fur nished. 43 East Liberty street. l-9.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
IDiScellaneouS.

EoR RENT---seven rooms, second floor. I 362 NH Street. all Improvements. In. quire Edward McMahonA 376 Mill St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09

NV WANTED--Agent to canvass for Pi;-
 lures, Crayons and goods on the in stalment plan. Inquire l27 North Elm street evenings. E. German. io-23-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09

TsoR SALE--Ju Just what you arc looking I for in the suburbs of Waterbury. Any where from five to twenty acres of land. with good house and barn, near trolley line. Address. Bargain. ]" Democrat office.
 sE .ss-.... -6=E. .El
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09

FoR SALE. at 25 per cent discount, cn- tire stock blankets. comfortables.3 heating stoves and ranges, in Old Rink building, l96 Bank. J. C. Twining. l-7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09

CAMUEL w CHAPMAN Real Estate b Rents collected and property cared for, $4, SOC 10 loan on first-class security. Fire, Life and Plate Glass Insurance, Notary Public. 57 West Pcrter street. l-7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09

Y OST--BrowE hunting dog. Finder will I be rewarded by returning same to o7 James street. l-7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09

WANTED-Horse to keep for board. during winter Address Boston In stallrnent Co.,, i27 North Elm street.
 lO-23-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09

MADAM Albert. the celebrated palrnis, M Is in the city for a short time Par lors a, 23s East Main corner North Elm street Charges this week. 25c and soc.
 l-7-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09

WANTED-Tabc boarders at 40 Center street. First floor. i-o-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09

HAVE just fitted up-to-date Chandelier Il works All kinds of brassware refin- ished Flat irons polished. c. w. Mes ser. Phoenix Avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09

HlO RENT-Front room. first floor. fur II oished Suitable for one or two gen. tlemen Apply a, Democrat office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09

It pays to advertise in the Demo crat's s'Penny-a-word'' column
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
POPULAR PENNY .A-WORD ADVS
FOR SHLE.

TOR RENT---At 9oo East Main. 6-rooms. II Apply 75 High street. l-8-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09

Y ST--Black and . bite shepherd dog, h five months old. Return 10 James claffey, 37 South Elm street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
WHnBED.

WANTED---Custom 10 buy al dis coun, of 25 per cent, entire stock bedding furniture. carpets. in Old Rink building, i96 Bank. J. c. Twining. i-7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09

0LD gas and electric fixtures made to " look like aew a: half regular cost. Waterbury Electric Plating and Chandelier Co.,, Moriarty's building. East Main street. Work guaranteed. called for and delivered. Telephone 243-l5. il-9-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09

NENETTA. the Palrnis, and Clairvoyant. ' located at 40 North Main street. is giving satisfaction to many callers every day. Will remain while longer. -4-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09
MISS NELL YE T. REED

teacher of Dancing and Ueporfment, will start beginners class Tuesday evening, January 5, 1904, in her new hall, no Bank street. Special terms, "A private and class lessons, $5f F class lessons S4 Glide waltz, two step, schottische and three-steps taught perfectly in 12 class or 6 private les. sons. Open every evening from [ td II. Glass every Wednesday evening in Knights of Columbus hall. Special rates to club of ten pupils.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09

w WANTED- Everybody who owns a dog
 that Is of any value 10 his owner to cal on Youmans. 25l South Main Street and have name. residence and registered number marked on collar. Collar alone will not protect your pets. e-I2-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09

EOR RENT--.Six-roorn flat. Phoenix I avenue. Improvements. $l7. E. L. Tyrrell, room 37. Odd Fellows building.
 l.7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-09

NTANTED-Old soldiers and widows ot
 " soldiers to know that secure pen sions witr cut delay. Pension vouchers ex ecuted George Robbins. 63 Center street, (Post 4o. C. A. RI Insurance. notary public. l2-3l-ly
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-17
Seoul Past and Present.

Seoul, the capital OF Korea, is a wal
led city Of nearly Il quarter OF n million
inhabitants. about "a third OF whom live
i'll extensive extra mural suburbs, says
II. 6. Pointing i'll Eiarper's Weekly.
The wall is pierced by eight %ghteway's
"f massive stone, each with a pagoda
shaped tower Of one or two stories
above it. Tie nearest OF these to the
railway station is the west gate, -the
Gate OF Bright Amiability,' and it is by
this portal that almost every visitor ec-
tiers the capital Of the Hermit Kingdom.
The name Of this city, by the way, is
pronounced precisely as we would pro.
nounce the female pig. with an added
i. e., Sowl.
The word means ~capital,- nothing
more. But il there is small beauty in
or originality about the name Of the
city there is great beauty in the lOca.
ton, for anything more strik;ngly
picturesque than the sit5 Of the Korean
metropolis would indeed be difficult to
find. The city stands III a little valley
almost surrounded by rugged, CORFU
gated peaks. High along the top Of
this mountain ridge runs the city wall.
Deep into the gullies it dIpe, rising now
and again to scale the steepest slopes
md crown the SUBMITS %! the ~loitIcst
pinnacles. lncIosed within this snake
like barrier is such a strange contrast
between wretched novels and splendid
palaces, purpOseless loafers and hurry.
ing crowds, broad streets and narrow al
leys, spo:lcss cleanliness and unspeak-
able filth. as | doubt coulh he cqualled
| clsewh here on earth.
Along several OF the main streets are
trolley lines, and every few minutes a
modern American electric ear whirls
past us, well ~patroniZed with Koreans,
both men and woman.
Snuel OF the past is fast becoming eX.
tinct. 4 modern red brick building
headquarters oi mn electric company,
rises i'll the center OF the town. and from
its tower stately churches and legation
buildings can DO seen tow ring above
the squat houses Of the natives.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-17
X. Of T.. Grand Officers.

The Grand Lodge OF knights OF Pyth-
las concluded its labors Friday evening
and adjourned. Following are the OFF,
GERS for the ensuing year:
BeL jamin Essential OF Hawthorne,
Grand Chancellor; y. L. Wilson of
Reno, Grand Vice Chancellor; \, Is.
Stodddard o. Virginia City Grand Keep
cr Of Records aud Seal; II. II. Coryell Of
Wells. Grand Prclatc; G. Uniacke Of
Lovelock, Grand Master at Arms; Will
u. Mackay 81 Carson, Grand Inner
Guard; George W. Likes of Fallon,
Grand Outer Guard; L. Sudlcr OF Eur
eka Grand Master Of Exchcquer, e.. f.,
Maci; of Virginia City, Grand Trustee.
Tho Grand Temple of Rathtonc Sis.
ters elected tho following officers:
Past Grand Chief, Anna Steiner pi
Austin, Grand Chief, Jennie Call OF
Tuscarora; Grand Senior, Nellie V. Day.
is Of Carson, Grand Junior, Theresa
Ardery Of Virginia City; Grand Man
ager, Clara Finley Of Wadsworth; G.. NJ
OF Il. N >, Catherine March OF Virginia
City; Grand Manager OF Finance, Daisy
Summeriicld Of Winnemuccn; G.. p.
Cassie IIcgler Of Tonopah; Grand G.. OF
o. T., Josie VanDricIen Of EIkG; Grand
Trustees, Kate Smith Of Tuscaro ra
Minnie Hill Of Tuscarora, and Mamie
Stefan o! Virginia City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-17

Situated at Washington, within the
shadow OF the "Washington Monument
stands the "burcauT Of engraving and
printing Uncle. Sans giant stamp mint.
The average number OF stamps printed
per day is between ten and twenty mil.
lions: but under IT rcss of unusual con.
ditiuDs when the great print shop in
going night Hnd day, rs high as forty
million stamps have poem printed in
twoniy fonr hours.
Tho original plat bearing z stamp tie.
sign is never used III actual printing.
1T il baked very hard aud then used ms
u steel die Ia make impressions on soft
steel, and thCsc last, after hardening,
are used for the printing. The stamps
are printed in square shcUts Of four
hundred each, and all Of the printing IL
done in one room. This room, known
~ tho "Bcc live contains over thee
hundred hand presses. AID the ink is
applied by hand to these machines.
Cumming the stamps ia an important
operation, aud iunumcnblo precautions
are takou la make the gum harmless to
the person who applies his tongue to the
sticky etuT. Tho cumming IS tone by
mn electric machine, aud afterwards the
stamps are carried by nu endless chain
through n long miniature wooden tun.
mel where the temperature is 100 de.
grers f.. md from which they emerge
perfectly dry,
The grade 81 mucilngc is changed in
winter and summer to prevent the
stamps from sticking. Tho mucilngc il
harder IN sumner and softer m winter.
Tie gum IL prepared by Il special form.
uia; three large Kettles are 10 tho bnso.
meat OF the building To boil this harm.
less c~oDcOctiOD.
Such il the method Ot making thesc
useful portraits. which cost Uncle Sam
lCss than 3 cents u thOueand'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-17

4 Goodly number of Elko's business
men met at the District Courtroom last
night to ~reorglDize the Elko Comfy
Board Of Trade. Edgar Reinhart, presi'
dent Of the old Board called the meet
ing to order and stated the object OF the
meeting and called for the election OF
temporary officers. AS those present
were there for business, they Overruled
the chairman and elected the following
permanent officers; President, Edgar
Reinhart; Vice president, h. j. Jones;
Secretary, j. NJ, Morrow; treasurer j.
\. Mcbride.
The constitution OF the old board was
read and adopted with the exception OF
the clause providing for monthly dues.
On motion the chair appointed J. a.
Mcbride, j. NJ. Morrow anu a. W. Hes
con Il committee on constitution and
by laws.
An exective committee OF ten con-
sisting of the four elective officers and
\. W Heason. Thos Hunter, Dave Gas.
per, S, Jacob7, r. II. MRliett and ". :.
Booher. was ALEC appointed.
The proposed Indian school was dis.
cusscd and on motion the questions OF
sewage and land were referred to the
executive committee.
An imitation fee OF 81 was fixed for
all members and those present settled
with the treasurer.
After this necessary fOrmality the
Board adjourned to meet at the call OF
the president.
IleEiko County Board Of Trade was
organized May 81, 1875 aud held its last
meeting on February 1, 1893. During
its existence it set in motion the work
that has resulted i'll the appropriation Of
$4,000 by the government for the estab'
lishmeDt Of an Indian school near Elko
AS the school is now almost an assured
fac, the reorganization of the Board OF
Trade Is timely, 1t will furnish m or
ganized body to deal with questions re.
lating not only to the Indian school,
but also TO the progress, welfare and
prosperity OF the town and county. II
should therefore have the support OF
every citizen who has the best interests
OF tho people at heart.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-17
Enormously Rich.

A Goljtield dispatch 20 the Tonopah
Miner says: Visitors to Galiiieid dur
ing the pnst week have had some very
convincing evidence Of the great min
eral wealth OF the greatest gold camp in
the worlJ. Dozens OF them have made
daily trips to the Bowes. Ker nick lease
on the Jumbo, and after viewing the
Mornings there many Of them have con-
clnded that il Dryfogle did find and lose
the greatest gold deposit known to his
tory il must have been tue Jumbo. \
prominent local mining operator in 4
Jest offered $40 for u horniug maize from
about half a pound Of ore, His bid was
accepted, after weighing the gold lie
found that he had protited to the extent
OF IS by the transaction.
The same enormous values continue
and many thousand dollars worth OF
the rich ore has already beeu sacked.
Twenty-eiSht inches averages about
$1,000 and two feet on each side OF the
rich shoot gives an avey age Of over $500
81 tob. L iShtu sdHlplcS give Scued'iouai
assays, ranging from $4,000 to 100000 a
ton. The same old question is asked
daily 10y the skeptical, viii it so
DOWN." and the mining people OF Cold
field nswer 1T. is heading that way"
Sinking in tho shaft on the fOotwall con-
tinues steadily and a cross.cut Will be
made at a depth Of 80 feet. Many speci-
mems OF wire gold are found in the tale
which in itself carries values.
\. sample Of the tale found in the shaft
sunk by Harvey and others gave IN as
say Of 5000.
The great values in the ~IIennessy.
Sweeney lease on the Florence continue
AZ the l00.foot level. Tie ore at that
point is richer than any heretofore en-
countered, several specimen beng al
most pule gold. Another shipment Will
be made shortly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-17
4 TrrribIe Accident.

Five hundred persons, almost all
children, persisted Wednesday 10y the
burning Of the excursion steamer Gem
eral Slocum, near Hell Gate in the East
river. The SlOcum with the annual
Sunday School excursion OF St. Marks
German Lutheran church Oh board was
going up the river to one OF the resorts
on Long Island Sound. When near
10th street persons ON shore saw smoke
and flames spring from the upper part
OF the crowded steamer. y panic en-
sued on the boat almost instantly. The
crowds on the forward deck began to
spring overheard or to crowd to the AZ.
ter part OF the boat. 1t Was estimated
that 1000 people were On board.
The children had been invited to the
lower deck where ice Crcam md coda
were served. They were falling over
each other to get I" the tables when
without warning there was u burst of
flames from the furnace room TINT rush.
ed up through the engine room, setting
fire to the clothing Of the wOmen aud
children who were watching the INA.
chibcry. There was the most terrible
panic ns the women aud children rushed
among those surrounding the tables.
Tho flames spread in bursts TINT sOon
had tho entire deck rnyelopch. Great
numbers jumped overheard and were
sucked into the wlnrlpDoIs at He'll
Gate.
The captain and crew stuck to the
burning boat md did all III their power
to prevent the people from jumping
overheard. The captains hat was burn.
ing when hc jumped from the boat after
il was bcacl,ed Mt tho lower end OF
North brothers iRIHnd Uir Port Morris.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-17
Great Sand VI uuninIu,

Standing out in bold relief against "A
dark and drngy range Of mountains,
the great sand mountain to the north.
cast of Sand Spring presents a picture
that is II. once inspiring and beautiful.
says the Churchill Standard. lts great
mass OF sand IL spotI,ss md presents to
the observer II Of the strange tents of
nature. How il came there Rename n
mystery. The country surrounding
bcars no resemblance Ia il. Some take
IT to hc Il sand gcys"r. which ia no doubt
correct, for at its very top Ii u dcpres.
sion or crater TINT extends down Cor m,
untold distance. Some years ago an In.
dian attempted Ia descend and lost hs
life. Ills body wmG never recovered,
and to this day no indian can be found
who will venture within u stones throw
oi the mountain.
In company with y. W. Willie. the
writer scaled the ountain after an mr..
duoua task. md reached the edge Of the
depression. II pot being safe To stand
Oh ones feet at this point. we fell on our
siomachs and loukCd over. What n
sight it wns! Along the sides. dcad
bodies 81 rabbits and birds abound in
number, while near the bottom the sand
Ia fairly r%iOtous. emitting u noise that
Hcnde terror to your very sOul. Tlc
weird, uncanny found ia causc1 10y the
rubbing Of the millions Of pnfticIcq OF
sand. On n windy day The entire noun.
tniD changes shape and the strange
sound n he heard Tor milce.
Tho crest ~ the mountain winds i'm
md out in most beautiful and graceful
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-17

In 1927 Il carpenter OF Sandwich
Mass, wanting Il piece OF glass Of a
particular sizo and shape, conceived
the idea that the molten metal could be
pressed into any form, much the saline
as lead might be, writes William e
Stewart in the Cosmopolitan. Up to
hat time all glassware had been blown,
either oif-hand or in q mould, and con.
siderable skill was required ind the
process was SLOW. The glass manu-.
Tacturers laughed at the carpenter, but
lac went ahead and built a press, and
nov the United States is the greatest
pressed glassware country in the
world.
In 1890 a novice in the plate-glass
industry, Henry Fleckner, Of pitts.
burg, who's only knowledge of glass had
been acquired III a window.glass factory
invented an auncallng "lchr,' the NEST
important single improvement ever in.
tF0duced in platc-glass manufacture.
In three hours 10y the lchr tile same
work Is done which under the old kiln
system required three days. In four
years the importations OF foreign crown
and plate glass into the United States
fell i'll value from S%2,G0O,000 to 1900, 900,
About the same year Philip Argobast
OF P%ittsburg, also Il novice in glass.
making, invented a process by which
bottles and jars may be made entirely
by machinery, the costly blow over pro.
cess being avoided and the expense OF
matchmaking reduced onc.half. Tho
result has been that more bottles and
jara are used in Il month now than in
twelve months ten years ago.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-17

Some two weeks ago an old Piu;e
Indian known ms Tom Crow was
murdered on the Reservation by his
grandson, a young Piute known rs
Dave Brown. The old man wis con.
sidered 4 witch by all OF the PIutes in
this neighborhood, and was much
feared. but for Il long time no Indian
could be found with courage enough
to put him out OF the way. Young
Brown finally screwed up his courage
and shot the old man and then tumbled
his body into the river Il short diatance
above walker Lake. The body was
discovered and DIR. Leayitt had it
brought to the Reservation, and after
making an examination had it re-
Inferred. From remarks male by
yOunG Brown to other Piutes the crime
was traced Ia him, and vt understand
that there Is conclusive evidence OF his
guilt. lie is now under arrest at the
Resci walton and the Superintendent
Is i'll correspondence with the govern.
ment authorities III regard to what shall
be done with the murdcrer.-Lyon
County Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-17
HEAT AMI MOTION.
Various Theories About the Connec-
ton " These Agents.


ton These Agents.
The Idea that heat l. u Kind Of motion
was entertained Icy Plato. who makes
Socrates say: "i'or heat and fire which
generate and sustain other things are
Themselves b"Loit"n 10y impact and
friction. but tuis is motion. Are not
these the origin Of iirci'
IiarOn defined heat to be "a motion
rciing in It's strife upon the smaller
PARTICLES of E0dicS." Newton, BOYLE
ana ifoOkc considered heat to he mo.
ton. Locke described II as IN very
brisk agitation Of the lnscnslblc parts
of the objects which produces To us
That sensation from whence we dcnom-
mat" the object hot: so what in our
sensation IL lcat In the object IL moth.
Ing but motion. This appears by tho
way heat II produced, for we sec TINT
the rubbing of Il brass nail upon n
board will max" II very hot"
Many scientific men have held hcnt
10 bc matter. and In spite of RuInford's
vigorous exposition OF It's faIlncy this
material theory held its ground until n
comparatively recent date. when Sir II.
l'avy took up the subject and by his
experiments proved c~onclusIvcly TINT
this view Is unsOund.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-17
n Tmr DISTRICT COURT or Tmr

N THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
= Fourth Judicial DIsiriC, e tho State IL
Nevada. In and for tho County 81 ElHn.
Ia tho Matter Of th" Estate 81 John ~
hrrambidc Deceased. Notice Of Nppuiut.
ing Tifnc for Probate Of VIII.
document, purInrting 10 ho IA" ln,t viii
and 81 John H. Arrlmhldr. decreased.
having oh the ili day Of May. \. ~ u0t
como into the possession NJ said District Court.
aud n petition FOR the probate thereof. nId for
the Issuance Of letters tcstam"ninty TO Craze
Arrarnbidc having been flied with the Clerk Of
said Court.
NOTICE. ~ %IIEirnY GIVES. Tnnt Monday.
the 10Th day Of Mag, A.. u. IPIi, at 10 o'clorl.
4. 81. of said day NJ tho Court Room oi said
Court, Mt tho town Of FLO. In the County
Elko. 10. nni tho Same H.. hcrrhy appointed
tho timc for proving said sill and hearing said
application when aud where ANY person inter.
ostcd mag appear and contest tho said WIu
Shd mag nlc objections In writing to tho grant.
ny Of Letters '"stan"ntnry to said petitioner.
Dated Mas nh. Iui
~. g DiwLEY,
SEAL Cl'tk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-17
m"nopoiIc~ In old E~,at,,,

~Mohopolics were quite common in
enk'a'h long before tho days Of tho
S'unriS. while II WINS under n gtuor,
""'.'S L. That m act was passed do.
c'nrihS void all monopoIlcs for thc so,o
buying. selling and MAKING NJ naa,i,
sN''p''he patents for fourteen years
,"I my now process or now mnnufoc.
,uro' THIS Indeed was tho first stcn
toward FREQ trade. Tho Tudors v,crn
,t""y INC great creators Of monopo.
NY ana Elizabeth was tho creates, do.
'eiopcr of thcm.-A1l tho Ycar Ronrd