davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-15
Falsifyfng Returns.

One of the forms OF fraud has been
to make false returns. The first box
opened showed that the Republicans
lost seventy-four votes because the
Democratic officials had counted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-21
RUN THE TRAINS.
Railroad Telegraph Operators Must
Know Their Business.

One of the most important positions
on Il railroad outside of the executive
offices is that of Il railroad tclegrapher.
Besides being a skilled operator at his
instrument, he must have n cool head
and good executive ability for the work
of the train dispatcher requires all OF
these things.
In the first place n railroad teleg-
raphor must be an expert operator, not
necessarily fast one, but one who has
the code down to perfection so that il
is at his finger tips. A false knowledge
of the alphabet might cost human lives
besides causing costly trouble in multi
tudinOuS other ways.
One of the most important requisites
for telegrapher is that Of resource
fulncss. 1t oftentimes happens that
many serious accidents should have
been prevented by the exercise of a
little Judgment and resource.
railroad telegrapher must also
have fairly good knowledge Of the
common essentials of railroading, that
is. must know the meaning of the many
different signals that govern the run
ming of trains and also a pretty init
mate idea of the road. A good knowl-
edge of these things will oftentimes be
of immense service to an operator in
keeping track of trains.
In every railroad telegraph Office, the
operators have map of the road laid
out for them with the principal sdings,
stations, grades and crossings that they
may be better able to govern them
selves accordingly. An intimate knowl-
edge of the grades and sidings is espec-
tally needed. In reckoning the running
time of Il train, the operator has to take
into consideration the grades, number
of cars and the capacity of the locomo-
tive for hauling them, as, unless he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-21
KENNEBEC.
CHELSEA.

After n pleasant sOjOurn OF two
weeks with her friend, Mrs. Emma
Davidson of Chelsea. Mrs. c. L. Floyd
has returned to her home in Beach
mont, Mass.
Mrs. Elias Wilson, who has been
quite i'll, the past week, is now recOv-
ering.
Mrs. Gilman, who has had a severe
attack of grip, is now better.
The grammar and primary grades
have been united i'm one school for the
summer term, which began, Monday.
April IS, i'm charge of Maude f. Meri-
thew.
Rev. and Mrs. +. w. ToWle and
daughter Jeanne. returned from the
East Maine Conference, last Monday.
Mr.. TOwle has been reappointed to this
charge. to the great delight of all of
his parishioners.
LITCHFlELD.
Miss Edith Griffin of Boston is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Augustus Goodwin.
Ed Gilman has returned to Lowell,
Mass
OCIOUi opeHtu mere, MOHuaN, WIN MISS
Nellie Ham. teacher. Miss Clarabcl Hig
gins is teaching at the North. She boards
with Mrs. Cora Cram.
Miss Sallie True began her first school,
Monday i'm Bowdoin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Yates are away for
a few days. while the Rich saw mill is
shut down for repairs.
MT. VERNON.
John +. Tyler was in town. Saturday
and Sunday.
r. II. Jacobs Just now is stopping at
West Mt. Vernon. looking after the men
saving the birch at the mill of Briggs
brothers.
Ira b. Tracy is building his stable and
will soon have 1t up.
The schools in town will commence
Monday. April 18th, for the summer.
There are several cases of German
measles in town.
Lennie Wills. who had an operation
performed on his eyes for cataract at the
Augusta Hospital. is very much bene-
fitted.
The snow of last week gave the farmers
one more chance to haul logs to the saw
mill
A largo number of our citizens went
over to Kent's Hill. Monday. to attend
the great auction sale of the Il. w. Harri-
man estate.
Carroll l.. Folsom has returned to Wor-
cester Mass, as an attendant at the asy-
lum.
Mr.. Hodgkins. the striper and painter, is
In town to work on wagons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-21

does Know them, he might give
thst could not be fulfilled ana ,o 'oes
might ensue. foubie
passenger trains are the o..,
trains 10 Keep track Of on the road ~
the telegraph operator has tn daa, ma
az their running time closely foI,o "th
certain schedule. With n freIgb, ".
ever. 1t is different because of the wv
delays that are always arising. ra'
road operator can never tell nh,
freight train will be an hour I,,o
fh"nrh the train may be keeping 10 =,
schedule. Through freights are MT
troublesome as the local freight 49,,
which make more stops than the o..
~ ,,,.,o, ,,o ro,,u J. q
ally secs his hardest work as al tho, ;.
the service is apt to be more Or le.,
ranged on account Of storms ana n,t e
unavoidable occurrences. Snow s,nrt'
are an especial bane to the operatap us
then all trains have to be run on sys,i rs
schedules and the work Of gettina Prgcial
OF way for half dozen trains eca,,a asW
over the road is anything but an eaea
task. "' easy
ON railroad systems where thera
h'"pie tTacES or more. the railroad tai
rapher operators work is much Cog
Tor then it Is simpler running the trains
not having TO arrange 50 much for ,bni..
passing one another. On the Neu NH
central railroad, which is the only f on1
track railroad in the world. two NJ 'v ,It
tracks are for passenger trains ona m ne
ing ana one coming. and the Other ~, ~
ar; are ior the freight trains. Althoa@b
there are n great number Of traine ra sa
nlhg al the time on this road, the taleg,
raphcrs. while they have 10 keep trsft
OF more trains than ON smaller systems
can always figure on the double tract,
for passing trains d0As
on many railroads. notably on the De
ton ~ Albany in New England. the oneT,
ators have decided adjunct in the Linc.
system Of signals. At stated intrrvais
along the road these automatic signais
are placed. When Il train passes one ~
these signals. the danger signal is set
when the. next signal is reached. the oue
previous is set to safe again In casa
of accident between signals, an Approach.
ing train would be notified by the set sig.
nal behind the wrecked train and conIa
stop before disaster came
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-21
SAGADAH0C.
BOWDOlN,

The friends of Mrs. Charles Trufant
will be pleased to hear that she is very
much improved.
Mrs. Alice Weber is at home for 4
few days and reports that Mrs. Fife
Given is very low. Mrs. Given was a
Miss COOmbs before her marriage and
lived in Bowdoin.
John Small sold one of his horses last
week.
Our mail carrier makes his trips
every day. Bad roads don't stop him
and he has not lost a day since he has
been on the route. He is liked very
much.
w. Farley has bought the V. Darling
farm, formerly the r. Starbird farm.
Mrs. Higgins is sick. She is at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. A. NJ.
Brown.
Gilbert Grover has sawed $50 cords of
wood with his gasoline engine and has
$50 more engaged to saw.
Miss Clara Williams is going to teach
in Massachusetts this summer.
Miss Levella Williams is in Lewiston.
Mrs. y. ]. Wheeler who has been sick
Is much better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-21

will make improvements and put the
buildings in thorough repair. 1t is
centrally located on Main street and
when completed viii add much to the
beauty of the village.
r. Il. Upham. former resident Of
this village. now Of Connecticut. Is Wis
iting friends, here.
Ralph /. Morse has returned to Yale
after his Easter vacation.
The announcement Of Miss Clara
Rigelow's marriage, ut her home in
Lexington, Mass, has been received by
her many friends here. She has spent
several seasons here, ut her Cncle'a
George N. Stevens and has made q
host of friends. who wish for her and
the groom many years Of happiness.
Mrs. II. n. Dennis, who has been
critically i'll for several weeks. shows
slight Improvement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-21

noon. Saturday afternoon and SUNDAY
morning people were going on runners
again.
The ferry-boats were put In last
Tuesday, between Dresden and Ken
mond.
Rev. F. ". Brooks is to remain in
town another year.
Charles Sheldon of Augusta spent
few days with his parents last week.
ALMA.
T. A. Simpson has gone to Canada after
horses.
Beatrice Hodgkins returned home from
a visit to Boston, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. l.. Weeks attended 5.
w. Kings funeral, Friday.
F. F. Coker of Somerville, has been
spending few days in town.
j. II. Carpenter of Portland, was in this
place, Saturday.
L. Q. Townsend of Boston, was in town,
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Sargent Of Damariscotta
Mills. has been spending few days with
her sister. Mrs. I. A. Simpson.
Beatrice Hayward went to South Gar,
diner, Friday. where she will teach school
this summer.
The following teachers have been en-
gagged to teach the summer schools
Head Tide, Minnie Dow; Alma VILLAGE
Blanche Albee; Alma Center. Alice Clan
cy: SheepScot Sarah l.. Flye; West Alma
Hattie Houdlette. All the schools will be
gin. Monday. April p. except Sheepscot
which opened. Monday, April 4.
Joel Card visited his son. DR.. A. NJ
Card, Monday.
JOIcE.
The following teachers have been en-
gagged for the spring terms of the White-
field schools: Grace Knight, Kings Mis-
Inez Ripley. FOwles school; Dycal fierseE.
Wheeler school; Eta Ring. Choate school
May Hanley. Lewis school: Mabel Han
ley. Church school; Winnired Rellly'
Reyes Corner school, Alice Branil
Cooper's Mills school; Harriet Harlow
Carleton school; Nellie Carpenter, Northy
school.
Ernest Dunton and William Grady nave
been at work for Henry CARY az NOT u
Whitetield for the past two weeks.
John Newman. who has been boarding
at Mr.. Norcross' died, Sunday morning
Mrs Ernest Dunton and little daughters
George and Grace are visiting Mrs. Dun
tons parents at Kings Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-21
PtNOBSCO!.
ETH MA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graves of New
port are in town visiting Mrs. Graves
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.. a. Sanborn
for a few days.
Mr.. Wallace Bowhanna has killed
and dressed over 20 hogs and Z beef
cattle, the past year.
Mrs. Blanch Whitcomb has returned
to her home at Portland.
Mrs. Henry Adafr has returned to
Brownville. Her mother, Mrs. Frank
Shaw, for whom she has been caring.
is gaining, but not able to be up yet.
Mr.. Smart has had fine run in the
mill for the past week.
Stillman Locke, Chief Patriarch of
Paron Encampment, /. o. o. F., went
to Portland n few days ago to attend
the encampment of this district.
The Graves brothers, ii. l.. and w.
II. Graves have moved their drilling
machine to WinterpOrt, where they
have several wells to drill.
Mrs. Mary Locke is still en- the sick
list.
Mrs. Hutchings is better once more
and is now doing her work.
A little baby arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Brown, Sunday.
1t is a boy.
Mrs. Stillman Sylvester of Augusta,
is in town at her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank ShaW's.
GARLAND.
Mrs. Eunice Wakefield has returned
to her home She passed the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Clark, in
the village.
The examination of teachers for the
Garland schools was held, last Satur-
day. at the village schoolhouse.
Rev. A. G. Hall delivered the address
to the graduating class of the Garland
High school, last Sunday morning, at
the Free Baptist church. There were
no services at the Congregational
church, as the people all were inter-
ested in the exercises. The graduating
exercises will be held at Grange hall,
April q. In the evening. There are II
I'm the class. to whom parts have been
assigned as follows: Salutatory, Edith
McCGmb; history. Bernice Oliver;
prophecy. Stella Skillins; poem, Nellie
Libby; ode. Letha Oliver: essays, Belle
Skillin, Mary Adams. Lila Pennington;
Grafton. Earl Lincoln; presentation of
gifts William r. Osgood; valedictory,
Ida Wood.
Bert Y. Avery went to Portland as
Republican delegate, last Thursday,
and from there to Boston on a business
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-21
STATE NEWS.
FRANKLIN.
MERCER.

MERCER.
Owing to the protracted illness Vi W.
s. Morse, a dozen OF his friends al
tackled his woodpile. Friday afterrooi''
and fitted over four cords ready lor
the stove. Mr.. Morse was very CRATE
full for this generous offering. He Is
still confined to the thouse, although
slowly convalescing.
Mrs. Alvira Wood is gaining. Her
daughters, Miss Cora and Mrs. H. L.
Frederic of Boston, are at home caring
for her.
3. l.. Frederic returned to BOSTON,
Tuesday morning.
school.
c. II. Pressey is gaining. He has
been in poor health for some time with
d bad cough and cold.
The funeral of the late Mrs. David
Lawrence took place at her home
Thursday afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Bartlett
of Weeks Mills officiated. Jonas Var
ney. Fred Hatch. Mrs. Ev. Owens ana
Mrs. Carrie Allen RENDERED the follow
ing beautiful hymns: Some sweet
Morn "There'n Be No Sorrow There,
Wait and Murmur Not" Mrs. Law
renee had been in poor health Tor sew
eral years. She also had seVeral
hemorrhages, from the last OF Whlch
she had not sufficient strength TO re-
cover. Hers was beautiful CHRISTIAN
life, one worthy of imitation. She was
always cheerful, patient and uncom-
planning. Her age was 60 years ana
months. Rev. ID. Lawrence has the
heartfelt sympathy of his many friends
in being thus suddenly left alone in
his beautiful home In his feeble health
and advanced age it seems doubly
hard.
We understand George Bean has sold
his farm.
FREEMAN.
Rev. David III. Cowan has closed his la
bors at the Starbird school house for the
present.
our old cream collector. S. L. Huff. is
again on his route in this vicinity. All are
glad to see him back.
Ray, the little son of Albert HUFF, has
been quite sick. He is now somewhat
improved.
Allie Durrell has been working for A..
W. Mayo sapping. They are making a
fine lot of syrup.
Lena Tapley is working for Mrs. Fred
Page in Strong. Mrs. Page is in very
poor health.
No services at the church at vest Free
man, Sunday, Mr.. Howard HI, {: to at
tend funeral. But few wou, re been
present had there been serI.,~ as so
many of the roads were impossible for
teams.
e. S. Parlin. who has been at the hos
pital at Augusta for the last few months,
died at that institution. Saturday. The
funeral was held, Tuesday. at the Cen
ter school house. He was 40 years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-21
SOMERSET,
FAIRFIELD CENTER,

Mrs. Y. c. Totman of Bar Mills, is
spending few weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Tozier.
Charles Smith has moved into the
house he bought of George Stewart.
Earle Nye and Herbert Bickford have
had telephone put in.
Mrs. Luther Allen is visiting relatives
in Auburn.
John Allen is to move into the house
recently vacated by Charles Smith.
Emerson Hall is saving wood with
horsepower for Charles Tibbitts.
A few farmers have sheared thier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-21
LINCOLN.
SOUTH JEFFERSON.

The funeral of Amos Hilton was held
at the church, last Wednesday. Rev. II.
+. Wood conducted the service.
Mrs. Margaret Kerr went to Gardi-
ner. Monday, where she has employ
ment for a few weeks.
w. +. Ruggles, who has been con-
fined to the house the past three weeks.
with the grip, is slowly improving in
health.
Mrs. George Vannah is critically I'll.
She is attended by DIR. A. NJ. Card.
Mrs. A. c. Boynton is conf. 4 to the
house with severe throat r.."ole.
Carl Cunningham went to Massachu :
sets last week, where he has employ
ment in an insane asylum.
Hugh Newell went to Emblem. Mon
day. for few days visit with relatives
DRESDEN.
Several of the farmers in this vicinity
mad I. 5. separator put in last week
on trial.
Mrs. Ethel NJ Corthell left, Thursday
Tor North Chelmsford, Mass. where she
VIII join her husband. Mr.. and Mrs,
Corthell hold positions there in a tru-
ant school.
Snow 10 the depth of eight inches foll
here. Friday night and Saturday fore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-21
An Ideal Editor.

] heard the other evening a discussion
upon the relation between editors ard con-
tributors. when one gave his cNpcriqncs
Of once meeting an ideal editor. Hc car-
ried to him his first story-a formidable
manuscript. The editor said that he
would accept it without reading and
asked his terms. AS 4 modest beginner
he suggested $40 Il Thousand words. I'VE
never pay less than c15," was the reply
What is the length?" The novelist an.
swered. coo words" Il am sorry it Is
not longer" was the answer. when
would You like to be PAID" "Oh. in a
months time will do" he said I'VE pre-
fer prompt payments" replied the editor.
Come here tomorrow morning at ll3
O'Clock and You shall have your check"
lie called the next day at the time ap-
pointed, but was told that the ideal editor
had been removed to lunatic asylum
London Taller.
Less than 100000 of Russa's III 600 on
inhabitants are employed in manufactures
and the greater part of their work is on
government orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-21

Raynes; Whites Corner, Miss Ella Bow
Ter of Unity; Kingdom. Miss Della II.
Kane; Plains, Miss Grace Black of Paler-
mo.
Volney Thompson is again able to be
at his shop.
Clifton Morse is saving many wood
piles with his gasoline outfit.
Mrs Helen Cushman's condition Is con-
siderably improved.
Charles Oxtons wife is quite i'll. Drs.
Ramsay Of Montvlle, and Millett Of
SeaIsmont. were in consultation on her
case, Saturday.
Geo. l.. Edmunds and Winslow r. ia
Quith have gone to Portland to serve on
the u. S. grand jury.
SOUTH LIBERTY.
Bert f. Cunningham has gone to An
gusta, where he has a situation in the
Insane hospital
The cooper shop of Edward Prescott
who lives in the Light district, was
burned, one night last week. He lost all
his tools, 5000 dry slaves, 500 heads and
100 lime casks
Misses Grace and Mabel Overlook of
West Warren, are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. S. II. Overlook.
Miss Mabel Davis. who has been visit
ing friends in Appleton and Washington,
has returned home Her health is very
| poor, this spring.
Franklin LeighOr. who had n shock
| but not to do any work.
Miss Florence Peaslee of South Wash
| inBton, is stopping at her grandfather's,
William I1anna's.
| About six inches Of snow fell here.
Saturday, and gave the landscape very
Wintery aspect
f. w. Cunningham gave a graphaphonc
/ exhibition at the school house. Monday
night, to 4 large audience. Much salts
| faction was expressed at the excellent Sc
lectiOnS rendered.
TROY.
Rev. Mr. Ross. who has been appointed
| over the charge of Unity and Troy.
| preached his first sermon at the Union
church. Sunday Mr.. Ross has bought the
place formerly owned by Sidney Knowles.
A baby girl has been added to the fam
lily of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot Gray.
Miss Octavia Mitchell returned. Satur-
| day, from weeks visit to friends in
Pittstield.
Miss Carrie Weymouth has been spend
| ing a few days in PittSlield.
| Miss Wilmine Cunningham is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
| Harding
Miss Allie Head commenced a term Of
school in Burnham village, Monday.
LIBERTY.
| w. II. Moody and T.. G.. Norton went
to Waterville and Portland, last week,
to attend the conventions.
| Mrs. Carrie Aver left, Wednesday, for
Providence, r. l., to visit her daughter.
Frank, who is attending Il CONNER
cial school there.
G. II. Cargill and l.. c. Morse We're in
attendance at the Republican conven-
tons in Watervillc and Portland, last
week.
| w. d. Sanford has purchased the
Lowell block, formerly known as the
Fred KnOwltOn block. Mr.. Sanford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-21
CENTER MONTvILLE.

Schools in town began, Monday. April
Is. with the following list of teachers:
Center precinct Mrs. Abbie s. Daniels,
Carter. Mrs. Edgar B. Bean; Halldale,
Miss May Foster; Vose, Miss Adele
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-21
sheep. but the majority VI
wait for warmer weather.
NoRRIpGEWOck.

Frank Ames has purchased the Cecil
Campbell house on Mill street.
Rev. Mr.. Gould occupied the pu,p''
at the Congregational church, SUNDAY
Misses Carrie and Gertrude h,a
well entertained a few frlehds a' 'he''
home, Friday evening.
Miss Enid Holbrook opened a miliin-
cry store, over the post-office' Mo''d'S'
The people who landed logs on SANDY
river for Lawrence, Newhall Il 90. OF
Fairfield. are now putting them in the
water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-21
DON'T
WITH
YOUR

Il may stand 1t for while but the
reflex action will tell on your system.
There are lot of headache cures on the
market They may be all right-we can't
say, because We don't know what they
contain. There are a number of things
that are good for a headache and could
be used for that purpose all right II the
other conditions of the body We're normal.
It's just this Influence on the other organs
Of the body that makes them undesira BILE.
We keep for sale most all the leading
headache cures and can give them to you
II you wish. but We've got one that we
put up ourselves that we can stand back
of. We know of what II is made and we
know that for n headache cure pure and
simple 1t can't be beat. All these unde-
sirable effects noted above are eliminate
from 1t. The next time you want a
Headache cure try this one that we make.
u will effect a cure and the way 1t does
II will please you:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-21
WALDO.
PALER MO.

Mr.. and Mrs II. L. Black visited Mt
Kelsey Smileys in Albion, Sunday.
Mrs. Smiley is seriously ill.
Miss Mabel Penticost of Montville.
who has been ut the Boston COnserva-
tory the past winter passed Friday
night at Mrs. l.. A. Bowlers on her way
home.
Mrs. w. Hanson and little son from
Massachusetts came on the stage, Sat
urday, to the home of her brother,
Sanford Greeley.
Mildred Aver from Liberty is visiting
relatives in this place for few weeks.
The snow storm of Friday night en-
abled the stage to go on runners, Sat
urday.
Wesley Nelson went to Liberty, this
week, to work for Elisha Norton on
his new house.
The long, cold winter has made hay
in good demand.
Harold Carr is in Beverly. where he has
nice situation
W. a. Nelson and Charles Arnold ship
ped a number of hogs, last week, to the
Rockland market
c. w. Studley is painting some rooms
for Mrs. George SOule.
Mrs. James Black is quite sick with
the grip.
Earl Nelson has closed his school in
Whitefleld and returned home.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-14
LOCAL STRIKE SITUATION
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS, ES.
cEPT FROM SAN aERNARDrNo
SHOPS

The tension OF the local strike 81
uauuu .s uurelieyed bon any parllou.
lar The strikers are holding out
stuUuurnN nut not moro Bubbornly
than Tho company Both claim VIC
tory.
The company officials claim that
lho working force az the shops III as
great and as efficient as 10 was pre.
t.uus 90 tho strike auI tho strike
piokets claim thar work i8 pling up
and tho. engines are coming out
slow
u Ia rur that most tralua. both
east and Nost. which have arrived
here the past several days have been
late from thirty mluutcs to SIX hours.
The tuiumon lay tho lateucss 20
poor powor Tho officials have no
excuses 30 Offer
A fov now men have been received
h"r, Che past few days. but the
strikers claim that the number Of
new men who Lave quit "a the mean.
'imo is equal 20 the number OF new
arrivals
Dispatches received from san Beg
u0rdiuo and other points. west would
cause the belief that the situation
over tho coast lines ls growing more
tense daily and that tho delay IN
irafc Do showing the effects of d.
Many OF the imported men hayo Icft
the company service and many
tales have boon told how they were
hired hy '0n santa BE- who mlsrcpro
s,ntci tho situation 90 them but u
most case. heae stories arc NOT De-
loved
llu'lUuaN.s arc uut al SAN Der
uarIno auI others along tho line
N.lI come out Al the local shops
'hu Gordon of armed unlcou .s as
strong 8a over