davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
Deafness Cannot be Cured

hF laeaf application HH they can
noe rffrh fire dta#HH.H portion OF tha
car There 8H uEf# ONE Way fr cure
teHfHesH ard that fa ~ .HuHtIfHfiaHHI
ft fuHHIaH IAHHfHHHH iH caused HH au
tufameH condition af fhn muHaua
iIriuH 81 fEH EHHfHrHiHH Tube Whom
fhlH fHHe ia lHfiHued Fnu have n
rumhiIHE aHHHd or Imperfect hHHriuH
aud when tt il anIfrFl. HiuHfd. Hnaf.
rHHH = ne faHHHf aHd HHi.aH fHH to-
fIHmmHfIaH can HH fHEFn n|If an1 fHIH
Tube restored - tfH normal condition.
bearing vii - destroyed forever -
taHaH HHf r. ten ere UHHHri hr q
fHrfH HHi#H F. Nothing hHf nH infIHn.
90 condition IF fHH mucous HHrfHraH
NH viii EIEH HHH il#aIrUd IuIIHfa
fHr ans HH#H n Deafness IHHuH.u Hs
rHIarfHE fHaA cannot be-. cured 81
Halls fsHHHffH HHrH Send Cor CIR.
fuIara ffHH + j. CHENEY Is GO
Toledo. %
Sold rs HHuaHIafa an
Take fiaifH PANTY Pills Tor COM
ntIua Iluu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

man had e. ssll sold faf amazing
prices There had bern an eIesfiaa
end a aaf ono brought prosperity
aua The afhsr. according "a gnla
II finance doubled BE- Then a.
Other aaf In another country aud
bumper haffeafa foilouiuE bumper
harHtafH eambined t1 pour maHaF
iu the Iap ~ the republic al help
fuE t. make wuuderful ending 10
wonderful century fanf no
mentaaa years had disappeared In
Witch millionaire hankfuptH had
arirrH fortune on the uihE and
again become millionaire
suah a man walked alouE broad
aas beneath che Hhaf1u 81 Trinity E
npIHe. turned into Wall street.
thence q ufoal street aud en-
tered TIE door 20 an ofnoe directly
uppaalla ths afuct exchange lie
Waa Col Timothy willard. recently
q Chicago but now ~ New YORK
SIS feet thll. broad shouldered deep
-ehsatsd and .lean shaver he TIM
pressed the stranger a. an enfrefne
IS robust uuiutrrcatinE. middle
asaa man 90 business Ills face
Vas a. sealed book having an IN
printed uuadorued cover on
eaaId oct read anything there
neither luy. despair aatlafaetioa PEE
discomfort All that you could Say
vas that lt reflected ralmueH and
neutrality Col willard uY nfufea
sion vas lawyer. bat hls trade
vas that of promoting -Four
Yeara before b. had failed fuf 3
u8a a8d Vow hc appeared aH thg
successful promoter who had -
urad bis liabilities. paying 100 cents
On the dollar plus Interest at E pet
cent. and bis fortune vas estimated
o. exceed g. 900 600 And that. taa.
after making due allowance Tor eKs
aeeefafIau like 400 great mFg q
business. h. was never ia a huuS
never appeared 90 bo busy
CaI willard had promoted tafes
IRON and steel ComhiufuanH The
superficial denounced them as
trusts. Their combined eapitaflRas
ton represented 5000 Oao uen In
handsomely engraved stock eertifI
eBfaH True. the figures sound IN
enmnrehenaiblc. absurd u Fun like
but the time had arrived in Wall
street when mllli1ns were talked pf
with the glibnrsa thnt four 3fafa
before had described thousands
Aud the public bought iuduHtTlAl
stocks. for they were the street s
leading fashion in decade and
the wares Of Col willard were
among them Then they bought
more. and after that they kept ON
hFInr WHY should not a pro
mater win ST. 600 O0O whom everyone
wanted 20 buy his stocks and the
gone was SO very simple and set 80
dazzliuRly big
Col Willard ON entering the
branch office of DE Zero. Hurry &
Co. sat down in front of the stock
quotation board. r. compact HHInHH
arrangement stretched along the
wall. upon which were posted ali
broxlatiana Of the names Of stocks.
fractions and uumborB representing
the quotations made in the stock
exchange market A. ono end Wa a
boy closely watching stock iudi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

NeN York branch and II times his
thoughts usfr directed toward hIa
chances of acquiring an interest IN
che ufm tiIa rhafa#f #aa spot.
IHaa lIa absolute hanH#lE aauEed
ed hG every one uhu EueH him
HAD be- been dishonest a fsHfune ID
money hHi repeatedly been Ia hIs
grasp IL was bis duty u keep the
I've telegraph operators. operating
the special wires o. Chicago. wurh
inK steadily end accurately Over
those wires flashed ORDERS IL buy
end sell stocks that represented
millions q day as DE Fere. Hurry
4 90 Werp themselves heAaN spec
uiafsfH. and their western commits
sion business vas VERY large Hast
lnEa distributed the orders Tor ass
erufinu on the stock exchange alth
rare speed and skill HIS kuoui D.
edge of the varying capabilities ~
the artive brokers on the hoard
rnum eaH acquired IN school Of
experience that ~ reason ~ ita
Limitations. admitted fee pupIla
4 would Hkc. aaId Col Willard.
to see you Coz a Tea minutes ln
private
step this way colonel request
"a HastinEa Who led The way b an
Inuff office
Mr. HaatluEe whispered tho
uramufer very earnestly = want "a
unload 30 900 shares ~ Steel Pipe
aud ! don't waut anyone fa inow
that I ann selling. Can sen do it,
The only indication Of Hf Hast
Iuna excitement AZ this request 0ns
betrayed lu dropping hia eigaret a.
be replied
q think 81"
Above all continued Co vii
lard az BE- pointed % the telegraph
Instruments . do not want IA let
.ghlrano know of the order until Won
have executed g."
p DO Won insist upon that Had Z
not better notify the firm
i Nu DO Under no Circumstance
II YOU canont take the order a. Z
give a. wnH the emphatic response
-Hay 30. and VIII ~ elsewhere e.
Very well when do Yau want
70 begin to aeil p"
At once vii bring the GER
tificatea 81 stock here within an
hour
+ The wheel iu the stock Indicator
mas going round and round in us
tireleaa journey. printing a record
# JOY and disappointment IS Hast
iuga hurrirdly almost instantaue-
uualY. mapped out his plan
Take that" be called to an 90.
orator. aa be- asfIbbled this message
n Swift a Sanger Sell aaao Steel
Pipe az the market sell quietly.
start tho rumur that this Is a bear
raid and don't give mp our name
Hastings
To Mcssrs Hudson Taylor he
wired "Buy 200o Pipe At the mar
kft and Def them know that Sc are
buying Hastings
Usually Steel Pipe VAS quiet
stock. hut that afternoon. In It's dc.
clinIug course. It was the most &c
tive security iu au otherwise flat
market No one knew whore tho
selling came from We're not he
Ferp. Hurry g Co buyers and did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

uina pleasure for the uttlc couu-
Az dusa If journalism haskIuE in
the sunshine 81 rural forErtiulneaH
o. have their uuistfstrhrd tails
fldeiY tramplai on hy the iron heel
~ the metropolitan preaa.' ocea-
aluuaily
A. a more distinguished fool has
said it keata them from broodiu'
un halu a dog Hast urfRuuian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
~ STAR DUST va

We understand that Dug1alo f.
going % protest yesterdays game
I'm the grounds that the Seattle
Dubs ran around The bases - times
before the game began and are
therefore only entitled to runs
We are Inclined % believe that that
explains the 81 runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

per dispatches have formed anti
kissing clubs How many Klrls
there are In tile club Is not known
hut certainly there may boz ua many
aH two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

'Apd he e ter his opinion that whoever could make two
Of blades grass ground
where only grew before mankind and
DO essential country whole Of
politicians Pot toasther.s=Jsnatban swift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

The only presidential candidate rsftur amy flu
cauraIea Watson Maybe that's about
hopes ~ yet 1ut 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

H. any evening. your copy OF The
star has not urriFet a. 90 clock
telephone aunset. Nalu 1850. or In
dependent i.sE any time between
90 ana 90 and copy viii be sent
400 at once uA special messenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

newspapers recently printed articles
saying AIDE Was making 5000 n
week. and Of course. after that he
doesn't dare 20 back 70 Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

the nations n Join
congress- charges him Of
shelsae pFo.Tites Car Nicholas
called aud h had trouble
breeding q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

Tho Pacific Coast company em-
ployes have prevented J. u Farrell
With a globe Being second IN com
maud 70 Jim Hill. the earth b.
most appropriate gift % him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

course F.sfrasf k bishop ehen
meets business he bishops There
Jealousy s1e au te each So
being taat shameful ot
dshIoustrltou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

Chicago o. much provoked because
Geo. Ado intends 10 spend the win
ter ia New York They shouldn't
blame Ade. though The Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

The Russians have been throwing
bean cakes AZ the Iaus at Port Ar
thur War is almost as exciting ~
bean bag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

Large bodies move slowly but
kurupatklus army Is not so small
aa you might be led 20 believe,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

What are the mluat viccsf aak
go the huY after Information
The principal ones are ringing
door bells aud smoking cigarettes
answered the discouraged father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

New vooleos Herald. tailor 1929
"a ssr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

~ Won Ssh thlnE done well.
DO it yourself 1enkius0n
n suppose cor give the walter
an extra large tip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

sTo have sold stock at the hiEh
price and bought II hack al the low
price thus making the difference.
To have sold ta10 shares Of steel
Pipe at 50. buying IL back OF 30.
would have represented a profit az
s. a. share. or &5aon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

ponriat see that pulmonary
complaints are again prevalent
Tourist OF course. they are. These
Pullman porJera are simply awful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

The Ant II { hadn't this worm
for a tow line I think GA quit the
tug business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

Mrs Mas Trent aud baby trans
acted business Ia Rualyn Tuesday
Toledo uitl Argus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

4 WORD FROM JOSH WISE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

The Russian cavalry IS said "a De
superior a. the japanese q does
appear IN st over the ground much
faster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

n turns ouf that the Mhmaebu
setta Justice Who fined the British
secretary So WA once "a plumber
Now We know NhY the fine was 80
heavy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06


have made So ae8 on that order
mvaalf and on others $4,000 in the
last six months. but I am no a
sharper Yuu-ana + too have the
satisfaction II knowing that as
leave here am broke. fur
thought that mN pace was abao-
luteiy secure can see nov though
that you need another manager. and
there is not money enough in your
firm 90 make me that Kind ~ q
man let me tell YOU that ! respect
myself always have and always I'm
tend 10 thai h more than you can
cay ~ Yourself
Hastings said many other thaugs
vigorously aud somewhat disCun
necte,ily. and lie Fcre With bis part
rer besame very red around the
ears. while their sallaH were GER
taiulv too small They even NUT
tered apologies to their rudoiy dis
charged and honorable manager iu
fact. they acted as If HASTINGS were
Diminishing them.
when Willard heard Of Hastings
discharge. he said That's too
bad" tie promptly forgot the In
eldcut. however. for he was busy or.
gauIzlng new tla uo1 GOO Cast Iron
slab combination.
The question Is should Hast
lufa have told the firm of the So
600 share urdefz What would YOU
have done2
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-13

The Russians left so dead in the trench
where the attack began.
I Las Vegas, N. NJ
Report OF Heavy Japanese Losses al
Port Arthur May Not Be True.
st. Petersburg, July 13.-The news.
boys were fairly mobbed by people
eager to buy extras.
| Members of the general staff admit
the report should be accepted with re,
serve pending more definite advices.
They point out however that the date
|, comedies with Admiral Togo's second
attempt to send torpedo boat destroy
ers in the harbor. The loss Of 10000
besiegers in the attack against the
Notifications with their accustomed
|recklessness, especially if the mines
were exploded under masses of men.
If the report Of the loss of 10000 men
is confirmed, General Nodzus' army is
in desperate straits, as General Stoes-
sci will not fail to take advantage of
such a reverse and follow it up.
The Japanese have not yet attackN
"a Tche Kiao. The troops Of General
,uroki's army are meeting resistance
at every step from the Russian rear
guard along Stu Yen road.
Fall Of Port Arthur But Matter Of
Days.
London, July 13.-What little news
is available in reference to Port Ar
thur comes from Chinese refugees at
Chez Foo According to the doubtful
evidence, the japanese occupy the
heights surrounding the fortress and
are fortifying Lung Wang Tung. six
miles to the east, Wolf mountain, five
miles to the northeast, and other
points, completing their Gordon
around the place.
Accepting these statements as true
the critics here foresee the speedy end
of Russian resistance, declaring that
! n. harbor, SHIPS and forts will all be
at the mercy of the Japanese artillery.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-13
CHARGES AGAINST cA|LDERs.
Called Upon for Explanation by De-
partment of Justice. >

A recent Washington dispatch to the
Denver Republican says:
civilian B. Chllders, United States
district attorney for New Mexico, IS
charged by the department OF justice
with having acted as counsel for the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company IN
a civil suit in which that corporation
was charged with having violated the
Sherman antitrust law.
"The Independent Coal Company OF
Gallup. N. NJ, began civil suit in April
for damages against the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company, charging it with
having violated the Sherman antitrust
law by conniving with the Atchlson,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Com
pany to suppress competition.
"Childers, whose duty in the case OF
the government being plaintiff, would
have been to prosecute the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company, appeared in
court as counsel for that corporation
"Plaintiff's counsel notified Attor
ney General Knox and requested the
prompt dismissal of Childers from OF
flee.
"Mr. Childers said he had appeared
in his professional and not in his ON
cial capacity Mr. Knox accepted the
explanation. Childers announced tha'
he would withdraw from the case
Counsel for the Independent Com
pany has filed charges alleging that
although Childers ostensibly withdre"
from the case, pleadings and papers
of the defendant were prepared by
him upon paper bearing the water
mark of the department of justice
Attorney General Moody tele
graphed Childers, who telegraphe1
back that he had nothing to do witt
preparation of the case for the com
pany. Moody wrote Childers demand
ing a full explanation. An answer mas
not been received. The case loses nc
interest from the fact that Paul NOR
ton, Attorney General Moody's sue
cessor as secretary of the navy, was
formerly president of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company and second
vice president of the Santa Fe sys
tenn" e.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-13
REPORT 10000 JAP.
ANESE CASUALTIES
In an Attack on Port Arthur on the
Niqht of July Tenth. from Russian
Sources.

Mukden, July ia dispatch from
Port Arthur says General Fock at
tackled the Japanese right flank on
July 5th and drdve the Japanese from
their position. The Russian cavalry
advanced as far as Nan Ma Pass. The
Japanese are landing their troops at
Sia Ping Tao, about midway between
Port Arthur and Port Dalny, on the
east coast of Liao Tung peninsula. The
utmost confidence is felt at Port Ar
thur in the ability of the garrison to
hold out.
Japs Repulsed with Loss of 10000
Men.
st. Petersburg, July 13.-An official
communication from the Russian gen.
eral staff says: According to infor-
nation derived from Japanese sources
and received by Admiral Alexieffs
military staff, the Japanese attacked
the Russian position at Port Arthur
during the night of July 10th. They
were repulsed with enormous losses.
1t is difficult to calculate even approx
imately the number Of Japanese casu-
alties which amounted, it is said, n
the immense figure of 30,000.'
Japs Win at Motin. Pass.-Russians
Threw Away Many Lives.
At the front with General Kul oki's
forces 4, via Seoul July 13.-The brief
and disastrous attempt of the Russians
to overwhelm the small Japanese
force which guarded the entrance to
Motin Pass was bloody affair. The
Japanese troops exhibited their re-
sourcefulness and courage and the
Russians again threw away many
lives. The losses cannot be ascer-
tanned until the battlefield has been
searched.
The Japanese are still driving the
enemy up the valley.
1t is estimated the Russians had
more than 200 killed or wounded. The
Japanese casualties were probably oo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-13
SOME EXCELLENT
RECOMMENDATIONS
Given by the Judges of the U. s.
Court of Private Land Claims to
their Clerk and Stenoerapher,
Francisco DeIgado.

Francisco Delgado, of this city, has ;
document which he prizes very highly
1t is a letter of recommendation fo
him signed by the judges and the U. S
attorney of the L. S. Court of Private
Land Claims, which went out of exist
ence June Goth last. The letter reads:
"Mr. Francisco Delgado. Clerk anC
Stenographer to the United States
Attorney for the Court of Private
Land Claims, Santa Fe N. NJ.
"Dear Sir:
"The members of the Court of Pri-
vate Land Claims and the United
States Attorney desire to place in your
hands before the Court shall finally be
dissolved by operation of law, testi
monial of their appreciation Of the eff
cheney and integrity of yourself in the
performance of your duties and your
extreme courtesy toward the members
of the Court and those having business
therein and with the Office OF the
United States Attorney. Appreciating
your worth to the Court and to the
Government through that Office we
give this without your seeking it, that
you may preserve it as an evidence of
esteem. after seven years OF faithful
service and confidential relations with
the United States Attorney of this
Court, and that your children and
grandchildren may appreciate it as a
testimonial of your worth, and esteem
in which you are held by them. You
are peculiarly fitted by reason of edu-
cation, energy and integrity to fill po-
sitions of trust and confidence under
the Government of the United States,
and we give you this also that you
may have it as commendation to the
officers of the Government of the
United States, at home and abroad,
and to the people whom you have
served SO WE'LL and you are at liberty
and we request you to refer those who
may inquire, or those who may desire
to have our estimation of your capac-
ity, loyalty, fidelity and honesty in the
performance of your duties made
known. The fact that you are familiar
with the English and Spanish Ian
guages has been of incalculable value
to the Court, to the United States At
torney and to the public.
1--WE hope that your life may be a
long, prosperous and happy one.
Yours very truly,
JOSEPH r. REED,
"Chief Justice.
"WILBUR F. STONE,
"WILLIAM w. MURRAY,
"HENRY G. SLUSS,
Associate Justices.
MATT. G. REYNOLDS,
United states Attorney.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-13
WAR STILL ON.
But Packing Houses Have Resumed on
Small Scale.-Fight to be a
Bitter One.

New York, July 13.-The leaders and
officers of the Amalgamated Meat Cut
ters' and Butchers Union, nearly flve
thousand of whose members went on
strike here today, are in conference.
What caused the strike is under dis
cussion.
War Expensive, But Will be Fought to
Bitter End.
Chicago Ills, July 13.-Office en-
ployes at the stockyards were put 10
work today in the packing houses as
substitutes for the strikers. The SUI
perintendents claimed all. vacancies
could be filled in few days. The de-
Law of the packers to agree to arbitra-
ton is responsible for the strike said
President Donnelly of the Butchers
Workmen's Union. "They did not
make known their position until after
the union declared the strike. 1t Will
be an expensive war, but apparently
it will have to be fought out. If the
packing plants are idle for month,
it will eat up their dividends for two
Years"
The Only Ray Of Hope is Arbitration.
Chicago, July 13.-With no sign OF
weakening on either side, the only ray
of hope in the butchers strike situa'
ton today was the possibility that ar
bitration may intervene to stop labor
war fraught with suffering and prlva'
tiOn to the strikers and a heavy loss
tn the hackers and higher prices for
meats.
! In addition to the $4,000 employees
already on strike, upwards of 10000
more are involved indirectly and most
of them will probably be made idle be
fore tonight. The strike fleets branch
industries where such articles as but
terine, soap, buttons and combs are
manufactured. The employees OF the
canning departments have gone out IN
body. In Chicago, 10000 persons are
already out and this number will be in
creased before the end of the week te
about $4,000.
Boston Its Own Butcher.-Prices OF
Meat Advance.
Boston, Mass, July 13.-The New
England provision interests are pre-
pairing to meet an expected shortage
in western beef as the result OF the
butchers strike by slaughtering in alb
batoirs near the city to which cattle
will be brought on the hoof from al
parts of New England and nearby
states Wholesale prices have alread.
advanced from two to three dollars PEI
hundredweight. Retail prices were ad
vanced one cent per pound today.
swifts Slaughter Few Cattle.
Omaha Neb., July 13.-With limit
ed forces, the packing houses toda!
were busy taking care of the perish
able property left on hand when tn
men went On the strike. At SWlfts
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-13

few cattle were slaughtered. Prices
have advanced in all packing houses
Armour's Resumes.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 13.-At Ar
mour's, one of the six local packing
plants shut down yesterday, the killing
was resumed today on a small scale
Others expect to be running soon
Big retail dealers have arranged to- dc
their own killing, and assert there will
be no increase in the price of meat al
present. J. P. Cudahy said today that
his company intended to hire all men
who were willing to work, regardless
of whether they belong to a union OF
not. This plant has always been
strictly union.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-13
PLEAD GUILTY.
SchnettIer, Former St. Louis Assembly
man, Says He Sold Out to the
Trusts.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 13.-John H.
Schnettler, a former member of the st.
Louis municipal assembly pleaded
guilty in the circuit court to the charge
of bribery in connection with the pas
sage of the city lighting bill. The SEN
tence is not yet imposed. Schnettler
was a member of the Combine" nine
teen which practically controlled all
legislation during several terms of the
assembly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-13
MONEYS DIGEST.

The New Mexican Printing Com
rany has made arrangements
with the publisher Of Moneys Digest
of the New Mexico reports to sell the
same at the reduced price OF $3.50
delivered in any pat Of the Territory.
This price will hold good only for .
limited time in order to reduce the
stock so as to pay for the publishing
of the book. This price is subject to
withdrawal without notice, cash te
accompany each order.