davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-27
MIGHT HAVE SAVED 1T.
Lot OF Trouble From Too Much
StarcIly Food.


\ little boy of eight years whose
-areDts did not feed him on The right
kind of food, was always nervous ard
suffered from q weak condition of the
stomach and bowels. Finally he was
taken down With ar pendicitiS ana At
ter the operation the doctor. knowing
that his intestinal digestion was cry
weak mt flin! on Grape-Nuts twice
q day.
ne rapidly recovered and about two
n,v.,tl.s thereafter. his Father states.
'.tie has grown to he strong. 1nuscu-
lar. and sleeps soundiy. weighs 62
fir,e condition of health" Name
given ty Postum CO.. Battle Greek
Mich.
II is plain that IL he had been put
~, Grape Nuts at an earlier period in
his life, and kept from the use of
foods that he could not digest he
never would have had appendicitis.
That disease is caused hy undigested
food decayinS i'll the stomach and
bowels, causing irritation ana making
for the growth of all KINDS OF mi
crohes, setting up a diseased condition
which is tie active cause of append
citis. and this is more marked WITH
reope who do not properly digest
White bread.
Grape-Nuts Is made of the selected
na,ts of wheat and barley and by the
ne.,uliar processes of the cooking at
The factory. ali of the starch is turned
into sugar ready for immediate digcS-
tiou and the mere perfect nourlsh-
nept of all parts of the body, pa.rtic
usrly the brain and nnrvo centres.
Read the little book. THE Road to
Wsll.:lle, found In each EEg.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-27
Under the Dome.

If Mr.. Cowles wants to investigate
anything that the people want to
ct him find
out how much was paid Governor Rus
sell and Senator Butler for betraying
the State, while they We're sworn Off
GERS of The State, and selling out to
South Dakota? There's something
aWfully dark in that business but we
don't see or hear tell of any Repub-
lican wanting that investigated and
a large number of posters printed con-
tanning the report of an investigating
committee the Atlantic Railroad mat
ter was madepuolic and the whole
thing settled; the other is a stencil
on honesty which the Republicans are
afraid to Investigate. -Wilkesboro
Chronicle.
During the last campaign tie Re
publicans very strongly attacked the
Democratic Legislature for incorporat-
ing "Shore and williams and several
Democrats voted the Republican tick
ct OH this account. The Republicans
promised these same men to have their
places incorporated. We understand
that application will be made to the
Legislature by number of these men
for incorporation legislation, in ac-
cordance with the Republican prom
Use. Ii is well to remember this. The
applicants might AZ well withdraw
their applications. If the Legislature
has any gumption. it will not grant
privileges to men who at election time
so bitterly objected TO such legislation
even using 1t as an cxcausc for vot-
ing the Republican ticket. Why now
apply for the same sort of legislation
they We're so opposed to at election
times? Instead Of making special in
corporations. the Legislature should
see that the present law Is enforced OF
else repeal il. The way the law is
pretended TO be enforced here amount9
To nothing but a recruiting ground for
the Republicans. Either enforce the
law or repeal it.-Wilkesboro Chron-
iclc.
There is hardly a town in North
Carolina that is not poorer because
of cotton speculation. 1t touches every
business and blights every community
| This legislature ought to pass a Strona
prohibitiye law that will mean some.
/ thing. We've had enough of these
bucket shops. They have Slapped
enough blood out of the State. They
fought to be killed and that speedily
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-27
SNOW-STRONACH.
Wedding in Christ Church YESTERDAY
Morning of a Popular and Prom
inent Young Couple.

Surrounded by many friends, the
church artiStically decorated. the we'd
ding yesterday morning of Miss Alice
Kerr Stronach and Mr.. William Boy
Ian Snow was celebrated In Christ
church.
The wedding was at half-after ten
o'clock and long before this hour the
church was thronged by friends of the
two families. The color scheme of the
decorations was white and green, this
being accomplished in q tracery work
of Southern SmilaX on a white back
ground. When the bridal party was
assembled at the altar the scene was
q beautiful one.
The wedding music was rendered by
Mr. j. It. Brawley and the VOWS We're
given by Rev. NJ. NJ. Marshall, rector
OF the church. The ring service OF the
Episcopal church is a most impressive
one and at it's close the party left the
church.
The dame of honor, who preceded
the bride. was her sister, Mrs. Howard
G. Thomas. and the grooms best man.
Lwho entered with him, was Mr.. Il. w.
Baker. Mrs. Thomas was handsomely
attired in white China silk with white
hat trimmed with mink fur Her
bouquet was of white carnations. The
| bride, who entered with her brother,
Mr.. Frank M. Stronach, by whom she
was given away, wore a handsome
| tailor-made going away gown OF
| brown cloth. She carried a bouquet
Of Parma violets and her brooch was
| OF pearls, the gift of the groom.
/ The ushers who were in attendance
were: Messrs. J. Crawford Biggs, of
Durham, Perrin Busbee, Willis G.
Briggs, w. w. Vass. Alexander Webb
Van Wyck Hoke, and Victor II. Boy
den.
Immediately after the marriage Mr.
and Mrs. Snow left for an extended
! trip North. On the night preceding
the wedding Il reception was given The
| bridal party at the home Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Howard G. Thomas. ManH
wedding gifts We're received
The bride is an unusually handsome
young woman, and is greatly admired
fer her many graces by a large circle
Of friends. she is a daughter of tn,
late Hon. w G. Strouach. The groom
son of the late Hon. Geo. H. Snow, /
a prominent attorney of this city, III,
Chairman of the County Executiv
Committee, and he with his bride re
ljoices III the possession of man,
friends.
Among the out of town guests pres
ent were Mrs Charles Baskerville am
daughter, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs
: Charles :. Dewey, OF Goldsboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-27

SO FearlessIy Guarantee yinoI.

1T is true" said Mr.. King. of the
W. H. King Drug Co., Eve stand ready
10 refund money paid us for
Ninol every time it fails TO do what
NC Calm Cor il and when we tell you
that Finol actually has a record Of
succeeding in ninety eight cases out Of
every hundred you can see why it is
we are so ready to do this.
There is absolutely nothing that
viii act as a general rebulder
strength restorer and flesh creator for
OLD people children, weak people and
1uTl1e conValeScence equal 10 NinCl.
The reason for this is that Viuol
contains in i highly concentrated
form these important medicinal eie-
ments that have always made cod
liver oil famous, but Vt is far superior
TO cod liver oil and emulaions mas
much as it contains none Of the grease
or OF! to upset the stomach and retard
It's work. and 1t is delicious to the
TASTE
Mrs. w. c. Parker, of Jackson.
Mich. writes: II have been sick ard
all run down for over 90 year, nave
taken al kinds of medicines and treat
ed with our best physicians, but re-
cesved no bencfl: ! was 50 weak and
nervous that | could not sleep OF
bear the slightest noise Friends re-
commended Vinol. took two bottles
~ H. and cannot recommend it too
| highly after what It has done fer me
Ny nervousness is gone. / have gained
| IN flesh and strength and sleep mell
! | wish every woman suffering as l did
wouid try Vinol
I What Finol did for Mrs. Parker il
!wIl do for every person in Raleigl
| WIZ ~ III her condition. We cheer
| fully refund your money every time II
! fails" w H. King Drug Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-27
Death of DIR. Durham.
Special to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Asheville, Jan. 25.--Dr. L. n. Dur
ham died suddenly Tuesday night at
his home, ON Ann street, of heart fall
ure. He was 70 years of age and one
of the oldest and most highly respect
ed citizens of this city. He was a
dentist of recognized ability and was
vice president of the dental associa>
ton of Asheville.
Surviving members OF the family
are q widow and six children. The
children are: Mrs. J. 3. Bostic. of
Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs. o. f. Thomp-
son, of Washngton Rev. Charles II.
Durham, of Lumberton; A. G. Dur
ham. of Kansas City, Mo-; T. J.. Dur
ham and DR.. B. J. Durham. of this
city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-27

Among tho visitors to the House this
week havo been three Speakers of the
House Mr.. Doughton. Mr.. Gattis and
Mr.. WalSer. In addition TO presiding
with distinguished ability over the
House. Gov. Doughton presided as
Lieutenant-Goy Governor four years over
the Senate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-27
A Huge Fire at Bcnnettsvillo,
lRr Az Associafed Press )

Iby IIIC AS5OCIdIVU 7 t5SJ
Columbia, S. c.. Jan. 25.-A special
to the State from Bennettsville. s. c..
says the Southern Cotton Oil Com
pany's plant at that place was destroy
ed by fire this afternoon resulting in D
loss of about 100000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-27

The Primary day school, conducted
by the Misses Higgs, opens this week
at their studio. III North Blount
street those Interested will please
apply to Miss Higgs, or phone, talt
AZ
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-27

Many are willing to give the Lord
seed corn if only they can have d
mortgage on the crop.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-25
More Trouble Ahead.

z Murphy, Of Water street, a
yard brakeman for the B. and O, rail.
road, while holding up a lever TO pre-.
SFent the coupling Of cars down at
8lheS East and West switch at 1920
O'Clock Thursday night, met with a
painful though not serious accident,
misunderstanding the orders given
was expecting the car to run in on
~ gyard, when instead 1t ran in on b
aSard, and cornered with the car he
was guarding before they came into
Sthesclear and thereby caught his left
thumb between the couplings, crush.
ing " badly and breaking the bone In
tgosorsthree places between the palm
sSardEthe end of the thumb. He wout
70 The Miners Hospital, but failing
sSto ket physician he went 10 the
Slty$ Hospital and had 1t dressed for
fhesnight. Next morning he returned
The Miners Hospital, had II
straishtened. lsplinted and ~redrcssed
4Itsiss csaailsing himmuch pain, and will
3noSdolbt keepgh him off duty some
DAYS and may stitfen the joint, bu
dssnot an Otherwise dangerous injury.
Aided 10 This trouble, however /,
tlaAGh 90 E1iNA1Hg aHwlSstEA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-25
MILES PRODUCES LETTER,
He Answers the Challenge Put to
Him BY Mrs. jefferson
Davis.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 24.--Gener
al Nelson a. Miles, in a letter to the
Independent of. this week, has partly
complied with the request of Mrs.
Jefferson Davis, made through the
Savannah press, that he publish. in
full any letter or note that he may
have from her in which she thanked
him for his treatment of President
Jefferson Davis when held under Gen.
Miles care as a prisoner Of war at
Fort Monroe. The letter. which he
publishes, is as follows:
Fort Monroe, Va, May %, 1865.
Please receive my thanks for YOU
courtesy and kind answers TO my
questions of this morning May 93).
| cannot quit the liarbor without beg
ging you again to look after my hlls.
bands health for me.
Yours very respectfully,
VARINA DAVIS,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-25

Ak5@.NE4s 49, aglETa hkEHEnt. t-fHNl14t EHMa fLHAnH.
the sift andShe VIII, no doubt cher.
t9h 4 and The memory Of the coca,
Sion for many years.
y was very appropriate that Col.
jPGyton' Should make The presentation
speech HE'S the senior Of the force,
and is the only Democrat under Mir.
SHAY. He3is} as has been said, an IN,
d~lsrensabls man so far as the West
Virginia Legislature is concerned.
Willie a Democrat, his friends are
many among the Republican clerks
as no n ever goes TO him for help
but what he gets II. Long may he
liYe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-25
MAY BE a FOOL, BUT
Negro Tells Former Sweetheart He'll
XIII Himself, But Laughs When
Arrested.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Charles Au.
sustus Wilson, OF West Twenty.ninth
street, a tall, lanky negro waiter out
of a job. wandered into a photograph
parlor on Sixth avenue and asked the
proprietor, George Seigel, to write a
letter for him, as he was unlearned in
the art. Wilson dictated as follows:
Ma Dear Lady Love-Ain't MOUSE
o me hangin' round. l amt got no
job any more, nor no money, an,
you've done throwed me down. I'm
Just a ornery niger loafer, that's
what ! is, an nobody cares TO me any
more. Goodby. From eour loving
sweetheart which you, has thrown
down. I'm goin' down to Twenty.
third street and I'm goin' to make a
hole in The river.
After Seigel had written the letter
he called a policeman and had Wilson
arrested. Wilson said he had no.
idea of killing himself.
i may he a fool Niger" he said,
O"t Use not 81 foolish as that. I
was just a tcasin' and codgin that
gal"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-25
FASHIONS FANC!ES,
Blue is TO be worn in innumerable
shades the coming spring.

Blue is TO be worn in innumerable
shades the coming spring,
The nntrlmmed skirt is by. no
means unusual and. is rather a vel.
come relief.
An. all white or all black costume
must be deliberately trimmed, Or 1t
has no chic at all.
Little pipings, bias bands and tiny
frills of plaid silk are again in cvi,
dcnce on frocks OF plain colorcA cloth
or silk.
The skirts of the later models fit
snngly over the hips, devices for at.
lainnG This end being !~nnnmerablc.
Those mprcerizeh checks that look.
ed so much like SILK last summer are
on the counters again. ~
Lingerie robes and houses will be
worn more than eyer.
Mule, with balls instead Of dots.
is being made up into fascinating
bIouses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-25
DOLLARS THAT WoRKsEoRI

YOU
after you've worked hard for them;
are the coins YOU leave with us for
awhile. You see, the four per cent.
interest We pay has an astonishing
way Of adding to your bank scz
count-a pleasing and profitable way
at that. Don't be afraid to ask us all
sorts Of questions-ts our pleasure,
as well as our business, to answer:
clTlzENs'DoLLAR SAVINGS BANKi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-25
.ad 3 Iek ba6s IA 4 wax
Moraan TrayEs.

EEMNg-L@EN.e EAlME lL.
~ addition 9 what a SAID b last
evening issue I'M regard to- Mr..
Travis life and strange death We id.
sire 70 furnish this further comment.
He was young man ot more than
ordinary mental ambition, frugal in
his habits, and patient Industry.
He had therefore, although young,
made a good start In life, owning
property In this city and having
money let out friends, being We'll
known both IN this city and In the
adjacent county, where he was born
and raised. About months ago he
left for the West on account ofsits
climate and .5its Opportunities for
young men: He took up q Homestead
near Whitney Nebraska, upon which
he built temporary hoise, and III
once began Improve hts land.
During the rough seasons BE- weather
he boarded d he hotel ln Whitney:
and in milder weather put up iii HE
own house only q few miles distant!
Frequent letters from him indicated
that he was ~ good hea1thsand et
ting along well In response to thk
last letter from him one OF his sbrdtii
ers sent back $3.50 10 him. az which
time he was in the hotel OF Whitney.
The next heard a few weeks later was
a telegram from a friend on Wednes!
day announcing that Mr.. Travis Had
been found dead in his own house
alone, and had evidently been dead
four or five days when discsoyereas
Arrangements are being made by tel
egraph to send the remains home for
lnterment II 1t is possible nndeE
conditions 10 do so, otherwise ~
him there. The fact Of repeal
tiers up to within SO near &thett
his death announcing his $goolN
the additional fact ofamoney IN
been recently sent and received
MN while yet in the hotel, and d
final facts, that part of his time was
spent in the hotel and part il the
farm alone, that his death on tile farm.
so soon followed his receipt Of us
money while yet at the hotel, and.
having been already dead four or i've
days when found alone in his house 80,
near. also to the time of his having
left the hotel, would give rise 10 one
or two plausible theories as 10 the,
cause OF his death, in absence OF the.
known facts. Either he was taken
suddenly Ill after going from the no.
tel to his farm house and died be.
fore he could get back for aid. or
having been known by parties about
the hotel to have received the money
previous TO his departure, he was fol-
lowed out TO the house by them, and
while there alone suffered violence Mt
thend hands. and possibly thus ac.
counting for the lapse of time he.
tween his death and the occasion Of
his being found. AT any rate; by
reason of the circumstances, in the
absence Of satisfactory evidence, the
true aus of his death remains a
sealed mystery and JUS the sus.
piclon Of foul play for the purpose of
robbery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-25
N0Nl13 WI {
JOSEPH SCHUSTER.

Contractor for Cement Sidewalks
Cellar Floors, Yards, Retaining Walls
and Steps. Stable Floors ana Cslairl
made water tight, a specially.
Residence-spence street, near HI
pie avenue. F. & NJ. Phone, 53l. p
o. Box, 476. Fairmont. W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-25
lsaabIs 4 pfeEsnf: sIatsE


tonabl present sults tie
esrag much
doatIN ircilar veil fol- automp;
bile Wear the outer Oh being III
someThIga darker oae than the un.
der, Is shown.
application trimming consisting Of
fancy SILK and velvet rings about two,
and oRe.lalf inches in diameter, held
together by three quarter Inch braid.
IS 0 shown. ii
Women's long kid gloves for dress
wear, run through with baby ribbon,
in white, light blue. pink and black.
this ribbon forming a laeing lip the
sides; are dit,
Women's Stockings show raised EN-:
b]roidery this being in self color III
the stock Is in any other tone than
black and in brilliant hrles If this lat.
ter is The body tone.
Spotted materials find favor for
evening wear. These are generally in
the style Of a pale colored chiffon or
mousseline de sol embroidered with
dots or rings of deeper shades.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-25

Martha bet you were mad when
Tom tried TO kiss YOU.
Mary was that! He said he
thought 1t was somebody eIse.-Bos.
ton Transcript.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-25
Presented to
Harry Shaw,
Chief Clerk w. Va.
House Of Delegates.
From his Assistants.
1905.

Perhaps never in5the history of Mr..
Shaw's connection with the West
Virginia Legislature has he stood so
close TO his assistants as he does this
year, and we doubt IL he has ever had
more faithful and %painstakiGpg men
under him. Mr.. Shaw, While he says
but little, possesses the tact of being
able to know things in a manner pc.
clliarly his own, and keeps himself
fully posted as to the work going on
in his office, the manner it is being
performed and by whom it is being
done.
After the presentation Of the pres.
ent to Mr.. Shaw, Mrs. Shaw was pre-.
scented with a beautiful gold brooch
with diamond setting. She, too, was
taken by surprise. While she had
been appraised as 10 what was in
store for her husband, she was not ex.
pecting to share in the generosity of
the gentlemen composing the clerical
force Of her husband.
Mrs. Shaw, in accepting the gift
expressed her thanks In appropriate
Language.
We feel that every one present en-
joyed the evening, and those who do,
mated the money and arranged the
programme are truly proud Of the
success of the whole Eatfair. AS for
Mr.: Shaw NE cannot but appreciate
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-25

lt don't pay to get sick. disabled
or killed unless you have an
Eclipse Accident and Unlimited"
Policy. Talk with Junkins
and Michael. ]
How about having ,baby's picture
takens See Howard, the photogra.
lsphter .1oe Main street. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-25
3Troubie In Camp.

2D-klNL, $3.50 '-tt EE - FL.
II is reported BY n who has Just
arrived from the scene, that they are
having serious trouble with the work.
men Sat the Yanyoorhis Glass Works,
near Point Marion. The idea gained
sofsthe affair was that the union men
hadSwarned some non.union men and
boys mot to return to work, or if they
sdidswfat severe punishment would be
smeteaS out to them. Upon being mott.
hedfof!threatened violence, the deputy
Sheriff and an assistant from Nor.
sgantown appeared upon the scene,
sandyglarding the threatened men and
boys from their boarding house to
athesworks and back under arms. gave
1he syiolators to understand that the
men and boys threatened by them
should be permitted to go and come
in peace from their work, or they
would shoot the way clear before
them All are at work now, but a
PLACID le settlement not yet fully assur.
led.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-25

have some good bargains on Fair.
mont avenue. Call and see me. 4!
81. Lanham. g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-25

All Of the latest telegraphie ana
local news Will be found in the Tes,i
Virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-25

have some good lots In two squares
OF Courthouse for sale at $4,000. h.
q. Lanham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-25

Choice building lots on 5irsinia.
venue and Sixth street. Apply I'D.
win Robinson. Gas once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-25
MIl0()RI fEEs,SHlBBOlUTS HE RESENTST no
MRl find MRS Hurry SHHM

s IN. lIaiL
BTHE CHARLESTON MAIL GIVES
MRsHhW,s SPEECH OF Ac:
cEPTANcE IN Full.
STTT5
we gave Yesterday Col. Peyton.s
speech in presenting the handsome
gifts Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaw
given to them Wy the assistant clerks
In the House Of Delegates. We take
from The Charleston Mail today Mr.
shaw's response which is OF interest
70 all feaders OF the West yirglnTan.
Mr., Shaw spoke MS follows:
Colonel Pcyton and my Fellow Clerks:
4 do not call you my assistant
clerks, because We are all clerks and
there IS no rank on this Side of the
Legislative body. There may be rank
on The other side, but on this side we
oil stand equal.
|gSTB mood mi .oy +t,,,
anchaG n,ha an; aesPts
yonr snolSasmam rnio,", s"." =
Need -, adJ ~, -" anu
return the sentiment. In The nice,
beautiful expressive language he has
used. Colonel Peyton, has the happy
foul - ., E
ianriiaga and ,sIrg thoso - -
aynress ihe. fn,lost n,oaa
mnst u ! y re (,
~axnesSioni son
~ eoI6nal payton Inc ns.5 oa,I,
Como Srom ony ono 49,
IS Sbdsa arm ,,.aH,S.
RI b RI bas hso, S"tm, " 49,
Side K s;Is No. s;noa a..
idiST ~ A. uo%sa ,y,hiI.
5agc critiSisod sow ouig."
my o0istai conGSa, ;, 49,
Peytoa IN Man 1 ,nsitiaa
.Enow What Inc tal;on n,aso nnn ~ a"4
kind n Norl; bns NV H. -" "",
;3harof6Ie o]nnroot,! ~ :"
ard 5your an% +oaI,r go
tSrasss9 bron.h H., y
SAINT 4 nj @han : - e,%1 ~;
asssfnn ! ~. s''nlel
timas ana boinaa
han B aIn,I,io wan
eame ibins oMnn ~ "a" ""s
Il yon iI,,o ,.am. w..
shero Il FORMER sos.Iann ,'%i,S
M baen clar,, r. ~ nInn, %".,s
y6Tr most o]xco,lon, ,a,, a""
lesd me- Sndar ranaa.o, | ",ai,a nav
mv mos emciont ana n].,,,nu "''
sfants 4 owe iii ~ a."s q"
.yhv fho%a aoLiayod $3.50" VI
ybe Tonsa q noiaaotos" -
yofir cl5eer,nI y. $500 mi.no"s
Ills otncs& Vain fhara 49,
;Mer,t alona
commepded yoi1S,o M Macs 800,
NII4 Thosa ~, Z ! ~" nov
Who We're a. ho 49,, ~,
wouId liz loyai = tba,r ,I,,,, =, .r
nj il ne discb ~ ~ ~ ,n,: -
this regard ~ AZ bos hoon
pointed
.Enow - M n,ords a..
'press nv faelina az
~ n, ,I&9tslS III