davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-14
CHAPTER XVIII.

The evening passed as 1t had passed
| hundred times before. Captain Frere's
,lome was a cottage on the New Town
Dad, which he had occupied since his
appointment as assistant police magis-
rate. an appointment given to him as a
,eward for his exertions in connection
with the Osprey mutiny. His convict
l%ervant had sat up for him, and. as he
entered the man handed him a letter.
bearing a superscription in a female
land.
"Who brought this?" asked Frere.
hastily tearing 1t open to read.
THE groom, sir. He said that there
vas a gentleman at The George the
Fourth who wished to see you"
''You needn't wait" said Frere to the
nan. II shall have TO go back again.
suppose" Changing his forage ear
or a soft hat. and selecting a stick
rom a miscellaneous collection In q
orner, he prepared to retrace his steps
What does she want?' he asked him
elf. hercely, as he strobe down tn,
%noonlit road.
The George the Fourth was n long
ow house, situated in Elizabeth street
Is front was painted a dull red, an,
he narrow psnes Of glass in its win
.ows. and the ostentatious affectatiol
f red curtains and homely comfort CAV
o it a spurious appearance of Englis'
ollity.
Pushing open the side door, Frere er
cred. and made his way along a narroN
assage to a glass door at the turtle
nd. A tap upon this door brought a CIR
Tho courtesied with seryile ~recognitio
f the visitor. and ushered him upstairs
he room into which he was shown wa
large one. Ii had three windows look
lg into the street, and was handsomel
nrnished. The carpet was soft, tn
qndles were bright. and the supper ira.
leaned lnyitingly from q liable betwee'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-14

During the yellow fever epidemic -
New Orleans Ia 1878 a German medi-
cal student braved the terrors Of the
plague tO secure the advantage of ex'
perience, says the Los Angeles Ex-
press. Doctors were few and his serv'
ices were gladly accepted. He had
ideas and many were his experiments.
Treating a Hellander at the hospital,
DR.. Hans decided that his patient was
about to die, so he prescribed as a last
Solace to the expiring nan a huge
plate Of sauerkraut. He watched ths
sick man devour the delicacy 50 dear
to the palate of our friends across tS
SEA. To Hans unbounded amaze
ment ca his next inspection be founu
the Hollander sitting up in bed read
ing a newspaper, well Oh the road 10
recovery.
Jerking forth his notebook, he jotteo
down: "R. SAuerkraut will cure .
Dutchman of yellow fever" Proceed-
ing 10 another ward he found a Span
lard In a bad way. Procuring another
plate Of saue-kraut, he babe tne
patient eat 1t and live-but speedily
the Spaniard died. Reaching for D"
notebook, Mans added to the prv
scriptiOn, but will kill a SPaniaru-
One of the three doctors who wer'
prominent In treating hundreds OF yer
low fever patients at J~acksonVlls'
Fla, during that city's last visitauoD
OF the scourge remarked Afterwards
when asked for his favorite preserlp
ton: Roll the patient in hot pan,
kets. Sweat it Out of him IL tnA'
fails take him out to the sand nnls
hospital and administer with the nam
mer ons hard blow upon the temple.
That is both effective and humane
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-14

During the daytime the badger
sleeps deep In his burrow, far out on
our Western plains and prairies, and
at twilight he starts forth on a nights
foraging. He is a dreaded enemy OF
the pralrle-dog and the ground-squir-
rel; and, when he begins to ~excavate
for one, nothing but solid rock or death
can stop him. With the long, blunt
claws OF his fore feet he loosens up
the dirt. Dig! dig. dig! he works rs
though his life depended on it, now
scratching out the sides Of the hole,
then turning on his back to work over
head. At first he throws the dirt out
between his hind legs, but soon he Is
too far down for that, so he banks 1t
up back of him, then turns about, and,
using his chest and forward parts as
a pusIor, shoves it out before him. He
works with such rapidity that it would
be somewhat difficult for a man to
overtake him with a spade.-St. Mich
olas.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-14
Curiosity Satisfied.

A woman cycled up to n butchers
shop and went in with a smiling face.
II want you to cut me off twenty
five pounds of beef, please" she said.
The butcher was incredulous.
twenty-five pounds?"
Eyes, please"
1t was a big job, and when he had
finished be asked her whether she
would take 1t or have 1t sent.
"Oh, 1 don't want to buy it," she ex-
planned you see, my doctor tells me |
have lost twenty-five pounds OF flesh
through cycling, and l wanted to see
what 1t looked like in II limp. Thank
you 30 much"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-14
HARDER THAN THE DIAMOND.

Tantalum Easily Drawn Into Wire
or Rolled Into Sheets II Red Hot.
That nothing Is harder In nature
than a diamond and that a diamond
alone a cut a diamond is a popular
belief Of long standing. Yet there Is
something harder. A new substance
has made its appearance which, If it
can be obtained in sufficient quantity,
will probably replace the diamond
alike in the operations of drill boring
and in the lapidary's workshop, for
1t is harder than diamond; so hard, in
fact, that the only effect produced
by a diamond drill, worked day and
night for three days on a sheet Of the
substance one twenty-ifth of an inch
thick, with a speed of 5000 revolu-
tons a minute, was a slight dint In
the sheet and the wearing out of the
diamond. This substance is pure me-
tallic tantalum.
Tantalum is not a common metal.
yet 1t Is also not one Of the rarest.
Its existence was discovered more
than a century ago.
Pure tantalum was first prepared by
DR.. Bolton, Il member of the famous
electrical engineering firm of Slemans
& Halske. One of his methods is to
fuse the double huorlde of potassium
and tantalum with metallic potassium
in an electric furnace in vacuo, but
he seems to prefer a much simpler
electrical method. Making up the
oxide into a tilament, exactly like
that Of a Nernst incandescent lamp,
he places 1t in a globe connected to
an air pump and turns on the current.
The oxide Is ~decomposed and the oxy
gen being gradually removed by the
pump the flament Is reduced to the
metallic state.
Tantalum differs from all other
known substance In combining ex-
IRENE hardness with extreme ductility.
When red hot 1t is easily rolled into
bars and sheets or drawn into wire.
1t is scarcely affected by the oxygen
of the air, even at a red heat, and
not at all at ordinary temperatures,
and the strongest acids fail to dissolve
1t; nor does it amalgamate with mer-
curry. 1t melts only at the highest
attainable temperatures, and Is there
fore we'll fitted to serve for f1laments
in in~candescent lamps, being much
stronger than carbon. A pound Of it
will make 10000 lamps, and these re-
quire exactly half as much power to
light them as to carbon hlaments CIV
ing the same brilliancy.
IL only 1t can be procured In sufh-
cient quantity tantalum should prove
a most useful metal. 1t will furnish
better boring tools than the diamond
Grill and cheaper electric lights than
carbon, while the possible uses Of a
plate or a wire harder than diamond,
and yet tough and strong, are almost
infinite, for every other hard sub
stance is brittle and this fact has ham
pered the engineer for centuries.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-14

Asking Mother.

Mother. say, now can't | go
Hunting in the woods with Joe1
Willie's mother says he can;
I'll take care; I'm most a man.
Do, please, mother, let me go
Hunting in the woods with JoeY'
So Fred begs; and would you think
At the very self-same time,
In the house across the street,
Willie rings the self-same chime:
Mother, say, now can't | go
Hunting in the woods with Joe7
Freddie's mother said he might.
Sure, Wen be home long 'fAe night
Do, please, mother, let Ire gr
Hunting in the woods with Joe?"
Joe stands waiting in the street,
Tousled hair and rough-shod feeti
Tight he holds his battered gun,
Hears the pleading of each one;
Stands and listens anxiously,
Thinking, thinking, soberly.
"Guess their mothers think I'm rough,
Wild and reckless, like enough;
Hardly trust their boys to me;
Wish they would, and then they'd see
Just how careful l could be.
| don't have to ask my mother,
For she's dead. There's none to bottle
II | stay or if l go;
Wouldn't l be happy, though,
To hear mother tell me: No,
You can't go a-hunting, Joe'f"
Washington Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-14

Bobby had two grandmothers. One
grandmother lived far away from him,
and sent him presents a striped
worsted ball, a Mother Goose's Melo-
dies" a cotton-fiannel pig, a calico cat,
a rag doll and q pair of reins; and the
other grandmother lived with Bobby,
and had to play ball, read Mother
Goose" squeal for the cotton-fannel
pig, "miau" and scat for the calico
rat, make dresses for the rag doll, and
drive Bobby all Owe the house, crying,
Get up, horsey!"
OF all his presents Bobby liked the
reins best. They were red reins, hung
with tiny jinglers.
When grandma had callers, and so
could not play "horsey," Bobby used
to loop the reins over a chair-back,
and, sitting on a cricket, drive round
the country until the callers were
gone.
Somebody else in the family liked
the red reins with jinglers. That vas
Pussy Gray, the pretty Maltese kitten.
She used to chase round after grandma
and the prancing horse, and whenever
the team stopped she would come
frisking up, lift a little fore paw and
set the bright bells ringing.
One day grandma had several call
ers. and the last one was the minister,
and he took Bobby up on one knee
and Pussy Gray on the other. The
reins were left oyer the chair-back.
Those are my new %reins," said
Bobby. my grandma that lives away
off sent them to me. Do you know my
grandma that lives away OFF,"
He slipped off the minister's knee,
ran over to the table and got an al
bum. He laid this on the minister's
knee, and turned the pages till he
came to the photograph OF a lady with
white hair. There" he said, that's
my grandma that lives away off. This
Is the whole family. Everybody's In 1t
grandma and papa and me and ev-
srybody."
The minister looked at all the pho
tographs. and Bobby, standing at his
side, told the name Of each. This took
a long time, so 1t was late when the
minister said good-by.
Then grandma, Bobby and Pussy
: Gray went to supper. After supper
grandma put Bobby right to bed; and
he chair horse remained tied to the
able all night.
In the middle of the night grandma
woke up and heard a jingling of bells
like s~leighbells; and, not being really
awake, she fancied that somebody was
coming to give her a sleighrlde. Then
she woke up a little more, and knew
that 1t must be Pussy Gray playing
with the jlnglers on the red reins.
al forgot to put her down cellar"
thought grandma. Il must go now,
or she may get into mischief. Why,
1t is raining, and l left the parlor
window open a little way! Dear me,
[ must hurryg'
When grandma reached tire parlor
she found the rain beating IN at the
open window; and she was Just In time
to "a the album, which had been left
In an easy chair by the window. from
a wetung.
In the morning she told Bobby about
II. "In another moment" she said.
"the whole family would have been
flooded. We may thank Pussy GRAY
for IL because If she had not been
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-14
10 he continned.l
~GERANiUMS IN WINTER.


Recommended to Those Who Like
Blooms from January to June.
All things considered, the geranium
is u best plant for winter growing.
1t blooms freely and constantly, in
most instances, and adapts itself to
the conditions prevailing in the ordi-
nary living room more readily than al
most any other plant l have any
knowledge Of. And 1t requires very
little care.
It's ability to take care of itself is
one Of the strong arguments in its ia
vor, says a writer in Lippincott's, es-
pecially with the amateur who is dis
trustful of his skill in the management
of plants that insist on having their
peculiarities humored. 1t has little to
boast Of In the way of attractive foil
age-though a plant we'll set with Wig
orous, healthy foliage is far from be-
Ing unhandsome-but it has a right to
pride itself on the beauty Of it's flow.
ers. Some of the scarlet varieties are
SO exceedingly brilliant that they actu.
oiiS oNNb1 w ALlphIb u lHbIlIlE OF
warmth to the observer. The little
child who declared that auntie's gera.
NUNS were ION fire" was conscious OF
this suggestion of heat in the intensity
of color which characterizes some OF
the most richly colored sorts.
Others are extremely delicate in col
or and int. Some are pure white. Al
the recently introduced varieties have
large, wide petaled flowers, borne Ir
trusses of good size, on long stalks. A
well-developed plant, symmetrical II
shape and properly furnished with 70
liage to serve as a background against
which to display its blossoms effective
ly, Is a magnificent sight when in full
bloom, Notwithstanding the fact tina,
some persons sheer at the geranimun
as being common"
All beauty Is common In a sense
and would as oon object to the ak,
and the sunshine because the beaut,
of them is for the enjoyment of every
body, therefore common" as to seel
~ NAHP"i"oS " hOhSl BECAUSE 1t wa,
n that everybody could grow and an
JOY. Any one can undertake the cuI
ture of the geranium with reasonahl,
certainty of success who can give
good soil to grow in, water enough +,
keep 1t always moist at the roots
sunny location and freedom from frost
Insects seldom attack 1t. 1t has
healthy constitution that gives If i'm
munity from the diseases so commo,
in most other plants, and 1t will 70
ward you for the care 1t receives a
your hands by making your window
bright with bloom as few other Miami
: can. Therefore you make no mista r
in selecting it for your window gar
, den.
But be sure to get plants that bav
| not been allowed to bloom during IN
summer. Such plants have exhausta,
! themselves, and, nine times out of for
t they will insist on taking a rest DIM
ing the winter months. The ideal gers
T mum for winter use is the plant whicr
J has been kept steadily growing durin
summer, but has had every bud 70
q moved as soon as seen. Such a plon
will bloom p~rofusely from January +
+ June.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-14
Crowded to the Rear.

II envy you" declared Muchpop.
"Why SOP" inquired Nokids.
Because you haven't children. A
mere husband cuts nc ice when Their
are children In the house. You at
least occupy some place in your wife's
scheme Of life."
"Oh, I don't know" was the rueful
response. "She has a couple of rub
Der plants .'-Pltsburg Post.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-14

playing horsey I should not have
walked up. Pussy Gray saved the
whole family frofl the food" And
grandma laughed.
I'VE must thank my horsey. too"
said Bobby, ~"'cause he was standing
still to he ringed. l tied him there.
My horsey helped save the whole fam
lily, grandma"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-14
Didn't Talk Enough.

Does she still belong to the Wom-
ems Sewing ClupY'
mo; she resigned"
For what reason?"
"She said they didn't do anything at
their meetings but sew."-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-14
Uncle EDen.

You can't beat de lazy man, "a"
Uncle Eben. when de weathers pAO
be says he can't work, an "hen
fine he say It's a shame not 10 envy
II. "-Washington Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-14

Popularity is like sixteen year old
beauty: Nice while 1t lasts, but does
not last long.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-14

When a woman has a great uesi
say about being a lady, 1t IS 3 p'
sura sign she Is not one
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-14

Where there is much pretensiea
tbsEe Is much deeeit-Addison
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-11
CulteraniSmO de OganO
PARA GENIE ERUDITA
n. ~

Es 81 tempo de Ia literature in
congruente q traves del suelo Sur
americana.
Y, Por tai, epoca de transici6n de
liricas aberraciones.
La era dc los razonamientos por
las formulas abstractas y de los sim
bolismos barrocos.
El auimo Sc espanta y la raz6n Sc
anonada divagando hasta dondc lie
CARA Ell moviniento reactivo en- IA
anarqula estetica.
A la raz6n yo Sc que Sc habla va
por las formulas abstractas desde
que Descartes formulara su entine-
ma admirable y concibiera Newton Ia
ley, no mcnos peregrina, de Ia uni
versal gravitaci6n; y por sfmbolos
tambiSn Sc habla al alma, dcsde oue
Rafael con sus bosquejos Y con sus
hemistiquios Calder6n, inundaran el
mundo de realidades y de ensuefios.
ESQ en- ci prosaisnao del arte.
Pero los vuelos de Ia fantasia -e
remontan, ahora, 4 mas puras emf
nenciaS.
Gallardea en- America, al presen-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-11
ENTIRE ANCIANOS

Para burlar la oposici6n que las
respectivas familias de Nelson, Kal-
han y Rosa Gyger hacian sus enlace
matrimonial resOlvieron los enamo-
radios fugarse del ladO de aqu6llas,
If a otra poblaci6n que alg1n minis
tro del culto los declarase marido y
mujer; y, EN- efecto. Sc dirigieron de
New York, en- donde viven, Lo-
gansport, Indiana En- este lugar
realizaron sus deSeoS.
FL novio tiene 70 amos de edad,
pele6 en- la guerra civil, a consecuen-
cia de la cual perdi6 la vista, de mo
do one no le ha visto la cara & ST
media costilla, Ia que, para compile
mento de interes en- el case, Sc ha
adormecido el arrullo de 90 prima--
veras; 10 que no es POGO decir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-11
Nlmero 1856.

efectos, que dijera Moratfn. de los
afeetos del alma, digo yo, debe lie
gar al mas alto punto de belleza
sentimiento, pero jamas traspasar los
liMites de adoptaT locuciones dixtan-
tes de Ia yerosimilitud Y mezc1ar en-
elias Ell antropOmOrfismo de todos los
estllos, contribuyendo corromperla
mas a1n con ell advenimiento del mo
dernismo frances al mundo america
no y tristemente comprendido y IA
talmente aplicSdo.
Los doses Sc van, podriamos deer
Ial yer las trapicherias de Que. Sc vale
el arte para perpetusrse.
Sc marchan los doses; 81.
Asi tenemos 4 los poetas moder-
n1stas en- barrOcos = mediocres pc
destales asentados; zarandeados por
los afiafiles de Ia fama sus nombres.
Pero en- cuclillas los p6rtigos de-
Olimpo, despu6s de haber anesta-
slado a toda una generaci6n fogosa Y
cXaltada, con ribetcs de artistas, pc
70 sin nociones de Ia "gaya ascien-
cla para gallardear por los veri-
cuetos que conducen al temple de
Talia.
Ell error en- tanto-se propaga. La
poesia Sc corrompe con Ia mezcla
lnforme del vano alifio, sc exageran
los terminus y atrOpellzndoSe los
principles supremos de la hoci6n poe
tlca, sc inutilizan las prcclaras prem
das del ingenio humane, que q fuerza
de querer ser pcregrino t6rnase ram
pl6n y empalagoso.
La poesia lirica, poetas de mas 4
menos mediocres villancicoS debe
ser toda galanura, Y sentiniento,
bclleza; sin hinchedas & intolcrables
afectaciones inoportunas.
La playa 10 inunda todo nos anne
naza "a. iLiteratos, al primero que
surja, ahogadle y que inueTa
De las Antillas, al present9, Santo
Domingo es Ia que va dando uu con
tigente de prOsa perfda, de huraIla
prosa rebelde, como son sus hombres
y ESQ es una vergiienza para la glo-
ROSA estirpe de la gran Antilla.
Cuba y Puerto Rico aun no sc han
abroquclado en- el culterantismo, Gu
yos adeptos, no obstante bruiulea 4
los p6rticos del Olimpo, jamas ten
dram acceso al temple ogregio de las
musas y los doses.
Dejad, antillanos, que -pase la rs-
cha de violencia del Modernismo
frances que ha Penetrado con carac .
tereS alarmantes en- la America espa-
fiola y sus reales sienta en- Ia PENN .
sula iberica con Maragal, Ruben Da-
ROY ChocanO, metamOrfoseandolo
todO.
Dsjad que pase el capricho pasaje-
70 que tiende transformarla lirica
con Ell renacimientO de la prosa CO
rrupta que caera maltrecha, despe-
cho de todos los imitadOres, al con
iuro de la inspiration y del sentido
estetico.
Arturo C6rdOva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-11

DELTA, por I'm discourse en- que sosten
dra la iRtagibilidsd del sscro aranccl
Dungley; NADIA de tratados de reci-
prsciaad; NADIA de revision, nj hori-
rental, nj vertical. ESQ, 10 aplaudir an
les republicanos de PENNSYLVANIA, que
son "stand pattcrs', rartidaries del
actual regimen arancelario en- toda su
integridad. Pero que dir6n los re-
|publicanos de Massachusetts,, que piden
rsbaja en- el derecho sobre los cueros3
IL Gobsrnader de aquel Esmdo 10 cs-
Ecribid, el stofo pasado, al presidente
Roosevelt: "Si los rcpublicanos de
aqui no hubicran tenido 10 esperanga
de que Ell arancel scrfa reformado.
nuchos de ellos hubicsen votado la
candidaturs democrztica, que habrfa
triunfado". En- Iowa, los republica-
nos son revision1stas; en- Oregon, tam
bien. Y, cuando hasta Ia Association
Nacional de Fabricantes, piden que Sc
hsgan tratados de recipr scidad como
SO ha de lograr la union de todos los
republicanos, bajo la bandera del
"statu que" arancslario1 Habra que
buscar otro tema; acaso, 10 meior
sea dejarse de temas
ASi opipa un diario de Portland, el
"Oreg0nian," en- un artfculo, que ha
sido cOmertado por otros peri6dicos.
En- una recieMte Convention democrS-
tica Sc declar6 que: los partidos exis.
ten para nantener principles" Ell
"Oregonian", que es republican,, la
protestads: "No hay tal--ha dicho-
ningdn partido, digno de la confanza
phblica, existe meramente para mantc
ner principles" La function de un
psrtido no es sentarse en- 10 alto de
un pedestal, como un Budha obese Y
prcclamar estentoriamente proposicio-
mes abstractas."
A 10 cual el POST" de Nueva York,
pone este comentario: ";Muy bienl
Per 10 visto 10 principal es ganar
eleccisnes y apoderarse de los en-
pleos." Y este me recuerda 10 que
I'm unionista decfa en- Espafia:
--Por muy NAL que Sc liable del ge.
neral O'Donell, hay que reconocer que
en- este pals, ha sido el dnico hombre
politico que lie ha dado su partido
"sesenta pagas seguidas."
En- este terreno los republicanos Sc
siente hrmes Estan en- el poder des-
de 1861; rebajands los ocho afios de
las dos Presidencias de Mr.. Cleveland
ell particle republican, ha gobernadc
81 afios. NADIA menos que 444 pagas
Por desgracia, para el, como el cuerpc
electoral no sc compone exclusivamen
te de aspirantes 4 empleados, hay que
hablarle de 10 que Ell @Oregonian" la
ma ''proposiciones abstractas;" Y, an.
tes de hablar, hay que ponerse de
acuerdo acerca de elias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-11
Ataques Ell Baritze

Cettinge, II de mayo Una partda
servia cerc6 hoy una fuerza turca en-
Berthe. Contin1a el sangriento con
ficto con gran ndmero de muertos y
heridos por ambas parties. Sc han
enviado tropas para reforzar los
turcos Sc cree que el ataque es una
venganza de los servicios contra los
turcos que saquearon una de sus
aldeas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-11

La pompa 6pica de las narraciones
que Sc involucran en- el prosaismo
decadentista de la America espaflola
Y los arrebatos de la lfrica, nal trai-
dos al presente y peor aplicados,
contribuyen & pervertir el gusto de
modo lamentab Bile.
La poesia lfrica, interprcte de los
The evening world., 1906-04-25

en;ccn year old ieams Offering suitable gung.
autecs. or f0r side bets AMI fnfe. Inifgrmci
teams preferred. For Saturdays. Suu.nys
nnt HOLIDAYS IN June. july ard August
Address William Dewald. 38S East Jersey
gtrrat EylZabeth. y j.