davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
HoW TO GET RICH QUICK.

Be kind and helpful, and by and by you will be rich. Twenty years ago J.. w. Woodbridge went to Clinton, Iowa, in a prairie schooner" and lived five years on farm near H. c. Thorne and Charles Sharp. Thorne and Sharp took care of him when he was sick. He went away and they forgot him. The other day they were told he had died, a bachelor, in Ohio, with an estate valued at $1, 1,OO8,OOO, of which each of these men received half.
 When your great-aunt dies and there is an auction sale of her goods go and buy an old book and you will be rich. In order to secure some token by which to remember a great-aunt to whom she had been much attached, Mile. Bertha Chevanne, a young French woman, at tended a sale of the old lady's effects. | The girl was poor, and most of the arti- cles were beyond her purse. A shabby old book-a book of devotions-was, however, put up. Nobody bid for it except Mile. Chevanne, and she bought it for next to nothing. In turning over the leaves she came across folded pa per. It was will bequeathing her the whole of her great-aunt's s estate, valued at $SO,OOO.
 And there are other ways. Buy the right stock and hang on to it until the right time to sell it, and you will get rich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
REMINDERS.
QUIDNUNC.

Wigg-He doesn't know a good thing when he sees it.
 Wagg-Of course not. He's crltic.- Philadelphia Record.
 Jones-Got match, Smith?
 Smith Gnsinuatingly)-Yes, but have no cigar.
 Jones-Then you won't need the match, will you? Let's have it,-cleve- land Leader.
 "A delegation from Finland, sirel announced the chamberlain. The czar strove to conceal his agitation.
 "Of course I cannot see my Finnish he answered, with characteristic Ro- manoff obstinacy.-Puck,
 She's really not cultured. She says she cant understand Browning at all " But one may be cultured and yet not understand Browning"
 "Of course, one may not understand it, but one should never admit it."- Philadelphia Ledger. Her ladyship (who is giving a ser wants ball-to butler)-We shall begin with a square dance, and I shall want you, Wilkins, to be my partner
 Wilkns-Certainly, m'lady;and after wards l presoom we may dance with oom we like?-Punch.
 He claims that his private record will bear the strictest scrutiny, Do you believe him ?"
  Well, I wouldn't be surprised if there was something in 1t. I never heard of his lending any money to society publi- cations. Baltimore American.
 Tom-Cupid Is responsible for anoth- CT merger.
 Jack-Indeed
 Tom-Yes; the marriage of young Poorman and the homely Miss Gotrox. Jack-Huh! I think cupidlty Is re- sponsible for that affair.-Chicago Daily News.
 Sandy Pikes-Yes, mum, thought perhaps I would remind yer of yer hus- band.
 The lady (astonished)-You What in the world is there about you to re- mind me of my husband?
 Sandy Pikes-Why, mum, am wear in de necktie yer gave him for a Christ mas, oift-Chicaao Daily News
 Rastus grinned at Mandy as he spell ed out a paragraph in the paper.
 q see heah," said he, "wheah New York jedge tole woman she must sup pote huh husband foh life"
 You shifess coon," said Manday, you go long wid dat wash and you bring me de change, you heah me? Dah ain't no cote give me no ordahs yit,"- Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
Our Countrv Corresnondent,

The country scribbler, bless his ways And bless his noble tribe!-- He has an old-time honored phrase All functions to describe. Be 1t a cock-fight or play Tis all the same, egad He takes his pen in hand to say, "A pleasant time was had" When neighbors come from near anI
 far
 To kill the festive hog Or men convene to chase the "b'ar" From out his native bog. Or boys and girls prepare fete And gather gay and glad He takes his pen in hand to state, "A pleasant time was had" And when the powder mill explodes Hes right on hand, l ween, To help pick fragments from the roads And thus portray the scene; Bereaved 1e ations raised their cries And lamentations sad, And took it hard, but otherwise A pleasant time was had"
 Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
4 QUITE SURE ADMIRAL.

Admiral Rojestvensky doesn't give up, even if he does surrender. Talking to a French correspondent in Tokio, he said that the vehement denials from England had somewhat shaken him in his ownbelief, but that in Japan he had found the proofs of what before he had only suspected. Among the male at tendants at the hospital, he said, were interpreters attached to his person. One of them was naval officer, him self a patient. He had his arm in a sling and Dretended it was on account of rheumatism. But another attendant let out the fact that this officer was not an ordinary patient, but one of the
 wounded. A third attendant said that this officer had been to England with
 torpedo boats. A little later the ad- miral tried to find out at what date this man entered the hospital. His ar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for . full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one insertion. s1.20 each subsequent inser- tion. 40 cents; one week. 3S.2o; one month. SIC; one year. $iO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29

for sale, no matter what har. gains you may see advertised in this column, and no matter under what sell you a better piano for less nrica
 We always have bargains. Don't buv piano at any price anywhere of anybody or take one for gift. befoTa you call and look at the great variety Tn Charles H: Loomis' store, SS3 Chap. ir9m' d5 cod tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29

never should have come Into exist ence!" Hhereupon the corn crop, seeing it's
 mistake, wisely refrained from attempt ling rejoinder, and became all ears again.-Chcago Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29

A Chicago man who ought to know takes high ground in regard to the game of poker. In the first place, he says, that poker playing is not gam bling, but a scientific pursuit, a reveil- CT of character, a guide of conduct to the moralist and the man of business. If you think you know man do not feel sure of the fact until you have played poker with him, then his yellow streaks, if he has any, will begin to show through. MT. Williamson closes with this impassioned appeal for the game: "A man may deceive his wife, he may four-fiush his brothers in the lodge, he may succeed in bluffing his way into a leading place in business, politics or society, but he cannot sit in a poker game for an hour before he is an open book to everybody around the table"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29

One day the' corn crop met the car famine.
 Out of my sight, you ghastly hide- ous, emaciat( led scarecrow!" exclaimed the corn croR.
 You unnatural monster" said the car famine. Trad it not been for you
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CIgY. 12 GENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. s6 A YEAR. THE sA1EE TERMS BY MAIr4 sIMGLE COPIES. CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29

New Jersey means to have all that belongs to her. A bill now before the New Jersey legislature provides for a very heavy tax on automobiles. It calls for the establishment of special corps of inspectors with a commissioner at their head, and specifies that tax shall hereafter be levied on motor cars oper- ated within the limits of the State at a rate of seventy-fve cents per unit of horsepower for each vehicle. This would amount to an annual tax of $50 for the owner of a forty touring car, while the man who is con- tent with ten-horsepower runabout would pay $75O. Many New York own CTS of automobiles cross the river to enjoy New Jerseys excellent roads, and for these and other outside motorists who do not wish to pay the annual rate g tourists rate" of dollar day is provided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29

There's nothing new under the sun. An English archaeologist, in lecture on the ancient Britons, says there is no doubt that they played dice. A dice box had been found with four oblong dice in it marked up to six Nor is this all. The dice were all loaded!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29

The food and drug inspectors of Mas sachusetts convicted 25S persons last year, but the cost of doing it was $4,OoO more than the total of the fines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29

They are going fast nowadays. No less than 2SOO6 pensioners of the Civil war have joined the heroic dead during the past six months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
Knlcker-Is Newrich happy ?

Bocker-No; by the time fortunes cup came to him his wife wouldn't let him drink out of the saucer.-Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
gne gnmrma1 aud Gunrtee

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING Cd,
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursdays, One Dollar XenT'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29

It is reported that Governor David son of Wisconsin means to reduce the force of garce wardens in that State at least sixty percent. It will be re- called that these appointments by Governor La Toilette were severely criticised, State game warden coming to mean, in the popular mind, merely a political henchman of the governors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

TRH OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB"
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29

The retail merchants of Iowa are up in arms against the mail order houses and will try by cooperating to regain and hold the trade which is now slip ping away from them. They are to form state retail dealers association, with an office in Chicago, through which all the supplies needed by members can be purchased. They expect not only to secure by cooperation lower prices from the wholesalers than they could command as individuals but better rail- road freight rates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29

Wigg-He doesn't know good thing when he sees it. Wagg-Of course not. He's a critic Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29

The father of Campbell Zimmerman the new Prime Minister of England, laid the foundation of his fortune in aFlasgow by abolishing in his place of
 aness the system then Known A as 'prigging." To 'prig' was to bargain and beat down the price of goods. MT. Campbell started marking all his goods in plain figures, from which his sales men were allowed to make no reduc- tion. His success was immediate and great. He rose to be lord provost of Glasgow,and was knigted by Victoria.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-24
Not His StNle.

a Welsh judge had before him /:
case in which a printer sued pork
butcher for the value of a large par
eel of paper bags with the butchers
advertisement printed thereon. The
printer, having no suitable illustra-
ton to embellish the work, thought
he improved the occasion by putting
an elaborate royal arms above the
mans name and address, but ultl-
mately the latter refused to pay.
The Judge, looking over a specimen,
observed that for his part he though
the lion and the unicorn we're much
nicer than an old fat pig. ooh,
WELL" answered the butcher, per
haps your honor likes to eat ami
mails like that, but my customers
don't. l don't kill lions and uni
corns; l only kill fat pigs" Yer
dict for defendant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-24
where Mans influence Il Fatal.


Man is the only animal which is az,
ways accompanied by disease excepl
those creatures that are his companions
and share his patronage. There is rea-
son to believe that the denizens of the
forests, the weld, the rivers and the
ocean, so far as they escape mans in
iuence, live, with hardly an exception,
healthy lives. Chronic ailments begin
with mans protection in the dairy.
stable and kennel. Man has created
artificial conditions with which the
Thousand ills that flesh is heir to" are
associated. 1t is now his supreme task
Ia bring these conditions into harmony
with the laws Of his being. Sickness
AMI debility are not to be regarded as
NJ rural and inevitable parts of our
heritage. but as the fruits of rebellion
against natures laws, and therefore to
be got rid of. If the human family
dwelt in ventilated houses, breathed
pure air, lived temperately, with little
or no alcohol, and took daily exercise
in the open, it would perhaps know
little more of govt, rheumatism, cap
Ger, fever, lumbagO. dyspepsia, astA
ma and the host Of infectious troubles
than do the lower animals.-LondoL
Telegraph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-24
FOR VIOLATING
THE POSTAL
LAWS
Theodore Shine Held Here as a
Suspect, and Officers are
Notified.

Theodore Shine, a boy about II
years CT age, was picked up by the
police yesterday and placed in jail
upon the charge of being a danger
Gus and suspicious character. The
officers claim that Shine is wanted by
the postal authorities, and that OIL
GERS of the government were here at
ter him some months since, but he
had gone.
The alleged crime is said to have
been committed at GreenviHe, Ala,
where the young mans parents reside
but he Claims to be ignorant OF ever
having committed any offense for
which he could be arrested by the pos
tai authorities, and says he is anx Gus
to find out the specific charge against
him.
Shine told a Journal reporter yes
terday afternoon that when he left
Pensacola some months since he went
to the home Of his brother in Flu ton,
Ala, where he has been at work in a
saw MIL. He only left there a few
days ago, and went to Mobile, thence
to Pensacola. He arrived here yes
terday morning and was eating at
street lunch stand when the officers
arrested him.
with the postoffice authorities, anu
made them aware of the fact that
Shine is under arrest. He was at
one time employed in one Of the job
printing offices as press feeder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-24
pisraeIi's HifaIutin.

One night Mr.. Disraeh was among
the Churchills' guests, and an an
ecdote of his visit may be preserved.
Il Think" said Lord Randolph, dis
cussing with MS wife their party
after it had broken up, "that Dizzy
enjoyed himself. But how fowery
and exaggerated is his language!
When l asked him if he would have
any more wine he replied, My dear
Randolph, l have slipped your excel
lent champagne; l have drunk YOUR
good claret; l have tasted your de.
hcious port-I will have no more 7 "
''Well," said Lady Randolph, laugh
ing, che sat next me, and / partic-
ularly remarked that he drank moth
ing but little weak brandy and wa
tel" = From "Life of Randolph
Churchill"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-24
GILGHRIST Will
Be IN THE
CONTEST
Continued from First Pase)

and if the commission had chosen to
convert the old place into the Cover
nOr's Mansion it would have been re-
omdeled past recognition and all its
quaint old-fash.Oned charm would
have been destroyed.
Away back from the house. in the
depth OF the woodland is the family
hurying grOunG The place is wood
sy, wild and lonesome. A new mound
Of red clay marked by simple mar
Die slab with her name and the dates
1925 and 1905 marks the grave of the
distinguished writer, Mrs. Ellen Cali
Long. who was the older daughter OF
Governor Cal. and the first white
child born in Tallahassee; another
daughter, a gentle gray haired
woman, Mrs. Brevard lives here. low
ingly cherished by her devote3 fam
lily.
Here are the graves of Governor
Call and his wife and others Of his
race. 1t is perhaps fitting that the old
warrior who struggled with the red
men for the land should sleep his
last long sleep close to natures own
heart. The spot is sweet and quiet,
his grave has recently been marked
by a simple white stone. Inscrib ed
on it is-Richard Keith Call, 1862.
Governor Call was one of the hero.
ic figures of the early history of Flor
ida. He was by birth a Virginian,
the son of Major William Call In his
youth the family moved to Kentucky,
at the age of seventeen he volunteer
ed to go under General Jackson to
fight the Creeks. He was with Gen.
eral Jackson through his brilliant ca
reer. serving as his aid at the battle.
of New Orleans.
In 1926 he was appointed governor,
after serving four years he incurred
President Van BUren's displeasure
and was by him removed from Office.
In 1841 he was again appointed gov
ernOr serving until 1874. He built
the railroad from Tallahassee to St.
Marks. which was then an important
port. This was the first railroad built
IN Florida and the third built in the
United States. In this day of great
enterprises it is interesting to note
that while a member of Congress
General Call tried to get a canal cut
across the Isthmus OF Panama to
unite the waters Of the Atlantic and
the Gulf of Mexico.
AS l stood beside the lonely grave
and thought of all the glorious
achievements. the brilliant mind, the
fixed purpose and the strength of will
that made achievement possible. and
realized that the man that "once trod
the ways of glory was now a hand
full of dust, 1 forced away the thought
that Involuntary flashed into my
mind-"the path of glory leads but
to the grave" and remembered that
his name is carved in large letters in
the history of our state and will live
as long as it lives. Then the butter
fly that lowered for a moment over
the headstone fitted into the sun
shine. away and upward was no
longer emblamatic of the feeting
glories Of the earth, earthly, but of
the glorious transformation from ths
darkness of death to the sunshine of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-24
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.


Burnby, Br IS, Thomas, 1851, Gal
weston to the w. S. Keyser Co.
Dora Baltea. Ital IS, Figari, 26O1,
Genoa, to Gulf Transit Co.
DundOnian, Br IS Smith, 2123, New
Orleans to F. o. Howe & Co.
E. o. Saltmarsh, Br SIS, Rogers, 1919,
Liverpool to Gulf Transit Co.
EariswoOd, Br. SIS, Fayn, 1910, PIT
Inglis to J. A. Merritt & Co.
Federico, Aust. SIS, Ear, 2261, New
Orleans, TO Gulf Transit Company.
HuttonwoOd, Br. SIS, White, 1888, st.
Vincent to Gulf Transit Co.
Louisianan, Br SIS, Wood, 1885, New
Orleanes to the w. S. Keyser Co.
Magician, Br SIS, Raby, 1921, Liver.
pool to A. A. Brown & Co.
Marian, Br SIS, HOgg, 1918, Newport
News to Pensacola Lumber Co.
MOnvisO, ltal IS, Revello, 2774, New
Orleans to Gulf Transit Co.
Parkwood, Br SIS, Hubbard, HOP,
Cardiff to Pensacola Lumber Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-24
The GreaRv Sink,

Unless frequently flushed with a
powerful solvent to remove the
grease, the kitchen sink will clog.
A strong solution of washing soda
made with boiling water is most eff
fectual and should be used very hot
Immediately following a thorough
cleaning with warm soapsuds. Pre-
pare a sufficient quantity that the
drainpipe also may be thoroughly
flushed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-24
Good leather Polish.

To clean and polish the leather
covering of chairs, etc, mix togeth-
er equal parts Of vinegar and linseed
oil, apply very spariQgly with'a piece
of flannel and polish with soft
cloth. The same treatment is excel
lent for French polished furniture,
but it must be remembered that the
vinegar and oil mixture is to be APP
piled sparingly and that "elbow
grease" is to be used generously.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-24
FIRST NATIONAL
VOTES DIVIDEND
FINE SHOWING FOR PENsAcoLA's
OLDEST FINANCIAL rINSTITU-
TON.

At a meeting of the directors of
the First National Bank of Pensacola
the usual semi-aunual dividend of 6
per cent on the capital stock was Yot-
ed, payable July LIST, and twenty-five
thousand 1926, OOOOO) dollars from the
earnings for the half year were order
ed set aside to the surplus fund. The
remainder of the earnings will be car
ried to the undivided profit account.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-24
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
WON BY MRS. ROMANS
sy Associated Prexs.

Philadelphia. June 23.-Mrs. Helen
Romans, Of New York, to-day won the
woman's tennis championship of the
United States, defeating Mrs. Bargor
Wallach in straight sets Ga and 6-S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-24
ShIps

Ships.
Harvest Queen, Brit ship, Forsyth.
Rio Janiero to order.
NOrdstjernnen, Nor ship, 1.635
Iraksen, La Guayra to w. S. Keyser
& Co.
Degregori Clio Botto, Ital blk, 1894
Genoa, to Rossasco Bros.
DharwaT, SweC, blk, OLSEN. 1898
BUenos AyTes to FIR. J. Schreyer.
King Malcolm, 1t blk Gun, 1888, &c
I.oa to Huges & Co.
Luisa, ltal blk. 1891, Montana, from
NOlloth 70 master.
Monrovia, Nor blk, 144s. Aase, Ham
burg to order.
Port Sonoclan, Uruguay blk, 1112,
Ferries, Mentevideo to German Ameri,
can Lbr. 90.
sperO. Nor. blk. 628. Bostig, Las
Palmas
Sterling, Nor blk, EIlepsen, Lab.ta
Bay to order.
Schooners.
Donna Christ ma, Am sch, Mcleod.
165. Belize.
Elizabeth T. Doyle, Am sch, Crouch
ar, Gal, New York to order.
Frances T. Tunnel. Am sch, Tun.
nell 1899, Philadelphia TO order.
Marrow n. Cobb. Am sch, Saunders
260, Havana to master.
Barkentine.
Hubert Fuller, Am barkentine. $40.
Nash, Port of Tampa, to c. w Oil
yer.
Brig.
Jennie Hurl5ert, Am brig, Wright.
AIS, Havana to J. A. Merritt & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-24
NEWS
Cleared.

Il Earlswood, Br IS, FOyn, 1850, for
Fleetwood; with 1,747,952 it sawn
timber.
Frances c. Tunnel, Am sch, Tun-
nell, 1899, for New York, with 1000
barrels turpentine, 6,s25 bbls rosin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-24

'But why do you think you ought
to be accompanied by chaperon?"
"One of my former husbands is
to be there" replied the pretty
grass widow.-Chicago Reeord-Her-
aid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-24
Offering the Proof.

She-And you really think Agnes
married him for his money?
He-There can't be any doubt
about it. She preferred him to me-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-24

Boston 8; Brooklyn 2.
New York 5; Philadelphia 0.
Pittsburg 2; St. LOUIS 0.
Cincinnati /; Chicago 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-24
BASEBALL
Southern League.

little Rock 9: Atlanta 3.
Shreveport 4; Birmingham 3.
Memphis 4; Montgomery 6.
Nashville 0; New Orleans l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-24
They Often Do

Il wonder what sort of man that
lady with the past viii capture ?"
Undoubtedly she'll get a young
man with q future. "-Lippincott'S
Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-24
American Leauue,

Washington 2; New York 8.
Philadelphia 6; Boston 0.
Chicago 8; Detroit 2.
Chicago 8; Detroit 2; twelve in
lings
G. I ..,,sr O. hctInr-nInnd n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-24
South Atlantic LEAGUE.

Macon o.; Charleston 3.
Savannah 8; Columbia 0.
Jacksonville 2; Augusta 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-24

Jennie Hurl5ert, Am brig, Wrigh
AIS, Havana to J. A. Merritt & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-24
National League.

st. Louis 9; Cleveland 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-24

Hubert Fuller, Am barkentine, $40.
Nash, Port Of Tampa, to c. w. Oil
yer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23
Gn fin nD ubgabe al Siblen
| 2ommefOrmat meo
latinIfe Upper.

8i Bnlter at benleoe Opmert-
lombeoen paa en- ng uo9aoe al
8iblen | ~Qommeformat meo latinlte
31per, StprrelIe SKI 3ommer o.
IA 9omme tgt, trpft paa lint ga
pir meb mango beliioi9e Sauitra-
tiDner 9obt ubfgrt. Oct gamle 9e-
itamente er efter ben np Sperlet=
telie. 8inoet er meget lma9fulot
meo 5oriirin9 oa @ulotrgf, 2eoer-
Operfalosbinb meo afrunoeoe 6jgrs
ner og ligner EN- FIN engelit gibel.
8iblen er meb @ulblnit, runbe
5jgrner ug tDoelig 9rpt. Den er
Ierbeles paslenoe iom en- @aoe til
&Dnfirmanber. Der er goo 8labs
til at p%aatrDffe Naon / @ulo. BIB
fen er meget biai9, oa ben lRl9es
for $1.75. gtaDn Zoe etstra. 4ors
oIrit tilIenOt.
DANISH PUBL. HOUSE,
BLAIR. NEBR