davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25
Politens J%nolemmeIic
Oannarf.

Cen 96e September 1906 er en-
Wtprfe0a9 / Ianmorfs Siitorie, men
0e@oGrre life en- al De glGOPlige, fri
Ter u. 3. / "NatipnoItioenOe". SGt
roo oenne Sag for 100 Mar iioen I'm.
HcrifrcO 6cn ii1b2ipge Song GbriIttnn
Sen Zoe pna 6rcberif5bGrg Slot oct
4ofumcnt, ifSIge bpilfet port Ser
tugosmme Soften 0. |. D. berefter
ital timber sen ipIleS genGDuelie al
iSertugosmmet Soliten rrre forhuns
oct mco BET belle bort Scepter uneer.
gipne Wonnrfi, iom Ell / enbper Sers
icenbe fuIofommen uaoifilt Tel al
iomTte 90 ioolcOeS ira MI al olere
itaa mOer Dor e9en uinoifrPnferoe
8egicrtnQ", ct Gotllment, Der 1T Itor
% ifiG6neiponger 8ctp0ning for
SenoeripIlnno % Il al StiIbeo fors
bereNte f~o1nlnen6e ulpffer", JON y.
.. S~sr8enien tiger.
" out q ~''!8''0 "''p fu8'S
les Wmt0", Ser Der ifcte, nemlig MOB
Sertien al NuQuitenborg, buis
S'p8l poV'e e' m'"'Val' "I'e'tu0
qua Po'''ei' oer0m ct que "9tte VI
IIUt''VFe e"I8e' p"ooc 'pl'e % 'u"'ie'
"'e" OFh ouctete"ue "'0'V'''S'
here Sol'8e of'oet't Uen Ole ooDDe
I'LL Ell @ona ,o1 'l9 9ooecet' al que
Elolu Vel'o"eN0e HEu''eIl'aVeoVt IL
@oI''eh tor @ll8nI'eI'0oraet't9 %V''
commence Oor Oi'one 1~it'oto'ie0e De0
oel1 az g'opoleon T0ton''ol9eoe ~
IsSllln8 ar oet 1NTe Nl8e, I "oto'''o
me- potliet 9a''en pl''l pa00e O"'
ret o9 at nan certor hoet oloere mn
&c Undermine Oct I &ohIf1art poa I'8'
nenoe gtoaoe' iom oet oor Ifet H'eo
SsnoerlplIo1o E12.
TuIOt ioo g,at ION ban Gaooc
tGrtt iig, off Get ltt life mc0 nt fnn
Soeen orSnet. @anifc piit itetteOc5
ban / i'm SpfotteLic al Trrii0enterne
for be 10 aonceQier, set tpife og set
0orite, W6itins % 8onS. Nen ale
sc andre Iiniitre rPrPSe tore Sc
torteIi8bcOer. On iprlig itGrt @to6'
Itort0er rar natttrItgoiS Sertt8 gre
oerif G6riitiun Of Nuguiten6org, Der
io0 / Statsrao6et. San prot'itercoe
Ico beitiqt. 9m trnSe, imoo SIloic IL
mcIier o8 FREQ 81. a.: Get fan life
uOcn en- fornprmeIig Wistuufe iii
Healerln9erts SGoerlt9heo tTnteS al
rdre Sntts V'otcItTta 9eIt1tgt al Dc
rSoe inc 6rpnoer oerca &roerettl3'
heoer Tor at laoe Dem totnt'e 'to''ae'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25
Scriom &c mauslcr NrbciOSlpit, o.

alt iuucS at gna trUlt, ioo er Nct,
foroi SpItemet err / llorScn: Wooet
urrnt. Ncrpernc ibGffcNc GirfuIutio'
men ooorIig eIer ma1ifc Hcocreu %
NYrerne cr ipge. Gn Q'coiciu. iom
bug0er op Spitemet. itirntcr Rcr'
pcrnc Sprnitigbeb "a aroit ianlt re-
guIcrer GirfuIotioncr nil bcIbrCbe
Gem. 2frip til 2r. Nrtcr Tobrnep
& CONS 50. rfter, fuI>itNrNi8e %.
InSuinqcr, meSmiuorc e ticrocr en-
al ocrc$ ipecteae NQmr,rr. NoreSicn
cr: 1i2- So. &ouuc goc., Obi.
coQo, III. -.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25

301s. Sp.: /. San en- 0tano item
nc poa 8algba8er i Bisconitu, ndar ban
bar bare Oct ferite 8apir?
2. Seq ubtog nit fprite Saptr | 1898,
men ieg bar miitet Bet. 5oorLeoc5 tan
icg Da faa nit anoet Sootr, % boormes
get toitcr bet?
Spur: 1. Sa.
2. Sc bur itrtue til Glert nj 6pnrt
I Set GUuntD, buor De uotog SercS fsritc
9ayir, % ina Ell bceDtsct aiifrift al Hro-
tutpleu. &eb at frenfile 3em for en-
Siftrtttsbpmmer mrb be upouenSige Bio
ner pil Sc ba faa 9eres anSst Bastr,
buis Summcren finhCr, at Se bar rirtcs
ltgt Grnp pna at bltuc naturcIticret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25
Den Sag fommer
life mig pco".

On rig Rnno | Ct Souls, @isiuurt,
blsp eusans anHIpost ON at pbs Sibrds
til GfbuIoslien ai en- Refts giboiSsmD.
Der, men aipiiie anmocuingea meo
Sann. IA mon sjsHtUs SpiOrorirssn
mere inoireuseHos, iuarsbe ban:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25

3O19. Sp.: Sour ian ieg fGa fisbt
SiUliumuiit til santIe norite San8e o8
Ganicmclobier, ianiom "SGterieutenS
Gabng@, "Rp ueroutteu", 0. I. D.?
gpar: Set CT u'alis, at "Sfannis
napcns" SrsbGubcl | Chicago fan ifaffe,
bpab De puiter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25

Or Ser noaeu paaIiSelis g~ornmdnS
Scttiuger Gouutn, q. Dof., iom riIoe
bore iaa bsuIig at ifrioe Ill mig ausaas
euSc SomeiteaolarN Der? SEQ oil aieruc
femme I ct 9oSt uorif Settlement os tn8e
SomeiteaS. 3in gsyesis er: gSpiu u.
aHSsr'on, Sa3aar SIh9., ScutiSii, RiuH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25
pesrMsne0.

Si bor MI tunta@t N HeH 5prurorus Dor neotdHfe Soma, br ri bar hHsst
nte aHDrHbe lnseouHier I'll Tor gebcN ben SsnNat for Guamnoen at unoa1G rula
Wsbrua, ION Dor 1eoEtu maane BIT @eHhdno for at a6uornc eEr 6rfGbtP geronpr
3ene &roout ter Hu pGHbeeu. let e bt nuoersgt al Jntrrdl GepeHue NHos
rhtero A bar mootasst eers WootenoeNe fon DesMch. Set mbgpRs, at oGr Rsrtna.
I'M taDStsug: life Tar nar 9snhanb PG llisbSag ioa en- 7rt og6 nr egaa irtast
eNenit Gee andre Orb: port GsSua bar MI cit ia Gs 5mtus OUrfrr 2cUs,
ION Hpmn anNu aHeheuot GRsbun.
S9ost Ut bar tontag't SenEs 5oEaHSrna tar I'll Oretast Dor nqe 5oruel o. Dor gtnss
tr Here trmrG9snbe me01ule og farnnTuttfe Gulpctcnr, "a be hur erHput at Cp
p9 tberupeutNe 6orth.
vi puhr at un geurrr TI obe at bort Rrpsnt sr loorgi o. 1t br gnahanbe, ds
g5r paap Dor RtgRt fife dhne er gcbMot uf o. iep men pGan al iurmruesube Emui.
hRr, bps uparrh GRcEHsrr bar srdU pa Ssprt oor Fs be SOrneee gtrr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25
spur: 3s'

3016. Sp.: 1. or Der rpget Ssrue'
Ijem / Stolm6ton, @is?
2. Or Der noseu 8~srnebiem / Obi.
ca9o2
Spar: I. Martin 9ntber Ssrre'
bjem CT | nGpute 8p % Srtpes % unber
BUlbes af ben uurife Spnpoe.
2. Ser er pitt ftere BsrueAiem / Chi
cage, men iaaniSt ps befieuot intst nprf'
Irt9erf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25

8015. Gp. CT Der uoseu Straf eler
gtuItt for en- Siee, iom brbecr lit se8te.
~itabslsfte?
Spur: Ret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25

3017. gp.: Sbor TtaI ieg f~enoenOe
mig for at foo lnoerretriug ON Somes
feuoIano / Roro 9atota?
spar: Strip til Commissioner Of
General 2aub Office, 8aibinstDn. ,. &.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25

Scns "IecUrob BOFcu" til SGrgt o.
/ 0amics gunoct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25
Qdben Rorreiponodnce.

ecsfpcrssrisci I benne Gfo<lina bsfcuzs at xseo.
tdterne 2. kosnsA. Wrriepsnse. yRiun. % Joes
CIIta Nahifor, Wis.
Gpcrasmnal fro Rerfoner Tom TIE op8tosr tas
NanHe III Reeaftipasn. bsIparss lite.
epspsrt beoss afaite fine ep~erasnaai ! q uarf %
ireeisf 6prDs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25
Or 2. 3. Snrtmau,
care ge'ru-uaT RUG giig. 60.
Columbus, Chic.

u =. u NIIWWl
care geru uGH rug Big So,
Gpunbus Chic
'Baa &FnO a Be- GormorNgr, irm II forsaqt ben 5orurL erT FOtren Berura
MI PRODUCERS % bttugS 6anbebr pa pl WrUao az 81 Nmlpcr. iUu CT fppapf /
bette Bureau, % en- uotnrte Of ecHrrnNrrurstn Oo Wdrrfhofptalt, in er gpHgpcs
rosWUr r bette ontcrd al or &afnaic at Brrura - mar ben hbcreoS CBsrsrs.
temmerc uee ben 6SEmsL Tom M brsS neehOCeer hltrettHR 2ra8sh At lille
4rRparaut uoTNprR GtcUbocu AZ bette 8UutUrS SFHoeIe al lR Septsuoer 1905, Og
HaHor u Serionrr tom rber6cr "a iGl8r j0mnt life tebroe at fornHe II lYedsh
7lI Stamp gOUffH ipH 2euUapr eRr iun gSbofilrs eur Observation-Disclosures II
SprHuou eEer beruenbc 2uur. Su4u % Oertes Commissioned"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-25
Cbc pc'r,,sna Drag MIG. 6.

SSrrNe r Sflrft al sGrtnngn Of Ct Lmst Bret rro IN Reoeafprde al sascus
StfUrr, moota9st al T. {. 3 Sdtnau fa Sn 3. " gcrtss, GOmmsTOHr at SHhs
nal RspsHe, Og ion taller for f9 fn:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-19
SAL WALTON ARMY
To GIVE A SHOW

The annual musical festival and band
benefit of the Salvation Army will be
given this evening at the barracks. at
the corner of King and Nuuanu streets,
commencing at o'clock.
The proceeds of the entertainment
will go to purchase new uniforms for
the band.
A splendid musical program has been
arranged, in connection with which
will be given THE Converted House
maid" and The Salvation Poachers, -
stirring salvation dramas bristling with
mirth and morals.
Then there will be a dialogue, en-
titled The Critic and the Bandsman,"
and realistic sketch of a wreck off the
Welsh coast, called THE Last Hymn"
Besides these headliners a wealth of
instrumental and vocal music is prom
ised. A good time is assured all who
attend the entertainment.
Admission CSC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-19
MOL.OKANS
WORK CARGO
Siberia Had No Terrors
for the Big
Russians.

eff the Molokans are working or
show disposition to work, it indicates
that they are not, after all, lazy
Governor Carter was informed yester-
day that gang of Molokans, who re-
Gently came to Honolulu from Kauai,
Were working as stevedores on the Pa
cific Mail dock, unloading cargo from
the steamship Siberia. The Governor
was gratifed to hear the news.
The MoIokans went on the work yes
terday morning and when noon came
they looked happy, although tired, for
the work was quite unusual, and to be
good stevedore the worker must needs
use his muscles without stint
1t was a coincidence that the first
real work which the Molokans did here
should be in connection with a vessel
which happened to bear the name
Siberia. Had it been another Siberia
the Molokans may have thought twice
before applying for jobs there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-19

period before the days of the street
railway. Just what do these two facts
suggest?
The discharge of cargo at Shanghai
was interesting also. This consisted of
about thousand tons of nails, half
that weight of cotton sheeting, two or
three hundred million cigarettes, and
miscellaneous cargo consisting chiefly
of soap and sugar. This suggested
some questions which would not readily
drop out of my mind. How long will
the American manufacturers be able to
hold this market for cotton fabrics
against the manufacturers in Japan and
China2 The former are, for the most
part japanese; but the latter are Amer
leans and Britishers with western push
and modern machinery. These have the
advantages of a cheap labor supply
denied them in America, the Chinese.
the most patient, Industrious, sober and
economical labor in the world That
the Chinaman viii make satisfactory
operator in the cotton mill seems no
longer open to question. There are two
million spindles now running in Shang-
hal, and this number is to be greatly
augmented during the coming year.
These factories are now spinning only,
to meet the demand for thread Il for
get the technical name) to be woven on
hn .F
homes. How long will it be before
these factories undertake the manufac
ture of cotton sheeting and canton
flannel, the chief fabrics which we now
send to China? When this competition
comes, viii the American, with modern
machinery and high-priced labor, be
able to meet the American with modern
machinery and cheap labor2 This is a
question to be answered by the Chinese
laborer in the efficiency which be devel-
ops in this class of work.
One of the most conspicuous features
of Hongkong, from our point of view,
is the great sugar refinery, said to be
the largest in the world. Here the
greater part of the sugar produced in
the Philippines is refined and prepared
for the market, Japan taking essential
Iy all the rest. BY the way how does
it come that our sugar refners can
crowd in upon the territory Of this re
fnery, meeting it in competition in
Shanghai, almost at its back door, as il
We're? The Orient is all full Of ques-
lions just now.
HENRY s. TOWNSEND.
S. s. Team, S. China Sea, May 9, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-19

scaffolding designed for this purpose,
from our view. Men and women-yes,
and children-toiled together at this
for ten hours with scarcely time for
their frugal meal at noon. Several
: women had their infants with them.
Most of these had older children along
to care for the babies; but one mother
carried hers on her back all day as she
stood and passed the baskets of coal as
they came to her. All the workers
were cheerful and willing. They were
doing piece work and there seemed to
be no urging needed cor used to make
all hasten the work as much as posi-
BILE. We were told that on the average
they earned about ten cents apiece.
This is said to be a very cheap and sat
isfactory method of coaling a vessel
but what of the toilers who depend for
a living upon odd jobs at which by
steady, hard labor they can earn one
cent an hour? Surely these are not the
consumers of our canned milk and
fruits Indeed it is hard to believe
them able to earn our cotton; and there
is nothing in their appearance to indi-
cate that they do wear much of this or
of anything else. 1t is evident that
there are large sections of the popula-
ton much more prosperous than these
1ah Wban hot
perity is more diffused, so that even
these have their share in it, we may be
able TO sell vastly more canned milk
and fruits in Japan. But we shall have
to ride behind horses or in automobiles,
and we shall have our vessels coaled
with much less human labor. In the
meantime, while these laborers are not
able to earn more than ten cents day
at anything else, it is fortunate for
them that ships are not here coaled by
steam power.
At Shanghai I noted two apparently
significant facts: the ricksha fares, ac-
cording to the official tariff, have been
doubled since my last visit; and the
public hacks have appeared on the
streets in increasing numbers. The
horses are rather small and the hacks
are somewhat lighter than those used
in Honolulu. The Carriage, sra
which greets one on the street corners
is suggestive of King street, though inI
Shanghai the driver wears queue. !
happened to be on the Bubbling Well
Road between noon and one clock,
and the crush of carriages was quite
suggestive of Nuuanu avenue in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-19

Senator Lane has announced his in
tention of stumping Hawaii in the ku-
hio interests during July
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-26

the most exclusive women in New York. Here society sews and turns out hundreds and hundreds of garments for the poor ill the hospitals and on Blackwelfs and Wards islands.
 The sewing class works only during Lent. The poor need clothes all through the year, Ill order that her work shah not flag, shall adequately fill the end for which it was started, she employs nuns ill the poorer con vents to sew constantly and supply the incessant demands.
 Miss Leary is constantly aiming to improve the condition of the needy in the hospitals and in the poorer quarters of the city.
 Her charities are practical. The poor are naked; she clothes them. They are sick; she tends them. They are de pressed; she cheers them. They are dy- ing; she ministers to them. Those who are needy and who can and are will ing to work she pays to work for their needier brethren She stimulates them to be self supporting. She trains them to this end. She raises them She nev. CT pauperizes them.-New York Her aid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-26
Wall Decoration.

In decorating the walls of room the first point to be considered is whether they are to form background for it's contents or to be in themselves its chief decoration. In many cases the disappointing effects of wall dec oration are due to the fact that this important distinction has been over looked In rooms that are to be hung with prints or pictures the pancling or other treatment of the walls should be carefully designed with view to the size and number of the pictures. Pic lures should never be hung against t background of pattern. Nothing sa more distressing than the sight of q large oil painting in a ponderous frame seemingly suspended from a spray of wild roses or any of the other natural Istic vegetation of the modern wall paper The overiaying of pattern is always a mistake. r. produces a con- fusion of line in which the finest forms lose their individuality and signifi- canoe. - From "The Decoration of Houses" by Edith Wharton and Og- den Goldman, Jr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-26
One Woman's Advice.

of a wife would keep her husband her lover, let him miss her now and then" is the advice of a worldly wise woman. "Men get tired of their wives just from seeing them round so much. the same face at breakfast 365 times year, the same face at dinner year in and year out Neither realizes what the trouble is, and the wife, as often as not thinks it is her fault and prods herself into greater conscientiousness, greater fidelity. Stuff and nonsense; Let her pack her grip and go off for holiday Give him the jolt of finding that he must eat his dinner alone once in awhile. The indifferent attitude toward the wife-the taking her for granted-it is this which, unguessed, unseen, lies at the bottom of much of the domestic friction of the day. In nine cases out of ten the woman is it's victim; but, on tie other hand, it is generally her fault to begin with. These self effacing. meek ultra consci- entous little wives - oh how much
 they have to answer for!'-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-26
Prize Cleaning Eecir.c.

The English Society of Arts offered a prize for the best process of cleans Ing silk, woolcns and cotton fabrics one that would not change their color or iniure them in any WHY. The win ming recipe was as follows: Crate two good sized potatoes into pint of clear clean, soft water. Strain through g coarse sieve into gallon of water and let the liquid settle. Pour the starchy fluid from the sediment. and it is ready for use Rub the articles gently ill the liquid, rinse thoroughly in clear water dry and press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-26
Homemade OiIcioth.

A good floor covering may be made from an olu brussels carpet. Nail il loosely wrong side up to an attic floor and paint with thick coat of linSeed oil and burnt umher. Let ii dry thor oughly and then cover with coat of good varnish. When it has stood for q week or more it can be scrubbed and washed like any oilcloth. Tack it close ly where 1t is 10 be used, for it need uot be taken up i'll many years. As the paint and varnish wear off renew them and thus it will last four times as long as common oileloth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-26

living, willing daughter for pupil. is the best cooking school oil earth. That the most eXce!lc.it thin" in woman'- q low voice Can hp acquired only by Lone practice I1s&t tfue beauty CT tilc face S possible o:ty Who..l there l. beauty of soul manifested i'll heauti- ful character That the girl everybody likes is not affected and never whincs, but Is just her sincere. earnest. helpful self. says the Manchester Union. And finally. that on" of the most beautiful things on earth is pure, modest. true, young girl one who is her father : pride. her mothers comfort, her broth CTS inspiration and her sisters ideal which we should try to be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-26
The Wife's Name. .

The assumption by the wife of the husbands name is, in this country at least, merely a social custom, q custom of such umiversality, however that few would care to disregard it. It is in no way required by law. A woman after marriage has right to retain her maid en name if she desires so to do, al. though she seldom or never does. In fact. a person may go by any name he or she chooses, provided new name is not assumed for the purpose of de frauding some one else.-St. Louis Re Dubiic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-26
The Wedding Ring of Today.

The wedding ring of today is a sbal- lower circlet than it's predecessor of a decade or two ago and allows for the wearing of other rings on the same finger with more artistic results than formerly Some matroas who acquired their third finger erclets under the old regime are having them cut in half wearing one of the sections themselves and presenting the other to their hus bands. X jewcler of Manhattan has had several orders for this wedding ring operation this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-26
Let the Baby Handle Things.

It is the business of the baby to be the world, and the baby that does not want to grab and handle everything it sees is not normal. The wise mother lets the child feel and handle whenever it is possible the objects in room until it is perfectly satisfied, and then clev break or damage them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-26
Measles md SCurfptira,

An easy way of distinguishing scar letina from measles is to draw the back of a finger nail pretty firmly across the eruption. If scarletina, q white line will result. and this will re main for one or two minutes No white line will appear if the test be made in a case of measles. It is very necessary to distinguish between these two disor ders. A mild case of measles may be treated by domestic means. A case of scarletina demands the presence of 8 doctor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-26
MISS ANNE lEARY.
l 4 New York Woman Who Is Famous For Her Charities.

For Her Charities.
 Miss Anne Leary of New York is a wealthy woman of whom it may be said that her life work is charity and philanthropy.
 So great and so far reaching has been the charitable work Of Miss Leary that created her comtesse of the papal states, and the proudest title she owns today is that of "Comtcsse Anne Leary," bestowed upon her by the pope for her charitable work among the poor.
 For many years Miss Leary's Lentcn sewing class has been a social charity. entrance to which is largely sought by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-26
The Double Chin.

There is no astringent that will re duce double chin, but hard massage will accomplish it. The strokes should be from the point of the chin toward the ears and from the chin along the under jaw The movement must be hard enough to wear down the flesh and should be done nightly for ten min utes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-26
The Gloves.

A woman who is careful of her hands must be careful of her gloves, for this is most important. If they are tight they ruin the shape of the hand; if they are badly cut, they give common aspect to the whole appearance, and such gloves are the dearest in the end
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-26
Benxoinated Face Tonic.

4 benzoinated face tonic is delight ful addition to the bathroom. It is quite easy to make Take big bowl of warm water and put twelve drops of benzoin in it. If your face is rough, add a pinch of borax and bathe the face daily ill it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-26

The tops of wardrobes and cupboards have papers laid over them, not only to keep dust from sitting down, but to tighten tie monthly house cleaning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-26

Nail biting can be cured by will pow CT alone in older people, as it comes from nervousness With children dip the ends of the fingers in quinine or little extract of Quassia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-26
SOMETHING DOING.

There is something doing at the 1@w grocery store, and meat market >i'uatha &t he corner of Main and < teateenth ayenue Do your trad 542 with us and keep things moving faster. sag