davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-01-09
HALL WELL
OCCUPIED
JOINT. INSTALLATION OF SECRET
SOCIETY OFFICERS ON BOTH
FLOORS OF BUILDING.
Busy Night for Odd Fellows Hall, With
Grand Army and Relief Corps on
First Floor and Danish Brother
hood and Sisterhood on Second
Floor-Banquet a Feature.

Two joint installations in one build,
ing, four societies starting on the new
year with new corps of officers and two
excellent banquets spread "a the rec
ord last night for the Odd Fellows
building. The Grand Army and Wo-
mems Relief Corps held forth in the
lower hall and the Danish Brotherhood
and Danish Sisterhood in the upper
hall.
The officers of Custer post we're in
stalled by Colonel f. A. Sitter, a past
Ipost commander, and the officers of
Custer relief corps, Women's Relief
Corps, by a past president of the or
der. Following are the elective and ap-
pointive officers of the post indicted
into office last night:
Post Commander-E. c. Holiday.
Senior Vice-H. A. Robinson.
Junior Vice-Terry Logan.
Adjutant--R. e. Fitch.
Quartermaster-S. A. Crawford.
Surgeon-E. NJ. Richards.
Chaplain-A. G. Hogbin.
Officer of the DAY.. A. Kinnear.
Officer of the Guard-Jabez Cook.
Sergeant Major-W. L. Brands.
Quartermaster Sergeant-C. A.
Reals.
The new officers of Custer relief
corps are as follows:
President-Mrs. Olive Weightman.
Senior Vice-Mrs. Jennie Mccain.
Junior Vice-Mrs. Mary Blunt.
Treasurer-Mrs. Ida Fitch.
Chaplain-Mrs. Mary Kinnear.
Conductor-Mrs. Kate Mccarthy.
Guard-Mrs. Olivia Peale.
Secretary-Miss Kittie Kinnear.
Assistant Conductor-Mrs. Nellie
Moody.
Assistant Guard-Mrs. Martha Akin
son.
Color Bearers-Mrs. S. E. Gardiner,
Mrs. Hattie Houston, Mrs Maria Bail
lie and Mrs. Lizzie Reals.
In the hall in the upper story of the
building the officers of the Danish so
cieties were installed. The officers of
the Danish brotherhood were installed
by Past President James NJ. Christen-
sen as follows:
President-Paul B~arkentine.
Vice President-John Sillasen.
Corresponding Secretary-Chris M.
Tegner.
Financial Secretary-Emil Thirkeld-
sen.
Treasurer-Mike Mikkelsen.
Guide-Car1 Christensen.
Inside Guard-Peter Olsen.
Outside Guard-Ole Thompson. 49,
Trustees-Chris Jensen, James Ras-
mussen and Peter Hansen.
The officers of the Danish sisterhood
were installed by Mrs. Thissenius, the
past president, as follows:
President-Mrs. Insine Mikkelsen.
Vice President-Mrs. Wilhelmina
Peterson.
Secretary-Mrs. Annie Tegner.
Treasurer-Mrs. Christina Prahl. 4
Trustee-Mrs. Mary Jensen.
Conductor-Mrs. Jennie Christensen.
Inside Guard-Mrs. Eliza Olsen.
Outside Guard-Mrs. Katrina Ras-
mussen.
The ladies of the Relief Corps serv-
ed an elegant turkey supper, the menu
including roast turkey and dressing,
boiled ham, cheese, rolls, %jellies, pick
les and coffee. The Danish sisterhood
had an elegant luncheon for the mem
bers of the two societies and their Wis
itors. Both entertainments were well
attended.
, 1906-01-09
Telephone

Phone for anything. II will
be delivered promptly.
, 1906-01-09
Dangers of a Cold and How to Avoid
Them.

More fatalities have their origin in
or result from a cold than from any
other cause. This fact alone should
most prompt and effective medicine in
no danger whatever from a cold when
it is properly treated in the beginning.
For many years Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been recognized as the
most prompt and effectual medicine in
use for this disease. 1t acts on ma
lures plan, loosens the cough, relieves
the lungs, opens the %secretions and
aids nature in restoring the system to
a healthy condition. Sold by the Egg
lgleston Drug company.
, 1906-01-09
TWINS
Successful Operation Performed Upon
Austrian Youngsters.

Vienna, Jan. 9.-Rose and Josefa
Black, the Austrian Siamese twins,
who have excited the wonder of the
medical world, were successfully sep
arated yesterday by Prof. Kukula at
the University of Prague.
The children are now 5 years old, but
from birth they have been Joined to-
gether, although each possessed a per
feet body and entirely separate organs.
Weekly Republican only il a err.
, 1906-01-09
MAY S AUTOS.
Rural Delivery Carriers On High Road
to SWeIldom.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Postmaster
General Cortelyou today approved a
recommendation for the use by rural
carriers of automobiles in serving their
routes.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-02-09

Colored M. E. church. ! acre of land
in ei4 OF section Is. township S.
range | west, consideration $lO0.
Nj. j. Manning and wife to John
Schmid. quit claim deed. 81. of n Z
Of section 6. township In. range . W;
ela Of SCI of sec a, township | n,
range Q west. consideration S82.
c. B. LaBelle and wife to Dewitt
Williams. Ell Of section S. township
IN range 2 W, consideration $1,000.
Clarendon Real Estate Co. to Hen
ry Adams, VIZ CT nwl4 of section
Is, township Is, range W, consid-
Grafton $500.
Rock Island improvement Co. to
Hal Minis. quit claim deed, swl4 Of
section %. township is. range a west.
consideration 16UU.
Fl. B. Bateman to Oliver Price, n e
=. of n e', OF section 8, township IS,
range east. consideration $24o.
Sam Keaton to Louie Kahn, n ell
,of S e'4 Of sec. Is, township n
range | west, consideration S265.5O.
II. B. Bateman to Land Frazier,
VIZ Of n wl4 of section 8, township
IS. range east, consideration $3.50.
H. B. Bateman to Oscar Clark,
n wl4 Of el4 of section 8, township
IS, range | east, consideration S575.
Geo. w. Manley to Fletcher Trot :
ter, Ell Of sec II. township Is.
range west, consideration $500.
]. w. B. Robinson and wife to Ed
Bond, lot Z, block 4. Oak Lawn ad-
dit!on to city Of Clarendon. considera-
ton SIPS.
j. w. B. Robinson and wife to j. !.
Matthews, lot s, east half Of block 7,
Oak Lawn addition to city Of Claren-
don. consideration $l25.
J.. W. B. Robinson and wife to j. A..
Walls, lot 10 in west half Of block 8,
lot 3 east hall Of block 8. Oak Lawn
addition to city Of Clarendon, consid-
Grafton $3.50.
j. w. B. Robinson and wife to B.
j. Lambert. lot | in east half of block
8, Oak Lawn addition to city OF Clar-
endon. consideration SIPS.
j. w. B. Robinson and wife to ].
H. Sutton. lot | block 3, Oak Lawn
addition to Clarendon, consideration
SIPS. .a
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-02-09

ton last night at the Temple by ex-
pressing clearly and forcibly his opinion
that the Jewish Sabbath of Saturday
should be observed on Sunday in order
10 reconcile the incompatibillty of
existing commercial and industrial re-
lations with the true observance OF the
Jewish rest day.
Rabbi WoIsey called attention to
the commandment six days shalt
thou labor" and to the accompanying
fact that no specific day is mentioned,
and he further said that the present at
tempt at keeping the Jewish Sabbath
is farce and unless it is changed the
Jewish religion cannot survive in time
to come, one day Of rest is seven being
absolutely necessary, and that one day
now been made impossible.
Rabbi Wolsey's statement was logi-
cal and earnest. and while many Of his
congregation disapproved Of changing a
costom Of ages. others recognizing the
need that changed conditions seem to
make necessary. view it with favor.
DR.. Wolsey's opinion has been
forming for several years during which
he has made careful study Of Jew
ish law and has found nothing against
celebrating any one Of the seven days.
In advocating this change. Rabbi
Wolsey is not alone. In the Sinai
Temple Of Chicago, one Of the strong
est in the country. the change is al
ready effective. having been brought
about by Emil G. Hirsch, one OF the
most eminent rabbis in the world and
a man who stands in the fore rank Of
the great men Of every religion and
creed. Rock Democrat.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-02-09
Real Estate Transfers.

!. w. B. Robinson and wife to M
T. Hutson, lot 9 In west half of block
8. Oak Lawn addition to City Of Clar-
endon. consideration Sl25.
A. !. Vaccsro and wife to E. c. arc
L. K. Brown, 40 acres in section 10
township 3n range 2w, consideration
$3.50.
C. F. Greenlee and wife TO Sanue
Maiilan, iiot z in block s. Smith adj
dltion to the city of Brinkley, consid-
eraticn $50.
James Smith and wife to Samuel
Mahan, lot In block 6, Smiths ad-
dition to the city Of Brinkley, consld-
GRAFTON $50.
Mrs. S. 0. Washington 10 Mrs. Ada
S. Branch. lot IL. Patterson's addi-
ton to Holly Grove. consideration
S275.
Parker c. Evan and wife to Ora
ham & Boardley. lots 6 and 7 in block
ID .. Evan addition to city OF Claren-
don. consideration $500.
/. w. 3. Robinson and wife to G
A. Franklin. LOT 5 In east half OF block
IN. lot IL in west hall Of block 8. Oak
Lawn addition to lie city Ct Claren-
don, consideration $3.50
T. j. Brick-lI and wife to Brinkley
Car Works Mfg Co. lots ! and . block
%, Gum and Black south addition TO
Brinklcy. consideration $500.
Blanche and Henry Goldman to
Isaac Goldman. part ct lots l.. 2. ; and
4. block 80. city Of Brinkley. consid-
GRAFTON $500.
Nj. A. Simmons. Jr, and vile to
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-02-09
ABOUT BEN HUR.
The Celebrated Story Of the
Christ in Memphis at
Lyceum Theatre.

The scene of all scenes in the great
religious drama "Ben Fur is the
miracle on Mount Olivet. with which
the performance terminates. This
final scene in the drama shows re-
union Of ben Hur,' his mother and
sister, after the passing Of Christ into
Jerusalem. The mother and sister of
Hur, who were stricken with leprosy,
have been cleansed by the Nazarene,
and they are surrounded by wonder
ing multitude who sing praise to Jesus
of Nazareth. =
In this incident Of the drama Christ
does not appear as personality. The
curtain rises on the gathering Of the
multitude who come out Of Jerusalem
to worship him. waving branches Of
palms and singing anthems. The le-
pers appear. guided by Amrah. the
faithful servant OF the house Of Hur.
Christ passes higher up the Mount
The afflicted ones raise their hands to
Him in supplication aud great shaft
of wondcrously brilliant light. sugges-
tive Of His presence falls on their
heads and they are healed.
In the book story, the tale embraces
the Crucifiction. This incident could
not, Of course. have place in any
dramatic presentation except the Pas
sion Play. performed at Oberammer-
gau every ten years as religious rite.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-02-09

According to the number 81 dsuI|
mers that come and 60 now, Ii seen
that commercial life Is very busy
Smallpox is sweeping through par,
Of the country and causing some !,
citement. Il is reported to be in 30,
Monroe and Phillips counties.
Nomore ideal Winter for Arkansa
has been known for years. than III
UP TO our writing. Could II Be poSs
bic that this month will finish as clea,
ly Winter. Bill Fix.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-02-09
ROE BUDGET.
Roe, Ark. Feb. 4, 1905

Well this scribe was absent from
duty last week. He begs pardon for
irregularity.
DR. Parish is fixing to leave US. He
thinks now Of going to Oklahoma City.
Mr.. Frank Book reports he las
ginned 800 bales of cotton.
The last two weeks pretty weather
has made great change in the gen
eral appearance of our country.
Walter Mayberry is now in Little
Rock taking commercial course at
the Draughn's Business College.
The approaching marriage of Miss
Alice Roosevelt seems to transcend
in importance International complisa-
tions, treaties. the Presidents alleged
senatorial aspirations and all other
matters Of state.
Tebo Hinton is in Texas with a
cousin learning the business. He
writes his auntie that he has left off
swearing, smoking, ETC., is trying to
make a man of himself. Success to
our boys who will try to do something!
Messrs. Brooks and Ferguson at
tended the teachers Association at
! Clarendon. They report the next
meeting Of the association will be at
Roe, April 81. We trust they may
have a good attendance at this meet
ing, as we would be glad to have them
come to our little berg sometimes.
The majority Of the farmers in the
surrounding country seem to have
gone into the timber business. The
handle factory has big supply Of
hickory on their grounds. And there
are cords after cords Of oak for head
ing piled up near the railroad for ship
ment. The manager says he cannot
get cars to ship-that his factory has
had to shut down for want of material
to work. We need another railroad
more competition. This condition
would not likely happen at Brinkley
n. G., your letter Of last week had
"lnultum in parvo" for digestion. |
will leave the query about the ST.
Louis Worlds Fair for Bill Fix to
answer. But you will find the fol-
lowing statistics about the war debt
about correct. The public debt il
1861 was $9o,5ao.e73. In 1865 it
was S2,68o.64. 1859. So you see It
was something over two and hall
billion dollars. In 1885 the public
debt was Sl,4i7.l59,8o2. viii H.
G. tell US what it is now and when We
arc likely to get It paiddaf
Let me give few statistics OF liv-
ing taken from an editorial In 1895
the average family expenditure for
food was $29676: in 1900 S3l4.l6;
in 1904, $347.lO. If this increase
continues long it will soon push even a
California real estate dealer or a CLAIR
endon banker to keep out Of debt. A
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-02-09

few will have many Injuries and many
will have but few.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-02-09

jug how difficult task i would
for afburglar to enter the money van
Of tie Bank Of Brinkley and how sal
the4 depositor's funds are, may I
imatined BY the time and efforts III;
1t required Joe Heller, foreman q II
Victor Safe & Lock Co, to open ths
vault during the past week.
The door Of the vault, which is q
Of the latest and finest models man
featured BY the Victor people, clos
on Thursday evening. Jan. 25th. and
|it did, IT licked up about 100000
cash and securities the necessa
avai'able funds Of the bank. All
appointed time Of opening Friday. Ja
10th the mechanism Of this rno1i
protector, refused to work, and Cal
Ter kilpatric begun to realize Rth3
they were up against it. He iinme
diately wired the Victor Company al
they sent their foreman, Joe HELD
here to open the vault He fourj
that It would be necessary to drill .irt
the safe and Wednesday noon Al ID
having care ul'y arranged tor scttial
his drill to accomplish the work Ia til
quickest manner, he began drilling bu
it was not until about Friday neo|
that they succeeded in getting insid]
Of this strong treasure box. Whel
foreman Heller did at last succeed u
getting inside Of this mechanical mas
Of wonderfully tempered steel, IN
!!found that the cause Of the failure
the lcck to urJoosen its powerful bd6
was because Of the pressure 81 4 ~
Of coin which had not been prcp%
arranged before closing The TsHit
During NE 48 hours Of drilling p
cess and Efforts TO OPEN. sooSes Of RI
PIE watched the work so ca and u
the uninitlated newspaper nan Gee
not helpwonder at the resisting pove
Of the fault and wonder uhH 4 slim
chance therc'd be for burelA 70 gS
at the cash Of the Bank Of Brinl ~
When asked about this Foi ral
Heller stated that of the many enl
ourglares throughout the ccunfJ
there Rad never been single insta1
in which any burglar had ever sui
ceedcd in getting inside Of Victd
Chronic Steel Safe.
With characteristic energy and NIB
the Ednk Of Brinkley didn't allcw Ian,
patronsto be Inconvenience hyfi Y
clock u but had AL kinds q c4in'
ready fdr EN- just the same as # npth
ing had happened.
To each.ore sending It's the rsss-S II Y
Of six youngsrnen and ladies' whS
interested iT7aa Business Educal
We will mall to~their address freaf
charge. teautlfs! booklet Ct ~
manship, issued from iseGdiHs B,
ness College Cor known now as Ne
phis Business College address
No. 80 N. Main Street. MeirF tly.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-02-09
ER AND THE LAW.

love head the Russell
emocrat. one Of the
st papers in the state,
\nce to the honorable
embers of the Brinkley
bar, which affords us
to reproduce. In its
following appears:
RUNNER was arrested
in Brinkley recently.
hitting on the case the
he lawyers Of Brinkley
hnty viii not accept q
y tiger case. Good for
Brinkley.
" feel it his duty to 90
hes, but We admire the
kley for the stand they
pholding the law > = :
the wiles and trickery
FofessIon in order to OBJ
10 for a self confessed
lwyer is working an in
he puolIc; and the ad-
Ight have for his ability
\ overshadowed by his
1.-The law and the public
hre.
B sentiment prevailed
J in Brinkley. and that
y and blind tiger man
I'd not get a lawyer to
hw in his behalf. |,
|ew small ices 10 the
J think OF the effect It
n our little city
action Of the Monroe
Tin standing for the best
ur community by de-
I'd the whiskcy selling.
bent is such as reflects
upon themselves and
pfession but upon their
and state. and II is a
great satisfaction fer
bic that their action is
y hearty approval and
.i ~ \ .s
Nation Of net only the
2 Y own law abiding
hi ynat they are being
! parts d the state for
4 for honor and right.
J the members Of the
| Bar.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-02-09
A Healing Gospel.

The Rev. J. c. Warren. pastor of
Sharon Baptist Church. Belair, Ca,
says OF Electric Biiters: Its a God
send to mankind. II cured me Of
lame back. stiff joints, and complete
physical collapse. was so weak it
took me half an hour to walk mile.
Two bottles Of Electric Bittcrs have
made me 50 strong have just walked
three miles in so minutes and feel
Ike walking three more. It's made a
man Of me" Greatest remedy for
weakness and al stomach. liver and
kidney complaints. Sold under guar
antee at all druggists. Price soc.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-02-09
bncements.
EcUlT JUDGE.

CUlT JUDGE.
hereby authorized tc
Eugene Landlord. Of
is a candidate for Cir
lis Judicial District,
tion OF the Democrat
hereby authorized to
! Geo M. Chapline. OF
for Circuit
/ to the action of the
y.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-02-09

Ending with the miracle scene, he
drama of ben IIur" maintains The
religious interest Of the story in a most
remarkably effective way, at the same
time treating it with utmost reticence
and respect The music introduced in
this scene is equal to that heard in Grand
Opera. AS the curtain falls, the
chorus OF two hundred voices sings In
canon form, This is the Jesus Of
Nazareth, while the great orchestra
renders the theme, The Star OF
Bethlehem
ben Hur" scored an immense
success in Memphis two seasons ago.
Ii is to be again staged in that city the
week OF February 18th to 9TH, with
Matinees on "Wednesday and Satur7
day. The management ct the Ly-
ceum Theatre will give careful atten-
ton 10 all orders for seats through tie
mail, providing the order Is accompa-
MED by a remittance. The scale Ct
prices range from so cents to S2CC.
All railroads entering Memphis are TO
make low excursion rates fer this al
traction. The sale Of seats is now On
with the following scale.
Entire Lower Floor. ......... $500
Box Seats. ESQ
First three rows. Balcony. ~. l.5o
Remainder Of Balcony. ...... l.o0l
Gallery reserved, ....... rs
Gallery admission, ..... So
Address Manager FRANK GRAY,
Lyceum Theatre, Memphis. Tenn.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-02-09

few will have many Injuries and many
will have but few.
From the showing Of the Bank q
| Clarendon we would all do well to in
vest in the Banking business. When
Ian institution can make 81 per cert
clear profit on its investments. III
enough to attract all investors IN Its
vicinity. But the old rule still works,
that when the rich grow richer the poor
grow poorer. Perhaps, though. Ark
ansas is entitled to few nillionaircs.
But did you know that 1905 was a
year noted for great philanthropic
deedsp The amounts in gifts for
charitable and like purposes were
slO4 ,58o,422. Andrew Carnegie led
the hosts with slo.o56,7oo. Russell
Sage and Hetty Green stand almost
alone among the multi-millionaires
who have not given vast sums fer the
betterment Of the conditions Of lite for
the poor.
Dir. Adams mas returned from his
Alabama wanderings ard IS now
housed with his little family in the a.
E. Howard residence.
But i must quit as have said
enough for one say, LYcuRcUs.
TURNER FACTS.
Harvey Whitfield and M. A. Day
made trip to Helena last week.
Mrs. j. c. Terry left last Friday
for Virginia to be at the bedside Of her
sister who is quite ILL., She was ac-
companied as far as Memphis BY Mr..
Terry.
DR.. N. A. Evans sold his stock Of
goods last week to the firms Of Mayo
B. Cartwright and Whitfield Bros.
The DR.. will quit merchandising and
give his full time to his practice.
Houston Reeves has resigned his
position as salesman with Mayo &
Cartwright, and will this year run the
Smaney farm on Connells Point.
Winston Mayo LET Tuesday for his
home in Sonaerville, Tenn.
Dr.. N. A. Evans made business
trip to Helena Tuesday.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-02-09

Write for one Of our complete cata-
logues Of Memphis and Grenada Bust
ness Colleges, the old Leddin school.
Memphis Business College. Memphis,
Tennessee,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-26
Dress Goods, 39c to $3.OO Yard.


  of   black are BoadClo sand
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-26
1 M 59Soe> rrssszSxM
Waists, 98c to S2O.OO.

The subject of style in Waists is of great interest to all who degree of attention dress From 98c to 2O is an enormous price rangebut not whit great than the magnificent assortment of models have gather ed for inspection and length sleeves will be favoeS these made with the threench turnbac cuffs also with the long, straight cuffs and the cuffs which button through Tailormade models inclined to in Taetas Peau de Soe Messalne Mohar Madras and Linenhere many which the popular Plaid Elan nes and Tafetas Trimmed Waists being made of Net, Taeta, Chiffon Crepe de Chene and delicate aces White will of course be popular, but coors will be highly favored too such Browns and Navy Blue to match Taormade Suts The elaborate models for dress occasions cate shades.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-26
 M E5pe> rrsszSxM
Coats, S5.95 to $65.O0.

The Coats made Models that cannot help but lend an effect essness to the wearsr the days of being bundled up when wearing the heavier weight coats over Medium length and long coats to be the votes though there many hip length models in evidence Loosettlng coats seem have the preference but the 50 inch mod promises be very popular number The backs of the loose models cevery cut and give graceuness to the waist line Trimmings and general finishing elaborate in many Strapped effects set off with touches of velvet and piping being used Inlad velvet collars and trim mngs of silk braid form very handsome and pleasing effects teras will be in demand by those who motor Much time and care have been spent Rain Coats for street and result very handsome models in these garments be- ing shown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-26
Silks, 39c to S2.5O e Yard.

 Silk Voes will
  Crepe will a las for orscarL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-26
Kid GZoues, 79c to $3.98 q Pair.

The of
  While
  and lengths will be demand will gray black andy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-26
Women's Tailored Suits, SI5 10 S85.

liberal choice The style basis really modsNor Prince Chap Pony and Empire Suits With these four models however the leading makers taking liberties varieties and notifications the original models being made that the really different effects that ucounab The different materials and color effects unced by the selections shown the models themselves they almost In materials heavy ghtweght Cloths Wosted Taa Ceviots and French Serges high These be found in Pd Checks and Stripes we'll the plain shades of brown smoke black and blue.
 preference for the tight ossftng they be easily suited
 
 happy medium The skirts generally made with the side the hips, this liberal funes the bottom grf pleasing lines
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-26

which Nature by her glorious congs ha makes degfuf changes the modes all other classes the life While harvesting apparel and weaving industries the world After weeks patient
 
 we'll perfect knowledge the goodness of material gained by buying hon Wearing Apparel showing which the Howe harvess