davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-10-19
CATCHING COLD.
s~ugecntions That May Keep ono
From the Doctor.


sugeentions That BIny Keep ono
From the Doctor.
A person IN good health, with fair
play, easily rOsists cold. but when tho
health flags a little and liberties are
taken with the stomach or with the
ervou system a chill Is easily taken
and. according to the weak spot Of the
Individual. assumes the form Of n cold
or pneumonia, or It may be jaundice.
OF all causes Of cold probably fatigue
is n OF the most efficient. A jaded
man coming home at night from a long
days work. n growing youth losing two
hours sleep over evening parties two
or three times a week or a young lady
heavily doing the season." young chill
drcn overfcd and with short allowance
Of sleep, are common Instances Of the
victims Of cold.
Luxury Is favorable to chill taking.
Very hot rooms. feather beds, soft
chairs. create a constituencies that leads
to catarrhs. 1t is not. after all, the cold
that is so much to be feared as the
~antecedent conditions that give tho at
tack a chance Of doing harm. Some
Of the worst colds happen to those who
do not leave their house or even their
beds. and those who are most lnyul-
nerabie are often those who are most
exposed TO changes OF temperature and
who by good sleep. cold bathing and
regular habits preserve the tone Of
their nervous system and circulation.
Probably many chills are contracted
at night or at the flag end Of the day,
when tired people get the equilibrium
Of their circulation disturbed by either
o%verheated sitting rooms or underheat-
cd bedrooms and beds. This is espc-
clnlly the case with elderly people. In
such cases the mischief is not always
done instantancously or in a single
night. 1t often takes place lnsidlously,
extending over days or even weeks
London Lancet.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-10-19
NC slntlne chnnel. Rome.

The chapel is a beautiful place in It.
self by its simple and noble proportions
as well as by the wonderful architec-
tural decorations Of the ceiling, con
ceived by Michael Angelo as q series
Of frames for his paintings. Beautiful
beyond description, too, is the exquisite
marble screen. No one cnn say GER
talnly who made It. 1t was perhaps
designed by the architect Of the chapel
himself, Bacclo Pontelli. There are a
few such marvels of unknown hands
In the world. and a sort Of romance
clings to them with an element Of mys-
terry that stirs the Imagination in a
dreamy way far more than the gilded
oak tree In the arms OF Sixtus ". by
which the name Of Revere is sym
bolized. sixtus commanded, and the
chapel was built. But who knows
where Baccio Pontelli Hest Or who
shall find the grave where the hand
that carved the lovely marble screen
IL laid ut rest2
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-10-19
Fighting the Current.

Papua has swift streams well stock
ed with fish. An explorer tells Of Pa
puan fresh water mullet which some
times weigh as much az fifteen pounds.
'These FISH are wonderfully provided
by nature with an appliance which
helps them to combat the extraordi-
nary currents. At one moment you
will see them being swept down resist
lessly, but suddenly they shoot Off into
the quieter water and attach them
selves to the rocks by a strong sucker
near the mouth. There they hang just
outside the current, their tails moving
gently with 1t, and when they have re-
covered their strength they make an
other dash through the swifter wa
tersn
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-10-19

80 minute W., 1897 feet to the
corner No. 2; thence s.. 10 degree OF
minute y. 1908 feet TO a porphyry
stone 30 x 90 x6 inches, 20 Inches 10
ground, chiseled 3-l292: thence 3. 38
degree 81 minute T.. 1875 feet to
corner No. A thence N. 60 degree 30
minute r. 1900 feet to corner No. 81;
thence N. 80 degree 81 minute w.
600 feet TO the corner M. i, place Of
beginning, containing 20 1853 acres.
DESCRIPTION OF CENTURY
LODE.
Beginning at corner No. j, a por-
phyry stone 20 K 10 x G inches, 20 in
ches Ia the ground, chiseled I-1282
4-12s2. from which the quarter sec.
ton corner on e boundary OF section
80, Il. % s., II. 10 W., N. M. P. B. s.
NJ, hears N. "a degree 06 minute e.
5025 feet distant, and running thence
s. 80 degree 30 minute &c. 598.7 feet 10
corner M. 2: thence S. IS degree O8
minute w. 1882 feet to corner No.
81 thence N. 33 degree 80 minute W.
500 feet to corner No. 4; thence N. So
degree IL minute Il. 1859 feet TO
corner No. l., place Of beginning, con.
tanning 16. 1893 acres.
DESCRIPTION OF HARLEM
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-10-19
DESCRIPTION OF WINNIE
LODE.

BlViuniug at corner No. 2, a por
nhyry stone % x 16 x s inches, 20
inches in the ground, chiseled l-1282
2-l282. from which the quarter sec
tIon corner on e. boundary section 36
II. % S., r. 10 W, N, NJ. 2. Il. " NJ,
bears N. 5 degree 81 minute 70. 1888
feet distant and running thence 5. SO
degree % minute w. 1853 2 feet TO
corner No. 3; thence N. 81 degree is
minute w. 20j feet TO corner No, 4:
thence N. As degree as minute 10
I4G1.1 feet to orner No. ]; thence s.
81 degree Is minute e. 476.6 feet to
corner No. 2, place Of beginning, con.
tanning, exclusive OF conflicts with
CENTURY lode VENUS lode and
PLANET lode, all Of this survey
1887 acres.
claim is OF record 10 the office OF the
Probate Clerk Ex-ott1cio Recorder OF
the County of Grant, Territory OF New
Mexico, at page 1854 OF Book IL OF
Mining Locations, and the Location
notice Of the PLANET claim is OF
record in said office at page 1863 OF
Book IS OF Mining Locations, and the
location notice OF the CENTURY
claim is OF record in said Office at
pages 365 1855 OF Book Is OF Mining
Locations, and an ameadatory loca-
ton notice thereof is Of record In said
Office at pages 252 and 253 OF Book q
of Mining Locations, and the location
notice Of the HARLEM claim Is OF
record in said Office at pages 1864 and
1855 of Book IS OF Mining Locations,
and the location notice Of the WIN
ME claim is of record In said office at
pages 3G6 and 367 of Book IS OF Min.
ing Locations.
This group is adjoined on the North
by a claim unsurveyed, name OF claim
I unknown, BrinkmaD, claimant; on
the East no adjoining claims; on the
! South by Clara Sutton lode, survey
No. 955 B. Aurora Mining Company,
claimant, Last Chance lode, Survey
No. 955 A. Aurora Mining Company,
claimant, and James Thomas lode.
unsurveyed, Aurora Mining Company
claimant, and on the West no ad'
Joining claims.
EUGENE VAN PATTEN,
Register
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-10-19

There was the minister Of Tweeds-
muir who on a certain Sabbath found
a salmon stranded in shallow water
and who, being unable con~scientlously
to take it out on such q day, built a
hedge Of stones around it and, return
ing on the morrow, claimed his prize,
There was the old farmer who could
not go TO the kirk because he had neg
lected to shave on the Saturday night,
and he would not profane the day by
the use of any edged tool.-Macmillan's
Magazine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-10-19
Mineral Application
No.l703.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
LAS CRUCES, New MEXICO.
AUGUST 30tb, 1906.

Notice is hereby given that Walter
b. Duffy, by James l.. Wells, his at
torney 10 fact, whose p~ostofice ad
dress is Lordshurg, New Mexico, has
made application for a United States
patent for the VENUS Group consist
ing OF the VENUS, PLANET, CEN.
TURY, HARLEM aud WINNIE lode
mining claims, Mineral Survey No.
1882, situate 10 Pyramid Mining Dis
trict, County OF Grant and Territory
OF New Mexico, covering Is feet OF
the VENUS lode In a direction S. Al
degree 50 minute w. from the dis
covery, and 1883 feet in a direction
MAJ degree 50 minute E therefrOm,
and IS feet OF the PLANET lode In a
direction N. 60 degree 80 minute E.
from the discovery, and 1885 feet 10 a
direction s.. go degree 30 minute w.
therefrom, and 81 feet of the CEN
TUKY lode in a direction N. So de-
gree 90 minute e. from the discovery,
aud 1905 2 feet In a direction S. So de-
gree 90 minute W. therefrom, and
105 feet OF the HARLEM lode in a
direction N. 81 degree "a minute 10.
from the discovery, aud 1888 feet In a
direction s.. 81 degree "a minute w.
therefrom, aud 500 feet OF the WIN
ME lode in a direction N. 81 degree
10 minute &c. from the discovery, and
944.6 feet in a direction S. 81 degree
10 minute w. therefrom, and lying
10 N. E. quarter and $. half N. w
quarter and N. half S. w. quarter and
! N. half S. E. quarter OF Section !. T
"a s. II. 10 W. N. M. p. b. 81 NJ. and
more particularly described as fol
| lows:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-10-19
OLIVER
TOpeMritsr
DEE srANpARp VISIBLE WRTTER

I'M NlSlDhh WhAAbh
You can write any OF those things yourself
If you do not happen to Ia stenographer.
For you can easily learn. with alittle prac-
tice, to write just rs rapidly, and as perfectly,
as an expert operator on tho OLIVER. Be
cause the OLIVER Is the simplihed type
writer. And you can see every word you
write. About so per cent more durable than
any other typewriter, because It has about
80 per cent less wearing points than most
other typewriters.
80 per cent easier to write with than these
other complicated, intricate machines
that require 'humoring''-technioa knoWl-
%edge-long practice and special skill TO OPP
crate.
Than machines which cannot be adjusted
to any special s~pace-with which IL is impos-
sible TO write abstracts. insurance policies, or
odd-sized documents except you buy expen-
siye special attachments requiring experts 10
operate.
You can adjust tho OLIVER TO any reason
able space-you can write on any reasonable
size and thickness Of paper, write out to the
very edge, without the aid Of any expensive
attachment or SPECIAL SKIN, and your work
will be neat appearing, legible and clear.
For the OLIVER Is the typewriter for the
doctor, tho lawyer, the insurance agent, the
merchant, tho hotel propletor-or any man
who does his own writing.
Write us now for our booklet on the simPli-
Rrd features Of tho OLIVER.
The OLIVER Typewriter %.
wabash Ave. 4 Monroe st., Chicago, Illinois
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-10-19
Eceentrlo John under,rood.

John Underwood, who died at Whit
tlesea, England, in 1888, left some odd
instructions for his burial. His fortune
Of 10000 went to his sister, provided
that no bell was tolled at his grave, no
relative followed his coffin and vari-
Gus other arrangements were carried
out. Six men only were invited and re-
quested not to come In ''black," who
received 10 guineas each for their serv-
Ices. Service over, an arch was raised
owe the green painted coffin, with
anon Omnis Mortar, 1733," inscribed
on white marble. The six men sang
the last stanza of the Twentieth ode Of
the second book Of Horace. The de-
ceased, who had been cOfined fully
dressed, had under his head Sanadow's
Horace" at his feet Bentley's Mil
ton" in his right hand a Greek Tesla
ment and In his left hand a small
Horace" The six on repairing to his
house to a cold repast had to sing the
Thirty-1rst ode and drink a cheerful
glass before retiring at 8 p. M. This
done, directed the will, Think no more
OF John Underwood"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-10-19

@What a lovely morning" he said.
eft is a perfect morning" she replied.
'True." he said. Il haven't seen any
thing this morning that isn't perfect"
And he looked her straight In the face
Then she blushed.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-10-19
LIN NJ La A
LODE.

Beginning at corner No. I, a por-
phyry stone % x 10 8 inches, 20
Inches Ia the ground. chiseled l-l2S2
from which the quarter section corner
on e. boundary section SO, Il. % S.. r.
10 W, N. NJ. p. b. s. NJ, bears N. 8
degree 81 minute E 43s8 feet dis
tant, and running thence s. 90 degree
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-10-19

There are many diversities Of vice,
but It is one never failing effect OF It to
live dlspleased and Observation-Disclosures
eca. I1f-sSEs1aG
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-10-19
DESCRIPTION OF VENUS
LODE.

Beginning at corner No. 2, a granite
stone 20 X u x 8 inches. Is inches In
the ground, chiseled 2-l2S2 from
which the quarter section corner IN
e. boundary line OF section SO, T. %
s., r. 10 w, N. NJ. p. b. s. Nj. bears
N. 10 degree % minute e. 4053.6 feet
distant, and running thence S. Al de-
gree 50 minute W. 1853 feet 10
corner No. 3; thence N. 80 degree SO
minute w. 598.7 feet To corner No.
A; thence N. Al degree so minute e.
1865 feet 20 corner No. /; thence s.
80 degree 80 minute i. 800 feet to
corner No. 2 place OF beginning, con-
tainiOg 1902 acres.
nFCCRTpnION IN pT.ANFn
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-10-19
~" ""-
LODE.

Beginning at corner No. /, a por
phyry stone 20 x IS < 5 inches, 20
inches in the ground, chiseled 1-l2S2
4-12s2, from which the quarter sec
tion corner on e. boundary section SO,
7. 90 s., r. 10 W., n. NJ. p. d. g n
bears N. 30 degree 81 minute r.. 5606 3
feet distant, and running thenceS. 81
degree q minute w. 1893 feet to
corner No. Q; thence S. SO degree SO
minute y. 500 feet to corner No. 3:
thence N. 81 degree q minute e. 1893
FEET TO corner No. 4; thence n. 80
degree SO minute w. GOO feet to corner
No. /, place OF beginning, containing
10 69S acres.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
COLONEL PATRICK HENRI VS. %. y I5s

well known 10 every pupil porting over
the first lessons Of American history.
But Patrick Henry the soldier. heading
an expedition at the dawn Of the Revo-
luton. which had the enemy in imme-
date view. is hardly known. and certainly
insufiiciently appreciated.
Few men can boast OF having given a
fun measure Of service to their country
The men whose wisdom and adroitness
guides tho ship Il state through the
breakers Of domestic foes. and dexter
ously navigates her course TO a secure
passage away from the submarine mines
OF open hostility, IS seldom equipped with
that daunuess spirit OF personal bravery
which would stimulate him to take part
in a hand -to-hand conflict. Partial SER
vice. ia this particular, is good service:
but il can be asserted for Patrick Henry
that his military service was Of a char
acter to compliment and ennoble his civic
service. BY the one he enthused the
cOlonials to a keen sense Of the wrongs
under which they suffered. and bv the
other he demonstrated his full conviction
in his utterances and his determination to
abide by the decision Of the ultimate
result
Patrick Henry is Of a peculiarly en-
dearing interest TO the jamestown Ter
Centennial Exposition. as the facts In
his career will evince.
The first capital Of Virginia was To-
Gated at jamestown, where # was estab-
llshed In the year 1907. on the arrival OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18

the first colonists That capital was sub
sequently destroyed. and the seat OF gov
eminent was thereupon removed 70 Will
Aamsburg. Whom tae patriots OF Vir-
ginia spurred on by the impassloned ora
tory OF Patrick Henry resolved TO make
common cause with their fellows in other
sections. Williamsburg was the capital
OF the Old Dominion. and as IL Is tho
military career of Patrick Henry which
IL here undor review. tho inception Of
that history has an luseparable connec-
ton with Williamsburg though reaching
back by closely linked confederation to
jamestown. and tne fact that the Ter
Centennial Exposition concentrates
Lord Dunmore was the British Gov
ernor Of Virginia in tho year 1775. Many
and frequent We're the symptoms OF dis
satisfaction with and resentment OF this
Governors administration. The culmlna-
ton of his provocative acts was attained
on the night of April %, 1875. when. by
his order the pow Der was removed from
the magazine az Williamsburg. Captain
Samuel Meredith began Immediately to
form a military body at Fredericksbure.
and in "a few days had seven hundred
men enrolled. quick as "a flash. on the
completion Of this battalion. came news
Of the battles OF Lexington and Concord.
At this iuncturc Patrick Henry appeared
on the scene and delivered one OF his fer
vent appeals for home and native land.
lie pointed out with All the resources
Of his perfervid oloquence, the impend-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
The Romance Of Old Hickory.

Ing duty OF the hour-to gain redress for
the tyrann!cai act Of Lord Dunmore.
Captain Meredith. on the impulse OF the
moment turned over tho entire command
Co Patrick Henry. who was then and
there chosen the first military commander
20 engage In conflict on the soil OF Viz
ginia.
The knowledge Of what was done by
the aroused patriots OF Freoericksbdrg
spread throughout the old Dominion
with the rapidly OF tho wind. lie i'm
mediateiy ordered a forward march on
williamsburg His enthusiasm preceded
him, and in "a fow days five thousand men
were under arms in the region about
Williamsburg and Norfolk awaiting 10
form junction with his forces.
The locality OF the jamestown Exposi-
ton was, therefore quick 10 respond to
the first call for aggressive action
When Lord Dunmore realized that he
had stirred up a. power with which he
could not cope, he resOrted 20 the exc
pedient OF securing delay by sending
messengers entreating the patriots TO dee
sist from their purpose But tho mes
sengers We're not allowed TO return, as
an Interior purpose was suspected Of
gaining information regarding the
strength of the body under Patrick
Henry.
These subterfuges having failed and
tho patriots having reached Domestic.
few miles from Williamsburg Lord Dun-
more was forced 70 igIominious capitu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18

Jackson was 4 Christian and & oevout
one he always attended church. and he
wcs a reader q the Bible. lie was the
6o-4 ot Kindness and truth. In our own
FAMILY We migl- doubt the sincerity and
l-i-ly u others. uut no one thought OF
doubling them n Andrew Jackson. He
believed n everything good. and he was
good
asked
Yes Ny father vas his adopted son
and I was nan'-d after his wife. was
quite a girl when he died. and can Sc
-lin to-day as he looked then"
Do his portraits accurately REPRESENT
tim?" '9e'''
! don't think we have many good nor
traits Of General Jackson" replied his
granddaughter The best are nv r4rl
who married one of Mrs Rachel Jack
sons nieces. and who was FOR q number
Of years 4 member Of General Jackson
household He is nov buried al The
Hermitage. and his " We is near Cer-
efal Jackson s. Earl was called The
portrait painter 70 the king." fo- his
iondness Tor painting President Jackson
lie came from a family OF artists. and his
father vas pupil OF Sir BENJAMIN West
One OF the worst portraits OF Jack
son. continued Mrs. Lawrence. was
painted about eight days before his death
'--- as -4rA i4ailitQ t1eaI\. who had haau
commissioned by Louis Phloppe OF France
10 procure the portraits OF General Jack
son and other distinguished American
lie came 20 the Hermitage and Insisted
on the general sitting for a portrait Cen
eral Jackson was then AFFLICTED with
dropsy. HIS face and limbs were
swollen. and he did not want 70 give
the sitting. Besides. he was In bed and
Ill Word was sent out 10 IN. artist
that he could not see him. bur the
erust went into his room and showed
his letters from Louis Philippe. wher.-
upon, TO oblige him. the general allowed
him TO make the picture
II should never have been painted A.
l remember President jackson in his
prime, he was magnificent looking man.
more than six feet two In height and
perfectly straight He had a fair COM
pleXion. and during my lifetime his hair
was as white as snow"
Was he a man Of culture?'' 7 asked
Yes. You can see that bv going
through the Hermitage His furniture
and an HIS surroundings were those ~ y
person Of taste He was a vvel1-resd
man, and he spoke so well that after an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18

lation by sending check for three hum
drcd and thirty pounds This was a VIC
tory for the patriots and Patrick Henry
Is entitled 20 his fun share Of it. AS COM
mander % the aggressive force
This was the first body OF organized
soidlefy raised in Virginia for service in
tho patriot cause. The Colonial Con
venuon OF Virginia. which assembled
shortly after. elected him colonel Of the
First Regiment and commander az call
tho forces raised and 10 be raised Tor the
defense OF tho colony" Bv this fact
Patrick Henry became the first recoe-
nizad military leader OF his state. ana
the first man TO receive q commission
from t.at authority
Tho sword which Patrick Henry ea--
ried as colonel OF the First Rerir,.-r
is now the cherished possession OF Airs.
Alice Wood Graham % Norfolk. his
gfe"t-sfeat niece. Tho possession of
thls relic which has been borne by bis
descendants in tho wars OF 1912 tho
Mexican and that between the Stlt.s.
SO near To the jamestown Exposition
Grounds. renders 10 an object worthy O..
special interest here. To serves as ID link
90 connect Patrick Horny witch the great
enterprise of 1907 and through chat WITH
the primitive foundations of our beloved
country. We're Amy socn Ank required.
IL Is the living evidence chat t.a man
or cioQuencc WIS also che man 90 tne
sword when tho disasters n circum-
stances demanded that recourse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
VALUE OF FINGERS.
What Various Countries in Eu-
rope Allow for Their Loss

The different fingers are far from hav-
Ing the same value in the eyes of tba
law WIN reference 70 their functional
..lli1tlon Much the most important Is
tAe huIno for without &c prehensfon
would DE very imperfect The hand IL No
longer Dincers but merely n claw v,.be-
deprived OF the thumb II NAV ba g.
umated that the thumb rrrrasentz s,,rI,,
d i"lrd OF the total value OF the hand T,bs
COURT allows 70 to 80 per cent
E"iue lot the right hand and 10 to Ii for
,-'- Ieit' the Austrian schedule gives fror,
:" per cent FOR the left 10 q per cart
l"F the right In Germany % to % ~
CENT ana even as high as 50 Der cent
l'is oeeh awarded The percentage IL
passed on loo as the total Industrial vol,,s
OF the hand previously to the scci1an+
loss or 5o per cent Representing hsls
Of tho value. etc.
The total loss OF the index finger causes
pm n" estimated al 10 to Ia per
ceHl I'D austria, Is 20 2O per cent in Ger
many 70 per cent for the left and n
per cent Tor the right by italian courts.
me French allow 70 per cent
me middle finger Is or much rnors I'm
nortance than the index. states Dr.
.l7'su"n' whom we are citing. and who
is no small authority for A great iosv
OF force Is observed IN the hand when
the finger Is amputated Yet almost an
1Ae authorities ascribe less importance 10
DO Than the index. The italian law AL
lows per cent. the Austrian % 10 GER
cent
The ring finger IS the least i-noo~tart-
lfS total loss often does not cause inca
pacity. The Austrian tarin assi--rates
tas finger % The middle one. The Itaian
law Us liberal. with per cent The French
and German tribunals often refuse in1em-
nifty. considering the incaracItv resulting
from the loss as very slIert
The little finger may De- compared 20
the rims. except 'r che professions N
which n serves aa a r.fnf up Support Tor
the hand. Il may pea remarked r.re chat
re 'r.-t nH~ ~-f .e.- tat.n Into con-
sideration in these cases Philadelphia
Ll...ul
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18

"Homs Sc rho MOST DANGEROUS place I
ever go Co.," remarked Air. John Muir.
the fanoas g.'io1is5 ana naturalist lie
was on taa train returning from Art
IONA 90 tis rome in Martinez. Cal. after
tho earthquake. "As iong as camp out
ln fle mountains. without tent or blanket
.sat along very We'll. bur the minute 7
sex into q house. Hrf have q -~artn bed
ael begin Old live on dno food. 1 get nito
"a araft. and the first thing I know am
couEh.us and sreozng and threatened
wth pneumonia. and altogsSher nisar-
abis. outdoors is the natural place FOR
man.
'WalS where YOU please. when you Ike,
and take your time. Tho mountains won't
hlr- you. nor the exposure. WHY. ] can
1--we out for $50 a year. Tor bread and tea
and occasionally a little tobacco All Z
need is a sack Tor the bread and q pos
90 boil water in. and az ex- The rest r.
easy. Worlds Work