davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-21

DIR. J. r. Eaves, who lett April !.
for San Francisco as representa-
tive OF the Texas quarantine depart
ment In connection with the Pull
man car sanitary inspection, re
turned yesterday having been gon'
only eight days. DR.. Eaves left Sar
Francisco Monday aight aud wal
well ou the way home when th'
great earthquake and fire disaster
began at San Francisco Wednesday
morning. He had a fortunate escape
DR.. Eaves says the destruction OF
such buildings a. the city hall, Call
building aud Others which he saw
while there IL a disaster the magni-
tude OF which one can hardly realize
For your Sunday dinner phone r.
j. Fountain * co. They have
Fresh Snap Beans
Potatoes
Onions
Radishes
English Peas
Lettuce
Beets
Fruit
Strawberries
bananas
Oranges. il6
Contractor I. n Newton Is Just
completing the handsome two-story
ten-room residence Of Mrs. +. l..
Garth on the site Of her former
home, and the building will be ready
for occupancy In about two weeks.
This home IL handsome in design.
conveniently arranged and elegantly
finished. One unusual feature which
housekeepers will especially appre-
ciaie IL tin lined mouse proof pan
try adjoining the kitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Mike and
little daughter left yesterday for
Fort Worth 10 spends week or more.
Mr.. Mike goes 20 assist Manager
Jake Schwarz with the opening Of
the new Rosen Heights pleasure
park, "The White City" which
opens today for the spring and sum
mer and is a thoroughly up-to-date
pleasure resort.
The cornice work and roofing are
being placed on the new Presbyte-
rlan church, which has assumed
handsome proportions and will be a
most attractive building when COM
pleted.
T. NJ. Ewing, who recently sold
his farm near Pitt Bridge. was In
the city yesterday. Mr.. Ewing IL
now prospecting with view 20 buy
ing another farm lower down in the
bottom.
The u. ID. &. convention fund ben
eft entertainment, announced at the
opera house last night, was post
poned on account Of the weather.
Date will be Announced later.
DIR. George X. Tabor returned yes
terdsy from Washington, ID. c.,
where he attended conference Of
Southern health officers with Sur
geon General wyman.
Japanese drawn work on tlInen
tray cloths si.O0 10 els; scarfs. ss.ss
to $50; squares, s2.O0 TO $500.
10 Wagner & Brandon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mallett, Char
ley Conlee and family and George
Dodd and sons were here from
Grimes county yesterday.
Sixteen button silk gloves, white
and black, at csc. Also net evening
robes In pink, blue and white at
$685. Mrs. Mary Lawrence. II
An Elks lodge will be organized at
Marlin Monday night by delega-
ton from Waco. Some Of the Bryan
Elks will also attend.
II. Fleisehhauer, connected with
the land department OF the II. q T.
c., was here from Waco yesterday.
See the novelty dress goods 10
light weight wooden mixtures. Just
received at Wagner q Brandon's. 20
Mrs. w. T. James and daughter,
Miss Laura. left yesterday to visit IN
San Antonio.
All linen damask pieces-tray
cloths and doilies sc to si.5O.
10 Wagner 4 Brandon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-21
Stein-BIoch Clothes

The only reason why cotton is substituted for
wool in mercerized fabrics is to cheaper the
goods. A house is no stronger than its founda-
ton. So with clothes. Cheap fabrics mean
cheap clothes; and no matter how shrewdly they
are tailored. they will be untrustworthy. Stem
Bloch employ no mercerized or cotton adulter,
ated fabrics. Their goods are pure caustic-tested
wool, and the clothes made from them wear and
keep their shape.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-21
HAPPENINGS CONDENSED.

High school at Colorado. Tex. will
cost ii.t325.
Munday. Tex. Is 10 have seven con-
crete business houses.
Migrants al Jacksonville. Tex. must
either labor or leave.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-21
A. AND ". Z; D. AND D. l.

The A. and NJ. boys won IN the
game with the Deaf and Dumb
Institute at College yesterday after
noon, score 2 to At the end Of the
eighth inning. Game called en-
account Of rain. Another game
has been announced for this after
noon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-21

In the suit Of the Eagle Mills W..
Dansby 4 Dansby the court Of civil
appeals las affirmed the decision OF
the lower court in which judgement
was rendered for defendants.
900 dozen new patterns in val lace
on display. Wagner q Brandon. %
Extra values in mems hobby straw
hats si.OO, SIS. $500 and $3.50.
I'D Wagner a Brandon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-21

Miss Bessie Heard Of Mckinney
il the GUST OF Mrs. O. II. Astin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-21

The s.eln- nioch Wool Test consists ofa
boiling suiutiuu u waller and caustic rotaah,
the chemicai action % " hich dlssolve~ Wooi
but uut oofiun. The two aampiaa here
shown were originally % TIE sane ianrth.
the tnst pruved oue % D. al WOOL cunsum-
Ing the part immersed and laavinr only the
hlackrued ofre The other proved % - an
aduiieration containing iArge pr cent o.
merusrized cotton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-21

Argue as they will, one fact remains: LOTION
(sdnlterated cloth will neither keep its shape nor
wear under any conditions. Pure WOODEN cloth
will. Our Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes are made
of pure ,soolens, tested by the wool test which
is the beginning OF all
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
Garden City. Texas. Jan. 2S,

Garden City, Texas, Jan. %, 1906,
]. 1. u ard Medicine Co..
Big springs. Iela-.
Geutlemen-Iwo boxes Of rcur Kidney
Pill. nave cureC MT o. Kidney anu bladder
Trouble
] nave suffered ior more than three years
with severe back acne having 10 gel Up sev-
era times during the night TO urInale.
Iee. better. ana an able 10 90 more NAH
Ia labor than 10, the paSt two years, with
on any bach ache o. symptom O. kidney
trouble Very truly, a. { WALKER.
P. S-Send us your druggists name
and 10 cents and We Will send Won q
3u-cent box Of Wards Kidney Pills
The greatest Kidney Remedy upon
the market.
4 guaranteed cure for Eidnev and
Bladder Troubles. Diabetes. Weak and
Aching Back, Rheumatism. Frequent
Desire 10 Pass Wauer. Inflammation,
Irritation or liberation Of the Bladder
o. Kidneys. Removes Gravel or Stone
from the Bladder. Sold and guaran.
teed by your local druggists.
J. L. WARD MEDICINE CO..
Big Springs. Texas.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31

somed before he gets home, i il takes
every dollar our government has got.
thlnE he is going 10 Work he bandit
racket when We get 10 Turkey. but. by
ginger, he can leave ne al d convent. be-
cause l don I want one Of those crooked
saDers run into NE and turned around
like corhsCrew. Dad says ! can stay
il d laTem while he goes 10 the noun
Iains with the bandits and ! don't know
as ! care, as they say haren is the most
interesting place IL Turkey. You know
the pictures We have studied IL the old
grocery, where q whole bunch Of beau
tiful women are practicing useIng soap
IN marble bath.
Well, don't you say anything to ma
about it, but dad has got his foot in il
clear up to the top button. Il isn't any
thing scandal0us. though there is a
woman at the bottom of ii. You see, We
used TO know q girl that left home TO 60
out into the world and earn her OWL llv-
ing. She elocuted some al private par
ties and Sanitariums, TO entertain peO-
pie that were daffy, and were on the
verge Of getting permanent bats in their
belfry, and after few years she got on
the stage, and made bunch Of money,
and went abroad And then she haG
married titled person, and everybody
supposed she was a duchess. or a count
ess, and ma wanted us 10 inquire about
her when We got over here. Ma didn't
want US to 90 and hunt her up TO board
with her. Or anything, but just TO get
glimpse OF high life, and see II our poor
little friend was doing herself proud in
her new station in life,
Gee, but DAD found her. and she ANT
any more Of duchess than am Her
husband is younger son Of titled per-
son, hut there isn't money enough in the
whole family TO wad gun, anu our poor
girl is working in a shop. or store, sell
Ing coTBets to support lazy, drunken
husband and whole mess Of children,
and while she is seven removes from q
duchl she does not rank with the
woman who washes her mother clothes
at home Gosh, but dad was hot when
he found her, and after she told him
about her situation in life he gave her
a yellow-backed ffty-dollar bill, and
came back to the hotel mad, and wanted
to pack up and 60 somewhere else,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
AMERICA SUPREME IN TRADE
Statistics Show Conclusively That
This Country Leads the World
IN Commerce.

During the last month, for the pur-
pose OF asceTtaining the facts as to
America S relaive position, industrially,
among other nations. have studied the
statistical reports OF our own and other
leading nations, says & writer In Cent
Per Cent, and the Investigations and
comment Of almost every Important
daily and financial journal il America.
The universal verdict of the press, ire
spectlve OF party affiliations, is tina:
Americas supremacy has been estab-
llsheu and that the nation faces the
dawn OF 1905 steadied By the knowledge
OF The stupenoOuS truth that, CONNER
Clally, among the other nations Of the
world, she STANDS for the first time in
the forefront and alone. The RESPONSE
bility which comes with such knewledge
is SOLDERING.
But the report OF the bureau Of stats
tics OF the government department OF
commerce will Of course carry greater
conviction than the news reports and
opinions Of even the most reliable Jour-
mails. This reports figures are in I'll
cases estimates, except Of the census OF
1900, but are approximately accurate;
however, for the most important items
the actual figures are available.
In cotton consumption the percentage
Of increase between 1880 and 1909 in the
United States is LOT per cent, as against
46 per cent. IL the united kingdom, Ger
many and France combined: in Dig iron
437 per cent of increase for America,
against 102 per cent. increase in the
united kingdom, Germany, France and
Russia combined; il coal 1854 per cent
increase IL America. against 50 Der cent.
Increase in the four European countries
combined.
And as the percentage of increase is
larger, SO the actual quantities Of these
three articles consumed are larger. The
consumption Of cotton in the United
States in 1909 exceeded BY SO per cent
that Of the united Kingdom and was
nearly double that Of Germany and
France combined; Of pig iron. the con-
sumption in the United States was con.
siderabiy more than double that Of the
united Kingdom; OF coal. the consump-
ton in the United States was nearly
double that Of the united kingdom and
fully double that of Germany.
America has S2O0oO0O people, q total
wealth of SLOT, 900 900 900, and the cash
value Of the cotton. corn and wheat
crops for the year is about g, or, 900 600.
The new year will be one of almost III.
paTalleled prosperity.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
How TO Put On Cloves.

Open and turn back the gloves TO
the thumb and powder lightly. Put
Eh. fingers il their places. not the
thumb, and carefully WORK them on
with the first finger and thumb Of
the other hand until they are quite
down; never press between the fin
gers. Pass the thumb into its place
with care and work Oh as the fingers.
Turn back the glove and side il over
the hand and wrist. never pinching
the kid, and WORK the glove into
proper place by means OF the light
est pressure, always allowing the kid
10 slide between the fingers In fin
ishins care Should ne taken in fas-
tening the first button
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
Sect kpoIitior Of Child Labor.

Nothing that does not benefit all
the people can be considered. Rea-
sonins from this premise. ] will use
the words used by Samuel Gompers.
president Of the American Federation
OF Labor, al the Boston convention
TWO years ago The working people
should resist any attempt 10 reduc
their wages Or 10 increase their hours
OF labor These words prevented a
manic; hence was the greatest thing
accomplished since Labor day became
fact
What do ! think is most important
that labor unions should strive TO a.
complsh IN the immediate futuree
The abolition of child labor.-Henry
Abrahams, Secretary Boston Central
Labor Union
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
PIckleman s Daughter.


u. s,,, ,.lor ~
"pacE,s Rad Boy" elsJ
gopyrIgh.. 1894 by Joseph h. bow.es)
LONDON ELElanL.-My Dear OIC
SKATE Vel. Il We are gong 10 see an!
of he other countries on THIS slue o.
tha water before 0uT return ticket eA'
pres We nave got 10 be seruIs move
OIL and dad says II about q WeeA We WILL
b. doing stunts IL PARIS that VII uEINS
about Z revolution, and WING up me It
public u france aLI seal some nile
spot Oh -he throne ina. Napoleon useo
t. wear our his DucksElL pants Oh.
Dad asked me IOLAe" cay what ! cared
nus % see il London, and ! told hin
] AIRED 10 T.=It Newgate prison, anc
tn places made famous by the bold
hIgCTayueu Of q century OF TWO ago
H. though, ! was CafT, but when told
hin nov mad reaC Claude Duva- 'anC
S.1Ceer- String JACK and a.. me nigh
way literature. il The haymoW when Cad
AtD-'- LAX b va '-N-'-4t s-AN 80 N~A-' 49,
confessed that he used 10 hunt those
yellow covered books out OF the manger
when ! was not reading them anc tha-
he had read hem all himself, when !
thought n was studying for his cam
paIgr speeches. and 50 ne said ne would
20 with me-. So We visited Homestead
Heath where CLAUDE Duval used 10 ride
Black 8ess.' and hold UP people VINO
Travelled a night il post chatses. anC VIC
found splendid spots where there had
haen more highway robbery going on
than any place east Of Missouri, but !
vas disguised when ! thought vhar
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31

their baln accounts straight, could give
those Old Claude Duvals and Sixteen
String Jacks cards and spades.
But civilization, DAD SAYS has done
much for the highway robbery business,
and he SAYS We in America have arrived
al absolute perfection, However, was
much interested in looking over the
ground whore my first heroes lived and
died and did business. and when we
went to the prisons where they were
confined, and were shown where "
burn Tree stood, that SO many of them
we're hung on, tears came to my eyes
al the thought that was on the sacred
ground where my heroes crGaked and
went 70 their deaths with smiles on their
faces. and polite 10 the last. The guard
who showed Us around thought that dad
anG were relatives of the deceased
highTaymeI. and when We went away
he said to dad: Call again. Mr.. DuvaI.
Always glad TO serve any Of thedescgnd-
ants Of the heroes WtatIine Of robbery
are yCu IN. sIr. Duval9" DAD was mad.
but he told the guard he was now on the
stock exchange, and 50 We maintained
the reputation Of the family.
Then ne hired horses and took a horse
back rtdR through Rotten Row. where
every body II London thar has the price
rides horse. and nu carriages are a.
lowed Dad was an old cavalry man
forty years ago, and he is stuck on his
shape when he is on q horse. but he came
near bTe2LiEg up the horse back parade
the dar W. went Tor the ride. The ljv-
sryman gave Us twp b0b-tailed nagg 2
big one for dad and small one for me
but they didn't have any army saddle for
Cad, and he had to ride on one of these
little English saddles. such as JOCKEYS
ride races on. and dad is so big where
he sits on a saddle thai you couldnt see
the saddle. and ! guess they gave dad
q hurdle jumper, because when we got
right amongst the riders, men and wom-
en-. his horse began TO act up, and some
one yelled, "Tally-ho," and that is
something about fox hunting, not a
coach. and the horse jumped fence and
dad rolled OF over the bowsprit and went
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
VALUE OF TRADES uNioNlsM.
Has Taught What May Be Done by
Associated Effort.

Trades unionIsm is Of greatest value
as a constructive force, teaching the
Heterogeneous mass OF labor sellers
the excellence Of associated effort
III order IL obtain better conditions
Of life. Its most marvellous achieve
ment during the past quarter Of q GEN.
fury Is the result of its well consid.
cred policy Of education and It's dem.
onstraLed power 10 maintain and Up
lift standards Of life among wage
earners. /. e., the enrolment of over
100000 Of the most intelligent work.
men Of America beneath its banners,
and al the same time winning public
recognition OF its organic usefulness as
z social condition.
The trades union is mauy-sided on
pOrtuIist and evolutionary. II seeks
10 do, il the words Of John Swiutop.
first things first. No greater thing
can be accomplished than to go on
getting knowledge. sanity. wisdom. as
well as members. Economically speak
ing, as a road which leads 10 HIGHER
levels, the reduction of the hours of
labor until there is opportunity for
employment Of the genuine cut-of-work
surplus, is doubtless the wisestf OBJ
jective poinL-Frank K Foster. La.
Dor Leader and Public Speaker
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
SHORTER WORK DAY NEEDED.
Leader Thinks This Question Of Mos
Pressing importance.

The greatest hing accomplished by
labor unions since the first Labor dav,
speaking from Z general standpoint
is the faCr that the trades unions have
SO elevated Chemsel es. bv their hon.
esty OF purpose and sincerity of mo-
uVes, mat whereas a. one time. not
very many wears ago. they were
looked upon as d menace 10 societv
Their propaganda is now one OF the
foremost economic questions of the
DAY. and IS being studied and dis
cussed by students OF sociology al
the world over, with the result that
our movement is better understood
and those who are able TO view the
question from al unbiased platform
know thai our aim is not to menace
capital. DuI to Try and secure better
conditions Tor the telling masses and
to uplifl the standard Of the ewage-
earners IL general, TO guard and pro
tecl the women and girls engaged in
the various industries OF our country.
and. above all, to abolish the curse of
child labor.
The most important thing. in nv
opinion, that tne labor unions OF the
country can center their efforts UPON
IL the immediate future is the adop.
ton OF the shorter workday. giving
to the working people q better OBJ
portunity fOr rest. recreation and edu-
catiOn.-Juhn Golden, President Unit
ed Textile Workers Of America.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
into ditch of dirty water. and the horse

into ditch OF dirty water Ano the horse
went of across field anG the policemen
fshed dad out Of The ditch. anC run him
through 3 clothes wTinger or something
and got hin dried out. anG sent him to
the hotel in al express wagon. and rode
my horse back 10 the llVervman anC to!C
him what happened to dad and they
locked ms up in box sail until some
BODY found the horse, cause they
thought cad was horse thief and they
held me for ransom But dad came
around before night and paid my ran
som. and we were released. Dad SAYS
Rotten Row is rotten al. right enough
and by ginger ii is. cause he has not GOT
the smell Of that ditch of his clothes
Vet
Nov ne has got new ldsa and that Is
10 20 to some country where here ar
bandits. different from the bandits here
II London and be captured and taken 10
tbs mountain fasUuesses. and held 1or
ransom until our government makes q
fuss about il. and sends warships afLer
US tel. daG ii would be just our luck
to have our government fail 10 Try 10 geI
US. and The bandits might cut Guy heads
of and stick them Oh q pole - q warL-
Ing to people no, TO rrave. unless they
had q ransom concealed about their
clothes Blu, dad saws he is our 10 sec
al the sights. and he Is going o b. rail-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
DUBIOUS
About What Her Husband Would Saw,

4 Mich. woman tried Postum Food
Coffee because ordinary coffee dis
agreed with her and her husband She
writes.
"Hy husband was sick for three
years with catarrh of the bladder, and
palpitatlOn Of the heart, caused by
coffee. Was unable to WORE al al
and IL bed part Of the time.
Il had stomach trouble, was weak
and frettul SO ! could not attend 10
my housework-both of US using cot.
fee ali the time, and realizing il was
harmful.
One morning the grocer wife
said she believed coffee was the cause
Of our trouble and advised Postum.
! took il home rather dubious about
what my husband would say-he was
fond of coffee,
But ] took coffee right of the
table, and We haven't used z cup Of
ii since. You should have seen the
change in US. and now my husband
never complains Of heart palpitatiOn
any more. My stomach trouble went
away in TWO weeks after ! began Pos.
tum. My children love il anu it does
them good, which cant be said Of
coffee.
a lady visited Us who was always
half sick. l told her Id make her q
cup of Postum. She said il was taste.
less stuff, but she watched me make
il, boiling il thoroughly for Is min
utes, and when done she said il was
splendid. Long boiling brings out the
favor and food quality" Name given
BY Postum Co.. Battle Greek, Mich.
Read the little book 1.-The Road TO
Wellville," In pkgs. There's reason"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-31
murtgages. cause q mortgage VIII NOT

/ ~
/ sneu rain anu you gel mel! AoHel anu
Spenu Il Oh oIne' women. One o. 'he
dukes turned rel IIht d IonSleI' anu
IA4Ah IL Is q !opsLeI' aL! va! anu u
was gong 70 MAKE GAG STOP TALKING bu'
/ Inc uuhe uIuA hnO" GaL. Anc ne COZ
-AueL. od'S uaL' SAYS he. hno" =
HUI Oh NaI IL Lht atales' VINO maze
S0N minimum 0o''"-S ol pIchleS. u DIsah-
1"H' -oo~' ""O 1t Aal . laughter ~A''
u" d. 80 "oLHe.I Inc! eou!QI keep c.och
S"1L@ IL nv "0"Se
0He came over mere aho go' exposed
.I go" ''.'' -'E''' NV g DV'A- '''C''
"''N r''' ~ = ti0. q ne' hHe" h4l'
r'"s7-.- -, m ""N 1''ttis not'ie sA1 He
~ o4e-- hNo"
- t''-'0 N''til-' SiiI 'Ne GU 1tI"1
I,.,..s,. 1''-,0-s '0' "''' O"' '"e'
''' ~ '4Ie 1"Ne I've ant
o.0 Ai~i'ie Ii11%7H "sNel Liz
s,,a, 1e, -- - y. sos O. 'ii1 no"
'o'o '-'' VI. ''4'1 TX 'oLS"'
''l,- : ~ ~ ~ - IL. oI- anu 'Ie
@l,l W =. w Ms C'-s'ie "''N putIu-Hs
P~'-.' '0'. No'O ""'s-' anu tne!
80 ~ --''', -, VIII HuNUIsa
SCI al -. I-sH ne uuAt wanted q rae
--1s '''''.s. 1''S' Inc DaD' came, anC the
,1 '-,,-' la "7"' o'ei u See Lne
80 '"''>'0 % IL "1N1 -1he 'ue oIu
'i'"H ''''' ~ -'eS'eI IL Iaclns stable
anu '-i' 80 ' "HtS DoNsu 10" 10 Inc oIa
liz anu 01-'So I--lA 1ouI lsAhesS' ano
.H"' S'1'Ie1 LIZ Oh L1lAIt person, anu ne
17t. 1N'o 'Ie '"p u Du-iu1Ns Z lo"nhouse
- -1o4'u"'''
"eA IL "enl nome anc mace some
more pickles. aho the daughter cabied
Mn. 70 come r'gh1 over, as they hac been
Ih'Ileu 70 entertain the king anC Z lotOf
o,Aef race CARDS II me pack. AND the
olC AIaA 'Aoush' il WouLG De great TO get
IL nv h'NS TO" hI1-@1, SO ne ShoVeiso
{ 'o- u Dig dis N|o some PACKING
'IUnNS "DO went over 10 TX W 1or the
hIns. -AS castle mac 10 II TeuecorateC
10y aDou' SIX miles NJ one corridor and
lo"A me oshe'. put OlC Pickles stood
-ue I9.Se, because ne thought II would
'e " " III me money 10 De OIL terms Of IL
.-H-ar1 Win . King.
ne1 "heI II was a. READY, and the
o'o man was gong 10 stand a the FROM
"oo' "Ao "@lcoMe Inc King. they made
MN 60 10 ms room. back about half
d nile n the rear Of the castle. and for
L"o "9S"S OH F'chles mac his meals