davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11
NO GROUND FOR OBJECTION


emo"t ease. A.'.I commenting ''
TIE "neruiar" action taken hy fha come
,rttae az ir,e.fIr.f.4r r. that ,.sa
.t..
MA ''' "II.''''. ''
several Fn..s lt "HeH compared
With each other tha Herald remarks
inc 'H'f-' ih"l -N''' ls I'Ils-
phhst Nls El. t.ian.fH,i 'llh-
Ion th3t he is NOT 'lnN01 Q" nIs srli
nus ne 'l' ti'il Io't' on in. ie'"
mcmber of Inc hierarchy of ihc Nor.
mon Church. But This reason. II ren'
f1n i Dr. Is POI iii.'H ana h'' iil'' az
80 g.,1,1r"er, nr ',c i-Ii,l 'i'' 49,
or NJ Il exacts from its members au
allegiance superior Go That which they
slse 20 ihs lul'ea N'.'es, lhls might p,
IN the senate to n b,rb Mormon ogi.
ciaL But II Senator Smoot were TO
be excluded ON lhis ground what be-
M 81. ~ nv, ~. ~, an, iis 'l",'' . s''l', ,
spring Of the movement To secure his
expulsion?
~ ls nor recorded ~. as certain lhat
Wblch n can 40 by N majority Vote
Such action Ia regarded by many con-
seryaiye laW}ers as unconstitutional
el,l .s "a la, CIV ~ nro
scrlbing "a man ON account Of hls "a
llgion. n he were "a polyelmIst be
Noul9 ue i'r-ui'tN,l' a"o SugJ,.t
~ ~ Nior-oor Cbprcb he cxcmsIon
would have a different aspect"
The BOSTON Herald is little mis-.
taken IN IFS statement that Senator
Smoot has admitted that he is mein-
Dor Of the hierarchy Of the Mormon
church" The Senator admitted. OF
course. that no VAS one OF the general
authorities Of the Church but not that
he was one or an imaginary "hler-
archy." There Is no such distinctive
body endowed with The sovereignty
i,npliea IN the term that is used with.
IN the male Of the Church OF Jesus
Christ Of Istter-day saints. The |
Priesthood OF thar Cburch IS extended
-. - .-.,..,,.,-,
the male members of the organization
eace-dotal outbor.tv is vested I'm those
individuals. and their minIgtrauons are |
''''i'' ''u'''' l''' Wv '''''''.' 80
associated with the general preslding
'''''' '''''' "''" '''' 'l =. 9'''''e
Pu'' "N'S' 'i' %" '''s P
~ " ''"''' ~ w ''',' w. $50 ~
questions iel"n's 10 'i'uion po'',s' NV
FORMING a really u''''o'' '''' wv '''''
lcai insu'u''on'
Reed smoot Us one oi oou''H o'
quorum OF Twelve Apostles. VINO are
presided over nS the rl'sl 'i's'1en'l,
composed or ul'e' pu' 'n'se ana a.,
other presiding auiholues are lo''u
uPon twice every year by lhe ooay OF
The Church DO conference "N-e'i'o',u'
Thus there is no s'mh''h'e oi MI
erarchy 10 me 'hul'h' ono or 'Ne
fundamentals OF Nnich Is "II ,n'"s'
IN this Church shau pc oo'' 10Y come
mon consent
That, however Us only o sac ISSUE lN
the case before the senate. An'i' '''
several MS lh the remarks "i OUT
Boston contemporary ana lnel arc VIC"
placed The mormon 'hni'n mas
demonstrated on numerous occasions
that DO D. not hostile fl the govern !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11

We have reached the period IN the
history ~ the new century when some
great discovery should be credited 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11

The fishing season In the parks has
been deadly dull thus far. Not a sin
gle small boy has been sat upon by
the coroner. -Pittsburg Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11

Sunset for May has just reached this
office. il Is the "San Francisco Elmer.
gency edition" II has a symbolical
cover resign, The Spirit Of the city"
The leading article Is san Francisco"
by p. ii. Hartman. This Is followed
by'Greetlng by the Publishers. in which
the loss OF the magazine is referred TO
and the promise made that Il VIII
speedily appear again. The number
closes with poem. "The Choice" By
Charles X. Field. The pluck and en-
terprise Of the publishers are admlra-
ble-Terry Building, San Francisco,
Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The first isuo Of the Peoples Maya
zine has made rs appearance. Il is a
clean cut magazine Of 10? pages. filled
with great number Of articles, stories.
poems, etc. or The fiction alone. there
Is generous supply OF high quality, a
leading serial by Mrs G. y. Williamson
the well known author OF THE
Lightning Conductor. My Friend, the
Chauffeur" etc.-being an attractive
feature. Another serial IS THE Girl
IN Waiting by Archibald Eyre, an un-
usually engrossing story told IN a
sprlghtly manner Tho Peoples Is fol-
lowing the style Of giving long install.
ments IN It's serials, so that each in
stalment Is Of Itself an interesting and
practically complete recital There are
also a number Of short storles.-Street
4 Smith, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11

The following good stories are found
among others, in Bob Taylor's Maya
zine for June: Jimmy Jurgens' Bn.
dal Journey" Gelston Spring James.
town and Vicinity" J. X. Collins: The
Shadow of the Aitacoa," Thornweg
Jacobs; The True Story ~ 'Lorena. "
Clara Dargan Maclean: "A Dixie Girls
Letters number IN, Louise F0rslund:
"The Widows Might" Benz. Franklin
Napheys. and The Vaccinations O.
Aurora Garnet Wiley. The ilustra-
tons include photographs Of southern
beauties The number also has some
excellent poems and several other fea-
lures The cover design Is UNIQUE
and artist.c.-lN Nassau 81, New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11

Tho June number Of the North Amer
lean Review opens with a striking ar
ucle, IN which an anonymous writer
makes An Appeal 20 our Miliona res
no take measures 20 apnease the dis.
content which prevails throughout the
community on the present enormous az.
ctmuIaton ~ property IN few hands.
Wayne Mac Ne8Fh insists up0n tho
ttas1raolcness ~ legislation providing
Tor The Graduated Taxation OF In
comes and lnhertances.' Dr. George
Wood an Johnston. in a thoughtul
ar.'cl-. considers Tho Effects ~ School
L"' upon thc Health % children
charles Waidstein examines existing
social Ideals in an article which he
was moved 10 write after reading The
House of Mluh" p. b. Thurber offers
some Arguments Against Municipal
Ocncrsh.p.' Professor Charles A.
Briggs discusses he relation between
"CrI.lcfm and Dogma" with especial
re'cftpce 90 the dogma Of the VIRGIN
Birth. Resr Admiral $. Esrdley.Wr.
Ho' presents "a plea for Steawwan-
shin n the Navy" Richard WeiEatmaf,
suggests that there is an undesirable
connection between our Missionaries
ard our Commerce Henry James
,onirihutes The second and concluding
r1it Of bis observations on Washing.
tom. III an article entitled pan.
Islam. Archibald B. Colluhoun De-
silots the condition aud prosperity OF
tie movement in favor a. revival on
NE h1s.,m religion and power. Louise
collier Wilcox discusses The C0ntap.
Of ODE Modern Novel, The Department
of World Politics contains contributions
from London So. Petersburg. Berlin
ara Nashington.-New York.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-29
BANK OF
WASHINGTON
Closed Its Doors for Want Of Funds
Thursday
CASHIER WAS ARRESTED
Monday, and Business of the Bank
Has Been Taken Over by Another
Corporation.

The Bank of Washington,
which has been established for
several months and doing busi-
ness at this place, with J flynn
of st. Louis, as president, and J
NJ Key, cashier, closed it's doors
Thursday, for lack of funds.
A warrant was issued for cash
ier Key today and served this
afternoon, and he has not sue
ceeded in making bond for his
appearance for preliminary
hearing. No warrant has been
issued yet for President Lynn.
The Farmers Bank, another
corporation, has been organized.
and will take over the business
of the defunct institution, for
the protection of the despositors
and will also continue the busi-
ness. W. J. johnson is president
of the Farmers Bank, and Mr..
Forsythe, of St. Louis, will be
the cashier.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-29

A good congregation attended
divine services here Sunday, two
good sermons were preached.
Mr. Mason the stave man and
his crew is staving around in
these woods now.
Several of the good people of
Harmony and Sutton, attended
church here Sunday, their pres
ence and help was appreciated by
all, come again.
Grandma Daniel and Mrs DR..
Nelms is contemplating a trip to
Buckner Tex, in July, to see their
connection.
We are going to have the old
soldiers reunion here this time.
Marion Hart of this place and
Bob Fairchild of Rosston, went
in below Lakeland one day this
week on trading expedition.
Esq, elect W. A. Barker has
two sick children. DR.. Nelms is
attending on them, we hope they
will soon recover.
D. J. Morris of Harmony, DR..
Nelms and Tom Gentry of this
place went to Big Caney fishing
last week.
Don't forget the Peoples party
township convention next Satur-
day at l O'Clock pm.
Two conventions here in July,
and camp meeting and reunion
in August. Watch Serepta come.
Who konws but what the court
house will be here some day.
Mrs. E. M. White was visiting
her uncles DR.. and Ed Marsh at
Caney Saturday and Sunday.
Fred and Miss Emma Mum
made flying trip to see their
brother Mr. Geo. Mum of the
neighborhood of Brisbane.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-29
NEW UNCLE REMUS STORIES
BY JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS
uth3Reeosnned By Southern News
paper In Departure From OldA
.-:-.Comie Supplements. 80 -

Joel Chandler Harris, the lovable
Southern writer, who has given to the
world Uucle Remus, is about torecieve
substantial::recognition in newA form.
The Memphis News Scimitar announces
the closing of deal by which it will be
able to publish exclusively in this terri
tory, beginning Sunday, June "a, ser
les of Uncle Remus stories, illustrated
in colors by Artist Conde, who has
drawn the pictures for the Uncle Remus
books of the past.
This is step in the right direction
for comic supplements which are de-
void of any Objectionable features, yet
are amusing and instructive to the
young and interesting to grown people.
1t is also source of congratulation to
the South, whose merit is being more
and more recognized,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-29
LANEBURG


The good old summer time"
is surely here.
Holly Almonds wife is on the
sick list.
Rev. NJ. D. Armstrong and
wife and Miss Sudie spent Satur-
day with the family of T. J. Pur-
tie.
Nose Cash VINO has been work
ing at Berkmans mill for some
time, moved his family the past
weekto the new mill near the
Carouse iron bridge.
Owing to an insufficient water
supply the Beatty and Loomis
mill at Sutton, will suspend opera
ton soon, and the crew there will
be transferred to their mill at
w. J. Martins which will soon be
in running order. They have a
strong flowing we'll at the latter
place.
A fine rain that was beginning
to be needed quite badly, fell here
Monday. 1t fell so mildly that our
lands was neither packed or
washed. Corn and garden truck
was needing rain most, but all
crops and vegetation will be great
ly benefited.
Ice cream suppers are quite
common here lately.
How is ripe water melons on
the oath of June for early? Ye
scribe ate melons last Sunday
ripe melons raised in Albany
township Nevada Co. Ark.
Wednesday of next week is the
glorious fourth" say can't we
have a picnic or something of the
kind? Don't all speak at once.
Tom Purtle went to Prescott
last Saturday and bought a bran
new buggy and harness.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-29

serious fight between two Of the
colored females A pine knot,
knife and buggy step were the
weapons used.
Miss Clyde Snider who has been
visiting in Willisville, has retur-
ned home. Miss Clyde made
many friends during her stay.
One special-our clever merchant
Luther Tompson.
Everybody go to the S. conven-
tion but don't fail to bring your
book. You will-may behave
to go home for it. Come.
w. H. Crank took up his school
Monday.
DR.. w. B. Reason and wife
visited in Waldo Sunday eve.
While on the creek a crowd
found something that has so far
proven a mystery. The indica-
tions are that it is grave off in
the bottom of recent date.
W. B. McKissick and family
have been in Waldo the past week
Really, do you suppose we will
have full Populist ticket?
WANTED-A lady to wash dish
es only. Apply to J. B. and J.
w. Silvey.
Miss Effie Herring visited in
Bodcaw Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-29
!, c.ood the Test Twenty-Five Years

Tho old, original Groov's Tasteless
ch;u M Tonic. You know what you are
.ar;uo 1t is iron and quinine in a
.asteIess form. No Cure, No pay. SOC
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-29
JAMES II. BUSH
KILLED
Deputy Uuited States Marshal Shot
Down by Man Whom He Sought
to Arrest on Warrant.
SLAYER, WOUNDED is IN JAIL
Martin Miller, Living 20 Miles East Of Mena,
Fired Fatal Shot When Officer Called at
His Home

Deputy United States Marshal
James H. Bush was shot and kill
ed Tuesday night about dusk
twenty miles east of Mena, in the
mountains, at Camp Wilder, by
Martin Miller, for whom he had
warrant from the federal court at
Fort Smith, charging Miller
with cutting government timber.
Bush had two men with him and
went to Miller's home and told
Miller he had a warrant for him
and to come out.
1t seems Miller came out and
shot Bush without saying a word
Then Bush shot Miller through
the abdomen. Bush was shot
ust over the heart, the bullet
coming out at the center of the
back. From the blood indications
Bushwalked about ten feet after
he had been shot and fell dead.
His body remained there from
the time of the killing until off,
GERS from Mena arrived at noon
Wednesday. Sheriff Joplin,
Marshal Bickle and Coroner Pool
went down this morning early
and held an inquest and brought
Miller to town and lodged him in
Jail. 1t is thought his wound is
not fatal.
United States Marshal Mayes
is here and may take some action
in the matter, though it is thought
the case will be handled in the
state courts first.
Miller is alleged to be a dam
gerous man and is at present un-
der bond to answer to to the next
Grand Jury on the charge of at
tempting to poison a neighbor
with whom he had had some trou-
BILE.
Bush's funeral will be held
Thursday morning from his late
home in Mena and will be con-
Quoted by the Masons. He was
a quiet and efficient officer and
his death is universally regretted.
Miller's examination will be held
Thursday. Marshall Mays is in
conference with Prosecuting At
torney Lake and Sheriff Joplin as
to the best course to pursue.
There are altogether four charges
against Miller, namely, attempt
ing to kill by poisoning, killing
Bush, resisting an officer with
process and cutting government
timber.
The above officer killed was a
nephew to the Hon. Jas. 0. A.
Bush of this city. Mr.. Bush at
tended the funeral Wednesday.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-29
BRISBANE.

The health is good around here.
We have had fine weather. We
got a very good rain today.
Mr.. Green Bennett is very low.
The sawmill will soon be ready
to do saving.
There will be preaching at Bris
bane every second Saturday night
and at Union Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-29
ROSSTON

Crops are fine at present.
We would be glad to get a good
rain.
Farmers are about up with their
work. Fish will catch fits next
week.
Some sickness around at pres
ent. Hugh Bailey is very low
with slow fever.
Ask Fred Chamberlain how he
likes the Rip saw.
The r. F. d. boys smile from
ear to ear when they drive up TO
a mail box. find the flag up, open
box and find some nice apples,
Continued on pagg two.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-29
SAREPTA

Some sickness in our parts yet.
Crops is looking fine at this
writing. But a good rain would be
acceptable now.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-29
ARTESIAN.

The ice cream supper at Mr..
Al Wakes Friday night was large
ly attended. The boys made
81. so in all, which paid expenses.
The evening was spent in play
ing, That girl | left behind me-"
Big Overton and Dan McSwin-
ney, our clever batchlors attend
ed the ice cream supper.
Black berries will soon be
thing of the past. 1t has been
too dry for them this season.
Mr.. Ben Baine says he can
spark the widow as well as the
girls.
Miss Nora Martin has been on
the sick list the past week. We
hope she soon will recover.
There is singing at this place
every Sunday afternoon which
is enjoyed by all the young peo-
pie.
Mrs. Geo. Hetchler has been
sick the past week but is better
which we are glad to note.
Some Artesian girl must be
awful sour or she likes candy.
Willie Martin had a shoe box
full late Saturday evening.
Earnest Summers will soon be
a man if he keeps on growing till
frost.
The Doctors Office has been in
the cotton patch the past week
but you sick ones can come.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-29

OVER NEVADA
News Gathered BY Special Cor.
respondents Throughout
The County.
GARLANDVILLE

Crops are looking nice since
the rain.
Brother Reece preached to a
large and attentive audience at
Midway Sunday evening.
Joe Loe of Wallaceburg was in
these parts Sunday: Look out
girls.
Mr.. and Mrs Jess Morris of
Prescott, attended preaching at
Midway Sunday.
Miss Alta Evans of Murfrees-
boro, is visiting her sister of this
place, Mrs John Bolls.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-29
10 Cure Rteumaiisn

AssssusnM.san nSn sAe Isiss, ~ HyPss
sSss,esa Dhysislsas R'sS6ns ,s9 ss91csISH 3 =
&SussNsss + - ~ s1i.S b Ioos'3 4 =
e AanSy "a snd - 1AssAAkAn. II q past -
n!eA- Rsssn ss fen, eonvs1laAA and ossae-
ulH viii Sa ~ a.. 70 use uls remedy ssday The n
oe lastinE. Sold and recon- mendI 81
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-29
WILLISVILLE.

A good rain today. Crops are
strictly fine. The calamity how
Ter has ceased following dry and
now is on the verge of saying
wet weather.
Several attended the colored
cnildren's day and witnessed a
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-29

lkM0NS Relief Cures Sick-Headache,
W Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera Morbus
TnarrhoEa, &c. IS cents for large bottle.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-06-29

Mr. S. B. Vaughn Of Conway
Ark, was in these parts a few
days ago.
The Midway sawmill is doing
some good work now.
Our Garlandville merchant says
from some cause unknown to him,
He is selling less chewing tobac-
co, and more chewing gum. That
is right boys quit the filthy weed,
and chew gum and the girls will
take part with you.
Prof's Andrew Avery and Pink
Honea spent Sunday at Oak
Grove, they report a good time.
FRIENDSHIP
We are having nice rain this
morning.
Some sickness over our neigh
borhood now.
Aunt Sarah Rogers we are glad
to say is a little better.
Several Of our people attended
church at Sloan Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs Higginbotham spent Sun
day with Mrs w. T. Almond.
Mr. Cordie Steed and family of
Bluff City, visited daughters
south of Rosston, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. Sim Rogers of DeAnn, came
down Friday to see his mother
who is sick here.
Mr. G. M. Hicks visited Mr. Geo.
Steed Sunday.
We are glad to see those nice
showers of rain.
Several of the Morris people
attended childrens day at Carli-
no Saturday.
Mr. John White preached at
Caney Sunday and Rev. Waddle
Sunday night.
Mr. Joe Gillispie is in our COM
munity this week surveying for
the Lester mill Co.
Mr. Cordie Steed was in our
huge selling fruit trees for the
East Nursery.
Mr. Conger was up again last
week selling fruit trees.
The National tribune., 1906-10-25
PENSION DECISIONS.

Service-Act Of February ~, 1eo7-Voll
unteer Omcer-Length Of Sefvice-Ael
of June -, 1890.
Pensionable service Of q volunteer
officer dates. under the act Of Feb. a..
1897, from the date from which he was.
by the terms Of his commission, Is
take rank. provided a vacancy then
existed and the organization was then
OF force emitting it, under mastering
regulations. to such office, or II said
organization was not then of such force
he was then actually performing the
duties of such office; and IL he was not
then so performing such duties his pen-
sionable service dates, under said act,
from the date after he was thus to take
rank on which he actually entered up
on such duties. 1. S-15-'06.
Limitation-Act Of March 3, 1S79-Minor
Children-COnstructfo
AS claimants application was filed
after she became II years of age and
after June 80. 1880, there is no PEN
sionable period. The proviso to the
act of March 8, 1879, excepting claims
by or in behalf of children under 16
years Of age" does not apply to claims
of orphan brothers and sisters. Con-
gress having granted pensions to vari-
laws as soldiers Cor "Sailors''), "wid-
ows," children under 16 years of age"
ETC.. and having in all granting acts
used the phrase children under Is
years of age" to designate children of
the soldier only. said phrase had ac-
quired a definite and weil-settled mean
ing in the law long before the act OF
under well-estabiished rules of con-
be considered to have been
employed in its acquired sense in that
act. 2. S-20-'O6
The National tribune., 1906-10-25
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
1t Hns Full Facilities for Entertnininn
The National Encnmpmcnt.

Editor National Tribune: Apropos of
your editorial, recently, Saratoga for
the National Encampment," and a COM
rade who lives and has spent his vaca-
tions in Saratoga.
Now be il known to yo'uns that It is
Saratoga Springs-to which / came to
live in 1847-in which the 41st National
Encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic will assemble in 1907, and
in which it will find accomm odations
second to none.
We used to have floral fctes here in
September which 100, 200 persons at
tended. coming into town and leaving
the same day.
Our streets are we'll macadamized-
unsurpassed for walking on-costing
thousands of dollars, and on which
thousands are spent yearly to keep
them in good condition.
Cne trolley line enters from the
north, one from the south, and one
from the west. The Boston &C. Maine
Railroad enters from the northeast its
station on Lake Ave, two blocks from
Broadway, our main thoroughfare, 100
feet wide. The Adirondacks Railroad
enters from the north. The Delaware
& Hudson Railroad runs through the
town, entering from the south, and has
connections with other prominent
trunk lines.
Wheeler Post, 80. has now a men,
bership of 100. against 200 in 1892, our
principal decrease owing to comrades
- --''a.r "~s'vere" ---"~crt - the Groat
Commander. Mexican (the other)
Post, know not its membership num-
her We have an excellent Woman's
Relief Corps.
veterans, of whom there
,-s .at"y here. fail to appreciate the
~0-E H. Fuller.
Saratoga Springs. N. 7.
The National tribune., 1906-10-25
EVERY DAY
IN THE YEAR
IS SPRING,
AND
FANS GROW
ON
EVERGREEN
TREES.
THE LAND
OF THE
ORANGE,
tfaD
PINEAPPLE,
tbft1
BANANA
I'd @h
AND
II mn
: BLOOM.
fI

Clmah@ No part of te JnhnH is less n
W becomes
w h k case o ~ n
a is
in Ht f Y
a re o
and@n ghn the ino low are h o
a ,wmgo olUatma gsan1c 1caraaeo o and
acre
II afo theli uprep a Land
dt p o
to yor mkng and you h %
Saa Bay lf
f% growers an o
Thlear reno nal ImeI: snakes ~
IIlear in len vansq Lnle,p
.Hurear season they become
Heodr Sda ororI asimmme They not trouble p in mos
the line mw
Here the h "d ut screening
the quito u don
o
gmNda dac INean1h place o
Il onrah t. tbfb Gh INC % a
wna f til eproeri nh drp
in momHtm
tvande YMwns drawback will
fer the b u
small list bargains ekaed samples by n writ
If OF the h ty at t ar tam
y
4