davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25
MARKEF GARDEN TYPE.
New Style Of Auto Suitable for
Carrying Farm Produee.

One O. the first cable pictorial de-
scTiptlous % TIE useful war automobile
as shown To the illustration. has jus;
came % hand This Is a special farm.
eTs type. II can be constructed In any
snail power. for joEginE along pur
poses. from - 10 l2O horse. A special
feature Of Interest 10 market gardeners
Is the ability Of the WAGON % run for
twenty minutes after haying'the tires
riddled with bullets. which makes Il
Thoroughly practical. Il IL entirely
bomb-pToof when beyond the range Of
the snemy's guns. A starting crank"
Il fitted in front, but the machine can
be started automatically from the
lrivers sat" where the principal crank
IL supposed 60 be located. On the top
81 the rear portion Of the box the
Specifications read. els a turret from
which projects a HOtehkiss gun which
can b trained In any dlrectiOn---upon
competing market Eariners." A special
quality Of steel has been employed for
armOr." AZ 3DJ yards I.el,l bullets
fail TO pierce. but glance OF. thus in
snring adequate protection 20 loads %
err. 1--we shOais and other tender vege-
The machine carries two steel rails.
Which can he quickly anshipped and
placed arrOss q ditch" This feature
10 Of great import TO the average tilier
Of coil. a. u means that II eAe machine
becomes frightened or unmanaEable
due 70 the sudden appearance % horse
men o. the night u birds. and jumps
bitches or fences. Il can he quickly rot
ten back into the road. AID sped alongI
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25
PRINCE VINO LIKES HORSES.
Brother OF Etsir 60 German Crown .
Rough Rider.

Eitel FREDERICK. prince % Prussia,
and younger brother Of the crown
prince OF Germany. Is considered one
OF the finest hOrsaMen Of Europe. The
German people sove him greatly for
this. along with his Kindness 20 his
animals. q quality sometimes wanting
when great daTing Is possessed BY
boys.
when the prince vas sixteen he was
given the freedom Of the royal stables
AID told that be could select one 81
the me Arabian pOniss for his Own
use. He asked II he could look aftes
him just as boys In lesser stations IN
life DO with their pOnieS, and his
fathers reply was:
Il want my boys 20 know how "a
work and care for everything that
belongs 70 them"
Eitel ara care for his pony and spent
many moments learning ali about the
needs and nature % horses He dis
covered that his Arabian could jung
asd. riding him ore dav. he cleared a
fsur-harred fence. whieh greatly DE-
lighted the emperor. who vas riding
with him.
A short tine after this his father
gave him a powerful hunting horse.
Tae boy looked like q midget on him,
but would not ride him for three OF
four days.
"A horse needs 20 know you." h
Rraxely said. before be makes up his
mind whether you will - kind an
reasonable with him. or harsh"
After hoy and horse had become ae'
sualnted he invited his father 20 take
a ride On his company. The two set
out for a galiop through the forests
Emperor william g. REGARDED as Z
splendid h0rseman. bur h. told circle
OF friends after this ride, that Eltel
haa given him q ride FOR his life. lie
leaned dltches and hedges, took the
rourhest roads. held his horse under
perfect control and won the greatest
praise
n is told % this boy that be cannot
20 into the royal Ftahles without every
horse Ia the stalls turning hts head
and~Ehlnnying a glad welcome.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25
Remarkable Eject OF Vibrations.

Prom time b time sclrntists advnnee
new theOries OF the cause % some OF
the miracles mentioned In the bihle,
and nOW the miraculous fan or The
walls % Jericho " said By men OF
learning Go have been caused By ths
fact that the tone pitch OF the trum'
phets % che followers Of Joshua was
exactly IN harmony With the sensitive
tone OF the walls. When tie trum.
pts were blown they ct the Walls
% the blbiicai town % vibrating ann
IN a short time their foundations were
a. weakened that the entire nass TEL
10 the ground
THIS statement was brought out ~
. private eociai gathering the othe'
evening IN Philadelphia where music
gas the feAtur. During the courss
OF the evening q cello performer vas
ralrd ga for % many euror,'s 81 welfd
pieces with minor chords running
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25

Tor the carly morning market. The
cost % this little delivery varon Ia only
$1,000; which a course places Il with.
In the reach 81 any farmer and even
editor Of a paper-that IL II be happens
90 be close enough % thai be can touch
H. II Is estimated that n al the
garden and farm produce could b
marketed BY means % this simple and
inexpensive devicc The Gust % tie eity
Consumer would not - increased OVsT
.09T a. the most
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25

IN the var which followed. Joseph
led his little hand. as only q great gen
eral could lead them. but: the Nez
Perces never had 4 chance % Win.
Joseph surrendered % General Miles.
and FOR years the tribe was moved hack
and forth over the country regardless
| Of promises made when they sur
rendered. After one OF Joseph's visits
10 Washington. where he met the Pres.
llent. the Cabinet officers, and num-
erous CongrCssmCn. he remarked:
They all say they are my friends. and
that I shall have justice. but while
their mouths all talk right, DO not
understand why nothing Is done for
my people. ! have heard talk and
talk, but nothing u done. Words DO
not pay for my dead people. They DO
not pay Tor my country ovcrrun 10y
white men. II makes my heart sick
When I remember all the good words
and all the broken promises. You might
as well expect the river TO run hack
ward. a. that any man who was born
free should he Contented. when penned
up and denied liberty, TO 30 where he
pleases.
Pathetic Plea for Freedom.
"Oh let me he a free man! free 10
travel. free 20 stop. free TO work, free
20 trade where I chose. free 10 choose
my own teachers. free TO follow the
religion OF my fathers. free TO think
and talk and act for myself-and ] viii
obey every law or submit 70 the PSI
atty"
Gradually as the years passed away.
Joseph grew to understand the hope
lessness Of achieving HIS hearts desire
IA return 10 wallowa, though he never
ceased 10 make his plea for justice.
When tho end c1me a year ago. he was
surrounded by the remnant OF his hand.
who stood be- - his deathbed In silent
grief.
On the Goth OF September last. these
same devoted members Of the tribe
stood around the grave OF Joseph and
listened 20 the funeral address dCllv-
cred by his successor and friend. On
this occasion a monument was unveiled
"A most unusual Indian ceremony.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25
a railroad Is being ballt bstveci
Damascus and Mecca.
Wiling 10 DC Shot.
"a Ennnr ala srnrr

Rehatt shA VHHng az straEs
In enfi fffrs aud ~
eeheft stef WEiiuF. NllihE'v.
Ard Wlillrg ~ shnf Srtnft
~ akof Srkeft SIT rlals WIllina aafe1
a epsrtsrls :. ase
Vale Wniiaa'e ullilra sket Wsnl RAJ
TArsugA sehotf's ahato1y.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25

Many railroads are setting cut tree
farms % provide cross ties nfleen %
twenty years hence.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25

Several new bridges &c IN oourss
% construction over the Nile a VsEiezs
points along the historic river.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25

In Greenland potatoes never grow
larger than maTblea
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25

Howard, that Il was the purpose % the
Government 90 remove the Nez Fsrceu
70 the reseTvai on, as they lad sold
their land 90 the Government
InSouarovsrtible Indian LOgis.
Joseph always denied such q saia
10 said: Suppose a man should
come 20 me and say: Joseph, I IKE
your horses and want 90 buy them I
Say % him: No my horSes suit zoe. ]
win not sell thea Then he goes %
ny neighboF. aud says % him: Joseph
has some GOOD horsea want 60 buy
then, hut he refuses 70 SEN Ny neigh.
answers: Pay me the mOney. and 7
VII seli you Josephe horsss' The
white man returns 90 me and says:
Joseph ! have bought your horses and
you must let me have thsm.' ~ We sold
cur land % the Government. this Il tie
way u was bought."
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25

Ground owls are sold IN saa Fran.
cisco restaurants as quail.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25

ssa~oes DO not obtain nourishnsat
from the SOL a. the bottom Of TIE aeA,
hut from TIE eoa-wateE itself
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25

Los Angeles has . Chinese miliiua-
aire-ouang Ngoon oOOek.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25

American ehswin- gun has been IN
troduoed In Tibet nd the habit d
Haia % b Tspldiy gryWinE
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25

There are only seventy specimens %
the extinct great auk known 10 BE- IN
eHisienee. a specimen recently soii
for t2.00a
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25

ne japanese popsiation % KoFea q
to.eo9 he population q Korea -
e.oo9.0o0
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25

ain sheep abound. u o. q game para
disc, with rich pastures for ponies
II was IN this valley that the gFand'
father Of Chief Joseph welcomed the
| daring explorers. Lewis and Clark.
lspcaking OF them. Joseph said: They
talked straight. and our people made
Them a great feast. All the Nez Perees
made frirft- With Lewis ami CLARK,
and agreed % let them pass through
the country. and never TO make var on
white men. And this promise the Nez
Perc,s have never broken. No white
man can accuse them % lad faith, and
sneak With 4 straight tongue. II has
aiuays heen the pride Of the Nez Perc,s
that they were the friends Of the white
men"
Eneroachmcnts of the white rIcn.
Il was not 10 he expected that the
7 Indian would bc allowed 10 remain for
ever uru1l.stsl In the possession OF
ltLIs beautiful vailed. when the western
fever broke ont. settlers came az first
in small numbers. and the valley being
larrc. all lived Ga pace. But Il could
not last. There came a day when BY
means % presents and fair promises
q portion ~ the hand signed a treaty
dividing their lands Joseph's father
? fused 20 sign away bis birth-TICtt
and withdrew his hand from the c0Ia.
ell. In lSs3. another council was held
IA chief. named Lawyer. with authority
% 4 Tart Of the tribe. sold nearly all
Of the Ncz Pgr-os country. Including
the Wall1va Valley. The latter vas
the particular properly Of JOseph's OWn
peop.s. its boundaries. for years. had
beer marked ~ poles. had never been
disrv'cl The old chief said: "Inslie
Is The home q my pcople-the white
nan may take the land outside IN.
side the boundary. all our people were
born. n circles around the graves -
cur fathers, and we never give up their
graves 20 any man"
In spite Of the treaty. the Indians 70
MANNED In unmOlested possession f0f
eight years. when the white men berlr
20 encrolch uyon the boundaries. The
conditions threatened TO become s.
rioua and the Government asked fr
a treaty council Joseph. owing 20 he
fathers axe ari Kindness. repress utel
his people. he refused 10 rUmsye %
the IapSal agency In Idaho and give
- the valley. so the council cane 10
cauFht.
From that tine On. the white settlers
cav" constant .THu~o to tie Iu'' e.
They stole fh.i- horses, drove -
their cattle and handed the calves. A.!
.'hen claimed ''.~. y speaks well ~
RE strong hand 1rrrrh held over be
people. AMI - N.s tesire for pr7-o |
-ha- TIE lr Sans vs-n ratient 80 l0-r 7
Finally. J@sarh vas ECtihed by General
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25

As the chief and historian of his
,riie- Josephs plea for the Nez Peroes
has often been heard In Washington
In its deep sense Of eternals righteous.
ness and Of the deadly wrong suffered
a. the hands OF the white nan: IN
lis smothersi Gre and in its hopeful
longing for the coming Of justice and
better times for the tribe. Il vas the
most powerful and pathetie appeal ever
made by an lndian.
Prom the viewpoint Of close asso
citation With the red nan. his faults
are naznifed and his virtues forgot
ten. From the viewpoint Of the readei
Of Cooper and other romantic wrtters
On Indian topics. his vices are Obscured
and his virtues unduly exaEEerated.
IudFed from the impartial standpoint
% a rather long acquaintance. Which
contains meetings IN camp and city,
In the writer's opinion. Chief Joseph
was the finest type o. the red ma
this country will ever knoU.
Re died Of homeslekness. and thai
statement will provoke no soeptical
smile from one Who knows the Indian
character. The earth that contains
TIE ashes q an Indians dead Is sarred
ana hall0weA The longing In an In
dams heart for the land % his birth
= as strong as that which turns Out
wandering footsteps bark 90 the old
home. When Fate Ga the shape OF an
unkind Government forcihly. wrest1
from him The land % his fathers. kia
grief. though rspressed and concealed,
e as poignant az cur Own would Be. 4
Ne were 30 treated.
Loved Home Of the Trfbe.
I real ore EXPRESSION Of Jcsechd
IN This cnnncrfiol. "Ny father II
buried Ia wallowa Valley. love that
land more than all the rest % the world
A man who would not love bis fathers
grave Il worse than a V.li animal"
Have you ever ben III Wa'iowa that
Beautiful valley Of Winding WateTsi
u is Ameri-a's Sw.f-erlard. Tee
lofty mountains rear tislr heads 80
kigh that q SNOW mantle rrgts there
all the year round Their feet are in
lakes which rival Luzerne. Down The
steep slopes. throuTh narrow VAILED
canyons which the sunlight rover %.
tiers. the streams come rush M like
eataTartS In their cold nipples the
Eansy trout Turks expectant earer 20
give battle for his life when the angleg
tsmpts him 20 the hook. In the autumn
the salmon, On COUNTLESS numbers. lean
the waterfalls and are caught ard
dried By the Indians for winter FOOD
On the fonosted siop<s. IN shad0vy
raVineS and over the rolling hills. the
deer aad elk. The caribou, the grizziy
ana tAe Cinnamon. ana the way mount
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25
Injected Bulld.ng FOundatlons.

4 couple ~ days after President
Roosevelts inauguration. last March.
~ whole body 81 Rough Riders frOm
~ uussota called on Secretary Taft In
no magnificent State. War, and Navy
building. Accompanied by their brass
and % Rome fifty or sihty pieces they
-ed ID before SecWtary's once
Z with ragtinne music screnads-d tAe
Secretary. Cpon ! airing the music
tie superintendent 81 the building %
once asked the leader e. rrfraln from
playing any more In "a" building 80
there was a tendency 90 weaken tie
/ buildings foundations. In fact, iu
this Iustsnce. the vibrations ct fOrtil
Wsre plainly pe-C-ptille. not only q
those In TIE vicinity q the hand hui
20 CLERKS % Other aOSrs Of the build
NJ
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25

through them. thst he had 70 stop 70
tune up several tines. Just previous
20 one 81 these q picture which Was
suspended at the far end % the nom
~ane tumbllng down without warn.
lng. Many % the superstiti0us turn.
81 white With fear. hut q scientific
nan IN the room went 90 some length
n explain that the fall % the picture
tad been caused by a vibration ~ the
sire st up by a note Of q particular
FITCH made by the cello. He stated
that every stretched string has some
particular musical pitch which. viii
ct Il vibrating. To emphasizeehls A.
gument he asked the performer a.
strike different tones and In q shor;
time other pictures IN the room were
ST vibrating 80 violently as 10 make
the movement perceptihle % the eye.
The 'C,lIoist also succeeded In SIT
ing " vibrations on q piece OF glass
ware On the mantea, which CAUSED IL
O. give out a musical noie.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-27
TOWNSHIP

Austen Odegaard spent Sunday at
home.
A happy New Year is wished to all
the readers of these items.
Henning Erickson spent Christmas
day at August Peterson's.
Grin Martinson OF Mitchell, S. D.,
visited his folks Christmas day.
N. A. Martinson is working at the
Sioux Valley Junction at present.
The Christmas tree in No. 2 was
we'll attended and all report a good
time.
j. II. Johnson's and Martinson's
attended the Christmas tree at Brook
ings Monday evening.
Miss Hannah Erickson closed her
school in district No. 2 Friday evening
for a two weeks vacation.
The literary in district No. 2 will
hold its meeting tonight Thursday
John j. Johnson, president; Gena
M%artinson, secretary. Subject for
debate. Resolved; "That the world is
morally growing worse"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-27
'SMORE LOCAL

Oliver Austin, Of Aberdeen, is visit
ing in the city this week.
Miss Ida Iverson came home from
Astoria, Saturday evening.
DR.. f. A. Lentz went to Springfield
Saturday to spend Christmas.
Will Bond returned to his home at
Alexandria, Saturday night.
I've Lees went to Elkton to visit with
with his parents Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Bunday went to
Estelline to visit over Christmas.
Prof. E. d. Parsons went to Lake
Benton, Saturday night for a visit.
The White Elephant restaurant has
installed a new gas lighting system.
Ned Ronning-came home from Fort
Pierre Saturday to spend a few days.
Miss Laura Vinegar came home from
Arlington, Saturday to spend Christ
mas.
Mrs. Nellie White went to Volga to
spend the holidays with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Fred Dodge arrived from Red.
field Tuesday to visit with relatives
and friends.
G.. Mikkelson departed for st. Paul,
Tuesday, to visit his sons who are
working there.
VIM. Shaw came over from Bush
nell and took the west-bound train
Saturday night.
Miss Mamie Grove arrived home from
Bigstone Saturday, where she has q
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-27

high school pupils and a school paper
read py Nell Mcknight which con-
tanned witty remarks.
Last Friday night a crowd OF about
thirty young people gathered at the
III. Moore home and rendered a sur.
prise on Miss Grace. The general
good time was had and an elaborate
lunch served. The small hours ap-
peared before the young folks thot OF
home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-27

First church Of Christ, Scientist.
Services Sunday HOO a. m. Sunday,
God" Wednesday evening meeting
1880 p. m. Reading room open every
Wednesday and Saturday from 200 to
400 p. m. All cordially invited.
The M. f. ladies aid will meet
Thursday, Dec. q, at the home of
Mrs. w. II. H. Phillips assisted by
Mrs. Gilby and Mrs. Bielske.
On account OF the absence OF DR..
Hall and Rev. Dick from the city
Sunday the Methodist and United
Presbyterian congregations will hold
union services in the morning at the
usual hour at the U. p. church,
Quincy Lee Morrow preaching the
sermon. In the evenings the con-
gregations will hold their services in
the M. E. church, Mr.. Morrow also
having charge OF this service.
At the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning there will be a musical SER
vice conducted by Prof. Loudenback,
with scripture reading. No evening
service.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-27
SIOUX VALLEY NEWS

A merry christmas 10 all.
Miss Anna Knutson Of Bookings,
spent Christmas day at home.
Ole Aslakson was clerking at the
o. X. Bazaar during the holiday rush,
Miss Carrie Tote accompanied by
Inga Blum spent Christmas with
Annie Tote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook and family
accompanied by Ed Opsal took in the
Christmas tree at Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Sutton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Sutton and family, spen,
Christmas day at Ole Halsteds.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Tote departed
Monday morning for Pierre to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Kleinschmidt.
A large crowd Of the Sioux Valley
young folks attended the Christmas
tree at Brookings Monday evening.
The children OF this vicinity wish tc
thank Santa Claus very much for his
kindness and the many presents he
brought them.
Misses Clara and Emma Steen,
Stella and Marble Dick, Ethel Cook
and Rob Olson took supper with Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Olson and family
Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-27
WHITE ITEMS


Miss Frances Moore acted as clerk
in the Farmers Store during the holt
days.
Miss Louise McComb is enjoying a
visit at Renville, Mimi, during the
holidays.
Miss Jessie Denhart came home
Saturday from Minneapolis where she
attended Stanley Hall.
Clifton Doughty, Norman Burgess
and Vernon Wohlheter came home
Thursday to spend vacation.
Mrs. w. G. MCGOWAN went to Brook
ings Saturday to attend to business
matters and visit at the VIM. Plaistad
home.
Miss Lora Kirkpatrick, who has been
employed in the Leader office, left for
her home at Rowan, Iowa, Monday to
remain.
Miss Lera State went to Brookings,
Saturday, where she accepted a position
in the Register Office, during the
holidays.
Cecil Denhart and sister Gertrude
came home Friday from Iowa City,
Ia, for their vacation. They attended
college at that place.
Miss George Russell Of Toledo, Ia,
arrived Saturday evening by way OF
Aurora for an extended visit with her
friend Maude Lucas.
Miss Jane Callahan, intermediate
teacher in our schools left Friday noon
for her home at Elk Point for a brief
vacation Of two weeks.
The Misses Bessie and Alta Bellar
of Sheldon, Iowa are visiting their
friends in White and vicinity of late.
They make a short visit of two weeks.
Exercises were given Christmas
evening in the NJ. f. Church., Pres
byterian church and the German Meth
odist. Beautiful trees were seer in all
CnurCneS.
H. +. Denhart and f. T. Alguire
made a flying trip to Bushnell
Thursday evening. 1t was first re-
ported that it was their elevator at that
place that was burning.
Fred Dricken went to Aberdeen, Sat
urday to spend Christmas with rela-
tives. We suppose he will stay long
enough to get a square meal. His
wife will return with him.
Stephen Gle left Saturday for Steam
boat Rock, Iowa, for a visit with
friends. No doubt he will make this
a long visit altho rumors haven't been
afloat as to what Stephen will bring
home with him.
A program was given in the high
school last Friday afternoon. Several
Of the parents were present. A beau
tiful dish was presented Miss Hub
bart by her pupils and Mr.. Nystrom
received a lovely rug from his pupils.
Two short plays were given by the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-27
FOUNTAIN

Mrs. s. G.. Maryland OF Brookings
visited at her farm Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Gillett OF Brookings is
visiting in the j. C. Allison home.
Mr., and Mrs. J. p. holland visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Weigand Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wiley departed
Friday for Ida Grove, Iowa to visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. j. A. Swanson departed Fri
day for Sloan, Iowa, to spend Christ
mas with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lundeen and
family, and j. P. holland and vile ate
Christmas dinner at the I. l.. Brown
home.
John Tretter and wife, II. F. Krue-
gar, Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Wiese and
family ate Christmas dinner at the j.
Weigand home.
Mrs. II. Sprieter of Mantorville,
Mimi, arrived Wednesday to spend
the winter at the home of her brother
F. G. Hepner and family.
Have you backache? Get a box oil
kidney-Ettes the most wonderful
remedy for all kidney troubles, and
they will make you right. 25c. Fol-
sale by G.. d. Kendall.