davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-22
BARGAINS IN
ESTATE
BARGAINS m


One 5-room house ON LOT OF one
acre near new fair grounds, on which
is several good apple trees that
bear variety of splendid fruit, gooo
barn and other outbuildings on thia
property. Price very reasonable.
Two lots with two houses on each
In Grasseln Addition. lots fronting
IN two streets; size OF lots 5OxlsO
Set. Price of each $4,000. on easy
brms.
One seven room house and lot In
The Industrial Addition; size of lot
S0x150. This property is IN good
repair and in splendid location.
One small farm, near Grasselu.
containing ss acres. has small farm
house and good well of water. also
splendid young orchard ust begin
cling to bear. Price right IL sold
,oon.
Also some excellent bargains ia
lots at Grasselli and Fair Grounds
Addition.
We also have I'VE shares of stock
In the Clarksburg Cemetery Asso-
cation for sale at . bargain IL sold
At once.
SIZE
KOLLNANN { ASH
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
Eralsselh Ad.. Carksburg. w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-22
SAND RON
In Upshur County. Gets the Next An
nual Session of the Union
Baptist Association.

The Union Baptist Association,
which adjourned at the Boothsville
Baptist church Wednesday evening.
selected the Sand Run church in
Upshur county for the next annuai
meeting. The sessions were well
The interest was splendid
and the reports showed that much
growth was made during the year.
Among those from Clarksburg who
took part in rendering the program
are the Revs. R. B. Mcdaniel and w.
]. Newton, DR.. Elkanah Hulley and
Mrs. r. B. Mcdaniel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-22
q q q PURTFTES
~. TIE BLOOD

19e Is no SeeF part q our physical which much
Dlod Inc
s Portions OF the sustained enabled
er afeenf duties because they supplied
through the circulation the blood
and polluted
and torpid state Of the avenues Of bodily the
into the blood and Rheumatism aehag disdgng
& All show that some huor has taken the
sour and unit Tor nourishing the body
any dase 9 nn9 be traced to the blood Omen the
looo OF parents IS handed down to children
Das against d,sease IN some usually stuous
Diseases
ETC. are an dpeaed blood troubles and this vital purified
ali blood
put upon the Eass This herbs
The circulation and impurities supplies
blood
diseases OF every kind s. s carh Sroa
Purifes the blood medical advice free
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-22
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

Get a free sample of DR.. Shops
Health CoTee" at our store. If
real coffee dfsturos your stomach,
your heart or kidneys. then try this
clever coffee Imitation. DR.. shoop
has closely matched Old Java and
Mocha Coffee in flavor and taste, yet
it has not single grain OF real cot
fee in 1t. DR.. Shops Health COT
fee imitation is made from pnr,
toasted grains or cereals. with NAL
nuts, etc. Made in a minute. n
tedious wait. You win surely lih
it, Sold by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-22

I'll stop your pain free. To show
you first-before you spend a penny
what my Pink Pain Tablets can
do. I win mail you flee, a trial
package of them-Dr. Shops Head
ache Tablets. Neuralgia, headache.
'oothache. period pains. ETC.. are due
alone to blood congestion. DR..
Shops Headache Tablets Simply
kill pain by coaxing away the unnat-
ural blood pressure. That is ali.
Address, DR.. shoop. Racine. wis
Sold by all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-22
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is
sold under positive guarantee to
cure constipation, sick headache.
stomach trouble, or any form of in.
digestion. If At fails, the manufact=
urers refund your money. What
more can any one do. Sold by
Sturm & Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-22

At this season we should eat spar.
ingIy and properly. We should also
help the stomach as much as posai-
BILE by the use of a little Kodol oc
casionally. Kodol for Indigentfnn
and Dyspepsia will rest the stomach
by actually digesting the food itself
Sold by all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-22
Hay Fever and Summer Colds.

nay teVer ana Summer Colds.
Victims of hay fever will experience
great benefit by taking Foley's Honey
and Tar. as it stops difficult breath.
ing Immediately and heals the In
famed air passages, and even If 1t
should fail to cure you 1t will give
instant relief. The genuine in in a
yellow package. Sold by sturm &
Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-22
SWEET aELopY FLouR.
..Everybody Should Ilnow,.

Says G. G. Hays, a prominent
business man of Bluff, Mo-, that
Bucklen's Arnica salve is the quick.
est and surest healing salve ever ap.
piled to sore. burn or wound. or to
case of piles. I've used 1t ant
know what I'm talking about.
Guaranteed by Frank G. Bland
druggist. 25c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-22
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Kodol for Indigestion and Dyspep-
STA is preparation of vegetable
acids and contains the same juices
found in a healthy stomach. It d.
gests what you eat. Sold by all
druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-22
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Dewitt's Little Early Risers don't
sicken or grippe. Small pills. easy
to take. Sold by all druggists.
The Winslow mail., 1907-11-16
One Idea of a Good Wife.

Discussing with a representative of
an Irish paper the qualities wife
should possess, a tramp said the
other day that she should be ''an all
round woman" between 40 and so
years, not handsome, but temperate
IF there is any drinking to be done"
he said, 81 can see to it. She should
be able to walk 20 miles a day, and be
good at begging bottles and potatoes,
and also at ballad singing. She should
be able to fight a round or two to de-
fend her husband when in action"
The Winslow mail., 1907-11-16
Attracting Attention.

Tennyson was declaiming in sonor-
Gus accents on one occasion in the
privacy of the family circle against
the vulgar curiosity of the mob
which caused him such annoyance
when small boy present convulsed
his hearers and disconnected the poet
by the innocent inquiry: IF you don't
want to be noticed, why do you wear
such funny clothes?"
The Winslow mail., 1907-11-16
No Man Wrote This.

With real friends an affectionate
kiss now and then is all very well,
but why should ones nice, fresh
Gus osculation of crowd Of girls and
women? And the worst of it is that
they only do it because they think it
civil, not because they like it!-The
Throne.
The Winslow mail., 1907-11-16
Boy Saves a Horse,

A little fellow of four years went
to blacksmith to see his fathers
horse shod, and was watching closely
the work of the shoeing The black
smith began to pare the horses hoof,
and, thinking this wrong, the little
boy said: my pa don't want his
horse made any smaller"
The Winslow mail., 1907-11-16
Most Valuable Meerschaum Pipe.

What is described as the largest
pipe in the world is valued at $4,000.
and is counted as one of the most re-
markable pieces of carving in exist
ence. The pipe is made of one solid
piece of meerschaum, and represents
the landing of Columbus. There are
"a figures in the scene, each one four
inches high. The carver who executed
this masterpiece is dead, and, as the
demand for this sort of work has
nearly died out, it is practically i'm
possible to find a man to duplicate it
The Winslow mail., 1907-11-16
Lame on Geography.

The London Christian World the
most widely circulated religious pa
per in England, reports the conse-
Grafton of a chapel by the Arch
bishop of Canterbury, and gives
token of its ecclesiastical and geo
graphical knowledge by adding:
"The sermon was preached by the
bishop of Rhode Island, New York"
The Winslow mail., 1907-11-16
Things Soldiers Don't Use.

A writer in the Philadelphia Bulle-
tin informs an amazed public that
soldiers never use umbrellas during
wars. Another popularity of the war
rior is that he never uses a lorgnette.
a bottle of smelling salts or a fan in
bayonet charge.-Louisville Courier
Journal
The Winslow mail., 1907-11-16
Advance in Price of Platinum.

Most of the worlds supply of plati-
mum comes from the southern part
of the Ural mountains in Russia. Ac-
cording to the report of the Russian
ministry of finance, the increased de-
mand for the metal of late years has
raised it's price to nearly $500 pound.
The Winslow mail., 1907-11-16

opened the door. 1t was the tyre
writer girl
Il have brought your play, Mr. Gil
roy; and may 1 come in a moment
I have something l want to say to
you?"
Marcus placed a chair for her and
closed the door. How homelike the
miserable room had become in a mo-
ment! The lamp-light made a glory
of the frizzy red hair that surrounded
the pale, Madonna-like face.
Il hope you won't think it a liberty"
began Sophie, with pretty hesitation,
but l know Tom Wesgate-the fa-
nous actor, you know. l type for him,
and 1 think your play would suit him
Here is his address"
Gilroy's face lit up-not so much
from the fact that there was a sugges-
ton of possible opening for his play
us because this girl had taken kind
ly interest in him.
''It is very good of you, Miss? ?"
''Deland," she put in, seeing him
hesitating for the name.
Miss Deland," he went on. ct is a
new sensation to be so kindly consid-
cred"
The second act of Captain Cane"
was just over, and Marcus Gilroy went
to the bar for drink. He was faint
with an unreasonable joy. Some crit
les were imbibing near him and COM
menting on his play.
Best thing for years." said one.
"Such dialogue-such situations-such
realism! Marcus Gilroy has struck
OIL
How he has managed to employ
successful melodrama without sacri-
ficing the true"
Gilroy fed and paced the cool corri-
dor to calm himself She told me she
would be here tonight" he said to
himself Then he made his way to
Tom Wesgate's dressing-room.
"IItt's all right, old man-the play
will dol" cried Wesgate, clapping him
on the shoulders.
Come along, I want to introduce
you to my cousin-there is just time"
Mechanically, as in dream, Gilroy
followed him. Presently he found
himself in a box, and before him was
the typewriter girl.
She stretched out her hand Hel
clear grey eyes had a glad look in
them.
In his own were tears.
The Winslow mail., 1907-11-16
Good in Eiqht-Hour Day.

Among the cigar makers 81 per
cent. died of tuberculosis prior to the
inauguration of the eight-hour work
day. Seventeen years after the eight
hour day took effect this percentage
had been reduced to % per cent.
The Winslow mail., 1907-11-16
THE PLIGHT OF
A PLAYWRIGHT
By MRS. COULsON KERNAHAN
Copyright, by Joseph b. Bowles.) }

staircase ne CrOd on woman gown.
Obtaining no answer to his profuse ex-
pressiOns of apology he struck a
match and found that he was alone.
He continued his course down the
dirty, carpetless stairs, past two desc
iate-lOoking landings, dimly lit by
sickly wall-lamps, and passed out into
the November fog.
He was glad it was foggy, for under
its kindly shelter he could better dis
pose CT parcel unobserved It's des-
tination was the pawnshop. The
pawnshOp in question nestled affec
tionately up to a faring saloon.
Gilroy united his parcel and dis
closed dressing-case. The pawn
broker took out the articles one by
one and examined the hall-marlIs.
''What do you want for it," he in
quired, with no show of interest.
"Twenty-five dollars" answered Gil
roy promptly.
The pawnbroker burst into a harsh
laugh. Il will give you ten dollars he
said.
GilrOy took the ten dollars.
A misty rain was falling when he
found himself once more in the street.
He turned up his coat-collar, buried
his hands in his pockets, and strobe
angrily along the slippery pavement,
past the flaring shops, past third-rate
music hall-then into dismal street
and through a covered passage into
still more dismal square which was
the young mans present abode.
Gilroy mounted the endless stairs
two at time, not stopping till he
gained his own door. Once inside, he
lit his lamp and turned eyes of dis
gust on his wretched apartment. His
bed, all unmade, stood in one corner
under a window. An Oil-stove standing
in the fireplace was still ornamented
with a frying-pan in which he had pre-
pared his breakfast. The remains of
a meal Uttered table.
A church clock struck the hour of
nine. Gilroy compared his watch, and
then hurriedIy cleared his table of
crockery and eatables-then he opened
q bag of MMS. and emptied it on to
the table, got his ink, pens, and blot
ter from the dressing table, and sat
down to write, mechanically filing
piTe as he did so. He had scarcely put
pen to paper when curious rasping
sound fell on his ear. 1t seemed to
come from the next room. 1t kept On
SO long that If initiated him, and he
rose and opened his door and peeped
out
a stream of light shot across the
passage. and on tn opposite -all was
the shadow of slim girl doing some
thing to a door. 1t sud le~ly struck
him that it might be the girl on whose
dress he had trodden, and, he believed,
torn it. He was impulsive by nature,
so he stepped out into the passage
and looked full at the shadows sub
stance. 1t was red-haired girl in
grey, close-fitting . she was
trying to do so, IL r. the lock
with a screwd~iye~ IN onother i'm
pulse he address" her
rs. you lcck W. -" l Q inquired.
'Let me help you"
The girl dared Z frigh ned glance
ct him; then, seeming 5atisfied-for
Marcus Gilroy had a boyish, frank
face-she said Thank yOu-there is
something wrong-it won't catch"
A moment more and the young man
was kneeling at the door. examining
the lock, while the girl held the can
die.
What pleasant room you have!"
Gilroy said, when he had fixed the
lock
The Winslow mail., 1907-11-16

sometimes to look into the rooms op-
posite Yet l look when l can't sleep
I see poor wretches creeping up the
stairs, to huddle into horrible rooms
to pass the night. They. come at all
hours of the night-little children,
too-poor little children, There is a
window at every lanGlng, and as the
weary wretches creep up, up. a meagre
light shines a moment from these Win
0dws: and the roOms-there are no
blinds"
The girl ceased suddenly, consci
GUS blush overspreading her fair, oval
face. She remembered that she was
talking to a man-and a stranger
Gilroy found no words-he looked at
he pure young face with that impas-
stoned light Of sorrow and sympathy
upon it and was as one dumb.
Another of his impulses came to
hims you have a typewriter?" he
said tentatively.
Yes, l earn my living by it."
'Will you type play for me which
have written?"
why certainly"
He was once more at work on the
lock-
Thank you. will bring it to-mor-
row.. Poor play! ! suppose it will be
rejected, like all the rest
DO you depend on your pen?"
He looked up and laughed bitterly.
Il have never earned a penny in my
life yet" he said.
"a few months ago | was rich at
single blow l lost all but a hundred
dollars. Then I came here and put up
at the Grand, and tried to sell some
plays l had written. T. used to write
plays when I was at college. could
think Of nothing else"
Still her eyes questioned. X IS
Now the money is gone, and no
play accepted There! the lock is
-t~ht now. so good night"
She held out her hand to him. Good
hight, and thank you she said, and
added, Bring the play tomorrow"
Mr.. Tom Wesgate the actor was at
breakfast in dressing gown and Slip
pers when his cousin Sophie Deland
vas announced.
Well Sophie, how goes the expert
ment? Hope you fumigated yourself
before coming"
Don't talk rubbish, Tom! 1 have
got a find"
"a genius among the waifs?" he in
luired banteringly.
mo, but a genius all the same;
quite young fellow-a college man.
Ee lost all his money at a stroke, ex-
cept a hundred dollars, which he pro-
ceeded to dissipate at the Grand"
"Ch! dissipated, is he? true hall
mark Of genius"
Nothing of the sort, Tom. He was
brought up rich, and l suppose it new
e. occurred to him that he shouldn't
90 to an expensive hotel. Now he has
Grifted into the Square; his room is
next to mine. He gave me his play to
type"
Then I suppose you want me to
look at it?"
Tom Wesgate smiled indulgently.
well, tell him to send it along; I'll
look at it, for the sake of my pretty,
eccentric little cousin. What brute
! am Do have some coffee. No?
Well, don't carry your experiment to
starvation point
Il shan't do that, Tom, out my ex-
periences in that awful place have
taught me what wanted to know. Do
you know, Marcus Gilroy was in a
pawnshop a few nights ago. 1 was
there as mart of nv eXneriment: vet
The Winslow mail., 1907-11-16
The First QuarreI.

Adam--Its all off. Goodbye foreveri
Eve-Then take back your rib
Judge.
The Winslow mail., 1907-11-16
Invention Worth Money.

IhVeHIIOn WoFCn MONEY.
Have you invented anything re-
cently?"
Yes answered the sensational
scientist. Il have invented new way
to get to the north pole'
rs it good for anything?"
Certainly. 1t is good for ten pages
in magazine"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-13
IMPORTANT DEAL.
Includes the Acquisition oe Zig
Iabasco Sauce Enterprise.

New York. oct 12-The announce
ment has been made Of an impcrtan.
deal, co2|inar on or merger OF SON =
Southern hacking and canning inter
ests shat Eae just been compl=t :
through Cect"e A. Young @i.d assoc
ates. The Geal involves the ae,.uisi-
ton Of re = Mc!ihenuy comnanv's
T;.hasco Gauca hrsiDcss. F. McLinenn
& SG-s' canning and nacking. b;'.i',.@ d
ard the aicl!henDy Canning and Nvu-
Tie: turing con'~anv VIII: II i 81 \ -
ot.2"2te c1}" Of the laroeke mQdpra oa'n.
re!icS in ITO 'Tr;tcd States.
is understood such sor:A"""
t2nking Interests rs the United States
Trust company. Washington and HI
hernia halj and Trust corlpany ARD
Canal Se"und Louisiana Bank ana
Trust company Of New Orleans are
behind the Dromoters Of the new 81.
tcrprise. 7n'1n capitalization Of the ~ t.
company VII he $4,000, 900 E. Neil
benny VIII ho president and Frederick
KoPf vice president
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-13

SHE NEyEE NOTICED THEIR EXPRESSION
They're rriated IL all kinds of nice
people il. Berlin. What does Miss
T0wnly do: I;ringS up the subject OF
tips when she was travelling in Italy
and she Went GU to say glacfully th3t
every one knows tii. Germans are the
mcanest tourists in the world. Then
she told nf how two German tourist.
walked Up Mount EeSuvius IL save
money. and then when they Were
within five minutes OF the top they
turned back rather than pay the forty
cent government tax.
There was an awful silence. and
she wondered why 10 one laughed
Il agree with YOU" said the bachelo"
tartly. II guess we don't want her
any more. Do you know what she
said Il, me? We were discussing
something. and she answered. Well.
Of course your point OF view is that of
the middle aged man.. Middle aged
man, indeed. Huh, And Pm only
thirty SIX. You know Yourself, Kitty
don't look day older than l did five
years ago. The dIsayrceahle, unpleas
ant little
But Mrs. Hou>ely was laughing
softly. Il guess she can't help IT,"
she murmured tn herself
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-13
Women Who Do
a Helpful County Club b.
New Way to Get Comfortabi,
Home - The Descending Scale
n Salzr.es. .:

IN Interesting rLii:.li;;:"oi:y LIS Ia.
ui..lc:t, .,.2 ~ N;.-S Noo,,h"H g. =, r.
ton r;:!.',. N."io"'> Norton Eng:ar,3.
Il is til. establishment II that u" T."
o. ,,!'at III" calls the international
Agricultural club uudcr tha direction!
IF Miss AiHy Creone. late sUlWaf.tea
@ Lady u'arwi"k 80 la'4o,.- h:styi-
Miss Woodruff has j..'"H Impressed o.
the 3aaEEyt.,, f7r" Of uotarr u ranlt
ana fortune unexpectedly left pcnn.
lnS~ ar "i3s oH,! " small income. Il l..
har oj'iecl t. provide such with
h,au';.-l art refined fom~ ana sho.:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-13
ernai! Salaries, Small Thrift.

Women humbly placed N the bust
ness q" professional world spend thr,i
money le>:; yTjtli IN eye to the main
chance, bit. if anything. tnorc thrift
lessiy than 30 those who earn generous
salaries. \ good deal of cash goes 20.
clothes, pleasure excursions. tickets FOR
entertainments. ett.. Not one " thest
youls women looks forward 20 tie
time when Shc l;lay Ee III or UNABLE t''
work Longer: Most of them expect r
marry
In some cities there is = system o;
insurance that protects; schoolteac hers
in Old age. For the mass OF women
who do not marry and who have moth
Ing to fal. bHck upon the outlook i,
gloomy indeed
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-13
Honors For Women Doctors.

In two states women hold official pc
sitions in the state medical assOci:t-
tons Or. Inez c. Phiibrick OF Lin
coin is second vice president Of the
Nebraska State Medical association.
and Dr. Maria &. Averill OF San Diego
has been elected to the SAME office in
the California State Homeopathic Med
ical society. 1t is gratifying that
their fellow practitioners should rec
ogniZe the yalue of women in the mel
icai profession and the worth Of these
particular ades by electinG them 70
these honorable Offices
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-13
u 0i1ldn'S WAYS
Tie Woinan Who Is TactIcss i.
Her Speech \ High Price To-
sympathy Cui,ivatins Originally
as a Sociai Asset. :: :: ::


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p'f'o' an" eii''F''''" 'he'" VIM
c!i"ii&'a h'H "i'9S
lhiS - NO." Sne ''n ~
ol u!e recent happenings III 'iIF So
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-13
Scnee Sold FOR a Soma.

New York, OFT. 12.-The first days
auction sale o. Miss Lillian Russell's
household goods 1T the Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries realized St,S13. The draw
ing room suite, which is described in
the catalogue AS Il cory of an old scr
in Musee Clury. Paris. brought $l.175.
the highest price of the day 1t was
mainly crowd Of bargain seekers,
souvenir fuB;egs and second hand
dealers that attended the sale and
things offered gen. rally went for
song.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-13
Don't Do It.

Don't tell rOur trOubleS'' said the
wise W"lnan 10 the weeping girl.
"Taliin" yonr troubles is telling our
weaknesses. and you don't want my
more people 10 know them than ynn
can help.
''ioH get cheap sympathy but rare
iy, If ever. help. Meantime the person
who listens 10 Won is taking you down
from the high plar" you occupied III
her estimation. She is rating YOU AS
foot
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-13
T-lsGE SIZE cCMES!"
Thrcng s;'-ged Toward Track. One
kitec ard TWO Hurt.

killed ard TWO Hurt.
WARSAW. I'D. Oct IA wGstbcu, ;
Pennsylvania fast Irain No. 10 plOwJd
into crowd Of people st Bourbon sta.
ton. killing Tom Sloan. Warsaw
saloonkeeper. and seriously iniurirr
several other persons. At the tine C.
the accident l .00o persons were stan.l-
ing on the platform awaiting the east
bound passenger train. Somebody
yelled, Here she comes!" The mass
of humanity surged toward the track
several persons being thrown in front
of the locomotive. The injured are
Frank Miller Of Plymouth. who had a
hand amputated. and George Rada.
baugh nf N ford. 4 hand mangled and
internal injuries.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-13
A Great French Novelist.

Professor Page OF Columbia unver-
sity declares; that MIrtcle Tinayrc is
one Of the Inost talented of French
noyeliSts. Hex IaSi novel, which, is re-
garded as masterpiece by her adj
mirers. is entitled La Maison lie
Peche. The emancipated. self sup
porting woman is her ideal heroine.
She is openly critical IF many Of SO
cfety's most cherished conventions
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-13
Always Welcome.

'fhs girl VIII" can invent original
ways OF entertaining is always in de
niand You Nil be surprised to linz.
how easy his vii l." onre you have
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you hnow YOU vii! have ~ positive II;
taste fer '"i,3.. :h,i-,, Ike every one
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You vii s"'rr@;! in giving uo1ei sur
prizes to YOU. friends. and your popu-
iarfsy Will increase a.cording1y.
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