davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-22
Great Britain.

II. E Atkins. a. Burn, J. II. Black
burne. J. +. Lee. T +. Lawrence, w.
Ward, II. W. Shoosmith. w. II. Rich
mond. r. p Mitchell. +. +. Hammond.
6. +. Wainwright. @. A. Thomas
The internatio match is played for
A handsome and valuable silver trophy.
presented in 1896 By Sir George Newnes.
The condition Of the deed OF gift pro-
Vides that the trophy shall be the prop
erty Of the club winning Il three times
in succession. The Brooklyn clubs team
Won the cup in 1883 and 1890. but the
match In 1901 was drawn. thus breaking
the series. The Brooklyn club. however.
was not discouraged. and in 1902 and 1893
once more scored two successive victor
les. So should the American team be
successful again this year. the trophy
will become the permanent property OF
the Brooklyn Chess Club
Following is the summary of the
matches.
The Washington times., 1907-02-22
America.

L. J. Marshall. J. W. Showwalter. J.
r. Barry. a. b. Hodges, +. Hymes. II.
g. Voight. A. X Robinson. ). W Bamp-
ton, NJ. Morgan. g s. Howell. II. Helms,
G. II. Wolbrecht.
The Washington times., 1907-02-22
TRoTTING.

William Cardwell intends racing
Frances. 2:3O. this year and is having
her logged every day now. She is by
AXonite. son Of Axtell and out OF Mel
rose. by George Wilkes. She can trot
a quarter in 2914 seconds.
Summarized Kirk. of Blue Anchor. y.
J., has just received a grand bred mare
in Lady Mac, by Victor Hugo. out of
Canneiched. by Almont She will ibe
bred 10 Chimes, the sire OF The Alb
bott, 2;03iS.
Ben Tuft, OF Salem. " J., reports
the booking of Chimes as nearly full
for 1907. and he has some Of the best
bred mares in the East. Several OF his
latest youngsters will be raced this
year.
c. q. Dubois, Of Freehold. y. j.. has
taken up his five-year-old trotter, Nav
Medic. by Medis, and is Jogging her
slowly on the road
Harry Orr, Of Reading. Pa. has two
fast mares in Eoline. 2:l4i4. and Pattie
Mac, 2:2G24. that are in fOaI to Ash
land Wilkes.
Theodore H Coleman. the secretary
Of the Wilkesbarre Driving Club. in
terds offering a phenomenal program Of
racing this year over the clubs new
track.
The Washington times., 1907-02-22
Murphy Makes His Talk.

We'll. I'll tell you" piped the Har-
lemite. Il don't know what you people
think, but honestly l feel that 1 had it
on him. He's a great stalleT, you know.
and half the time was just pushing his
glove in my face with no force at all
OF course, IL looks as though he hurts
me and makes me appear slow. but
whenever I hit him the blows stung and
l figured that | was weakening him a
lot after the second round He danced
away at least ten feet every time
caught him and I guess you people
thought he was boxing cieverly, but he
was stalling for rest.
a be Attell is the same way. You can
sting Attell and he will be all In, but
he gives those around the ring the i'm
preston that he is not hurt and is
lighting hard. Attell pushes q fellow
up against the ropes and taps him on
the body He humps his shoulders and
the crowd is wild, thinking he is knock
ing Won ont
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

Charles W. Morrison, proprietor OF
the Letort Spring Stock Farm. at Car
Isle, Pa, is now living in New York but
has several prospects at the farm which
he expects will do something this year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-04-03

Indiana Road Machine Co.-Grader. $40 Q
News Co.-printlng IA
News Co.@Notlces. ...............::.... IL
Del. Co. Telephone Co.-Rental Water
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-04-03

T. B. Doolittle will take to pasture
or will buy q limited number of
cattle; one or two years old preferred.
Phone, Delhi 81 on 20. ID W..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-04-03

The minutes of the last meeting
were read, also the minutes of the
last special meeting. There being
no further business the council ad-
journed and the retiring members
took back seats to witness the con-
vening Of the new council. The
new members Of the council, VIM
Lafferty, B. w. Grems and N. H.
Hyde were sworn in and the new
council was called to order.
q. II Hruby was reelected to the
position of City Clerk and Superin-
tendent of the waterworks.
Mayor Matthews announced the
appointment Of T. I. oliver as
Marshall and T. E. Sedgwick as
night watch which appointments
were approved by the council. The
election of j. j. Goen as fire chief
was also approved.
The council made the following
appointments: J.J. Lindsay, health
physician; V. E. Collard, engineer
Of water works and Chas. Whitman
as street commissioner.
Mayor Matthews announced the
following standing committees for
the coming year:
Streets, alleys, and sidewalks:
J. w. Scott, VIM. Lafferty and N.
Fl. Hyde. Water-Lafferty, Green's
and Dorman. Finance and fires
Green's, Dorman, and Cleveland.
Public Bldg-Hyde, Cleveland, and
Scott. Ordinance, printing and
supplies Cleveland, Grems and
Hyde. Claimsand sewers -Dorman,
Scott and Lafferty.
Upon motion the council ad-
journed to meet as Board Of Re-
view. AT the request Of Assessor
Pearse it was decided to adjourn
from night to night until April Sth
or until such time as the assessors
books could be completed.
At the adjournment of the Board
of Review they met as Board OF
Health. After discussing health
matters generally it was decided
that the calaboose should be cleaned
} up, refurnished and made more
homelike for prospective occupants
A committee composed of Cleye-
land, Scott and Dorman was APP.
pointed to have charge Of the mat
ter.
The outgoing marshal, w. Z
Graham, extended his thanks te
the members Of the council for theil
hearty cooperation and support
during his marshalship and thu
council reciprocated by extending
. him vote of thanks for his fidelit,
% to the labors Of his position.
70 Mayor Matthews took occasion t,
N review the financial condition of tn
:, city and directed especial attention
to the water works plant. He sal,
70 that its patronage should be extend
10 ed as much as possible so that
% would be possible to pay off tn
M water works bonds and continue t
~ own and operate it as a municipa
" concern. He urged that all put
% shoulder to the wheel and boost 70
90 the water works.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-04-03
District Court.

Court convened last Thursday
morning pursuant to adjournment,
Judge Platt presiding.
The first matters taken up we're
the four cases Of the State of Iowa
VS. Purvis. The defendant waived
formal arrangement in each of
them and they were continued until
the first day of the April term at
which time the defendant is to APP
pear and plead to the indictments.
All of the grand jurors summon
ed were present, and the following
were drawn to serve at this term, to-
wit: Joseph Thurn, g. M. O'Dell,
Il. w. Lawrence, John Dolphin,
G. 2. Reeve and |. A. MCGEE.
Martin Moore and Bernard Ham
sen, charged with the crime of the
Masonville Bank robbery were
brought into court, and waived
challenge to the grand jury. The
court then instructed the jury and
appointed Q. ~. Reeve foreman and
Miss Amy Morrison. clerk.
But three cases were brought be-
fore the grand jury and true bills
were found against Moore, Hansen
and Gadbois, charged with the Mas
onville bank robbery. The court
fixed the bonds Of each of them at
$4,000.
The grand jury was in session
only about half a day and was dis
charged for the term the same day
it was imparaeled.
Court adjourned Monday evening
until next Wednesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-04-03
Transfers of Real Estate.


Anton Bockenstedt to Mary Rane 9 hi SO
1888 .....................S
Maggie M. Evans and hus to Oscar q
Smith SO ne and sw ne 27-S9-6.. 100
Young III ne iG.sa4 ......................... SOC
Joseph NOtter and VT to ChAs. Thorpe
hi W sw ne 25-89.5 .......................... 10
Emory Cook to John Haltmeyer OF al pit
Sc sw sw 30 NV ne 28-S9-3.................... 9O(
Martin Fishel and VT to VIM. A. Smock
tf he NV and 9 q Inf NV NV 3-90-4,.. 2l5
Standard Lumber Co. to Central Lui.,-
Der and Coal Co. pit 20 S7-6................
Patrick Woods TO John f. Kane sw II.
Bert NJ. Lasher and VT to Jas. Arm
strong hf SO 1915 ......................... so
Byron w H0ldridge to Louis Freiburg
W hf SO and ne sw 10 88 4.............. ...... co
Laura o. Mckay to Henry Brayt0n ne
SEQ 2-S7-6 west 9th M 46
Catherine Robinson to Robert Robinson
NV SO and Sc sw 1856 west 9th p. m. 70
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-04-03

of Rev. w. j. SuckOw to resign his
position as pastor Of the First Con-
gregational church of this city and
accept the position Of field secretary
for Iowa College at Grinnell. Mr..
Suckow and family came here in
|September, 1905, and the congrega-
ton here is exceedingly sorry to
lose pastor whose talented and able
addresses have atfordeda source Of
interesting instruction. His friends
J here wish him every success in his
new position.
1t is the fault of some township
trustees that their reports are not
fled with the county auditor and
: published as the law contemplates.
The auditor of the county says that
reports from only three townships
were on file previous to the first Of
January. The law is very explicit
: regarding these reports. 1t is just
as important that the tax payer be
, given information concerning the
} expenditure OF the trustees as it ID 6
list of the expenditures or the county
3 supervisors be published. And il
order that information cannot b
: hidden in gross amounts the Law
says there shall be printed list 0
l the expenditures Of the year includ
8 ing the names of those to whom
!. money was paid aud the amount
9 paid. There has been a request 70
! such information, and there is n
8 discretion, which can justify its SUP
r preston. Many officers are prot
9 ably ignorant of the law referred tt
d and they need only be reminded /
n t to do their duty. Monticello E,
press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-04-03
Manchester Markets.

Boy Wanted.
Wanted at once boy to learn
printers trade. Enquire at this
office.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-04-03
Notice of Final Report.

i IN the IlSSrlCl court OF iowa, IN ana lOr Del
aware County, April term. A. D.. 1907.
n-~-fof Notice OF. Final
William Luchterhand de- Report.
ceased, 49, q.
To Augusta Luchterhand, widow, and Esther
M . Luchterhand. only heirs at law of William
luchterhand deceased, and to all others to-
whom 1t may concern:
You are hereby notitied that on or before the
29th day of April, 1907, there will be on file in
the Office of the Clerk of said District Court the
nnal report of the undersigned as administra
tor of the Estate of William Luchterhand, late
of Delaware county, Iowa, deceased, in which
report 1t will be shown that said estate is insol
vent, that all of the assets OF said estate have
been converted into money, and an order will
be asked directing the undersigned to make dis
stributiun as provided by law Of the monies in
his hands, remaining after the payment Of the
expenses of administering upon said estate. TO
the creditors OF said estate who have filed and
proven their claims against same, and asking
that upon said distribution being made, said
estate be adiudged settled and the undersign-
ed and his sureties be discharged and released.
pear on or before noon Of the second day Of
the April term of said court to be begun and
holden at Manchester, In said county, on the
29th day of April, 1907, and make objections
thereto, said order for distribution will be made
said report approved and the undersigned dis
charged and he and his sureties released
w. f. l.. M. LUCHTERHAND;
Administrator.
BY Bronson. Carr s. Sons.
Att'ys for Administrator. l3w4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-04-03

shorthorn Bulls for Sale,
Ioffer four thoroughbred Short
Horn Bulls for sale. The youngest
is 8 and tic Oldest IA months old.
j. NJ. RErHERFoRD,
Route 2 Greeley, Iowa.
l2w4-pd.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-04-03
City Council.

The old City Council met for the
last time Monday evening at eight
o'clock. The meeting was called to
order by Mayor Matthews and all
members were present with the ex-
Of g. Dorman. The follow
ing bills were read and allowed:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-04-03
House for Sale.

House for Sale.
1 offer for sale the one story frame
house on Howard street north of the
Central School building. Possession
will, be given at once. Will be sold
at bargain.
l4-wl THos. GIVEN.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

When the people can be made
TO understand that it actually
costs more IN time and money to
travel over q poor road than Il
does 70 travel over a good one,
they viii be more inclined 10
good roads. A larger l0ad can
be drawn by one horse over a
good road than by two over o bad
one. Good roads encourage the
greatest exchange Of products
and commodities between one
section and another. Good roads
are Of great value to railroads as
fe ed ers. - Amsterdam Enter
prise.
A social and luncheon viii be
held at the home Of Mrs. s. l.
Ames this Thursday evening,
from 4 TO 10 p. N. There viii be
a program in the evening. This
viii be for the benefit Of the Wal
nut st. 81. E Church. All are
invited.
Tho Christian Endeayor Soci-
ETY. Of the Christian Church, viii
give a social next Wednesday
night at the home of Gertrude
Cheverton. A special program
will be prepared. Everybody in
vited.
We viii give our readers a
chance to read the st. Louis Re-
public, daily rural route edition,
and the TRIBUNE one year for
ls2.50. 1t is perhaps the best Of
fer we have made in this line.
A fine rain fell Tuesday night
and early Wednesday morning
that viii help everything along.
Cecil Ames arrived home yes.
terday morning on a visit 70
home folks.
Ray Watson was q Chautauqus
visitor at Nevada Tuesday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
struek BY Liehtninr.

During the electrical storm
Tuesday night, lightning struck
the house Of VIM. Wear, who re.
sides about , miles north of
town. The house is a two story
structure and was struck on the
south wing, the lightning going
down the water trough, knock
ing in a window casing and doing
ether damage 10 the extent in all
of about $50. A hired girl was
sleeping in an upstairs room and
the window and plastering was
thrown in her room, although
she was not injured in any way.
Mr.. Wear was downstairs and
was only stunned. II was for
tunate that fire did not follow the
lightning, as is usually the case.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
KEITH
BY SUNSHINE.

Miss Pansy Wilson Of Bich Hnl, Is
visiting Miss Nay McCulloch this
week.
Fine shower sunday morning but
it didn't reach very far north. A
good rain Is needed.
Farmers are only getting from 6E
70 TS per bu. for their wheat. aud
-four S29 per hundred.
Ben Rand isn't hayiug the past
two days. His stacker prot Rob.
inson) had business in Butter.
Il Is nipity-tuek between o. eoun.
try folks and the town people 70 see
who gets the hlaekberrles along
the roads.
w intended to represent Keith az
the Chatauqua AZ Nevada this week
but failed. Reasons TOO numerous
10 mention.
Hon. Lawrence Grimih left thai
new daughter long enoagh sunday
TO maze a short visit 10 sQuine Ne
Culloeh's,
wonder n there isa't boys enough
20 20 round2 We understood SOM.
OF the boys have too macy girl.
after them.
So many uice new sidewalks Il
Rich Hn IL % no wonder the stree.
commissioner d going Ca eni0noe "a.
law requiring every one 20 keel
their premises clean.
We have an Idea the man and boy
who came out this way sunday viii
their buckets 50 pick berries wishe.
they had gone 10 sunday schools q
plaee ~ 20 "a mans berry patch
when they were invited 90 leave b.
is owner,
The farmers who have thrshe'
wheat Ia ehis community say ul
average bushels per Acnc h ialinl
short OF last years crop, Mr. MeI
iritt with dis new thnoeher wa
around last week. oaus mad
about rs bn, per acre, aud whea
from 10 70 IS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
More Choice Reading.

An effort is being made 10 form
a new library club for standard
publications. The plan proposed
furnishes readers access to a
large number OF standard works
by popular authors; and the only
expense 20 each member OF the
club, is One Dollar for two years.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
Abraham Lincoln

was a man who. against ali odds.
attained the highest honor IA man
could get in the United States. Bal
iArd's Herehound syrup has attain.
ed a place never equalled by any
other like remedy. IL Is q sure curJ
Tor Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. Inhu.
enEa and al Pulmonary diseases,
Every mother should keep supplied
with this wonderful cough medicine.
Sold by Opera Drug Store
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Items Cleaned From This Locality
and Sorted Out in Sizes.

Items Cleaned From ms Locaiity
and Sorted Out in Sizes.
Lawrence Griffith was a pas
senger for Nevada Tuesday noon.
Mrs. Frank Jackson Of Butler,
arrived Tuesday noon on a short
visit.
Gilbert Davis was sick Mon
day, due TO eating too much fruit,
but is all right now.
Miss Ethel Holcomb, the local
night hello" girl, has been on
the sick list the past few days.
Capt Jas. VanBenthusen de.
parted for Eldorado Springs
Tuesday noon, on a visit 10 rela.
tives.
] will buy cream at my Pro.
duce House on North 9th street
for the lola Creamery Co. vii
receive cream Tuesdays and Fri
days. Asquare deal guaranteed
u. S. NICHOLS.
Geo. Carson and wife, Of Kan
sas City, arrived Sunday moor
on a visit 20 Geo. lawson anC
family George was a former
Rich Hill boy ana has a good 20
sition in the city in a bakery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
Your Liver

h out Of order. You "a 90 bed Ia
a bad hUmOr and vet up With q bad
taste n your moath You want
something 10 stimulate year liver.
gust Try Herblne. the hycrRVnlator,
A positive cun tor Constipation,
Dyspepsia aud an liver complaints
Mrs F-- ~. Worth, Texas. writes
Shave uscd Hcrslae la my family
Tor years Words can't expnots
what I think about Il Everybody
"a my household ana happy aod wei
and We owe &C "a Hegoina sold
hy Opera pyeg stow'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

Mrs. Chas. Kennedy visited with
Mrs. Geo Hartman Tuesday.
SIR. Jas. HALEY has been hauling
his wheat to Rich Hill the past few
days.
Mrs. Elda Hartman was In town
Saturday trading with Rich Rm
merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gum Of West
Plains, are here visiting with friends
and relatives.
Mr. Dean Langworthy and family
visited a few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest.
Mr. Con Neglasson is having a
new barn built. John and Walter
Kerns are doing the work.
Mrs. Ada Hin and babies. and
Mrs Alice Hedge. visited with their
mother Mrs Jas. Bailey, Thursday.
Most OF the farmers in this neigh
borhoOd are done thneshiug and are
disappointed to fad that their
wheat aud oats didn't make as
much as they expected.
Mr.. Cy. Terry was sporting around
on HIS new bicycle Thursday even
ing. Guess he vas trying TO make
the other boys wish they had one.
But 70 be in style they viii have q
get an auto.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
MTsaION nRANoH


Prom laet week.
Albert Garrison u having some
pOrches built this week.
VIM Hm and family spent Sun
day with sir and Mrs Bailey.
Mr. Lany Hartmnn was on the
sick list Saturday and Sunday.
Calvin Hatton departed on the
noon train Thurs0ay for Kansas.
Chns. Booth and Miss kitty Bailey
visited with MF. and Mrs. Hedge
Sunday.
Mrs Enos Terry aud her daughter
Miss Joe. visited with Nra. Espy
Bashore sunday.
A number Of the Mission Branch
people attended church at Happy
Hni Sunday.
Mr.. Mead started out with his
~threshing machine Monday. doing
their first work for Mr.. Joe Terry.
Mrs. Lizzie Allen and her daught-
er, Mrs. Ellen Swearengin. from
Dewey. Inn. T.. are here on a visit
with the formers sister, Mrs. Mar
tina King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy and Air.
and Mrs. Holt were down at Pap
insville Sunday to see boat work,
but were greatly disappointed az
they were busy putting an engine in
at the river to afford water for the
boat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
mos1 81 Lees.

have a few thsusand dollars
to loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
n. P. Robinson.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

The c. T. Burch shows, adver-
tised on the boards for yester.
day failed 70 show up. The big
company became stranded az
Paola, Kans. and is said to be
about $4,000 behind. They paid
their liscense Of $50, however.
but could not ill the date.
W. B. Rackley is in the city,
for the purpose Of establishing a.
new circulating library. The
list Of books include 125 or more
choice publications, and it is in
tended to have 100 or more mem
bers in the club. Further ar
engagements will be completed
later on.
The Young Ladies Missionary
Society Of the Presbyterian
Church had a high old time at
the country home of Dan1 Gre
sap one day last week. They
spent the day roaming over the
fields, gathering flowers, and
came back dee lighted.
The condition Of Rev. Perry
Long, who was stricken with ap.
oplexy, is reported somewhat
better. He is still unconscious
and il requires several days to
determine his chances to live
His many friends are anxiously
hoping and waiting.
DR.. Billings and wife, of Hume,
were passengers for Eldorado
Springs Tuesday noon. on a
short vacation. This il the doc
tors first pleasure trip for over
three years, and no doubt he en-
Joys getting away for awhile.
Benjamin Caldwell, an aged
and highly respected citizen Of
New Home township, died at the
home Of VIM. Burrows Saturday.
Deceased was about So wears of
age and was buried Sunday in
the Foster cemetery.
We wish TO call the public's at
tention to the fact that the TRI-
BUNE can turn out job printing,
neat and cheap. Call and see
our samples.
The big celebration at Eldora-
do Springs, Mo, began yester-
day and viii continue four days.
A large crowd is no doubt in at
tendance to this annual event.
Geo. S. Smith and mother
were passengers for Eldorado
Springs, Mo, Tuesday noon. on
a few days visit with relatives.
MIR W. A. Schubel, a contrac.
tor and builder Of Texhoma, Ok,
visited with Postmaster Huclreby
and family over Sunday.
S. c. Pettus is expecting hi.
! b~rother.in law, Thos, McKeehar
: of Kentucky, who is TO visit her,
awhile.
f. r, Grigsby andwife depart
ed for Montrose, Mo, yesterda!
) noon, on a visit to relatives.
Jas. Fueston was a passenger
: for Clinton, Mo, yesterday noon
8 10 visit his mother.
81 The ". c. T. U win meet wit
Mrs. Lucy Lane tomorrow after
3 noon at 3 o'clock,
John Creasey and Almon MS
81 Carly visited the C~hantauqua a
8 Nevada Tuesday.
& DR.. Slater's dental once wi
3 be closed hereafter on Monda
8 and Tuesday.
8 Nate Helton was an arriv'
& from LeeSummit, Mo-, yestel
day noon,
q Mrs. Lyman Reeves was q
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
Our Clubbing Rates

The Rich Tn T6baus ana Daily Globe Democrat $500
The Tnbuns aud S. Leans Daily RspubIs 500
The Tdbuae aud Daily Ksasas City Journal 400
The rdsaas and Daily X { star and Times 500
TIE Tribune and Twesa-wsss Globe Democrat $50
TIE Tusuus aod TwlseswssA Rsposls iso
The Tribune aud Weekly X. c. Journal 100
The Tnbans ana Weekly X C. Star 100
The Tdbens aad Toledo Blade 100
The Trbups sad Farm 8 Fss,ids $50
Tas Tubeas aud Rev ld Hsks' Word aud wosss iso
The rdsass ana womans Home Companion $50
'hs Tueupe sna any sseo msgsras in shs US $50
The TaiuvNE sna scientific American one year Tor s. IS.
TIE Tetsg~s sud shs ssisa6as American upplsnsm lg SEQ
Tes TNsvNs aoa so,a ss aAays oas ysas is SEQ,