davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-18
MOnsehOr Jones

Ia nustrisimo prelads, konsehox
Gulllermo Jones, ha regresado aver do
los Estados Unidos, donde ha estads
una eorta temporads.
A recibir al senor Obispo tueron ii
bordo el alto clero disting1idos ca
balleros de San Juan. /
I'll BOLETIN consigna con placer
la noticia de la llegada de este prfncI-
pc de la Iglesia, al que reitera su mas
respetuosa adhesion su estimaci6n
'oaS alta "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-18
BARC0 TERRITORIAL AGRICOLA be PUERTs RICO
Capital ausrzaas &24sasOs. Capital eaizado sskss1sa
OparaciOnew FemIixaa

garanas psonales
largo pl2zo sesc hncas r6sticas.
OESCUENTOS gros pagar6s plA~s
GIROS Sobe New York Paris. Londres
GIROS CABLE: Sobre New
~UENTAS CORRIENTES dkponihles
cheques.
tempo.
SECCION DE AHORROS bes
neescs al aauaL
COBRANZAS:
comision
DEpOSITOS: De
CAMBIO DE MONEDAS De todos pases
VENTA DE CEDUAS HOTECARIAS La me inversion PueSss
Rico nteres pagadero semestfsles.
VENTA DE FlNCAS Dando facdade las tusdf~~
Adnna Aibonto Areibo
Cayey GALES Cooza Guayama Hato Dfx Loxa
hnau Acao Nasaits Patis Ro Grand@ Utnado, YabacOa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-18
Otra mission 4 P7n> mar
10 QUE PIDE La PRENSA

Nuev> York viernes-E World al tratar del
vaje Panama del presidente Taft la comis6n de
ingeneros que lie acompaha, dice que sera mejor una
comison de ambas Camaras acompanada de personal
tecnico va que logieo suponer que Mr. Taft ha de
proourar por cuantos medios ester acance amino
las proporciones del fracaso que ha sufrdo el
berno en- Panama
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-18
e general Si-
MON, presidente


Nueva York vernes-Las eecciones presdencales
celebradas en- Puerto Principe ha dado Ell triunfo al
general Simon, que ha sdo electo por siete amos Al
nuevo presdente prestara concurso Ell general Fir
min que asegura por parte la paz de la Repdbhca
Creese por este medic, conjurado Ell pehgro dc La in
tervenci6n americana que miran con hosidad los pro
hombres haitianos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-18
Ei ataque : In Guayra
LA .RESPUESTA DE HoLANDA

Nueva York, viernes.-La declaration de guerra he
Cha por Ell paramento venezolano dara ror resultado
d ocmbardeo Immediate de los puertos venezoanos por
asa huques hoandeses va ha sido trasmitida al ami
znse de- la escuadra holandesa la declaration de que
I'm votad0 por ell parlanento de Caracas bao la pre
asa6ns del goberno
ksperase manana ataque La Guayra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-18
Servcfo Especial del boIel1n mefcanln
0ABLEGRAMAS.
UNA CoMusIoN DE INGENIERos

Nueva York, viernes.-Con ell presidente electo Mr
Taft iran Panama varios emnentes ingenieros para
decidir 81 convene no Ia construction nive del
nal nteroceanco
MIR Taft ha manifestado que abrga las mas funda
das esperanzas ell exito de las obras 81 bien estas
han de poder reazarse Ell pazo anunciado antes
nj el presupuesto votado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-18
Venezuela decIara
:; In guerra = Holanda
FL GOLPE DE EFECTO

Mueva York, viernes.-Para detener la formidable
"a revofucionaria derrocar Ell gobierno
Castro ha sido declarada la guerra Hoanda preten-
6gndo ell vcepresidente Gomez conjurar asi ell peli
agro interior al que teme mucho mas que La aggression
Anzandesa.
& recurso empleado por ell general Gomez SO cree
as seguro exito:~:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-18
H iDdIuIIo de Monet

FL gobernaeior INFERNO ha indultado
de la pena de un ano de presidio. 4
Henry Y Monet, condenado por la Cor
te De Distrito de Ponce por 'alsa re
presentation
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-18
E1 qravisimo mo-
tin de Caracas


Nueya York, viernes.-El goberno de Venezuela Sc
GIN dcen los despaohos recibdos hoy ha logrado
sabecer Ell orden en- la capital recurrendo las tro-
pas cue han hecho fuego graneado sobre La multi
bud
En otras ciudades, donde el goberno tiene
recursos represivos la revoluci6n estaante
levantamento. inminente
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-23
Motorists Meet
ut Savannah

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 23.-Sa-
vannah will be the Mecca this week of
one of the largest crowds ever gath
cred in America to witness an auto
mobile race and already the city is
entertaining many distinguished mo-
florists who are here to take part in
or witness the big events of the week.
pected will be systematically cared
The reception committee has COM
pleted it's plans for caring for the
visitors and the large crowds expected
will be Systematically cared for.
While the grand prize gold cup
race on Thursday, Thanksgiving day,
in which some of the best cars of all
motor mad countries will be seen, is
the great attraction, the advance guard
of motorists, is manifesting much in
terest in Wednesdays preliminary
event, the international race for light
cars.
The fine track has been put into
perfect shape for the contest of
speed. The course is we'll oiled and
free from dust and wherever possible
the corners rounded into broad, easy,
turns with proper banking; the few
sharp turns are substantial in cement
and gravel and well banked; the long,
broad straightaways as smooth as q
billiard table, Amagnificent grand
stand; mile of parking course space
for automobiles a large and commo-
dious stand for the gentlemen of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-23

beautiful public squares bear the his
toric names of Madison and Monterey,
and her cenotaphs recall the memory
of Nathaniel Green and w. Casimir
Pulaski; the home of the first cotton
gni perfected by Eli Whitney, the
New England overseer, is nearby; so
is the scene of the first Sunday school
in America, organized by the great
Whitefield, who came over with Ogle-
thorpe. It was the field of the long
siege by the British and the long ex-
lie of American patriots; it was the
center of the first colony established
by British philanthropists and defend
ed by British valor against the Span
iards and the Indians, and it is the
resting place Of Tomochichi, the ally
Of Oglethorpe. the friend of the white
man, 1.-The first gentleman Of Georgia"
Today stone steps mark the spot
where the first shipload of settlers
debarked from their vessel and spent
their night under the Georgia pines,
while bronze tablets designate the
place where Wesley lifted his voice
in gratitude upon the planting of the
colony, and where the first liberty
pole was raised as signal of pro
test against English tyranny.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-23

Edward Jones was among the Yaki
ma visitors in the city yesterday.
w. E. Hawks, Of Prescott, is trans
acting business here today.
Ed Lagen is here today from Lamar
w. A. Sommerville, one of the we'll
known Daytonites, is in the city this
week, on business and pleasure.
]. T. Rodgers is among the business
men in the city today from Prescott
E. A. Seitz is in the city today
from Palouse City.
c. N. Stevelan, Of Wallula, spent
Sunday. with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Taggard. of
Waitsburg, are visitors with Walla
Walla friends today.
Miss Emma Mckinney is down
this week from Waitsburg visiting
with friends
Mrs. Lloyd Smails and daughter,
Margaret, were visitors yesterday with
friends in Waitsburg.
c. r. Mason visited yesterday with
relatives in Waitsburg.
Edgar L. Smith spent yesterday
relatives in Waitsburg.
Mrs. Parnell Hayes, of Waitsburg,
is spending Thanksgiving week with
friends and relatives in this city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-23
)r Round Trip S4.05. Train L

press and one for the judges; huge
blackboards in front of the grand
stand and parking place simultaneous
ly reporting, through a perfect tele-
phone system, the position of each car
on the course and the times made; and
a police system consisting of national
guard and policemen, perfectly pro-
tecting the course, are some OF the
arrangements made for the great rae
ing meet.
The grand prize race will correspond
in this country to the grand prix in
France. The prize will be a magnifi-
cent gold cup, costing $4,000. awarded
to the winner by the Automobile Club
Of America, and will be contested for
by practically all of the great racing
cars Of Europe and America. The
magnificent course over which this
race will be run is 26.73 miles long.
The grand prize race will be Is laps,
or 400.85 miles, and it is confidently
expected that all previous road rec
ords for the approximate distance will
be lowered.
Historically oPCdhiii6 oetf oAihie'ii 10
full Of interest. The stranger who
visits her finds a flavor of old times
mingled with progressiveness It was
the port from which the first steam
ship sailed to make a foreign harbor;
it was off Savannah that occurred the
first naval engagement during the
revolutionary war, when a shipload of
powder was captured from the Brit
ish and forwarded to illumine the
struggle of Bunker Hill. 1t is still the
repository of the cannon captured at
Yorktown and turned over by the first
president TO the Catham artillery: her
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-23
friends and relatives.

friends and relatives.
Oscar Martin is in the city today
from Waitsburg looking after business
interests.
E. G. Marquis is among the bust
ness visitors here today from Adams.
]. M. Dodson came down from Col
fax yesterday and is looking after
business here today 4
O., r. Hellibridle of Miller, s. D., is
in Whlla Walla this week looking over
the country with a view to locating
here
w. J. Jones, of Pasco. spent yester-
day with Walla Walla friends.
James Kirkpatrick was among the
visitors here from Dayton yesterday
Miss Dollie Esteb, Of Dayton, is a
visitor with Garden City friends this
week.
F. V. NATION was visitor in the
city from Kennewick yesterday.
w. H. Lyle is in the city from Pen
dleton on business today.
N. S. Ring is among the business
visitors here today from Pendleton.
Frank A. Hoag is in the city on bust
ness from Spokane this week.
w. II. Barnhart is in the city today
from Spokane.
H. NJ. Adams, general freight and
passenger agent for the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle company. is look
ing after business of the company here
this week.
G. T. Morris is a business visitor
from Seattle in the City this week.
H. e. Eastman, Of North Yakima,
spent Sunday visiting with Gar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-23

Stoves Put Up and BIackened.
Stoves put up and blackened. House
cleaning done. All other odd jobs no
matter what, call Lyon. Phone 1S45.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-23
Ship Horses to Seattle.

A carload of 20 head of draft
horses were shipped last week by
MOrdO Mcdonald over the Northern
Pacific road to Watson Brothers, Sel
attic, for use there. The animals
were gathered up in this section of
the state and were fine specimens of
horse flesh.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-23

c. M. HALL, carpenter and contrac
tor. Gay or contract work. Phone go
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-23
These Shears sell regular
ly for. ;. .$1.25

THE SHEARS are made from a new pro
cess which insures strength and good keen cut
ting edge. The Tension Spring attachment does
away with resharpening entirely, and enables
the user to set the tension on the rivet so that
any kind of material intended to be cut with
shears may be cut with perfect ease, without tir-
ing the hand The Tension Spring takes up all
wear on the rivet making the SHEARS practi-
cally indestructable, with no wear-out to them
A simple turn Of the little thumb screw shown
in the engraving tghtens up the blades as closely
as may be desired. Any woman who has had the
exasperating experience of trying to use dull
pair of shears readily appreciate the value of
the new invention WHICH KEEPS THIS PAIR
OF SHEARS ALWAYS SHARP AND in per
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-23

EiIers Piano House sell It for less.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-23

Buy a "Baby" Chandeliers riano
House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-23

feet cutting condition. No matter how ms}
pairs of shears Of scissors you may have aroa
the house, you need this pair with the Tens]
Spring, and when you get and use it once,
will use it in preference to any other you p
have. These SHEARS are 8 inches in lens1
perfectly finished and heavily nickel plated !
WE GUARANTEE the quality of the mater
and workmanship in these SHEARS to be h11
class, that the Tension Spring device doubles
usefulness of the SHEARS and does away 7]
the need of resharpening, and Furthermore,
Manufacturers Certificate accompanies eVd
pair, agreeing that eff this pair of Shea
BREAKS or in any way becomes defective WY
in FIVE YEARS from date of purchase It v
be replaced with NEW pair without cost
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-23

J. A. Whiteman. of Salem, was
Sunday visitor with Walla Walla
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-30

Last week The TINES made men.
sion shat the Rich Hill public schools
would close on eight and one hall
months term, owing 80 lack oiiunds.
Superintendent Frank Robinson tele.
phones us that arrangements have
been made so havea full nine months
serm. This should certainly be graft.
lying 80 she patrons OF the schoo!
and complimentary TO the enterprise
OF she board.
=. A, Bruce, ex-Judge OF the county
court, north district, Of Adrian, was
u pleasant caller while in Butler she
last OF the week The Representative
bee that las been buzzing about the
Judges hat Tor many years is get-
ting intentionally close and he can
hardly fights Is OFF Judge Bruce was
educated at William Jewell College.
was u successful farmer, made an
enviable record rs county Judge and
would creditably represent the coun-
ty.
Nevada, the town which advertises
that II raises criminals and graiters
Tor the market, the town which has
claimed every wrong doer with she
exception o! Czolgoz and Harry
Thaw, since the memory OF man, has
actually been done by man who
came through that city with the
claim that he had contract for an
electric line to Springfield. The Ne
vads papers do not say very much
about the matter but Is Is inferred
that there are fully half dozen OF
the prominent citizens OF that place
who would like SO interview she
gentleman in question
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-30

DR. T. c Boulware left Tuesday
noon for Hatton, Mo-, on account OF
the serious illness OF his brother j.
W. Boulware OF that place.
A good opportunity Tor the Demo.
Gratis OF Bates county to meet and
hear Hon. Will 5. Cowherd ls offered
on next Saturday. He will address
the democratic convention at the
court house In Butler.
Sam l. Coleman, candidate for
treasurer, was in Butler Tuesday.
Mr.. Coleman says he finds the farm.
ers hard at work getting In their
corn, and all cheerful over the pros
poets for a successful farming year.
The Peru school closed a successful
eight months term, with Stephen
Smith as teacher, on Friday. Inter.
esting exercises were held in the aft
ernoon, enjoyed by the pupils and
patrons OF the school.
A large number of local Woodmen
attended the big meeting OF the NJ
W. A. Camp at Rich Hill Thursday
night. They report that ten new
members were taken through the
mysteries and fine supper was
served.
Rev. A. B. Elsey has accepted a call
to the psstorate OF the Baptist
church In Butler. His former home
was Oklahoma City, Okla. He will
move his family TO Butler in short
time and enter actively upon his
duties. He has the reputation OF be-
Ing a good preacher and strong
man in the work.
E E. Eggleson and pretty little
daughter Amy Irene, were pleasant
callers on Saturday,. Mr.. Eggleson
owns one OF Bates county's best
farms, in Charlottee, and has 1t well
improved. The Eggleson brothers,
who own adjoining farms, an re-
garded number one farmers.
Amos Bright and his good wife,
two old people and early settlers OF
Walnut township, were In Butler
Saturday and made The TINES q
pleasant visit. This estimable old
couple don't often get that far away
from home, but they apparently en-
ioyed their trip to the county seat.
Little Luther Robinson, II years
old, whose parents reside at Eldora-
do Springs, was found wandering
around the streets OF Joplin by q
policeman Sunday night The child
said he had started to Mounds,
Okla, with his uncle, but had been
deserted at Vinita. He remained
there two days looking for his uncle,
and then spent all his money but %
cents for a ticket to Joplin.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-30

A little effort on your part will
secure you fine water color portrait
OF yourself free OF charge See Lid.
Ill, the photographer. 26 3t
Mr.. Essley, highway engineer OF
Cass county, was In the county the
first OF the week doing some survey.
ing for County Commissioner, who
has been on the sick list.
The county board OF Equalization
met as board OF Appeals on Mon
day noon to hear from those whose
assessments had been raised, II they
had any just kick coming.
TT Hyatt returned from Ken.
lucky on Saturday, where he went
so purchase a jack to replace the one
he lost recently. He brought back
jack, jennet and two colts.
W. O. Atkeson went to Mexico,
Mo-, Tuesday to attend the annual
meeting OF the Grand Lodge Knights
and Ladies OF Security. Mr.. Atkeson
represented the Butler. lodge.
A. L Pipes was In Butler on Sat
urday and had bills struck at THE
TINES office for his two fine jacks, A
NJ. Dockery and Trusty, and two
draft colts, on the old Lewis Hsg.
gard farm.
Rsisuli, the Moroccan bandit who
became famous because OF his sbduc-
tion OF Miss Stone, the missionary;
the American, Ion Perdicardis; and
she Britisher, Sir Harry "cLean has
been sssassinated.
Mike Curry and family left for In.
dependence, Mo-, on Tuesday to
make their future home. They have
been residents OF Butler for the past
twenty years and have many friends
who regret their departure.
Judge A. D. Hyde was q pleasant
caller at our office on Monday eve-
ming. He was here as a member OF
the board OF Appeals. Judge Hyde
will be candidate for denomination
for Judge OF the South district.
Two mail bags, sent out from Lon.
don, containing 100000 worth Of
valuables, have disappeared and are
thought to have been stolen. One Of
the bags was to have gone to st.
Louis.
Louis Lundy, the Washington
negro whom Representative Hehin,
OF Alabama, took q shot. at some
time ago for insulting Q lady, Is
again in the lime light, being under
arrest for striking an aged woman In
the face. Lundy is q bad niger and
hemp necktie would just about tit
his case.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-30
Mcfarland & Sons.
DICK

A fine Percheron Stallion, years
old, dark bay, good style and action,
will make the season OF 1908 at my
barn 3 miles due east OF Butler.
BRIGHAM AND ROOSEVELT.
These two fine young jacks, Is and
Is hands high, full brothers, Brig.
ham four years old in July and
Roosevelt 3 years In June, sired by
Elamo, will stand at the same barn.
Both Jacks are broke for service.
TERMS:-$8 for horse and $40
each this season only for jacks to In
sure q living colt. Money is due
when colt is ioaled, colt to stand
good for service. Care taken to pre-
vent accidents, but not responsible
should any occur.
Dewitt Mcdaniel.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-30

Lots OF tan hose at Walker. Nc,
Kibbens,
j. E. Williams was IN Kansas City
on business Monday.
One lot boys 81 so work shoes for
~ 00-Walker. Nc kibbens.
Elder W. B. Miller, OF New Home,
was a pleasant caller on Monday.
New belts, bags, combs, veil pins,
handkerchief Walker. Mckibbens.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. McCombs, OF
Adrian, were In Butler on Tuesday.
Lewis Walden, OF Kansas City, has
been visiting his brother, Dug. Wal
den.
Judge Graves came up from Kan
sas City Sunday and spent Monday
In Butler.
Sam Walls was down from Adrian
locking after business matters on
Tuesday.
One lot 81 80 suit cases for 81 90.
Special lot Of s. 90 trunks-Wslker
Mckibbens.
George Price shipped a car load OF
fat cattle to the Kansas City market
the first OF the week.
Jas II. Sacre and wife, oiCharlotte,
were in Butler trading Saturday and
Mr. Sacre favored us pleasantly.
Write Liddil, the photographer,
for Information about those free pic
lures. 26 3s
Judge Estes Smith was pleasant
caller on Monday. He was here rs
a member OF the Board OF Appeals.
S. A. WEBB,-Resl estate agency,
farm loans at low rates. Office
south west corner square. 25 A.
Rev. o E Vivian has been chosen
to deliver the baccalsurate sermon
TO the graduates OF the Butler High
School.
Call at the Studio and see what
Liddil, the photographer, is giving
awsy In portraits. 26 81
y,
John T. Hensley one OF Bates
county's oldest stockmen and ship.
pers was pleasant caller on THE
TINES Monday.
W. n. Hardinger was pleasant
caller on Saturday. He is one Of
Bates county's early settlers, and
esteemed old citizens.
ROLL CALL AND RALLY Day: Chris
tisn church Rev. W. w. Burks, OF
Nevada, will I'll the pulpit morning
and evening. Special music.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-30
Hiram Nichols
Shoe Company.
The House OF Better Shoes

q. =. Wolfe has sold his interest In
the general merchandise store OF
Wolfe 4 Cox to his partner, q, \
Cox, who will continue the business
ut the old stand under the firm name
OF q. y. Cox K Co. The store will
handle groceries exclusively Metz
Times.
Vim. j. Bullock, candidate for
sheriff and George }. Moore, OF
Adrian, were In Butler the last OF the
week and favored us pleasantly. Mr..
Moore formerly lived In Rockville,
but has been living In Kansas City
for some time, and recently located
In Adrian.
Chss. Spears, writing from Cald
well, Kansas, says: "Our part OF
Kansas looks good Lots OF rain,
with wheat, oats and alfalfa looking
fine. Corn IL late on account OF wet
weather. From the tone of THE
TINES would Judge old Bates TO be
all right. "
Wehave heard OF no better or more
practical way OF getting the roads
dragged than the club method or
gained by p J. Jewett, by which she
consecutive farmers on q stretch OF
road obligate themselves TO drag q
given number OF times during the
year In front OF their own premises.
Prosecuting Attorney Dawson filed
an information before Squire W F
Hemstreet charging Guy Foster and
Floyd keeser with petit larceny
Ivan Porter alleges that the boys
took a shot gun from the Butler de
pot and sold It. Their preliminary
trial is set for tomorrow, May LIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Walton, who
had been in the west for several
months In hopes OF beneftting Mrs
Walton's health, returned home the
last Of the week. We are sorry TO
say that Mrs Walton's health has
not been materially benefited. They
spent some time at Fl. Collins, Colo
Tom and Joe Montgomery were
arraigned before Squire Hemstreet
on Monday. plead guilty to stealing
two cases OF eggs from the Missouri
Pacific depot, valued at $1,000 and
we're given six months In jail. The
State case against the two boys be-
fore Squire Caldwell at Rich Hill was
dismissed.
DR.. Lyle, chairman OF the Rspubli
can county committee has issued
call Tor a committee meeting on May
9th 'OS. The special purpose for
which the meeting is called is not
mentioned, but we assume that Il is
for the purpose OF making arrange
ments to collet In that 500 oiwhich
the first $40 goes to the chairman,
as told In the Republican Press last
week.
Rural Route mall carriers have
just cause for complaint when they
see the mail carriers OF the city draw
ing 81 200 q year for delivering mall
over paved and cement walks when
they are compelled to feed from one
TO three horses and keep buggies In
repair for q twenty-five mile drive
over ell kinds Of roads six days In
every week Of the year and ell for
5000 per year. They can't see the
justice. Neither can we.-Urich Her
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