davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-11
THE NJ. A. A. ORGANIZES
BASEBALL TEAM

Whiting, Ind, April 11.-(Special.)-
The basketball season having clos ed
the NJ A. A, who have gained a good
reputation in athletics, have organ
ICED a baseball team. with Claude
Lampman as captain. The members
of the team are as follows: Catcher.
L. Griffith; pitchers, ]. Stewart, c.
Lampman; first base, C. Kleiber; sec
ond base, A. Gardner; third base, c.
Lampman; left field. V. Eaton; center
field, B. Pritchard; right field, A Carl
son.
The team has already received a
challenge from ]. F. Breining, manager
of the Michigan City Grays, which is
the champion ball club of that city
No date has yet been set for the
game. but it will doubt be in the
near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-11
HOBART.

on account of the sudden death of
Mr.. Kinkade's sister he was unable to
be with US last Sunday, but expects
to be with US in the future. Services
being held in the Christian Tndepend-
ent church of Portage township.
Everybody welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-11
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS A
VICTIM NEAR STRASBURG

Dyer, Ind, April 11.-(Special)-
John Klein. sr.. living near Strasburg,
died at his home Thursday noon from
pneumonia. Mr.. Klein had been sick
only since Sunday. AT the time of his
death he was between so and IS years
old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-11
inn 200 Yesrs in One Family

1t was stated at the Wareham petty
sessions, on the occasion of the trans.
fer of the license of the Kings Arms
from the late Miss Sarah Hoare to her
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Grant, that the
inn had been kept by members of the
same family for 200 years.--London
Globe.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-25
China and Cut Glass

4 bit of China or Cut Glass is alDays
most acceptable and useful gJt and assure
the uam gratitude of the recipient. You
wiH find splendid assortments here at at
tractiUe lou prices
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-25
Come all who long for Christmas cheer for SAINT
Rich Warm Furs

Perhaps the gift which Uould be the most
highly appreciated and which Dould endedr
you the mos, IN the thoughts of the recipient
is luxurious warn Fur Piece or Set.
Our low price WiH please you, too.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1908-04-17
MSHON

'''g 'i''07'i' NO"
= " ''''E = '",N '''e'''D'r o'
'''' ~ '''' '''''9' "''''I >
Guy '' ""'''' "o0' g"oli''u'
''' '"''' v ''"'r Guy
y ''''''' ''i''', 1o',e VIII Aho"
~ '''' i.'''''' ny ',''
'''''''i "''' ''''
wv ''V'i'' e''''l''.''-
'',l ''ga' s'sa' alpi'''a-
'''e VI '''' !" u''
'' MAX ,''''' - .l' "ip 'o','''ou.'u
'''1eH " ii' 'uecess o. '''e UNI
= - = '''' ~ "
49, A." - ~ ''sl'sI - iVs'' '''''
,a,.i.l 80 7'o''a
I - ''s1' '"g
sa, -, - ''','' lo'ii,0S' lucy "l'iTeu
r.. ~ 9'' l'V',''' a''u qua
y N"'
~ az ~ 9,'i''s . even se''9r 'i'a'i
nat;i, H.. ;,,croasaa "a an ~ y I
6ftv her cent batter -, ne obana.
Tbey reca;,ed n,rch l;ndnas,
friends. which ii part co,one nsoted
for the change from the mild cI;n,.
ateofWasbington. They desire IL Il
remembered to vashon friends WHO
will always hold 4 warm nlaoe IN
their affections
IL p;,
new name for his residence aTbe
summit lie i bnsily eng.gaa
in sticking IN generally and &,
pects bv the Time saia now non,o
arrives from tbe Fosf q bo,e n.
place in such apple-pie CONDITION
that the',rusade for the town bean.
tilul viii not strike him.
The fiew residence wbicp M q |
Larson is building promises ia be I
quito an attractive addition to tbe
neiehborhood.
Nh. Woodruff. we'll Known baro
who visited Kent last week wos 81
f,rtanote ononab - s,,.;,. = = ~ s.
town in the evening. lust al tbe
height OF excitement relative 10 tie
pursuit OF the assailants Of Mar +
shall Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. i Y Tbo,n,,sor
passed their 47tb wedding an.iver.
sary last week, tbev kent h. eye,t
too auict for tbeir friends 4 c.lo-
bratc: nevertheless We vii, VIA
them every GOOD thina. and n,a,y
happy returns Of the dav.
Mrs wallaoe Rom IN. ~
dao.,btor M. rot,,,.ra,I ,.o,.. -
vi 92',uarS i'o'9es q Mrs'
''"i,'''Hus le7. WeeN' we inadyer-
-thtiN 9lEltted the name OF Vim.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1908-04-17
BURTON


Mr.. Willianl Bates and wife of
oou'n i'aRo'a' la'e moved to their
NV I'M ,,'i'o''S owned by =
- '''' ''''s Is building a
.'s" '''''' 1''q '''aNliis quite eA-
''' NJ improvements
W. p 7''' i0s' q valuable
gov '''' "''A'
a successful term OF school
lauslll oy MIS- stella Regain in
i''s'' % d closed last week.
Mr. and Mrs.J. D. smyth of Ia
coma, visited several days last
week with Mrs smyth's parents,
Mr.and Mrs.J II Beattie, beforemoy-
ing 70 south Prairie, whore they
viii locate, Nh smyth will be en-
4lneeF On a logal freight running
between SCUM ralrle and Eaum-
cav
The children OF the Industrial
School Al Ballard, Wash, in charge
.of Mr. and Mr. Draper, gave an
entertainment at Yashon College
Saturday evening which was enjoy
ed by those present and showed
thorough training, not mistake
being made in tie nearly two hours
Of program. Sunday evening the
nap.iS' chufch WIS crowded, 1t hay-
ing been announced that the same
,l ny, Wouia aye a sacred con
10y -Noiioay LOT otller
pgii''s ~ .ne 2'uha where they
cbiIdro,,,. ,'e'.,. 10 UU'i'' 'i'e
~, '"'-o
80 2 - i'', received a Vlslt
~ VIZ from ifr SISTER, Mrs >
winta, - Tos ,aol,os o. ''''
H.. 49,; -
'i's resigned as mat
49, ioi' = e,, as''oil Nollegs' ner place
y !, ni'eu ~ MISS ramsey from
!, p'i'ou19r' Mrs oelger has rent IT,
'o''"se o'' 'ne Deacl ana VIII
'aA7 = i'eeoep res' curing the sum
n.y.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1908-04-17

t'-''f 4t'N h'iilt ~ aii-
couver, Is, G.
w. J. Freed, assisted by Z. Deyo
is doing splendid work putting the
road in shape around his property.
A great deal OF the credit for this
work belongs 10 Mr. Carey, under
whese SUPERVISION the work is con
Quoted. Owing to the heavy ex-
pense already incurred by Nh
Freed, sneiehbor Cary has agreed
that all advice shall be furnished
Gratis without any string TO it, or
without any hen being placed on
the road.
U. e Vapolnda has returned
from BIS yisit to Coupeville and is
now an advocate Of home rule. He
state that tle experience of Island
County proves that We are not ben
Gifted BY or connection with a
lmFe city and believes that the
economical administration Of our
own aifairs under a separate coun-
ty would be PIE to us, that we
ct more glory than anything else
by being in King County and that
he thinks we ale able to 90 it alone
now.
Mr. Padgett. the genial driver for
The II. sieen Mill Co. has removed
iron the IslMd and is contemplat-.
Ing trying new fields and pastures
green, among them Alaska, whittier
ne is said to be turning longing
eyes, although undecided al pres
ent. Mr. Gorman, a newcomer
here is driving in Mr.. Padgett's
place.
Miss Evelyn Corbett Of Ballard
visited Miss EiIie Gilifllan Jew
days this week.
John Earth has purchased a fine
span Of horses from David Gam
mel
z. M Harrington lost his hat on
The boat II sout to Seattle the
other day and is now under the
painful necessity Of indulging in |
new headgear i9f Easter [
Mr.. John James is tearing down
ihe old building adjoining his
handsome new residence. which
Will appear to much better advan-
iage by this removal.
!. W Gorsnci is planting a new
ienee aroual hi- property, ). ].
'tett. nson d also improving his
-'H o. ifHfI-ift4
The friends Of c. a. Barton viii
oe glad To leara that his condition
5 gradu8l5y Improving IIis bro
her Frank Barton Of Portland, is
a presentvisiting him.
sz.-R VIII nleetai the home Of
Hattie Kuentz3 sunday
lH evening at 700
Hazel Cowan entertained lew
friends at her home Wednesday
yen'ng III honoro Hope Pinkham
ua her.bmther from Seattle.
Hazel JuEeens from Nashon Col
'se yisiiedamoag friends this week,
Iliesla weeks old infaut OF H.
natsu tenants residing on the
lllup place died last "Wednesday :
i'eraooa sympathy goes out te
be Young motbcra Stranger in i
.rpge land, in this hourof.sorrow.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-05
Nobody Fooled.

Governor Wilson is the greatest
fooling anybody, not even himself,
says the Winchester Democratic. He
is succeeding in making himself the
most ridiculous spectacle this State
has ever witnessed. Not day passes
that his literary bureau, at Frankfort,
does not issue a statement that he is
still studying the records in the
Powers and Howard cases. There is
great danger that he will wear these
records out. When he attended the
Conference of Governors at Washing
ton it was annouced that he took tie
records with him and studied them on
the way. Last week when he ran up
to Lexington to deliver an address to
the graduating class of Campbell
Hagerman College, iU was 0uly an
nounced that he read the records while
riding on the interurban car and CON
tinued to study it after ne reached the
opera house. Later in the week ne
made a trip to Indiana to make a
speech at some school mmencement,
and the usual announcement was forth
coming that he had the onnipresent
record with him and lost not d mon
ent's time in studying it. Now, VINO
is he fOoling by all this? TIE ., Opls
of the State know exactly what he is
going to DO, and they know that wien
the Republican members Of the
General Assembly visited him in
body, and urged him to pardon Powers
and Howard, that ne told them he felt
deep sympathy for both prisoners
meaning both ssSassins-and that both
he aud MS wife nad contributed to
their defense funds He may not know
that the people of the State know this,
but they do. and what his final action
will be is already forecaste and dis
counted. and ali this show and pre-
tense of making an impartial study and
| investigation is simply the purest and
plainest sort of buncombe ard is fool
| ing nobody. not even Wilson himself.
He hasn't the moral courage to turn
down the applications for these par
dons, even if ne believed that such
action would add to his political popu-
larity, of which he is in such sad need.
The only course that will gain for him
any respect even from the Republicans,
is for him to grant the pardons, and to
do it on the ground that he was elected
for that purpose, for no citizen of the
State. with even half it, can justify
him if he claims the records warrant
| pardon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-05
Fashions IN Accident.

huge passenger balloon fell Satur-
day near San Francisco, causing seri-
Gus injury to sixteen persons. The
Baldwin airship was wrecked at Ham
m.ndsport. The Knabenshue machine
eollided with a baseball grandstand in
Toledo, injuring its crew of three.
Time was when mans best chance
of getting into the accident column of
a Monday morning, aside from seasonal
risks like yachting and swimming in
summer. skating and bob-sledging in
winter, was to drive fast trotter
down the road and disagree with a
hitching post over the right of way
Ten years ago-how impossible it
seems 1.-The bicycle was the great pre-
moter of the sale of crutches and sur
geon's plaster. So sedate has the
wheel become, so much more lethal is
the ravening automobile, it seems al
most impossible that 'Oid Subscriber"
could so lately have viewed with alarm
the speed madness of the bicy list.
And now is the monster breathing
fire and gasoline, that scorns mere
bruises and kills when it strikes. about
to yield first place in the accident list
to airships, which may not even leave
enough of their victims for decent
burial? Must the pedestrian, trained
to glance both ways quickly when cross
ing street. also keep weather eye
aloft for descending aviators? If every
age has its own new dangers ana most
OF the Ole cnes besides. Mai'hus spoke
too soon. The earth need little fear
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-05
The Tariff Issue.

Outside of the intricacies of the diff
ferent schedules nf the tariff, purpose
ly made obscure and difficult for voters
to understand, the question OF high or
low tariff is the real fact It issue.
That plain issue every body can Compre-
bend. The present tariff was especial
ly designed to protect the trusts and
manufacturers from foreign cCmpetis
ton, and the question of raising
revenue for the government was a
secondary consideration. The Repu IL
can politicians when concocting the
present tariff law to suit the Trusts and
protected monopolists rashly disco rdsd
the presumption that foreign C un-
tries, when they found the schedule S
so prohibitive that they could not
prohtably export their products to is
country, would retaliate by increasing
their rates of duties, SO as to prohibit
the importation of American go, ds.
Foreigners want our wheat and four,
our corn and meat and tobacco and
other products they do not raise them
selves, or do not produce in suffi lent
quantities to supply their consumers,
hut they do not want our manufactur-
ed goods to compete with their own
like products. Sucn countries as Gel
n any, France, Austria, Russia, and
in fact every country, but England, has
raisd higher tariff barrier to prevent
competition from the United STATES.
They declare, if you will not trade
with us, we wilt buy as little as pos
sible of you.
The trusts try TO overcome their
foreign tariff barrier by selling al
much lower prices to the foreigners
than to our own people. The European
and other foreign markets are loaded
down with bargain counter goods from
the United States. while trust prices
mere are still kept at the top notch.
Therefore, the question the voters of
the United States must decide at ths
| coming SlSCllOl5 ID WA4C"hCl SiOJ a. =
satisfied to pay high prices for much
they buy, or by reducing the tariff par
ticipate in the reduced prices that the
foreigners enjoy. That is very simple
prop 0sition to vote upon. Those few
voters who benefit by Trust high
orices, will of course, vote to continue
the Republican party in power. Those
who think the trusts should shift tor
themselves and be subject to competi-
ton that will force them TO sell their
products as cheaply abroad will vote
he Democratic ticket.
4 The Republican National platform
will declare as former ones have, for
"the principle of protection, and al
though there may be promise to re-
wise the tariff, there will be no direct
promise TO revise it lower.
How can the protective principle be
perpetuated without continuing or even
increasing the present rates? Don't
be again fooled by promises unless
specific reductions are Included.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-05
The Badge of Honesty

Is on every wrapper of Doctor Pierce'S
Golden Medical Discovery because full
list of the ingredients composing it is
printed therc in plain English. Forty
years of exper .ence mas proven its superior
worth as blood purifier and invigOrat-
ing tonic for the cure of stomach disorders
and all liver ills. 1t builds up the run
down system as no other tonic can IN
which alcohol is used. The active medic
inal principles of native roots such as
Golden Seal and Queens root, Stone and
Mandrake root, BlOodroOt and Black
Cherrybark are extracted and preserved
by the use of chemically pure, triple
refined glycerine. Send to DR.. T. Y. Pierce
at Buffalo, n. Y, for free booklet which
quotes extracts from well-recognized med
zeal authorities such as Drs. BarthoIow,
King, Scudder, Coe, Ellingwood and
host of otheIs, showing that these roots
can be d0Pcnded upon for their curative
action ID ali weak states of the stomach,
accomplished by indigestion or dyspepsia
as well S mall bilious or liver complaints
and in HTwasting diseases where there
is losS<pYfesh and gradual running down
of tHCStrength and system.
The Golden Medical Discovery makes
\
regulates the Stomach, liver and bowels,
and, through them. The whole system.
Thus all skin affections, blotcheS, pimpIeS
and eruptions as well as scrofulous swell
lingS and old open running sores or ulcers
are cured and healed. In treating old
running sores, or ulcers, it is well to in
sure their healing to apply to them DIR.
Pierce's All-Healing SGlve. If your drug
gist don't happen to have this Salve in
stock, send fifty-four cents in postage
stamps to DR.. r. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute. Buffalo. n. Y, and
a large box of the NAll-Healing Salye
will reach you by return post.
You can't afford to accept a secret nos
trum as substitute for this On-alcoholic,
medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, not
even though the urgent dealer may
thereby make littlN 'ir-rr rrofit.
DR.. Pierce's PieasaA1 Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granuIes, easy to take
as candy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-05
Peculiar Scientific Fact.

The curious fact is noted by Prof.
Lambain of Breslau that careful meas
urements of the intensity of gravita.
tion in different parts of the globe
show this to be greater on islands
than on continents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-05
AGAINST Articipatinq Trouble.

Why DESTROY present happiness by
distant misery which may never
some at all? Every substantial grief
las 20 shadows, and most Of them
shadows Of your own making.-Syd.
uey Smith.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-05
To Clean Bean Pots.

Metal rings are sold to clean bean
pots. A simple method is to fill the
pot with cold water and put in a
tablespoonful of baking soda. Cover
and set on the back of the stove to
simmer for two hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-20

inEs on stone long before Christ
show crude views of Il.
The average comet measures
thousands ~ miles IN diameter az
thn head. and carries with II a sort
Of burning atmosphere of its own.
which prccedss Il for some dis
lance and trails out behind Il fof
hundreds ~ thousands or even sew.
eFal million mllea
The earth came in contact with
the tail ~ a comet on June 30. 1861.
The tail was IFS degrees long
Many people thought u caused the
Civil war The comet appeared
low down toward the horizon IN
the northwest and went over TO
the southwest The whole heavens
aa We ace them are only $50 De.
Erees. so our comet struck across
almost the whole heavens
There are dozens of lost comets
known 20 astronomy. These mon.
STEERS ~ the sky hove into sight, as
t0niehed every body BY their bril-.
liancy. had their orbits calculated.
and then when the astronomers pre-.
dicied they we're going 90 reappcar.
they never returned, and the as
trunomera were covered with con.
fusion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-20
KICKED
INTO THE
OFFICE
BOURKE COCHRAN ON
GOV. HUGHES
ELECTION.
Denounces Mismanage-
ment of Democratic
Campaign.
CBy United Pr..s.)

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-Denouncing
democratic mismanagement OF the
New York campaign. Congressman
w. Bourke Cochran, former orator
of Tammany Han. who IL in Chi.
cago today, summed up the Hitua.
ton by saying:
Gov Hughes was kicked into
office by the democrats. Yes. sir.
the democrats did about all they
could 10 mismanage the campaign
In New York. They showed consid.
cradle genius at II, too.
For instance, the democrats al.
lowed themselves 20 be put in the
position ~ attacking public utility
commissions We're against gov.
ernment by commission, they said
Well, they had mighty short mem.
Dries. Our own platform two years
ago called for public utility com.
missions ] drafted Il myself, and
Gov. Hughes, when no got into Of
flee, made II his own, but failed
lamcntably IN working Il out
Then you take that race track
situation. Why. Chanler had al.
most as much TO do with passing
that race track bin AZ Gov. Hughes.
u was his vote which. after the
bill had failed TO pass IN the first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-20

1856. He was member % con.
Efeae from 1853 20 1896, aud filled
an unonplred term IA the United
states senate from 1895 20 1893
10th In the lower house and In the
senate. Senator Wilson was rec0g
mixed AZ one Of the most forceful
and solid legislators. aud the state
of Washington has never been
more ably represented than during
bis terms, ife was ever on the
alert for his state and his conatitu
cuts, aud Il waa rare. indeed. that
be went after anything that he did
not secure.
Some idea Of Senator wilson's
present standing Ia Washington can
be gained from the fact that when
Pfesidcuteiect Taft paid hla recent
Walt TO Seattle he was the guest
81 Senator Wilson.
"A proprietor OF the postfnteili.
Eeneer. Senator Wilson IL the ex
poneni Of the highest form Of
journalism. A man OF high char
aeter, with n keen and weil.tfalned
mind. Senator Wilson " one Of the
men 81 whom both city and state
may well be pFund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-20
fifteen KILLED IN A.
RAGING PIT OF fire


bin OF S.. 1880. paid by the town
OF Renton 90 the Washington Pipe
a Foundry company, on Williams
advice. IA 1904. and that he failed
TO turn over 60 Rcnton the discount
SO collected IL II stated In the
complaint that the irregularity was
not discovered until May OF this
year
Williams Denies H.
Williams asserts that no such dis.
count was ever made. and exhibits
a receipt covering t2.taa so In Rem.
ton warrants In proof OF bis asset
ton, lie states that Attorney Paul
]. Hauscr. who II at present city
attorney OF Renton, Is seeking re.
nomination tn opposition "a himself
at tonights caucus, and. although
according to the complaint. suit
should have been brought upon dis.
eovery OF his alleged conversion OF
the money last May. the action was
brought yesterday a. part OF DO.
litlcal game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-20
PRICES PAID TO
PRODUCERS

The following parcuass prices vsrs
quoted on Western AZ. this Inorbinst
POuLTr old hens live Ssisht
i2he per pound dressed fte per
pound. spring chicken. I've. ise per
pound drssnsd, tie pei pound. broiiers,
live, ise per pound. dressed. 2eo.
squads. i2-a per DOZEN; ducks spring.
liFe iBc per pound dressed. lie per
pound pigeons. 81 per dozen. turkey.
live z9ai dressed g7e.
BUTTEH-Locsl ranch. Is-zee per
pound
EdOB-LooaI ranch. tB-f7c.
MEATS -- Live weight ~ Cows. tkc.
veal T.ec ~ steers. tAc H. mutton.
ssthers, &c. per pound ewes. ave per
pound. Hogs shc per pound Lamb
~ per ID Bulls and 0Hen. axe per
pound
MEATS - Dressed 49, Veal large. 80
per pound; medium s-ioc per pound.
The following are local quotations
made on Western az this mornings
FRL1T-Applea ftc-fi 90
tomatoes. tgc-7q apples, spc-tls pears.
tomatoes. fbe-7tc
VEgETABLEs-Carr 7sc-ft sachg
green onions, acc dor new potatoes. ZIG.
iis ton, spinach Zoe box. cauiifiowsp,
sec.ii 70 don bsets. 81 sack. celery
t0r-Fkcf squash Sc per pound.
pumpkins &c per pound tufnips. 500
Nach pArHnipa, o. sack dollhouse lett
tucs. 7tc-ti case. cabbage, Like per
pound
Harvard's first commencement
was Oct o. 1912
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-20
TOMORROW IS STAR DAY
AT The CARNIVAL

Il ono big coupon Eooa for admla
sion ~ the main door and 10 other
coupons for the various shows
There viii BE- a chance 10 see the
greatest of All mystery tricks. The
Girl In Red Then there 10 the
EaquimAux village. with Us funny
little people. its reindeer. naiamntc
dogs. furp. ivory ana other cnrlna
-Four pleasing acts all be present.
ed At the free vaudeville show
HARRY Virgins. the salt water can.
dy man. viii give away thousands
Of samples. and there will BE- good
things t0 eat served a. many % ths
other cxhihlt booths. 40 that tho ne
lie folks. and the big ones a. sell.
are sure 20 enjoy a fine afternoon
The show continues until Sorrm
Der 30 Next week the biz BABY
show - 20 be held Watch Tor q.
as there will b. many nice prizes
which the pretty bables-and the
other habiea-wiIi have an oppor.
tunity % competing foF.