davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
Assault TED A PRIEST.
Had Refused AssaiIants Daughter
First Communion

Plainville. Kan. May 24.-John
Fischer, well known farmer in
Twin Mound township, has been
placed under bond in the sum of
$500 to appear before the district
court on a charge of committing an
assault upon the Rev. Father Henry
of this parish. Father Henry had
refused to receive one of Fischer's
daughters at first communion be-
cause her father was not identified
with the church. This incensed
Fischer and he went to the home of
the priest and threatened to kill
him, and struck at him viciously
with an open knife. During quar-
rel at the priests home. Fischer
showed his check book which
showed healthy balance, and said
he owned three quarter sections of
good land: that he did not fear nor
believe in God or the devil and if he
could kill Catholic priest he would
be willing to spend the rest of his
days in the penitentiary. The priest
quieted Fischer after two hours con-
versation and it was while on the
way to the walk in front of the
priests home that the assault was
made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
LET OUT OF PRISON.
Mexican Supreme Court Releases Two
Convicted Americans.

Chihuahua, Mexico, May 24.-The
supreme court today ordered the re-
lease of Ole E. Finstand and Shorty
Coughener, two Americans convicted
of the murder of Charles McMurray
and Robert Rutherford, the latter a
wealthy Philadelphia.
McMurray was the brother-in-1aw of
Finstand.
McMurray and, Rutherford were kill
ed at the ranch of F'instand in Chihua-
hua. Coughener was badly wounded
at the same time. F'instand and
Coughener claimed that the crimes
were committed by Mexica bandits,
but the Mexican courts convicted the
tvs Americans and sentenced them to
imprisonment in the penitentiary at
Chihuahua for twelve and half years.
The supreme court today reversed the
case and dismissed the charges.
Finstand is a wealthy citizen of Los
Angeles and made fortune in the
Klondike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
At tho Grand.

1.-THE first night cat that watched
the blue Mouse at the Lyric theater,
wore a grin that stretched from or
chestra to gallery" is the way Chas.
Darnton in the New York Evening
World, wrote of Clyde Fitch's latest
farce, which, under the management
of the Shuberts, comes to the Grand
next Thursday and Friday. The
farce came into popular favor over
night in New York, and that city, as
Germany and France are still doing,
is laughing yet.
A Salome dancer with .'tempera-
ment," whose sobriquet is 1.-THE Blue
Mouse is engaged by Rol1ett, secre-
tary to the president Of the Inter-
State railroad, to impersonate his
real wife and f1irt with the president
with the hopes of getting from him
promotion. Her same ''tempera-
ment' of course gets her into all
kinds of scrapes, and before the first
act is well begun the real Mrs. Roll
lett, her father from Cohoes, the real
wife of the president and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
STATE TEACHERS CERTIFICATES
Mrs. G. G. Burton's Application Il
Acted Upon Favorably.

The state board of education met
in adjourned session at the office of
State Superintendent Fairchild Sat
urday and granted life certificates to
teachers. The board also considered
some sixty applications of county
high schools that desire to take adj
vantage of the law providing for
state aid in the introduction of the
normal course as part of the high
school course of study The follow
ing, certificates were granted:
LIE cesrtlfica tesW7zGeo rgia - Baird,
Highland, Kan; o.. B. Baldwin,
Rouse Colo; Mary Bell. Ashland,
Kan; John F Bender. Arkansas
burg, Kan; Mrs. ]. V. CoIville,
Wichita, Kan; Ewing Nathan Col,
iette, Bacone. Okla: Halle Free
land, Baldwin, Kan: Sarah winona
Freark' Clay Center, Kan; Charlaine
F'urley, Manhattan, Kan; Bessie N.
Forbes. Topeka, Kan; Mary S. Cav
Iord, topeka, Kan; Margaret E.
Johnston, Delphos. Kan; Helm Kim
ger, Burton. Kan. Charles A. Kalb,
Baldwin, kan; w. H. Livers, To-
Peka. Kan; A. J. Lovett, Blackwell,
Junction City. Kan; Cora Belle Nc,
Lidntock, Atchison. Kan; Mary Mil
I1gan, Holton. Kan; Ella U. Nash.
lyons Kan; VIVA Payne, Leon,
Kan; Clarence Pearson, Belle PLANE.
Kan; Georgia E. Pitcher, Arkansas
CITY CITY. Kan; Grace g. Redheld. Fort
Scott, Kan; Trilla Reed, lola, Kan. /;
Mildred I. Reece. Holton. kan:
Elma Soderstrom. Hoisington, Kan;
anna E. Sebring, Roper. Kan; May
Skidmore, Wichita. kan; LuGrace
Whitmer, Topeka, Kan.
Renewal of lapsed life certificate
MRS. Ella S. Burton. Topeka. KAN:
Mrs. M. A. Mcfarland, Fern Hill,
Wash
State ertif1cate-Adelaide M. Jen-
n1ngs, Mcpherson. Kan.
Institute Certificates.
Conductor, one year-William j.
Logan. Kansas City, Kan; c. B. Tay-
Tor. Fairview. Okla.
Instructor. one Year,. J. Bar
nett, Manhattan. Kan; Clarence A.
Nash, Lawrence. Kan; A. H Speer,
Atehison, Kan: w. P Trueblood,
Wichita, Kan: John ]. Wheeler,
Wichita, Kan.
Instructor, special music-Glen-
wood E. Jones. Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
CUT OFF The LIGHT.
Parachute Becomes Entanglcd in
Edison Company's Wires.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 24.-More
than 5000 Los Angeles homes were
left in darkness because Charles
Colby, an aeronaut. who made an
ascension from Chute's park. in de-
scen,7ing from the sky dangling from
a parachute, became entangled with
the $1,000 volt wires of the Edison
Electric company at Sixteenth and
Maple streets.
Colby luckily escaped from his dan
gerous position without injury. The
parachute was left upon the wires,
as no one was disposed to run the
risk of removing 1t. It caught fire
two hours later. causing the wires to
become short circuited and burn out
and one-third of the city was de-
prived of electric light because of the
ueculiar accident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
WAS ONLY POISON IVY.
Uxorcide Thought 1t Brand of Cain
and Confessed.

New York, May 24-"Officer. 1 have
murdered my wife. Here is the re-
volVer l did it with, and here upon my
torehead is the curse mark that would
tel the world my crime if I tried to
nide 1t. The Bible story of the brand
ing of Cain is true
Ihus ran the simple confession of lis
CRIME that George Yes. 80 years old.
made to Sergeant Mulligan at Perth
Amboy police headquarters. AS he told
ms story he placed on the desk re-
Vo!Ver with two shells empty, and
pointed to an angry red streak run
ming across his forehead.
Iqe mark was of poison ivy, but Yes
aid not know that. He did not know
ne had been in tangle of the plant
on the wooded. brush-grown hill back
of the town where he had shot his
wife the evening before.
AFTER kllline the woman he had wan
dered among the bushes on that hill
side all night; and never was there a
place more fitted to torture and tor
ment the guilty. At the top of the hill
were the cleaning white grave stones
IN st. Mary's cemetery. Slxirting the
loot was long row of black, circular
k1lns of the terra-cotta works, belching
ire and smoke into the night, as grue-
some as the chaldrons of the witches
in Macbeth. q
Somewhere, midway down the slope,
lay the dead body of the woman in the
thicket. Only the murderer knew it
was there, and he could not find it
again as he searched up and down in
the darkness. For after the first short
flight down the hill the fascination of
his crime. overcame his fear, and he
spent the rest of the night walking
in circles in the wood as he tried to
retrace his steps to where he had fired
the two shots.
With the coming of daylight he fled
from the hill into the town.
The sergeant called Patro1men Quin-
Ian and Harding and they went with
Yes to find the body of his wife.
He. told them he killed the woman
because she had been faithless. They
were married last July, he said. She
ran away from home several times, the
last time in April. He traced her to
Perth Amboy. There was a quarrel;
then the shooting followed.
When the party reached the hill
they found a crowd standing about
the body. 1t had been found by lit
tie goose girl, who had been drawn
to the thicket by the excited cackling
of her geese.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
MAYOR CARMODY SHOT.
While Engaged in a Struggle With a
Burglar.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, May pa series
of sensational burglaries came to a
climax early today when an unknown
thief shot and dangerously wounded
Mayor John L. Carmody. Previous to
entering Carmody's house the burglar
robbed Father J. j. Toomey's home
covering the priest with his revolver.
While the police were investigating
the Toomey affair, the bandit entered
the Carmody home, two blocks distant
The mayor was aroused, grappled with
the intruder and was shot in the abdo-
men. Carmody continued to fight, but
finally fell exhausted at the bottom of
the stairs, while his assailant escaped.
1t developed today that Mayor
Carmody's injury was not serious,
the bullets having lodged in a f1eshy
part of the abdomen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
CHASED HIM ALL NIGHT.
When Officers Overlook Lawyer
Beam He Shot Himself.

Lima, O.. May 24.-John w.
Beam, a lawyer and real estate
dealer who was sought by the police
on the charge Of numbering Mrs.
Esuella NJ. Diltz q young widow. who
was shot and killed in her door way
last night, attempted to end his own
life today. Beam is in, a serious con-
dition. Officers chased Beam all
night. The man was found in the
barn and upon being asked to sur
render, fired at the officers. The
shot went wild and Beam turned the
revolver upon himself.
The shooting of Mrs. Diltz is said
to have been the result of litigation
started by the widow to recover GER
tain property from Beam.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
TO ACCEPT CARNEGIE PENSION.
Former Lawrence Pastor VIII Retire
This Year.

Lawrence. Kan, May 24.-The Rev,
Leverett W. Spring, former pastor of
the Plymouth Congregational church
OF this city, then professor of Eng
lish literature at the Kansas uniyer-
sity, which post he resigned to become
member of the faculty at Williams
college, has announced that he will
retire at the end of the college year
under pension from Andrew Car
negie.
Professor Spring is the first Will
liams college man to benefit by a
Carnegie pension. He will live at Will
Jamestown, Mass, where he now re-
sides and devote his time to literary
work. He is the author of the His
tory of Kansas" and Mark Hopkins,
Teacher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
At the Air Dome.

The Air Dome opened Saturday
night, with the Horne players, play
ing to a capacity house despite the
had weather Miss Estelle Horne, the
leading lady is a clever actress and
makes quite a hit with the patrons of
the theater. Another of the hits of
the performance is made by Miss
Tobie Stark, who is a clever dancer
and puts on some real vaudeville
stunts. The Horne company will be
followed by the Harvey Stock COM
pany. The Horne company Is a cap
able one and produces some of the
best plays ever seen at the Air Dome.
Exit Carson" a western play is the
first production of the company.
This play is full of action and good
clean comedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24

"Mouse's'' sweetheart from Frisco
turn up. There are three acts to the
overwhelmingly funny farce and the
cast, one of the largest ever required
to present such a comedy, includes
Elsa Ryan, Godfrey C. Stein Wilton
Taylor, linda Palmer, M. Caroline
Pearse, G. d. MacIntyre, Harry E.
Millarde, w. G. Reynier, John Leigh
ton, Richard Lee, Mary McGregor,
Mabel Trunnelle, John Dunno, James
Con1ey, Eugene Savoyard, Edward F.
Mcclellan, Louise Hall and others.
The piece was staged and produced
by the author. The seat sale opens
tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
new STORE BUILDING.
c. o. Knowles Is Erecting One Be-
tween First and Second.

C. o. Knowles has let the contracts for
a new building on Kansas avenue be-
tween First and Second streets. The build
ing will be a one story brick and stone
structure with front of twenty-five
feet and will extend towards the alley a
distance of 1875 feet The front will be of
pressed brick. When completed the build
ing will be used as produce warehouse.
Lundgren & Carlson are the contractors
and Tulien brothers have the brick con-
Struction work.
M. Council, general contractor, has be
gun the wrecking of the interior of the
Central hotel building and will rebuild
and remodel the entire structure. The
lower floor will bes built for cafe and
the upper part viii be made into offices
and roems.u4te aYs3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
RESTS 40 HOURS.
Pedestrian Weston Makes a Long Stop
at Hugo, Colo.

Limon, Colo, May 24.-After a stop of
nearly 40 hours at Hugo, Colo, Edward
Payson Weston, the pedestrian, left
here at o'clock this morning on his
walk to the Pacific coast. Weston said
he had been much refreshed by his
over Sunday rest. and expected to
walk at least SO miles today He reach
ed Limon. Is miles west of Hugo. at
$50 a. m. and after a brief stop for
breakfast, resumed his westward jour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
FINEST in The WORLD.
Masons Dedicate $75O,O0O Temple at
Indianapolis

Indianapolis, May 24.-Masons of
Indiana today dedicated the new $780,
600 Masonic temple in this city, which
they declare is the finest building de-
voted to Masonry in the world.
The temple is built of steel and
stone. four stories high The interior
fixtures are of beaten brass and bronze
and the furniture, carpets and tapestry
were especially made for the purpose.
The temple contains two restaurants
and many private dining rooms and is
topped by a roof garden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
High water in Oklahoma.

vinita, Okla, May 24.-One of the
heaviest rainfalls in northeastern Okla
homa in recent years has swollen
Grand river and other streams to the
food stage, causing much damage to
railroad property and farms and par
TALLY submerging the town of Alton,
~ miles east OF vInita At Catale, Is
miles west of here. a portion of the
trestle work of the st. Louis & San
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
GALENA Is SAID TO BE DRY.
Town Has Been Wide Open for Past
Thirty Years.

GaIena, Kan, May 24.-That prohi-
bition under the new law really pro-
hibits in Kansas counties bordering on
Missouri is shown by the fact that Ga
lena is now completely dry for the first
time since the discovery of lead and
zinc ores, more than thirty years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
Taft WIN Go to Plttsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 24.-President
Taft who will attend the fifth annual
convention of the Associated Yacht
clubs next Saturday has also accepted
a congregational invitation to attend
services next Sunday at the First Uni
tartan church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
Steamer Sinks = Tug

Buffalo, n. Y, May 24.-The Detroit
passenger steamer Western States,
while entering the harbor this morn
ing, sank the tug Princeton, drowning
three men, an engineer, fireman and a
man who was visiting one of the fire.
men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
TO SETTLE A.sTRlKE.
Commissioner of Labor Nein VIII
Go to Atlanta. Ga.

Washington, May PAS the re-
suit of appeals to the federal board
of mediation to use its efforts to
settle the strike of firemen on the
Georgia railroad. Commissioner of
Labor Neil1 of the board. will leave
for Atlanta tonight This decision
followed a conference here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
Court stood Two to Two.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 24.-Disagree-
ing two against two, on the govern
ment suit, to dissolve the Terminal
railroad association of st. Louis,
the judges of the United States cir
cult court, have certified the case di-
rect to the United States supreme
court. Judges Sanborn, vandevan-
ter, Hook and Adams sat on the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
E.B. GUILD MUSICCO.
722 KANSAS AVENUE

Francisco railway bridge has been car
r1ed away Other bridges are in dan
ger and train service is demoralized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
Baseball Phone.

The State Journal has a special
baseball telephone. For all baseball
information. scores. etc. call In
dependent phone No. 51S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
Prof. Carruth Heard at Boston.

Boston, May 24.-At the annual
today of ministerial union of
the American Unitarian association,
Prof. William H. Carruth of Lawrence,
Kan, spoke on 1.-THE Religion of Now"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
Edwards County Gets a Good soak

Kinsley, Kan. May 24.-very heavy
rains fell over Edwards county and
western Kansas generally and will be
Of great value to crops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24

See 7. THOMAS LUMBER co. for
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND CE-
MENT Warranted none better.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-30
I T / / ! Writers.

& Sir Arthur Conan Doy les who recent
" reached his half century mark prsle.-
.ticed medicine eight years and has
Sroamed extensively Ia arctic aters,,
John Macy: author Of the life Of
Edgar Allan Zoe / Il the Beacon Riog-
3raphies as now living lat Brunswick.
Me-, having retired from his work as
associate editor of the Youths Com
panien
Joaquin Miller - planning 70 estab-
lish q colony of poets and 70 conduct
school of poetry near Ills home at
FruitYale. in Call torn Ia. ne has CIV
$en an acre ofB land to Henry Meade
Bland and another IL Herbert Bash
ford They expect 10 build cottages
there and help found this colony. &
Arthur 8Rinero. the playwrigh who
quit counting bis stage pieces after
the thirheth was born inJ London fifty
four years ago. He was an actor
seven years. hut shif fled around onathe
other side 81 THE footlig 81 hts when be
was twenty.six ne elongs to the
fBEeefsteads club az /. n ,.a!o B III
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-30
slREs AN D SONS.

Sa Lieutenant shackleton, the English
antarctic explofer, was at one time a
sub itor.
President Jacob Could schurman Of
Cornell university has lust completed
his ffty- fifth year.
Joel Howard of Pressure. Isle, Ne, at
the age OF eighty six has started to
walk to- Cali ornias ~ revisit the scenes
be knew as as forty miner. s=s=
Presto lent Ia u portrait ~ sorolla,
the noted Spanish painter, has been In
stalled ii the famous private art gal
slery OF the preside nt's brother Charles
Iaft. at Cincinnati &
"a ndreas DIPPED, the tenor, was born
sin Cassei ii 1865 He was originally
connected with q banking Arm Ii Gas.
53sel. but studied music Ia Berlin. Milan
and Vienna and mad his first appear.
aimee In 1887 ii Bremen as the pilot
IN The Flying Dutch man. I, :.555
Lord Lister OF England 5 the famous
surgeon: who fort years ago first an
Snounced to the world his marvellous
antisepti treatment. which has saved
the lives OF hosts Of patients, lately Gel
ebrated the eigh ty-secondS anniversary
OF his birthda IL and received congratu
lations from all parts of the world.
Sir Robert Hart So the grand old man
|$of China has agreed to return tc
China to- the: work Of. Tie ]: imperia
maritime Il customs service which ID,
found ed !: he thought he had retired
but the Chinese auth oriti les felt his loss
so great that they besoug HIT him to re
turn and he Hiking 3noth hing adj much a.
swork. Is 10 comp
s8 Henry M Teller. the veteran states
man. who received his first public Office
when he, was elected b United States
lRsenators from olor;lde on the admits
sion of TINT state to the Onion IN 1916
Is seventy nine years a Id He Was<set.
lsretary Of the Interior under Presidenl
Arthur. eller was retired fron
public life last MAJ
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-30
A r GO.

Curt Lord has gone to st. Paul 70,

Curt Lord has gone to 81. Paul for
5a weeks vacation. I:
8 "A 2. len, an archietect from
Mime polls, has been chosen by the
board or county commis sioners to fur.
snish plans and specih ions for the
new court house .s.$f4 9ss3%
The Churchs Ferry correspo dent
says that both banks in that place will
erect comod iouss structure s next spring
Eand build them Of brick. Il
3. About one foot Of rain has fallens.in
this region since June ! 9th The
ground is well soaked and the pros.
poets for next year are already bright.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-30
q 6. !! a 7.
How'll Hanpeifed.

"a brave and gallant poet, !. said the
Nhabitual joker. He saved eighteen
lives.
gu don't mean il :. gasped the as
tonished onlo oker.
1t is8 a fact He dashed Into Ia barn.
j and saved the lives Of two kittens that
were about toE be dashed through al
wheat maeh line As d leafs have niue
lives apiece. thar made eighteens lives
me saved.
Smart, et 4 What sin the world would
I attfactia poet tto save the lives of two
Kittens
oh. Isguess he was "A tracted by the
news. 81. louis Post Dispa 10
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-30
The Cows at Gettysburg.

5Sssi We had an old COW that had been In
the family for years. and the morning
of he frst day or che fight we had put
her In pasture. as usual This pasture
was nea rst he edge Of town. Of course,
I'VE saw nothing OF 4 her during the,
three days Or fighting. % ften one or
sussswoulds nay. wonder what has be-;
come OF the Old cow The general
opinion was that we had seen the last
kof her. On the morning Of the fourth
day father. my brother and u took a
/ walk over the field to see Il we could:
/ find any trace of her. We saw many
terrible sights. Dead soldiers were:
lying around thick. dead horses and
many COW skins and heads From this
last we soon me to e hesconciusio
That our.c had been: killed for food,
like the rest. so we gave her up AS
we were eating supper one evening a.
week or more after the battle we
heard Il a familiar Il GLOWING lnSt the
street. Everybody sprang from the
table and rushed ont. Ii There stood our
dear old cow looking as happy as III
IS possible for ID COW 10 look at being
home again. We petted and Rugged
her II: our pleasure lat finding her alive
and soon had her b the stable n her!
Own familiar stall Then 1--WE discov-
Esered that she had bullet hole in her
meek and one In her side. ta She was
not severely hurt however. and both,
bullets came out eventually. We found
out later that all the cows In that par?
Sttcular field had got out inSsome way
the first day Of the fight, and had wan,
dered of about ten miles from town.
beyond the firing line. 54S After theSba
Itle they all found !. heir way back to
town. McC lure's ~ agazine
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-30
!. 3 ~ "a =. ( u e q
All inaic

our tickets were comp limentary.5
were the not ss.s
the,5 llaal who had
seen pain fpll ma teur entert iIll-
ssnaent 81 though hey were until II
saw the show y
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-30
b RRE HEAPS

may have d most nigh sounding title
h painted on them But you dom eat
the heads. That you want is y1Sf$E
THE FLO IJR
II the -four comes rom lls there Will.
\ ~ 40 q tsan intmsn about 4.
you don care Tor the design "a the
barrel head. On the contrary you'll.
declare Il the finest -four YOU ever
used ana the most economic Hare
syourS grocer send you a sack of pa:
lsota-. ..8 ;ss
fas all Home sIs
farmers lllll Ri Elesa tor ISL