davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-02

long and snakeliSe. and the walk of
the moment, they say, a species of un-
dulating wiggle.
OF a certainty, great amount OF
embroidery viii be the rule. exquisite
robe patterns appearing on the lin
gerie gowns.
With the one-piece gowns there will
be worn fascinating little jackets made
Of heavy passamenterie.
Pleated skirts are to be used freely
for bordered goods. although the pleats
are not as deep as formerly.
silk serge is an old fabric that has
been revived for spring suitings. Il
is a reincarnation Of the old-time di-
agonal twilled silk.
Linen. particularly colored linen, bids
fair to be the summer fabric par ex-
cellence.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02

Protone induces nutrition. increases
ccll-growth. makes perfect the assimi-
lation Of food, strengthens nerves, in
creases blood corpuscles, builds up,
safely and quickly. muscles and solid,
healthy flesh and rounds out the figure,
For women who never appear stylish
ir anything because of thiness Protone
may prove revelation.
1t costs you nothing TO prove the re-
markable effects of Protone. 1t is non
Injurious 10 the most delic~+a system.
The Protone Company. 1040 Protone
Bldg, Detroit. Mich, viii send you on
receipt of VOW name and ~1dress, a
free SOC package of Protone. with full
instructions. to prove that it does the
work; also their book on why
You Are Thin" free Of charge. giving
facts which will probably astonish you.
Send coupon below today with your
name and address.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
Newest Creations.

Flowers give us the spring feeling
that we are wishing for.
But. ribbon. at this windy and un-
certain time OF year is the more prac-
tical choice for trimming hats.
This year the delicate faille ribbons
seem to be routing the soft satins and
crisp elaces from the field.
They decorate the new straws with
capital effect.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02

the East Alton, H. jail and locked him
up. When he thought there had been suf-
fcient time for his sweetheart's brother to
escape he told them who he was and
proved his Identity. The officers trudged
back to tho Easley home and found that
Frank had fed.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
NEW SYSTEM FOR
DISPATCHING TRAINS

The Pennsylvania Railroad is con-
sidering the advisability of adopting
the A. b. c system OF dispatching
trains. In this system each operator
Is in charge of a block and acts as
dispatcher on the same. eliminating
regular dispatchers. A train governor
decides the right of way for the va
rious trains The system is used by
various Western roads and Is reported
as being very satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
FashIon Fancies.

Advanced models from Paris show
simple trimmings in Dolly Warden and
shephcrdess styles.
Nevertheless. the figure of the mo-
ment, in this and changeable Paris. is
Evening journal., 1909-04-02

The soil and climate OF Southern Man
churia, especially throughout the fertile
Lao Valley. is naturally adapted to the
abundant production OF Indian corn. The
rich anuvial soil. together with the long.
hot summer days and warm nights. COM
bined with copious showers. constitute
ideal conditions for the successful produc-
tion of corn.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02

Building blocks OF glass are in common
use ia Siiesia.
PIGMENTS Of more than 400 different coll
ors are secured from coal
The population Of Russia Is Increasing
at the rate Of 100000 a year.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02

Effort 10 regulate the height of electric
'sky signs Of New York has failed.
Cinchona planters are in a bad way in
Java. Bark has fallen heavily IN value.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
FREE PRoToNE COUPON.

This coupon is good for a free SOC
package, (an charges prepaid,) of
Pfotone. the remarkable scientific
discovery for building up thin peo-
pie. together with our free book
telling why you are thin, If sent
with ten cents in silver or stamps to
help cover postage and packing,
and as evidence. Of good faith. TO
The Protone Co. 1040 Protone Bldg.
Detroit, Mich.
name .s.....-.......s.. ..s.........
street Observation-Disclosures.
City ........S State ...........
Evening journal., 1909-04-02

Grocery bills have a way Of growing
by leaps and bounds that the condition
Of the pantry doesn't seem to justify.
The only way that you can tell It is
by the calendar Everybody seems to
go on in the same old way despite the
tradition Of good resolves.
II you are determined to take some
body else's place. It would be safer to
remove 1t from his territory hrst-
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
Put on Flesh
a Pound a Day
Remarkable Builder Of Flesh, Protone,
Produces Astonishing Results On
Thin Men and Women.
Prove Il BY Sending Coupon Below
Today For SOC Paokaae. Free.

We want every man and woman who
is run down. or who wants to put on
more flesh, no matter how much or how
little. to prove the remarkable effects
OF the new flesh builder anS nerve
strengthener, Protone. Nothing like il
has ever been produced before. 1t will
co You nothing to try it and prove
its remarkable effects on yourself.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-25

A very distressing accident occur
red to Mrs. John Williamson at their
home near Fair Haven Tuesday after
noon, which will probably cost her
life. She was alone about the house,
while Mr.. Williamson was gathering
corn on the farm. When he came in
about s o'clock, he found her lying at
the barn door with her skull crushed
in from the roots Of her hair to near
the crown Of her head, which was
evidently caused by the kick Of a
horse. The indications are that she
was STOPPING to pick up cobs and the
hoof struck her fairly in the top Of
the head.
Drs. Roysten and Walker, Of Har-
wood, were called, and together with
q surgeon from Clinton dressed the
wound and removed about eight
pieces Of the skull bone. She has
not rallied It this writing, and there
is bat little hope Of her recovery. -
Nevada Nail
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-25

Good Painters use Mound City
Co.'S "Horse Shoe" Brand House
Paint exclusively. W. H. Hupp &
Son. 51-5N.
T. D. Embree returned the last Of
the week from Douglass, Okla,
where he had been visiting his father
and brother. Dan said the open sea-
son for quail shooting came in while
he was there, Nov. 18th, and the
sound of the gun could he heard in
every direction. The quail are very
plentiful in that state. Mrs. Embree
and the baby remained over to visit
relatives.
"Sleeth" the Insurance Man. 46tf
Deputy Game Warden Harper, Of
Butler, was in town again, and while
here "nabbed" another Kansas City
man for hunting without license, or
rather for attempting to hunt on a
state license issued to another party.
1t seems that some of these city
sports" are just little short, and
are trying numerous schemes to beat
the law, but Mr.. Harper seems equal
to the occasional least he is catch.
ing some of EN- Saturdays R. H.
Review.
"Washclean" was awarded "Gold
Medal" at the Seattle Expositioe, the
only washing preparation ever re
ceiying this honor. If you have the
least doubt about his Task the editor
Of this paper.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-25
APPLYING SUMMER MULCH
Ground Should Be Worked Over Flint
and Deep and Left Free from
All Weeds.

Before applying the mulch the
ground should be worked over fine
and deep and left free from all weeds;
the clippings should then be spread
evenly over the surface, working IT
under the leaves of low growing
plants and we'll up around the stems
of tall ones, as lilies.
Once placed the mulch should not
be disturbed, as it's object is to ex'
ciataie Hight and hot air and retain
moisture. Left undisturbed under the
influence of rain and dew 1t settles
into feltlike mat that effectually dis
eourages the growth Of weeds, while
retaining the moisture, GOODNESS and
friableness of the soil so essential to
the welfare Of the plant.
The mulch must be added to from
time to time, as the drying out Of the
grass renders It much thinner than
when applied and beds much exposed
will require much heavier mulchinl
than those in partial or complete
shade. So, too. beds Of nne. low
growing plants will require much less
mulehing than tall, robust plants. q
the cosmos, cleome. dahlia, or per
ennial phlox. which may be kept
mulched to 4 depth Of eight or ter
inches to advantages. and In q season
of normal rainfall will require little
II any, watering.
Where . part Of . bed has beer
mulched and the remaining part left
uncovered and watsred It has beer
discovered that the weeds grew ram
PANTY, needing constant attention
and that no amount Of water seemi
to assuage the thirst Of the soil undel
q brilliant sun, while the soil Of thu
protected portion Of the bed would
on turning back the mulch. be fount
cool. me, ut and free ftom. weeds.
II ID well, In the interest Of come
| liness, to add fresh grass - often a
twice q week on those beds most Il
evidence. Where white clover formi
part Of the covering Of the lawn tn,
effect oe the beds covered with tn
green grass and dainty blossoms ana
crowned with bright flowers II charm
ing. Such mulch. II left on IL
ground during winter. VIII protect u
sou and prevent IL lsaching. an4 4
IL speine WA have dscayed - "A
- worked into tAs ground. adding
| valuable elSmsnt-Aumus-to IL col
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-25
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.

F. M. Woods, Of Adrian, candidate
for recorder, called Sturday, while ir
Butler.
j. M. Gragg, of Mound township
candidate for Recorder was pleas
ant caller Monday evening.
County Clerk Weeks and wife
went over to Foster Saturday to en-
Joy the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
H. Bodkin.
C. C. Ellington, of Buffalo, Ills,
who had been visiting his brothers,
Isaac F. and Joseph Ellington, o.
Pleasant Gap, returned home Friday
Mrs. Ray Heinlein and son, Edward,
who had been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stewart, south o.
Butler, returned home to Kansas City
the last of the week.
.Jno. w. Norfleet, Of Stotesbury
Mo-, after visiting several days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Nor
fleet, left Monday for Fall City, Ore
gon, to make his home.
Rev. A. S. Gwinn will preach
Thanksgiving sermon at the Ohit
STREET M. E. church to-day at II
O'Clock. A collection will be taker
up for local charity. Everybody in
vited to attend this service,
Another old border settler ant
soldier of two wars, says the HUME
Telephone, answers to the last rol
call. Joseph Henry Cox departed
this life at the home Of his son, Prof
B. F. Cox, on East Hume street, thi'
city, Nov. Is, 1909, after an illness o
many months, at the age of almost 8.
wears.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-25
Row Over Church Property.

A church row Of considerable pro-
portions is on at Spruce. growing out
of the recent decision by the Supreme
Court in the Presbyterian organiza-
tons property rights.
The church building at Spruce was
built and owned by the Cumberland
Presbyterian denomination. At the
time of the union OF the two branches
of the church, this property passed
into the hands of the united congre-
cation under the name of Presby-
terians. Recently a demand was
made on the church directors in the
name of the C. P, church for the
property. This was denied them and
a writ was secured from justice Of
the peace of the township and force
able possession was taken of the
church building.
The church officials maintain that
in view Of the fact that a complete
and harmonious union was made be-
tween the members of the two con-
gregations, and that no effort has
been made to keep the C. P. congre-
cation together, that the decision of
the supreme court does not hold in
this case. The merits of the case will
have to be settled in the courts, but
il is very unfortunate that such con-
troversy should have arisen especial
ly in view Of harmony existing in the
united congregation and the good be-
ing accomplished under the preach.
ing of Rev. j. N. Nichols.
1T will be interesting to know just
how printers will be able to carry Out
the state law which now provides for
the rotation" of names of candi'
dates, instead of having them appear
in alphabetical order under the name
of the office. Thus, if there are four
candidates for Governor or any other
office, each of the four names is to be
printed first on one-fourth of the bal
lots, giving none the preference. AS
there will be two, three or four candi
dates for some offices, il will be 8
mechanical impossibility for this pro
vision of the election law to be carried
out. A few practical printers in the
legislature would have obviated this
fool law. Lamar Leader.
Country printers need not worry
their brains over this particular sec
ton of the complex primary law, az
that trouble falls to the city printers
where it is operative.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-25
Emery Cox, of Williamstown, Kan
sas, sends remittance for renewal.

Emery Cox, OF Williamstown, Kan
sas, sends remittance for renewal.
To know the merits of washclean is
to use it constantly.
JIM. Green, of'Shawnee dropped
in to swap the compliments 'o-the-
day and boost his dates ahead.
To fail to try washclean, you have
failed to try the best on earth.
Born, on Thursday, Nov, 18th, to
the wife of Sam Barr, a son. Mother
and child are doing well, so is Sam.
You have been looking for Wash
clean for years. Give it a fair trial.
Theodore Floyd called, boosted his
dates ahead another year and had his
paper changed from route No. 6 to Z.
Weare after your fallsuit and over
coat.-Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
M. R. Lyle, a pioneer settler and
substantial farmer of Lone Oak favor
ed us with pleasant call and renew
al.
Absolutely no rubbing, if you fol-
low directions when using Wash
clean.
Jas. M. Chambers, candidate for
Recorder from Elkhart township, ia.
vored US pleasantly while in Butler
Saturday.
"Washclean" is the best and only
success of its kind on the market
Try it.
j. H. Rogers one of Homer town
ships pioneer citizens and an old line
Democrat, was a pleasant caller and
favored us with renewal.
We show big line of mems ant
boys suits and shoes. Black & Arm
cid Clothing Co
C. D. Jones dropped in Monday
morning and favored us with renew
al. He is running a medicine wager
out of Butler, and says he is enjoying
a good business.
Washclean is no longer an expert
ment. It does all that is claimed fol
it.
Henry Crawford, a substantial
Cooper county citizen, was in Butte
last week looking after his Bate
county interests and favored US will
ID pleasant call and renewal. Mr.
Crawford was administrator and prin
cipal heir Of the Greenhalge estate.
/ Washclean is woman's best frient
on work day, and should be appre
ciatsd BY her.
Mrs. ]. A. Padley, Of Seattle
Wash, formerly Of Summit town
ship was visiting old friends in Bate
county last WEEK. She was called !
Iowa on account Of the serious Hines
4 Of her isther and said she could no
resist the temptation 10 run down ;
Butler for few days.
Can you afford to wear your clothe
out. and yourself too, for Sc on al
ordinary vashinaf
Elder Lewis Wx dropped in to se
q while n 6Wn tie hs q the weeh
He rscently returned irom I TIP !
| TsxlS AZ ths bsnellt II hls health
|lbuf ~ ccazidsfabH discourage
||ovor Is rosullG r. thlnts Of fsn|
|Ihe lSfnrm u ~ acres III nez
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-25

The individual members of the
johnson county court will have to dig
down in their pockets for the cost in
the local option suit, when the law
was knocked out in that county. The
Kansas City Court of Appeals has is
sued cost bills against the individual
judges.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-25
Marriage Licenses.

A Farm For Sale.
| 1-2 mile east of Hume, Mo. Address,
Mrs. M. M. Olive, Estancia, New
Mex. AT
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-25

F. M. Woods, of Adrian, candidate
for recorder, called Sturday, while in
Butler.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-02
THE CRISIS SAFELY PASSED

France is to be congratulated on
its narrow escape from revolution
and bloodshed. The strike Of its
government postal and telegraph
employees was most serious mat
ter, and it shows that governments
are no more exempt than private
firme from labor troubles. TO he
sure strikes are less frequent in gov
eminent established, but when they
do occur they are likely to be more
formidable because CT the greatness
of the interests affected.
The recent strike in Paris and
other large centers mnst have caused
immense losses to business, for the
non-delivery Of millions OF letters
and hundreds of thousands OF tele-
grams paralized communications
between one point and another.
The government seems to have
shown a wise and firm moderation
and it, hands were assuredly
strengthened by the vote Of conf
dence given it by Parliament.
That the government has safely
passed thru so great a crisis is evil
dence of the growing stability of the
French people. The Republic has
now lasted for 80 years, a much
longer period than any previous
government in a hundred years.
The we'll nigh Kaleidoscope frequen-
cy with which revolutions and
changes of government used to take
place before the Inauguration OF the
president made France somewhat Of
laughing stock. Happily for that
nation and for the world those ex
periences ore ended.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-02
WHY CHILDREN
BREAK DOWN

| wonder if it has occurred to the
average parent that, when a child
breaks down, the fault is not to be
laid at the school door, but to gen.
eral all-around care and training OF
the child? The ideal Juvenile train
ing is that in which physical and
mental keenness are developed CO.
ordinately to their fullest fruition,
says II. Irving Handbook in the New
Idea Woman's Magazine. This is
not an impractical ideal. The pres
ent writer has had more than a little
experience in guiding school-child-
rem past the shoals of breakdown.
If your child is to have strong
body, with a keen mind to match,
then there must be provided an
abundance Of fresh air, daily baths,
a little SYSTEMATIC exercise, proper
nourisments-and some merry re-
taxation! The child does not get
enough fresh air merely in the time
that he is out playing. There must
be fresh air in the house all the
time. "Changing the air'' in the
house once in while is only a sub
terfuge. The house must be venti-
lated all the time, and the child
must sleep in a room that has a
window open.
Yet it is at the table and in the
pantry, after all, that most of the
mischief is done. 1t is beyond
question that the average American
school child is permitted to cram
himself with food until the wonder
is that so many of Our young people
grow up to more or less useful adult.
hood. Not only is the child fec
heavily three times a day, but by
many fond mother is allowed tt
feed almost inordinately tetweer
meals.
If the child be taught-compelle(
to chew every mouthful of foo,
thoroly, and to swallow it before
taking another mouthful, and if h
be denied any fluid to drink at meal
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-02
Fruit Growers Association

WYE are now open for business in the Old Boiling
w Works building on Front street Bring Us your
Asparagus.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-02

then he cannot overeat, for appetite
will be satisfied before he has swal-
lowed too much.
No beverage should be allowed
with meals, nor for an hour and a
half after meal. Between meals
plenty OF fluid should be drunk,
and if the child is not at first in
clined to drink between meals, he
should be taught.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
sIarH NOTICES.


Chi -ru ne eGfs % r. OIL ttaA
ssyenth 81 kprsi ~ a sen
Mese@fn tbs affs o. q. ateas CITY
A9rN IL da1Hhtrr
Farrea~To The size % a FaFrQHi
3ass sfth " MaFeh 81. daaEhtsr
Wfikf~~ru sac ~ifr % 81 Mltktas
city. April ! a taexhteg
Hogan To the wifs q .. HewHn. eity.
ApFil IS taaxatar
re1Efsiiou re ths eif- ~ A Ions
feiisw seattle ueasrai haspitnl April
~ a aNaKht-r
tsth APRIL a. = sAuahfaF
NccfuFe=~ro thH Wifs - Mcclure.
atiG isgh April ~ a dauNater
tAwfsnrs~ra tbs wifs ~ ~ Las
renrs essy April "a soa
Fftg ks@nmEu tMH Wlfe nf y ErteN
son fes West SSH April H. a aan
Ia FastA-ra the utfs q - Faaia.
fiff AEru &C. a t4aEhtHr
HarY@Tn So atfr q "A harf. 1871
assn April ~. son.
April q AauNhtsF
Bassstt-Ts ias wife % C nasssif.
city kpTH a. a ssa
roisssfnfa lha Wtfa q T. AHirsitfs.
city April 81 = dauahter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19

rWE CHOICEST E4FE ACRE TRACTS
NN NMN MANAMT
DUNNO 80 aast year 80 twe wr
aasr 500 fHaarsfds 81 asFTs - iaH1
Hsaf esssfa tut hass ustef Haf ~
SCI FfeuesiItaH 20 affsf thau ora 1--WE
AENN NMAENH hefMsaa AEAFttN s@A
VAruMkf rtasiI tszestsa HAN1f To
fNFEmEnmhN arATtnN raaa. ~ hes
tracts a. RtcH ALDER nurvuM !
sqfaa Hrs54Niass ufianf HFfNhkts
Ht NuwEu AgNEa e. eheass ffrfa Ne
Mshf PES - SO iheaa tfarfa Cess -
Ass afftae ana 49, aias aua Nsz fNli PSI
fieaiArs Ne aisseaF hass = saw mlt
aaa shiaKss rntu iessfrd 80 ths Frek
sffy re nfisss ttta o. fsas rff usFf
all Huaks mem e. aa2tktr Nettss -
cut nos AHH SCI year ffsi fhstss Ffett
knfg never agasM ill rra haes ehaAss
50 huY sven GOOD LAND e. WILL
located. tftN Two WIDE
&WAaE nuartlwu ctTiEs ~ -
LiTrGE NuNgf faaf ssnsu b4f-
nssnt a1wh Mass Faar nMn tsftas 90
So haisnss spsesal fnasseaasnt e. 49,
tHai s#sfisfN Positively no trsets ~
served uithuut dsposit fafe GENE.
konrHr MArTHr.
ststtssssl ALASKA natAsias
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19

Fof eale number ~ iatH aHEioe. OIL
18TH Of urar Green God Az fine firH
ftfirfa gr1fH SEQ 60 SOC. according fH
location AullF - o. nef. Mfa =
West. 90 Kfounda Cash o. frfus
41-GH
HHATTf.E TH uWowfHD NORTH
hoy there Lots 20 O. 30 o. frontage. eel
trfF easy terms profile large aHrr Hnd
HHlHa NrHHunf ~ fHu ~ ~ hWNfff afnh
ann q $40 eco boot Take Fhlumeg sp
Ger 90 rHa ~ line Walk blocks norm
&c branch efflfe
HrHKE a FAHuAN
Waite Hfn IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19

BuTTERwoHTu 4 sos. Frossssisasl
Directors and LsEsaHs1 Ea hainera ttft
iss. ecp Moore Theatre Hath phones as
1nhnneu Ham1ltnn. un3sftMksfn ft&f
First az rhanes. Main srfe. ina Ef*t
Bonn~y Wataua 60 Funeral Directors
ThiFd AZ asa Enissfsffy Both rh1uss -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
Free-Lots-Free

To Advertise NApAvIsE pAmk. tbs
rec frun near FfRtue. nr hfr Fnine
g. size aref FlFrt hNktrrfFrA Lurr
Fsffsstig isssl fiehf Is sac hssFi e ihs
cift sna ~italn iWa hsasks ~ ths 1spet
and prsfaffirs oset Devastated ps.sr'is
ars ne~ NVinE On this fHmn and there are
nifeaaf sfnfFN hnfsia Frstaur4rfs
school ehufehFs. sff Thls gran snl fn
fhs nsaf futurs tsfnuss railroad cen
49, fts msin lice - fhe q 2 Sos
rAse~s threaEh fts fnwn The ureshn
nsiidfns IN ard ths Maffh NoaHt H a.
siil rress a. ihts rrint Hr large mills
rn~ fefnish fmriafueHt and hfa sash
ana deer faftofF and ether iafne irHus.
tries ~ill nrun b. started MkHANHME
fkAh W hiEh ana siEhtif eHa is surs
faanasd ~ the trsi fnfFuimN ruunffN m
~ state. fssldsnrs tats are selling AZ
soluble in value sifhiu a Fraf We ell
Hi4s YnH . 10 ahsaimteiY free THERE
AHk No NThfNNH To TNta uFFEM
EXCEPT THAT ruN become a
nuuETEn FuH THE TOWN. yea drr't
have - tuiih nor live an ths nfapsrtY
unisss yau wtsh 60 Al - ask u that
700 ray fof fhs cast 81 tns abstract ana
snakina transfsf uuiY a. - 81 ensh Irti
hair aeun hataurr 81 hArs TAls siess
rea esftinsd abstract and warranty
deed ana 70 ire urpoftanifF ~ q lifeline.
haf FsmembsF ycu eili have a. hurry
- ONLY FtFTf MORE lots Will Ms
GIVEN AWAY THE prNr Will. NIX
SOLD At ttH AND ~ This Il q fair
sns sgass. prgt ,.iiisn ssa - srEs 700
ia1 % onsaof w 2, III sss pr.
NEIofMENT co
t1e.se.ai Cwhfral nidF