davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-21
BEAT THE MOB

'W6SiesaH y Affssts NM ii yeile.
:. vile Transients.
st. Louis, Dec. 21.-Eghteen ar
rests of strangers who were unable
to account satisfactorily for their
presence in Belleville, ILL.,, were mace
this morning. The men are believed
to have walked from East st. Louis
after the failure Of the mob of $50 to
reach Belleville earlier by street car.
It is not expected now that the militia
will be needed to protect the negro in
Jail at Belleville charged with MUIR
der
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-05

H. p.isl ks.." ''fIs IL 4 e. jes,d MA -
have - js what lv. Lss. visle = - 49, ss
s r. -, .n.s. :. d. ',.' .'a.s ~ is.s -
..." "IL.r: I. pl.e. {. NJ r.yssv 4 .ess.a
6srasus The pl.. Wild ~ hays f. h An1lGM
"ws .ssd h AMERIcM FAIG RlWIW II siss b ~
fer L."
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-05
Csutai.s IL asan e
everything psblishs1 i
svsry 49, fsn papsr.

dsals with industry
ing the columns the AMERICAN FARM REVIEW the
throwing milk In other words The
AMERICAN FARM REVIEW is the busy farmer what the
Review Literary Digest the
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-05
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
Dse.uLer 2l. 1905.
Notice is hereb, given tbs, Ois N. Ford. 81
Holly. Colo. whs. on Nov. 20, 1908 ms1s
Homestead En,r, No. Oll27 = n. E. No 56o5
Tor the north~rs, quarter Of section "a.
township % south. range II west. Of the 6sk
principal meridian. has filed notice Of intention
10 make 6nsl f.-..esr proof. to establish
claim to the land Aboye described. before the
register and receiver. a, lamar. Colo. on the
29h day Of Jsrusry, 1903.
Claimant names as Witnesses: WIN. X
Pratt. Ed Wise. E, W. Crawford and J. II
Snyder. all Of Holly. Colo.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS, Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-05


While .s main The AMERGN ARM REVIEW
NJ
dw nhe has d
h paper
how
odwthh 10
vaAs
Q wsa
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-05

and Digest Of the AgricuItufaI Ffess.
As its name implies, its purpose is to
furnish the farmer with the cream Of
everything published in regard to farm
ing. The largest editorial force ever
organized by farm paper will read
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-05
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
DspAtmsst Of Tho interior.
Land Office at Lamrr. Colo.

Land Ofhce at Lamrr. Colo.
~. DsOsmt.r Il. leOs.
Notice is hereby sissn .hst Lsn,seI Z.
Ford Of hsly. Cole. ~hs. on Nov. ~. lSU3
made ii.ue..s.d Entry No Oll26-Ii. t. n.
1854. for the southwest sssrtsr oi seelisa ~
township 23 south. range " ~ss.. si The. esh
principal meridian. he's Sled ns,ies d inlsolish
to make final 6ve-,ear preef. 10 es.skish.
slain to ths laad shove described. bsSors tie
register sad rsceiver. st Lsaar. Cole. IN. ths
18th dsy sf January. l0O0. :
Claia,ant names - witasaass: Wa. r.
Pratt. Ed Wise. Z. ". Css~fsrf ed J. II.
Snyder. all Of HsIly. Csl'.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS. ksesssr
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-05
Es1srssl Ly he lealiag
agricultural aslhsvis;ss 4
ths essaify.

in other sections of the country.
il would cost you over $500 ,
wouldn't Gnd time 10 read th
AMERICAN FARM REV1E,
ia every part d she country re;
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-05

No publication
AMERICAN FARM
endors publishers
of agricultural
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-05
I'VE wonder i was never
thought Of before say. one man

We iave ppe II caRag rea6rs Uenion depart
= nalsm One Of the progressive and wide
1uhshs The country who already made big
With popular magazine has turned his attention to the
esita fsd and ps6ishing the AMERICAN FARM REVIEW
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-05
Enplss IL larg.st eli-
tsrial fierce ever sryaaissl
by 4 farm paPsr.
sors Of agricultural colleges and
letters received by the publisher

setterS receiVed by the Publsher:
"fIs AnlRlcM FARM REVIEW 10 ~ ssly vAae ~ fsus
sas1s ba vh ~ uP-ts-laas fs.sr has lsag Iss ssg
sssly - nsA hssa wss = vsls rsssh assa fsn
jsss = Ct ~ ~ bsst i sseh vhsss u
sssd s .asasse, vssA sot say y b vsk ~
bsss.e sesA psssss y ~ ssss fsn" "a NJ s-
prsd tesa 4 H. asiess Msaus Il IL esasy vsl rs1
~ ss!vies ~ ssostg bsy sssls1" 'Ts - sd
lssa - Aet wse1R thssge e bsfas"
Ihs AMERICAN Farm REVIEW skssN vA H. apsyal 4
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-05

man. This new farm paper therefore
fills new and distinct field Of its own.
Willie you may, Of course, continue to
read and subscribe for your favorite
farm paper, which circulates mainly in
yos,r own state, you naturally are
anxious to know what farmers are 60ing
As there are 100 farm papers published,
,ear to subscribe for them all, and you
en- even i you did subscribe. The
n does this for you: Trained experts
ID the monthly, semi-monthly, weekly
and semi-weekly and daily firm pape
thrash the wheat from the chat, 20 Il
few hours you can read the BEST d
been printed about farming.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-03
GULF & SHIP ISLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Generrl Passenger Department

PASSENGER SERVICE.
MAIN LINE.
No. NJ
Lv. Jackson 800 a. m. go P. III.
Lv. Hattiesburg 9:43 liz
Ar. Gulfpart 12<oV p. LII. wv
No. 4 No. 6
Lv. Gulfpor+ TAO a. m. Ais p. m.
I.v, Hatcresburg 10:30 1888
Ar jackson 1:55 p. m. 1880
Columbia Division (via Silver Greek
and Columbia.)
No 1O1 No. 102
z.2O am w Mendenhau ar 9:25. p. m.
go pl M ar. Guffport Nv. 2:45 p. m
2.30 D. IN. Nv. Jackson ar. 1905 am
$50 pA M ar. Columbia w. 800
Connections at Jackson, HattiRsbur
and Gulfport with all lines. Tirther
information apply to,
THOS. p. HALE, Second V-President
Gulfport, Mississippi
Effective April IL, 1909.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-03
Girls seIf-supporting.

So greatly is this word changing
that 1t is to be recognized more and
more that girls as we'll as boys may
and should be self supporting.
The gifi who sits around idle all
the busy day, reads a French nov
Ell, does a little fancy work, gossips'
idly with others who have nothing in
particular to do, tangleS and untanr-
giles silks and worsteds ad infinitum,
and then waits for some silly young
man (for no young man of coed, COM
mon sense would want such a girl for
his wife, to come along and take her.
off her own hands, has gone out of
fashion.
The girl of the twentieth century.
If she would be popular, must have a
business as WE'LL ais boy-a vocation
of some kind. That it is useful and
needful to all is true. What" says
some fair, sweet-faced girl, surely
don't need it, am only child. My
father is rich In my home of wealth
there Dis nothing lacking of comfort
and happiness, of beauty and grand
eur" All. yes! but riches often take:
to themselves wings, and fly away,
and turn of fortunes wheel hurlS
wealthy people down TO poverty ev-
cry day. Your hap1 paints your fu-
ture in azure and gold. God grant
that your ds cams may be rcaisl.d
but there is so great danger that
they may fail that it is wise to pre-
pare for a failure; and if in your
pathway the flowers bloom brightly
and over your head shines the sun,
his ever-smiling face from the clear
blue sky, and no dark clouds ever
gather Ger you, you will enjoy them
more for having the unfaihng knowl-
edge that If shipwreck does come
you will have the life boat of a thoro
knowledge to some line of work. Let
us be true to- ourselves, study our own
interests, and aim to be true wO-
men, who live for some noble cause.
Better learn to do one thing perfect
ly than hundred in.parfectly.
And in all our thoughts fer the fu-
ture aspiring and doing let as remem-
Der that to God we owe all our sue
cess gained, that to Him we owe
our warmest love. and our brightest,
most useful days.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-03

Grenada and placed in that jail, ON
ON orders from the governor. After
wards General Fridge was ordered to
take charge OF the prisoner and
place him In safe place. General
Fridge took the negro to vicksburg
the following might, and 1t Is under
stood that he has since been takel
to the State convict farm at Oakley.
Sheriff White denies the right OF the
governor to interfere with his pris-
oner, stating that he had not called
on the4goYerncf fer assistance In pro
tecting the negro. -Clarion-Ledge
May 2Sth.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-03
Gov. Noel Replies to Rankin Sheriff.

Sheriff Walter White of Rankin
county. having taken exceptions to
Governor Noel's action in the Will
Mack case, in that he had Adjt Gen.
Fidge take charge of the prisoner at
Grenada and spirit him away to Vicks
burg without having given him
(White), any intimation as to what
was being done, the governor has
given out the following statement:
About 8 CIR 10 O'Clock one night
last week, | was informed from two
different but unofficial sources, that an
officer from Rankin had gotten Will
Mack from the sheriff of Tate, and
had him ON the train bound for Jack
som or Brandon, and that lynching
would probably follow his arrival In
case of this Importance and Of such
contingencies, the Governor should
have had official information, especi
ally as he had offered a $500 reward
for the prisoners arrest and convic-
tom at once put in telephone calls
for the sheriffs of Rankin and Kinds,
Tate and Grenada counties and order
ed the sAdjudant-G General to take such
action ais he might deem necessary
to uphold the law, by protecting the
prisoner. The exchange reported that
the sheriffs of Kinds and Rankin
could not be reached at that time.
The sheriff of Grenada took charge OF
Mack, as / directed. Afterwards |
saw the sheriff of Rankin OF this
General Fridge was notified, but was
given no modification of original IN
strmctions. Until my return from
Natchez, I knew nothing of the re-
moval of Mack, but ratified his action.
According to this information, and
mime, there would have BEEN Sc
riOus attempt made to lynch Mack,
had he arrived here. according to- ex-
pectation
Under our constitution and section
2372 of the Code, ! am the supreme
executive officer of the State, re
quired to supervise the conduct of all
executive and ministerial officers, to
see that their duties are performed,
and that the laws are faithfully ex-
ecuted. Some officers appear ignor-
ant of their own duties as we'll as
those of the governor, and resent
official action the governor is re-
quired to take, and which they should
welcome.
Sheriff White OF Rankin, the coun-
|ty in which Mack's fiendish crime
was committed, had intended to have
prisoner brought from Tate county to
Jackson, and he was on the way In
charge Of deputy, when stopped at
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-03
To Sue for Hetty's Millions,

Sam Francisco, May 26.-Asserting
that the $100.0O0,O00 fortune OF Mrs.
Hetty Green is found ed upon a forged
document purporting to be the will of
Sylvia Anne Rowland, descendants of
the Howlands at a family conference
in Napa yesterday decided to start a
bitter contest upon the death of the
richest woman in America. In
their possession is another win diff
fering wholly from the probated doc
ument under which Hetty rGeen in
1866 obtained the $4,000 900 estate Of
her aunt, one of the Howlands Of Ne
Bedford, Mass. The contestants as
sert that one-haR of the Rowland
property was left to Hetty Rowland
Robinson Green only as life estate.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-03
What Tom Watson Thinks About
Coca Cola.

Last year the Jeffersonian pub
lished braf e 9 - : 81 {,
lief editorial enHtled The
Wine Cup. 1t struck a popular chord
and was copied throughout the I'm
ION. From this country it went to
Europe, and so far as we know Is still
i on dts travels
An old friend, writing to us few
weeks ago, expressed the wish fer
another article on temperance.
Wen, here is another. We we're
ON the cars going to Atlanta, our
companion being the best physician
tn middle Georgia The door at the
upper cad OF the coach was thrust
open, and in came the hoy, with hds
arms bull Of small black bottles, cry
Ice Cold Coca scto3alss. The doctor
paused in his talk, glanced at the boy
and remarked to us, in q tone of
quiet, deep conviction.
THAT stuff Is doing more harm
than all the bar rooms did
In former years, soda water and
other harmless drinks were sold ON
the cars. You won't find any of
them now. Coca Cola has driven
them out. Every train is a Coca
Cola distributor, every passenger
coach purveyor of hell
Never until the advent of that in
sidicus foe of the human mind and
morals, did anybody ever witness the
shocking spectacle of white ladies,
with up-turned bottles at their
mouths, swilling pernicious tipple in
pnblic
Amy man, woman. boy or girl who
has become slave to the Coca Cola
habit is on the road to ruin.
The appetite, like the whiskey
thirst, will establish a mastery over
the victim. 1t win demand more and
MORE. 1t will go from one glass
per day to two and from two to four,
and from four to eight, and from
eight to sixteen.
1t viii injure the eyes, wreck the
nerves, weaken the brain, loosen the
moral structure.
1t were better that your boy were
drnnkard than a Coca Cola fiend
In the one case there is always hope
Of refoGmation; in the other there sel-
dom is. Bad as it would be for
your daughter to drink wine, far
worse is 1t for her to be the slave OF
Coca Cola.
What towards and hypocrites we
are! Any of us can preach against
john Barleycorn, damn 1.-The demon
rvTm," and bang the bar-rooms-
who dares to go up against a worse
foe to humanity's future than even
JOHN B. has been? Nobody F
WHY? I've would like ecra the w.
C. T. u to- think it over anil tell us
what is the answer to this lat cues
ton, because we want to be- certain
that, when we answer it we'fl do so
correctly Watson's Jeffersonian-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-03
California, will finance the fight on

California, will finance the fight on
behalf of his wife.
When Sylvia Anne Rowland died in
1865 two wills were produced. One of
these, now in possession of Finnel,
bequeathed half of the estate
charities and multitude of benefi-
Charles. TIL eincome from the remain
ing half was granted to Mrs. Hetty
Green with the provisor that the prop
erty go to the heirs of Mrs. How
lands grandfather, Gideon Rowland,
at Mrs. Green's death. The other will
produced by Mes. Green gave the
whole estate outright. After causing
much New England gossip, the trust
will was rejected and the other was
admitted to probate.
to revert to the Howlands upon her
death.
Williamson Finnell, one of the
wealthiest land owners of northern
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-03
NOTICE.

Ny fine Tennessee Jack, "Be
Hor," will make present season
my stables 21s miles West of Bra
don, at $40 to insure. Money q
should mare be sold or traded.
possible care will be taken to av
accident, but no responsibility shos
any occur. Ben Hur is 141z hand
high. Your patronage solicited.
J. G. VIII
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-03

My home raised Jack, Is hands
high, 5 years old, will make the sea-
son at my place for $40 to- insure.
ROBERT CHAPMAN, Johns, Miss
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-03
Alabama & MckShUrg
RAILWAY
Time Table.

EaStbOund.
To Cincinnati, Atlanta and N. Y.------4t
meridian and Birmingham 3:o5 pm.
" Meridian and Cincinnati oe3o a. M
Meridian Local--------- ----6c45 pm.
WestbOund.
To Shreveport and Beyond
6 Shreveport and Beyond 1853 pm !
" Vicksburg Local ZOO p. m.
!" Vicksburg Local----------Qs5o a. m !.
Fast train carries Pullman Sleeping Car
between Shreveport and Chattanooga
connecting with through Sleepers to New
York and Cincinnati. Also Dining Car
The Shreveport and B'ham train Carrie
through coaches and Sleeping Car BE-
tween Shreveport and Meridian and Din
ing Car.
For rates and detailed information, aH
ply to Ticket Agent or address
& GEO. II. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent.
New Orleans, /
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-03

Wiley" the well known Jack, for
merly owned by Ed Rhodes, will
make the season at PelaliatRiffe.
KERSH e. JORDAN,
PelafiHtchfe, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-03
Faults of Great Men.

Great men too often have greater
faults than little men can afford room
for.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30

ternoon however. the two captains
met at the river front and match be-
tween their respective craft was ar
ranged, the loser to be the sponsor for
chicken supper
The Mary 1891" owned by Captain
Charley and the Perhaps" owned by
the broom man were brought along
side of each other and at the crack
of buggy whip. the two started off
at merry clip. both throwing spray
five feet abaft the bow Both boats
have the same horse power engine,
both are the same length and were
evenly matched in every way.
They started at the foot of Main
street, holding on to each other until
they were well under way They ran
down to Taber's mill and on the re-
turn were neck and neck or bow and
bow-wow. On the down trip, the Per
haps'" engine broke and several yards
were lost but made up again in short
order. They ran back up to the first
lock and returned to the foot of Main
street, the Perhaps" being about $50
yards ahead of her rival.
The chicken supper was on Charley
and he was a gracious loser for the
two crews, Pilot Bud Seibert and
Captain Publisky and Pilot Bob West.
colt and Captain Prescott repaired to
the restaurant where an enjoyable
half hour was spent The judges were
left out In the shuttle however, but
were treated to some rare racing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30
TWO Motor Boat Enthusiasts Raced for
Meal Last Evening
Abaut Four
O'Clock.
MARY 1891 AND PERHAPS
The Crews Of the TWO Boats Enjoyed
Chicken Supper After the
Ball Was
Over.

They made that last four miles in
no time at all is what the bunch on
the shore who saw the exciting motor
boat race yesterday afternoon
thought
Not in a long time has there been
such an exciting contest between two
local motor boats and 1t was the best
this summer in the opinion of those
who saw it. And the stake was a
heavy one, not silver cup trophy,
such as the Lamb " or any OF those
notable up-riyer speed craft are want
TO carry off but one of the best chick
en- suppers that has been spread in a
local cafe in long while. And the
supper was on the house.
Two motor boat enthusiasts, Or
vile Publisky and Charley Prescott,
the well known restaurant man, have
had a little friendly rivalry during
the past summer as to who possessed
the faster boat of the two. When one
would leave the shore, the other
would wait until 1t was out of sight
before starting and before showing It's
powers before its rival. Yesterday af-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30
Mrs. Martha Turner, Wife of Harrison
Turner and Also of John Barnes,
Nearly Killed in Bur-
Iineton.
BARNES IS IN JAIL HERE
Higamist Safely Under Lock and Key,
But Turner, is at Large-Wom-
an Expected to Re-
cover.

John Barnes, now in the city jail on
the charge of bigamy and who will be
brought to trial in a short time, caus-
ed more trouble than he had anticipat-
ed when he took unto himself the law
full wife of another colored man. As
stated in the Gate City several days
ago Barnes was arrested in Burlington
on a warrant sworn out by Harrison
Turner. wife of Mrs Martha Turner,
whom Barnes had married some time
ago. With Barnes safely in Jail Har-
rison Turner went to the home of his
wife Saturday evening in Burlington
and tried to put her out OF the way,
slasling her throat At late report
Turner had not been arrested, but
probably will before several days have
passed The Hawk-Eye of Sunday
morning gives the following account
of the fracus:
There was trouble in Darktown last
evening. Harrison Turner entered the
house No. 614 South Third street, and
tried to kill Mrs. Martha Barnes.
Thinking that he had succeeded he
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30

and the surrounding community, en-
joyed a picnic at Crooked Creek Sat
urday.
Misses Mildred and Bertha Todd,
who have been visiting friends at
Virginia H.. returned home Friday
evening.
Gaylord Davidson, of Springfield.
spent Saturday with home folks.
Senator and Mrs. ]. F. Gibson. and
son James will return tomorrow from
two months western tour.
Miss Leona McAnulty has gone to
Hamilton to resume her work as
teacher in the high school at that
place.
The ball game Thursday after
noon between the court house en-
ployes and the teachers institute,
proved to be long but very amusing
game, the score being s to 6 in favor
of the court house crowd.
The ball game played between
Riverside and the home team on Sat
urday afternoon at the Carthage ball
park, resulted in score Of 5 to in
favor OF Riverside.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30

made his escape. While the police
made every effort to get the would-be
murderer, to late hour this morning
they had not been successful.
Some time ago, Harrison Turner and
the present Mrs. Barnes and John
Barnes figured in the local police court.
Tie woman had been living with Tur-
ner some sixteen years, but had trans
ferred her affections to John Barnes.
They were married here short time
ago. But Turner was by no means
satisfied. AT Keokuk he swore out
warrant, charging JohL Barnes with
bigamy. Barnes was taken to Keokuk
by an officer, and is now in jail there.
The coast being clear, Turner came.
to Burlington and presumably tried to
induce the woman to live with him
again. AS she would have nothing
to do with him, he concluded to fix
her. The details are not all in. But
it seems he attacked her with Dark
towns favorite weapon. She was TAX
en- to ST. Francis hospital and her con-
dition was at first believed to be seri-
Gus. DR.. j. P. Harrel, who was called,
found that she had a cash of perhaps
four inches in the throat. The wind
pipe was exposed, but not severed and
the doctor gave 1t as his opinion that
the patient would recover soon and
that she is in no danger. The wound
required some eight or ten stitches.
and will need some care. but If no
complications set in, the woman will
suffer no evil effects.
The police department made every
possible effort to locate and arrest the
murderous negro, but were unable to
get track OF him last night. He is so
well known in Burlington and Keokuk
and other neighboring cities. however,
that he is sure to be caught sooner or
later.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30
CARTHAGE, ILL.
) 80 80 80 49,

Mrs. Doug Long of Colusa, is visit
Ing her mother. Mrs. Amanda Fetch
er, OF this city.
Dan White of Colchestr is visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson. Mrs.
Harris. Anna Davis, Eva Swain and
Eva Patterson attended Sunday
School convention at Warsaw Thurs.
day and Friday.
DR.. Hendricks OF Chicago is visit.
ing friends in this city.
Miss Nellie Harris of Chicago, has
been visiting home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Nichols are
visiting in the rural district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Witt. of Lorraine
arrived in the city Friday evening to
visit relatives.
R. C. Gibson of burnside returned
Friday from visit to Oswega. Kan.
Attorney o. c. Kirkpatrick of Dali
las City. was on our streets Saturday.
The Johnson families of this city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30
Soldier saIks Death plot.

1t seemed to ]. o. Stone. a civil war
veteran. Of Kemp, Texas. that plot
existed between desperate lung trou.
bio and the grave to cause his death.
Il contracted a stubborn cold.'' he
writes, that developed a cough that
stuck to me, in spite of all remedies,
for years. My weight ran down to
1870 pounds. Then | began to use DR..
Kings New Discovery. which resto- ed
my health completely / now weigh
ITS pounds" For severe Colds. OBJ
stinate coughs. hemo-rhages. asth-
ma, and to prevent Pneumonia it's
unrivaled. SOC and s1o0. Trial bot
tie free Guaranteed by Wilkin. "
& Co, and j. F. Kiedaisch & Son.