davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12

John Repetto has rented the Corner
Chop Stand in the rear Of the Eureka
Brewery Saloon building, where he
will open . short order restaurant on
Saturday. The place has been
thoroughly renovated and fixed mp in
fine shape for the purpose and the new
proprietor intends RAINING IL in up-to-
date style. He has secured the services
Of . drst-class cook, who is familiar with
what 10 required in . short order house.
Besides the entrance through the saloon
from Main street to the restaurant, en-.
trance can also be made from Buel
street. and the restaurant is completely
separated from the saloon. Several
private rooms have been neatly fitted
up for the use OF families and other
patrons. 1t is expected to keep the
restaurant open late at night.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12
To Run a 400-Foot Tunnel

P. H. HUI will leave Sunday morn.
ing. accompanied by two miners. fog
Silverado. about Is miles east of Eureka,
where Mr.. HUI will put the men to
work on the Sullivan Nos. l and 2 mines
at that place. He intends having q
tunnel run on the property to tap the
ledge, which he believes will be reached
at q distance of about 400 feet. The
sullivan mines in the early days pro-
duced some very rich silver ore, which
was shipped to Austin for reduction
aud gave good returns to the wners.
These mines are owned by Mr.. HUI
and his son Charles.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12

The Eureka Baseball Club held .
meeting in the District Attorneys Office
Wednesday evening for the purpose Of
recognizing and the election of officers.
The following are the new officers
elected: President and Manager, w.
J. Hooper; Secretary and Treasurer. A.
s. Henderson Captain. E. r. Whit
more. Among other matters discussed
was the urgent wish that all desiring
to play ball should be OF the grounds
every Sunday for practice; that it is
the intention Of the Captain to select
the best players for match games ire
spective of personal p%referment in the
matter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12

O. T. Wiedmau arrived in Eureka
Tuesday by automobile from Salt Lake.
He recently purchased q new Stoddard-
Dayton As horse power touring Car in
that city and the run was made from
that place to Eureka in fast time and
without accident. He was accompanied
by Frank Irving. son of Charles Irving
of Duck water. who acted as chauffeur
ON the trip. Mr.. Wiedman intends
making Eureka his headquarters this
Summer. from which place he will
radiate from time to time on visits OF
inspection to other mining districts in
the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12
Native Eurekan Graduates

The SENTINEL has It ceived an invita-.
ton to the commencement exercises
Of the Senior Glass Of the Nevada City
High School which took pace ct Ne
vada City. California, on Wednesday,
June 9. 1909. Among the IN Of the
graduates is that Of Gerald. son of Mrs.
G. q. Wallace. q former resident of Eu-
reka. Gerald vas born in Eureka and
left here with his mother for Ne
vada City about IS years ago, where
Mrs. Wallace now resides.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12
Ranch For Sale

Any n desiring to purchase q fine
ranch property with hay land. good out
side rsnge. ample supply Of water aud
well stocked. a find such . place by
consulting an advertisement in to-day's
SENTINEL under the heading Of "Ranch
for Sale."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12

Rev. Father Matthew Collins viii
hold services at the Catholic Church la
Enreka on Sunday. The children will
make their first communion next San
day, and consequently Mass win Be ct
y O'Clock .. m. Evening services : Rosary
and Benediction at 1880 O'Clock.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12

G.. w. Turner. who has mining in
terests on Ruby Hill adjacent to the
jackson mine. returned to Eureka on
Thursday from Elko County. He in
tends doing some development work on
his property here.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12
Dance Saturday Nisht

The Eureka Baseball Club will give q
social dance at the Eureka Opera House
on Saturday evening. June ~. DAno-
ing to commence at s O'Clock sharp.
Germans orchestra win furnish the
music. Advt
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12
Water Proof Cement

By kneading together ten parts OF
finely sifted unoxidixed iron filings with
five of perfectly dry pulverizsd clay in
vinegar spirit, q cement Is formed that
IL both fire aud water proof.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-12

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-07

announcement that win allay appre-
hension and fear.
1t is argued by diplomats that Moth
ing has yet occurred IN china to show
that Yuan's dismissal is to be follow
od by amy serious consequence or any.
decidedly rcactionary tendencies. They
point ont that amy yielding by china
to any demands by the powers I'M the
natter would al once be a confession
" weakness that would humiliatc her
i'm the eyes or the world
At various umcs thu powers have
demanded The removal of officials
whose acts have been obnoxious and
unfriendly to foreign interests. and the
Chinese government has acquiesced
These demands frequently have come
after some outbreak in which foreign
Interests suffered. Backed by strong
arguments to support them, the Chi
nese government has reluctantly Yield
CA, though always with resentment.
Alert to- thwart by methods al dip
lomacy any seeming trend OF a rcac-
t|louarv character In Chinese affairs.
the state department is studying the
new situation as shown in the press
dispatches ana i'm the adt>ces received
Minister Rockhill His commu-
nications with the department. COM
ing by cable. necessarily have been
bri,f aud more complete reports Of
Views 81 the possibilities are
with considerable interest. !
Speculation concerning the future
Of Tong Shao VI. the special Chinese
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-07
FROM MUCKER TO
PRES|OEOT Of
RICH MINES
Remarkable Career Of Youthful
Head of e. Paso Consolidated
Company at Colorado SPRINGS.


tbs Morning journal Special Leased wlr.l
Colorado Springs. Jan. after a
hght ot twelve years 4 T.. Burris OF
this eitN succeeded jon gaining control
ot the El pa-e Consolidated Mining
company et which ho was selected
president today 90 succeed $ s. Der
nard who had held The office Tor six
ears rhc light tor the control of the
noted min had been ono OF the most
't rf nsrffrn1' r-.r wo~ra -g.~
Cripple cr'eR mining propcrts and a.,
thc annual meeting % year ago Bur.
rs came Within d marrow margin OF
ha'nns control OF the malorrv of the
stocks
sinpc then he has secured the aid
of mnut Colorado Springs Denver
"nd iitsnurg stockholders, who TODAY
VOTED the necessary stock TO land him
thr presidency.
tufrIs career he's been remarkable
De- rosr from AN humble muckcr 10
fh- ur,sdrnta uf nne el the largest
criau'. Ceeck mining companies in the
ias' trn years Dc is now only twenty
mime wears of *
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-07
DA>ai.t. OF pESTIIINsE ~
REMOTE SAYS CHIEF SURGEON

Washington. ~. G.. Jan. G.-"JudR'
Ing from modern Instances II docs no
seem probable that any great epo-
dcmic Viii fellow the earthquake IN
Italy" declared Surgeon General wy
man. of the mbnrine hospital service.
today .'Thc mere decomposition of
bodies. dead from accident. does not
81 itself give rise 10 disease In 1888
q violent storm caused the inundatlon
of many Of the Islands contiguous TO
the coast 81 South Carolina and great
apprehension was felt tina on account
Of The large number Of dead animals
unburicd mud the filling of the wells
with salt water epidemic of disease
would break ont. The territory in
volsed $50 square miles but sanitary
work WIS conducted bv the marine
hospital service ana although records
of disease were kept. it WIS shown
that no disease OF an epidemic nature
developed
There w. NO reeord Of epidemic
diseaac following the great fires pf
Boston. Chicago and some large cities.
~ tho United states.
IT VIII Doe recalled that at the time
or The Johustown disaster IN 1854
great apprehension was foit as 10 tho
spread Of epidemic diseases but there
was no sncn spread. The same was
true AZ the 81 Pierre. Martinique and
IN Galveston Hood Ia 1900.
IN san Francisco al the time or
tho earthquake Ia 1905 there was no
Immediate outbreak OF any Infectious
disease Tho sanitary conditions for
a while were bad ana come typhoid de-
yeloped IN the camps. but conditions
were rcctlned az soon aa possible ana
for a time there seemed ~ be no epi-
demic results from the earthquake and
fire. Later il was found that there
had been in san Francisco some rats
with plague and conditions
their multiplication ana spread
81 plague among them until finally
il affected human beings No great
epiaemic. however followed, there be-
.ng only 100 eases and - draths and
no eases among human beings since
February. 1908 almost a year ago.
Following these great commissions
u nature There might be- IN addition
increased sickness and death caused
By exposure and h%ardships and epl-
lenic diseases, were It not for the
that Invariably the FIRST work an 4
lortakcn Is the burYing Of ia, bodies. 8
ma The reetlfying of the bad sanitary !
conditions" ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-07
CALIFORNIA LAWS AIM
TO REGULATE JAPANESE
Three Measures Directed against
OricntaIs Introduced in Legislature.

Sacramento. Cal. Jan. 6-Three
bills dealing with the japanese ques-
tion will BE- introduced in the Call
fornia assembly. Former Congress
man Grevef l. Johnson. OF Saeramen-
o.. has prepared ali of the measures
re first prohibits aliens from be-
coming members of corporations che
second inserts the word 'Japaneso in
the law regarding tho segregation Of
oriental school children The statute
40 present scgrrgates Mangolians. bat
the japanese claim they do not
under that classification to, race,
viii De- specified
The third BIN ~scgregatss "aiiens
whose presence may he inimical To-
the h,aith ana public morals 90 a.
community ana white the Jnpanese sre
mentioned specifically. the msas-
lre j. aimed at them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-07
JAPANESE OPTIMISTIC
CONCERNING COMING nv E\1S

Toxic. Jan E The foreign Once
docs not consider that the dismissal
of yuan Shi Kai rs likely to prove a
disturbing factor III the Chinese situa-
tion
From reliable sources il has been as
,ortained tina the japanese statesmen
do not expect amy serious a Ia
China because Of this or other recent
occurrences and they are hopeful Tor
4, settlement of an existing differences
mon the period of mourning for the
late emperor and empress doN'sel
has been completed
Although stocks fen heavily up"n
receipt Of the news that the command
of tho Chinese army had
deposed from Office. prices are
recovering rapidly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-07
RELIEF SHIPS START
FOR MES|NNA
tconaaued from Page !; Column l.,
personally pledging myself hat this
shall be done.

personally pledging myself that this
shall be done.
Certainly the disaster WAS I'm
ncnse. but 1t has brought forth a
manifestation OF international
brotherhood which has been remark
able on the part OF the United States. f
The government has decided to pro-
pose TO parliament a five per cent
additional land. house and income
lax for two years. aud "a tax of one
cent on each railway ticket sold. 1t is
estimated that this viii bring IN 81.
e0o.o 600, which added to more than
s. .00o, 600 surplus on the Italian
budget. viii enable the government to
face the financial consequence without
impcfilling the present condition OF
the treasury. The government viii all
70 ask for fun powers in the earth
quake ZONE. looking 10 IL regulation
throughout, royal DEGREES 10 have the
force OF law In an judicial and ad-
ministfative questions. The officials
who have mot death as . result OF the
earthquake shall be considered as
having died for the service. and their
families shall enjoy fun pensions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-07
" NsIIINGTON RELIES
ON MINISTER kothHlll.

Washington. D. e.. Jan 6-Not"lth
standing the u~ncasincss which appar-
entity exists la Pckn growing ont or
possibilities ON tho changes in CHINA =
proeresslvc policy following The dis
mlssal OF Grand Councillor Yuan Shi
Kai state department officials express
the belief tina the tension has been
somewhat relaxed notably since me
appolntment of Iiang 60 be minister
of foreign affairs
His appointment the officials s'}
ma, be helpful in ,hes Ring &" "a hn-
tied extcut any action toward reae-
tlonary steps
AZ this moment there appears to ht
"a disposition 60 await developments
Grent reliance IS placed az the state
department ON tho Judgment of Am
Minister f;ockhiN- who knows
the character OF tho people Intimately
II is said again 40 the department
mat ne had not been instructed to
any representations 90 the 'hi-
neso government lu the pending m"t
TN, question of maNiug r0nraS n-
of Internal administration
of an Internal administration
poilcg. always d delicate ONE IS
as particularly So in th'
present Instance
For This reason. rrrhan- ule diriu- I
matte corps at Pekin nas been SLOW
fo approach tle Chinese government
IN the subject uf tins dismis~- oi
shi Raj
a. may be THAI So the developments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-07
AMERICANS IN SICILY AT
TIME or QUAKE ARE SAFE

Naples. Jan b-Thc FOLLOWING
Americans, reported as having been in
Sicily al the time OF the earthquake.
are here safe.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II Dalton, san Di-
ago. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j Mallenstcin.
Dr. and Mrs. Herman pink, Indian
apolls.
Mrs. william Wilson. Cincinnati.
J. j. Conner, Seattle.
George c Hickey, Los Angeles.
a provisional statement drawn up
shows that sixty towns were destroyed
aud gives the number Of dead IN these
as 1850 This does not Include
hospital deaths.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-07

N''''i''"'h ''"ih '"E' ''i"'hh VI
resulted senator ElEins said Senator
Foraker was opposed to the measure,
and he was authorized t. obtain tho
%latitrs vote
The Fulton biz was introduced a
year ago and its author constantly has
urged rs passage II provides that
no change shalt be made in rates. ok
crpt after thirty DAYS notice 60 the
interstate commerce commission. un-
less The commission allows less no.
tico. Railroads are prohibited from
receiving any compensation for pas
songer or freight transportation other.
thnn that stated, Tho penalty for Nio-
iatlon is a fine of not less than $1,000
nor more than $40 GOO Tor each Of
fgnse ana the sumc penalty rs made to
apply to thr receiving ur granting OF
rebates.
Thu presidents message ON the Har-
rimun decision follows
Tho recent decision of the United
states supreme court in Hartman Vs.
tlr Interstate commerce commission.
seems to render advisable further leg
|isaltlou in the way OF amendments 10
existing LAW which viii confer unon
tho interstate commerce clmmission.
go fan as congress has constitutional
power TO do so. the authority claimed
Tor lt I'm thc case recently directed
a is the suprcm, court Mr.
Justice DAY. i'm delivering tho dissent
lng opinion. ~concurred ia hs Mr.
Justice Harlan and Nj Jus,ic Nc
kcnuu. SUES i'm part.
V THE function nf iny,-tiention
which ongro has conferred upon
the Interstate commerce commission
Is one or great Importance ana oni,
OF course. % can onl, b., exercised
the constitutional limitations
proteot th, Individual from nn-l
REASONABLE, searches and s,izur,s and
ipconstlutIonai mvasions of Hbert,
the act hould not b. construed so
NARROWLY ass To- d,feat its p-nfposes
Apparently IA. Language of th. a.tl
IS sueh that there BE- danger lest ~.
ast mentioned rss,,n Win -ona,otdahn /
.nsu. npon fh, constrnrtlon niara8
hsrcone b, th. su. r.m, rofft snd. u
s. therefore oh,lous th,t ma. r-opsress
amend the ,.t ANA .s.,a. ,h.
anguan. SD e. te ,xrltrite .-,n,ov.r
n,,
mo a-tt.nfa,.. ,.a. n,. ,.sU.
,f utt,... ANA a.. ,..l.
| 900 EN- H- ""HNN. L" Dr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-07
SITUATION TENSE IN
PEK|N
Ministers Believe Dis
missal of Yuan Shi Kai Re-
Quires Strenuous Action; De-
y%eIopments Are AnxiouSIy
Awaited.


- fVfhh . EIffNAt 'Aff WV
Pclsin. Jan. G-The American. Brit
ish and japanese ministers are acting
upon the principle that the situation
brought about by the dismissal Of the
grand councillor. Yuan Shi kai. re-
quires "A strenuous attitude on the part
Of the powers and a warning to the
prince regent against any administa-
tive act that might endanger the
peace.
The Russian and the French minis
tors thought To be without instruction
from their governments and are await
ing developments. OFFICIALS of the Chi
nese government "a minated that
inquiries concerning the treatment Of
Yuan Shi Kai on the part Of the le-
cations would be unwelcome and that
moreover The Chinese government is
not prepared to receive representa-
lions from foreign governments on
the subject.
The prince regent IS secure from
rece wing the foreign ministers in aud
ience through having set M the tech
nical excuse that the necessary regu-
Iations for intercourge between the
prince regent and representatives of
the foreign governments nave not yet
been agreed upon. The first reception
day Of the ministry OF foreign affairs
since the dismissal Of Yuan SIN kai
last week was yesterday Tho Amcri-
can. British and French ministers cali
ed bat they did not mention 10 the
receiving officials the situation which
brought about the dismissal
The Chinese government ana the lc-
seem to be testing each others
tempers. The legations are about
divided upon whether recent
have endangered peace to the
Of justifying collective action
by foreign governments The coun-
awaits eNpectantly for further acts
IF the prince regent that may reveal
whether his course is due to personal
reasons or whether it means "a chang
N the general policy OF The govern
mont. Although numerous causes have
been assigned for the treatment of
shi Kai the motives are not yet
Understood.
Yuan shi Kai has arrived at Wei
iei wei in Honan province with his
cling yam Tan, the former Imperial
shinese commissioned in Lhassa. Tibet
las been promoted to be vice presi-
Of the foreign ministry in the
OF Liang Tun Yum. who was a
lieutenant Of Yuan sui kai
II was learned today that la Lung
nd another member of the grand
ouncil visited Yuan shi hai yestcr-
Iay before ne left the city for Wei lie
Wei but what transpired at this meet .
ne has not boon diVulgcd ON sun
ay the prince regent sent "a messenger
o Yuan Shi Kai at Ticu Tsin with
and this doubtless Influenced
-uan Shi Kai TO return "a Pckin.
1t now appears that the composition I
f the central government will be pes q
lanently changed. Judging ron the q
agcnts selection of friends and advis- J.
49,. Prince Ching. president Of the {
,reign board. is not yet in evidence 2
wo of the principal members of the d
rand council are out leaving only
ne, working members. The recent
TO office indicate that d
IA party Of the regent is TO be com y
osed mainly of Manchus a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-07
URGES INCREASED
SALARIES FOR
JUDGES


lHy Morning journal special Leased NireJ
Washington. II. C.. Jan 6.-Senatof
Clark of Wyoming today introduced
an amendment to the legislative. eN-
%ecutive and judicial appropriation bill
providing for AN increase IN the sail
aries of Justices of federal courts.
The salary OF the chief Justice of
the Emitted states supreme court Is
fixed in the bin at $4,000 while the
salaries OF associate Justices are fixed
at sl7.5O0 The marshal of the SUI
preme court is To receive $500. The
t%WenN-nine judges or circuit courts
are 10 receive $4,000 each. and the
eight>-four judges OF district courts
5000 each.
The committee on judiciary viii re-
port il favorabiy for consideration by
the committee on appropriations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-07

oldest practicing attorney in Chicago.
Austin +. Kelly and Ruth L. McLaugh-
I'M convicted of conspiracy to commit
des today.
Brown. white haired and feeble. was
hned $1,000. and the others were SEN
fenced to in~determinate terms IN the
~penitentiarN. \ plot To murder Mrs
Annie Nolan. 20 gain possession of her
property, was charged against thcm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-07
CHERRY BLOSSOM
THE JAPANESE GIVE GOOD
EN- AMPLE.

II Is a proverb OF cherry Blossom
Land that "a healthy stomach is the
basis Of All strength. Good nature Is
also recognized az Of great impor-
tance. The Japanese as a people are
remarkable FOR their health. endur-
ance. patience ana skin.
The cherry tree is the most highly
priced Of al ln japan Il not only
gives forth a beautiful blossom but
the wild cherry tree furnishes a bark
which is most highly priced in medi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-07
SAVAGE Dogs GNAW
GDKPSEs on VICTIMS


MessinA. Jan G-I Dogs NOW consti-
tute ono Of the dangers 10 the earth
uuak. refugees These animals. starry
ing aud often rabid through lack oi
water. gnaw the corpses like hsenas
aud frequently attack Tho refugees
themselves. Among the wounded who
lrn Palermo last night Was d young
man whose eyes and RICH check had
been terribly mutilated BY dogs Az
ter the earthquake he Was buried "a
debris up to his neck and while thus
unable 10 move was attacked by three
Of the animals and seriously hurt he
fore his cries attracted help Many
people are shooting AL ,agfant dogs
az sight and stray bullets are another
danger IN the city
The work Of rescue Is being pushed
on indefatigibly night ana day and
,Nen now many persuns aiiVc are oc.
%easionally dug out from tho uin a
woman Wab releascd from the wreck
agc Of the church of san Francisco
she did not seem Il realize hat she
had been buried so many days SHE
explained she thought she was on
tombcd in the church after having
died q natural death and thai SHE was
living ia the hereafter
Emorls 10 %rrieasp tnr living VIII be
continued for two days more loo eases
where there is reason Ia believe thu
success win be- met with
The rain has AZ last eeased The sk>
has cleared and the fan moon Seems
10 render the desolation more come
pletc The once picturesque hills
smiling with olive groves are ~
wrecked ana gloomy
In her iurs nature appeare 90 ha,e
wished even to nncci history The
visitor can not refrain frpm It rfN of
desperation when he realizes that Ga,
cathedral, the glory of Messina. has
been fa2ed The centuries save re-
spectrd n from the tmr of the Nor
mans until a few days ago. Though
Il had doiled former earthquakes ami
,aiaclyams, IT, great columns %
Egyptian granite heavier and stronger
than hfonSe are an thrown down and
rfnmhled like chalk The maguifi-
cent Norman Andevin aud ArRonfgot
tombs OF the Kings at sicily have = cn
reduced TO ruin
Among the dreadful setncs non, ls
more pathetic than those IN which
men aud women have lost their reason
~ ~
~ So, ,"'' n''
,,
mar.
Mas =. "a. ,,, r.u 9. ~
In .td man s-tanttn. MAJ L y.
k.a a., b.tl hf,nt,, -, 81. ,.a
but ana NOT thina mn 3, .tea,9l nt,,
although ne III .,f1 rn. Ely
diem asked him uh,. he Bt moi ..,n
himself and on, urged him tn t,a,
fuee Geo e. hut. hut the otl IMAM lam. :
rrUd % can not leave. ann the
porter ~ the muniripaltt,
a curious ease of trltpath, ht.
reported o., IA sailal an hoatd the
italian hattIeshlp H.eiuH Il,na IA.
granted inas, TO- search far hi.
Hancve be- MESSING
After four days he returned To- th.
ship exhausted. and ten into il drep
sleep during which D.. lream.d sh.
saving Ia him q am alive. come
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-07

QUIZ POLICY Is QUICK SALES
AND SMALL PROFITS. IE- Us
SHOW NoU THAT Ne CAN SAVE
You MONEY on YOUR GROCER
les \. q. PRATT - 90. 1I4 3
SECOND.