davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-15

surance will go by default, or the
gas bill has been received and the
gas will be cut off, Of course you
just cannot say mo" and she is go
ing to pay you next week when John
comes home. Well, weeks go by and
all you get is promises; finally you
make demands for your money, and
if you get it at all, you have made
an undying enemy who "never speaks
as she passes by
The next is the invalid; may the
good Lord deliver us from the In
valid. She is too sick to work, and
can talk of nothing else but her
health and her troubles (most of
them brought on by her own indis-
cretions); she is unable to earn a
living and the public owes her one,
but she is able to get out and
walk five miles day and always has
a fine appetite. Yes; we all know
her We have met her, but this spe-
cies Of barnacles is rare, as they gen
they have overdone the act and been
thrown out, then we must all be
made to suffer, and help her.
Then there is the woman who
takes an agency for some article that
you do not need, nor never will, but
you are marked on her list as "easy"
and down she comes and you must
buy one, and you just buy one for
sympathy and to get rid of her and
there goes fifty cents of your hard
earned money, and to even up things
you go and eat cheap lunch instead
of buying a full dinner, and she man
ages to strike some other acquaint-
ance at dinner hour and gets a good
meal
There are a lot of other kinds of
nuisances that I have not touched
on, but they can be kept away with
more ease. There is the gossip, and
the inquisitive acquaintance who
wants to know how much salary you
make and If you save any money and
If you carry the money or your hus-
band, and thousands of other in
quiries that are just as presumptu-
Gus; well, you can lead them out.
There is the woman who lives in the
neighborhood who will sit up nights
to see what time your husband got
home, and she will go to your place
of business to find out what salary
you are making in order to see If it
is sufficient for you to live on with
out stealing. There are so many
kinds that they are too numerous to
mention.
The woman who works should re-
solve to put to flight the loafing
deadbeat. The farmers wife can be
thankful that she is not afflicted
with these pests.
We made a sad mistake when we
abandoned the old blue-back speller
with it's fables and morals like "the
boy and the grindstone." These
fables took hold of the mind when
we were children and every old man
and woman will quote them now
when an attemnt is being mazda IN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-15

whose nuSDanQ does not aD-
preciate her, and will not provide
as he should, and does not bear pa
tiently with their Affections. We
have all had this pest at some time
and generally it is a peevish, idle,
lazy woman whose husband is ST.
lent sufferer and one whom we know
to be martyr. Often we have won
dered how he could put up with her
nagging and laziness, yet we must
have the few moments we have been
able to snatch from our arduous la
bors, made irksome by these women.
There is the woman who never
worked and never will She is too
nervous. She will come and bring
her silk waist to the woman who
holds good position down town and
does her own cooking and house
work, and tell this busy woman that
she wants her to help her on her
waist, that she is no nervous that she
can't sew, as she sticks her finger
with the needle, yet she is able to go
out every day of her life and do any
thing she wishes. There is the wom-
an who gets up at ten o'clock in the
day after her husband has cooked his
own breakfast and gone to work and
she spends two hours fixing her hair
and one on massaging her face and
then comes by your office to tell you
that she has such an unkind husband
that he will not give her car fare
and she wants you to let her have
it, but before she leaves she grows
interested in your looks and tells you
that you are breaking so fast that
you are getting wrinkles and that
you ought to take care of your hair
and keep in touch with the times or
you will get to be back number;
also mentions that your nails need
manicuring.
We have all seen the woman who
never has a cent. She wants to go on
all trips with us and is on hand and
you must either take her or cut out
the trip yourself.
John or Ed or Will or James, is
such a poor provider and you just
have to take her along. She regrets
so much that she has not got the
money to pay for the dinners or the
car fare or the admission to the
shows, but the dear dainty little
creature so loves these things and
you just say to yourself, it is just for
this time and I will not act short
about dollar and you take her
along. Well, this all seems natural,
but after you have been used this
way for months and then she gives
you a lecture on how you ought to
save your money and shows you her
bank account, you feel that this is the
limit.
There is the miser. Her husband
provides well for her and does not
want her to act cheap, but rest as
sured if there is any trip or plan or
business arrangement gone into, you
must count on all the others helping
to pay for part of hers, as she posi-
tively will not pay full price for any
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-15

Like lettuce, PATTI"
''No, Oh don't An Oi'm glad Oh
don't. For if Oh liked ut Old ate ut,
an l nate the damn stuff. Life.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-15
Amounted
By Ralph Methpen Thomson

am your worthy friend, and, SO, feel free
10 give unsought, advice eternally.
[ would prescribe what you should eat and drink
IT'S mine to say what you should do and think !;
You have no rights I'd have you understand
Save those that | would grant you, second hand
The pomp of wealth it is my boast to claim
And you have naught to brag of but a-name!
Thus pauperized, it's meet that should pose
AS guardian angel of your joys and woes.
1t matters not how my life may live
That's not the question--it is mine to give
You pabulum for thought in every deed,
And censor for you what shall be your creed
You woman hence it is for me
To set your standard of morality;
And that I'm fit your conduct to advise
No Intimate of mine for once denies,
For am pampered by the fair ones curled
Upon their touches in the underworld
Hence by their trust, I say, between us two,
I'm well equipped to tell you what to do.
What though am in truth the patron saint
Of questionable places where restraint
Is mockery, and wild-eyed Lamae wall,
Like hungry she-woves hot upon trail?
What if I do, beneath the cloak of night,
Follow some Siren in her fairy flight
Through mystic labyrinths unto cave
Where waiting Harpies in their frenzy rave?
What IT help by every act know
To sink them deeper in their sloughs of woe?
Before the world I man, I say,
And does that fact not wash all guilt away?
May not leave them in their vile disgrace
And, with the day, remask my sensuous face,
And amble forth with celestial stare,
And hands uplifted in threat Of prayer?
Suppose l do claim Bacchus for friend,
And stagger with him until Time shall end
Paying due homage at his beck and call,
And joining with him in drunken brawl?
Am [ thought less Of when I walk with men
Because I patronize his filthy den?
Behold, I'm decent when the light of day
Once more has driven tipsy night away!
And it, perchance, around a board of green
I WOO the goddess smiling the scene
And make obeisance to her until dawn,
Weary of night, demands the sun in pawn
May not still with gentlemanly tread
Pursue my course, lift up my lofty head,
Give charitably to the worthy poor,
And honored, tell my rosary as before?
I say to you that am qualified
To be your mentor fully panoplied!
1t is for me- not you, to judge your heart
For me to tell the motives there that start;
For me to counsel what deem is best
For the soul-longings hidden in your breast.
l would select with whom I'd have you go,
Because my actions brand fit know
However pure you think each spirit thought,
'Tis mine to say if it be evil fraught;
I'd point for you the moral road to take,
And shield you from a Machiavelan rake.
Raise up your eyes-behold an halo shine
Above my unctuous brow am-divine
Trust to my judgment-gOld bought women d.
| am man and know what's best for-You!
l am a worthy friend, and, therefore free
To mold unsought, for you your destiny.
| am not what you would call heart clean,
I'm qualified, at least, by right of mien
To arrogate unto myself plan
To save your virgin soul;-I am a--Man
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29

ton. Camden, Morristown, Asbury Park.
Atlantic City, Harrison and other Jer-
sey cities. 1t is expected that 600 menu
bers of the order will be present.
Nearly sixty candidates will be init,
lated, and the work will be done by the
Atlantic City Rangers.
The officers of the Essex County For
est who are arranging the details of the
gathering are as follows: Grand mo-
gull, James Rose; treasurer. August
Roemmele; secretary, Henry Schmidt.
All the supreme officers of the Tall Co.
dars will attend the session and remain
for the banquet. They are Is follows:
Supreme tall cedar, Benjamin Bachar-
ach, of Atlantic City; senior deputy SUI
preme tall cedar, William L. Blanchard,
of Newark; Junior deputy supreme tall
cedar, Charles H. Brelsford, of Philadel-
phia; supreme secretary, John NJ.
Wright, of Trenton; supreme treasurer,
George A. Katzenbach, of Trenton; SUI
preme preceptor, the Rev George s..
Gassner, Of Philadelphia.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
THOMAS LEFFINGWELL.

Thomas Leffingwell. formerly a resi-
dent of this city, and for man years
with the police and fire de-
died yesterday afternoon at
the home of a daughter in Providence.
r. l.. He was born in this city So years
ago, became a member of old Engine
Company No. s and was subsequently
foreman and captain. Later he Joined
the police force and was a patrolman
and doorman in the First Precinct.
Besides the daughter in Providence,
Mr.. Lefiingwell leaves fol- sons, three
of whom are connected with the New
ark fire department. These are Cap
tain Thomas L.effingwell, of Engine No.
16: Lieutenant George Leffingwell. of
Engine No. 10. and John Leffingwell. a
lineman in the department. The other
is Frank Leffingwell, a jeweler. of SSM
Emmett street.
The funeral will be held at East
Providence, r. L, on Friday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
NOTED CLERGYMEN
At FUNERAL OF
REV. GEORGE BEN
St. Benedict Educator Laid
Away After Solemn
Services.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
ATTEND IN A BODY
Priests Carry Coffin of Late Col
league to Its Last
Rest.

The funeral of the Rev. George Bien,
who died on Monday at st. MichaeYs
Hospital of tuberculosis. was held to-
day from st. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church, High and William streets. The
church was crowded with the many
relatives and friends of the dead priest.
for it was in st. Mary's parish that he
was born and brought UT. The stu
dents of st. Benedict's College attended
In a body and there were many clergy
men present.
The mass was celebrated by the Rev.
Abbot Hilary, with the Rev. Father
P%olycarp as assistant priest. the Rev.
Father Maurus. deacon, and the
Rev. Father Berard, of st. Benedict's
Church. as sub-deacon. The master of
ceremonies was the Rev. T.. Ernest and
the Rev. p. William assisted. The hf-
teen members of the Benedictine Com
munity chanted the Gregorian music,
under the leadership of h Rev. p.
Hugo, o. S. b., of Wilmington, Del,
and with Professor r. Midnich, ST., at
the organ.
Noted CIerGymen Present.
Among the clergy present were the
Very Rev. Charles H. Gaffney, prior
of the Dominican priory in South Or
ange avenue; the Rev. Alois Stecher, of
st. Peters Church; the Rev. l. F.
Whelan, rector of st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral: the Rev. M. ]. White, of st. Co.
lumba's Church; the Very Rev. Patrick
Cody, of st. James's Church; the Rev.
Father Carroll, of st. Bridget's Church;
the Rev. J. J. McKeever n h Rev.
M. p. Corcoran, of st. Rose of Lima's
Church; the Rev. M. P. O'Connor, of
the Holy Cross Church, Harrison; the
Rev. DIR. NJ. A. McManus. of st. Alloy
sius's Church; the Rev. j. j. Mulhall,
of st. Mary's Magdalene's Church; the
Rev. Rudolph Huelsebush, of st.
Augustus; the Rev. P. Hugo, o. S. B.,
of Wilmington. Del; the Rev. Gerald
Smith, of Elizabeth; the Rev. P.
Ignatius, of Elizabeth; the Rev. f.
Roberts, o. S. B., Of st. Benedict's
Church: the Rev. Father Peter. of st.
AIMS Church; the Rev. Peter Thin
mes, of st. Peters, and the Rev. Father
d. I. Donohue.s
Priests Pallbearers.
The p~allbearers were the Rev.
Fathers Bede, Louis, Leo and Luke.
Under the direction of the Rev. P.
Polycarp the ritual for the dead was
chanted at tie grave, and the 'bene-
dictus'' was sung by the fathers.
Among the mourners at the church
were the four brothers of Father
George and their families. 1t was
while attending a reception on Sunday
after two of the children of one of his
brothers had received their first COM
munion that Father George was taken
i'll. He died the following morning.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
NEWARKER BECOMES ILL ON
WEDDING TOUR AND DIES.

Edmund F. Heath, who was stricken
with pneumonia while on his honey
moon in the South, died last night at
the Hotel st. Denis, New York city. Ills
body will be brought to this city and
the funeral will be from his home, 300
R~oseville The arrangements
nave not yet been decided on.
Mr.. Heath, although only "a years of
age, was head of the enameled cloth
firm of E. F. Heath & Co, 225 Warren
street, this city. Less than five weeks
ago he married Miss Bertha B. Baker,
of Lansing, Mich. He and his bride
Immediately left for Jacksonville and
other Southern cities. While there he
was stricken with pneumonia and hur-
| ried to New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
GOING mol FRANKLIN GROVE.

The Beyerischer Maennerchor will
have its annual outing to Franklin
Grove, Hilton. next month. 1t held a
rehearsal last night. under the direc-
tion of Valentine ~Jungnann for the
festival to be held Saturday night in
Hartwig's Hall. Paramount avenue
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
i. p T DANIEL DUGAN.

Captain Daniel Dugan. father Of the
Rev. Francis H. Dugan, o. p, assist
n prior at the Dominican Priory in
South Orange avenue, died yesterday
in Sandusky, Ohio, from a stroke of
apoplexy. He had been in poor health
for several weeks. Captain Dngan was
a Civil War veteran and quartermas-
ter of the State Soldiers and Sailors
Home in Sandusky. Father Dugan, ac-
companied by his brother, Professor
Hugh Dugan, Of New York, started
for Sandusky last night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
WITH THE GERMAN SOCIETIES

Heerwagen; sergeant-at-arms, Theo-
dore Betteman. The finance commit
tee is made up of William Grabau.
William Grehe, John Petrol. John
Jaeckel and Eugene Call The society
will have a festival In Kemper's Park
June 3. 1t has IS. 1854 in its treasury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.

These officers were elected at last
nights annual meeting Of the Newark
Mutual Sick Benefit Society No. .:
President, George Berduxe; vice-presi-
dent, Fritz nothe; recording secre-
tary. Jacob Stock; financial secretary.
Oscar Guensch; treasurer, Edward
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
GEORGE R0WDEN.

The funeral of George Rowden. who
died at his home, 81 Liberty street. yes
terday. will be held on Friday evening
at 8 O'clock. Mr.. Rowden was "a years
old, and up to his death was actively
engaged in business. He was one of
the first members of st. Paurs M. e.
Church. and at the time of his death
was a steward there. Mr.. Rowden
leaves a widow, a son, Frank. who is
employed in the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing at Washington, D. G,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
HAT FUzz STARTS Frpp

FIT in the drying-room of Wharton
& Co.'S hat factory in Commerce street
today did damage to the extent of onlv
sS- It is believed that fuzz from hats
became isnited by spontaneous COM
nustion, as the dryins-room is above
the boiIer-roosn.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29

inventor of the flaming arc lamp, who
died on Sunday at his home, 215 Graf
ton avenue, was held this afternoon
The services. which were very simn,s
were conducted by the Rev. DR.. w Y
Champman. of the Roseville preshv.
terrain Church, and intcrment was mas
at MT. Pleasant Cemetery. He was
only 26 years OF age.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
GERMANIA %REHEARSALS.

Rehearsals were held by the NJ. G. v.
Germania under Director William
L~aufenberg in its headquarters in
Springfield avenue, last night, for the
chorus it Will sing at the big saenger-
fest in New York In Tune. A social
hour in celebration Of its recent sue
~csssful concert followed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
PATRICK BAILEY.

Patrick Bailey died at the home of
his son-in-law, Michael Gallagher, 115
Dickerson street, yesterday. The
funeral will be held from his home, lis
Dickerson street, tomorrow at $3.50
a. m, to st. Rose of. Lima's Church,
where a solemn high mass will be cele-
brated. The interment will be in the
Cemetery Of the Holy sepulchre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
SOC and 6Oc Dress Linens 3oc

Faiday Only-Yarn dyed dress linens,
36 inches wide; fine range of strictly new
colors: finely woven, new dry finish, one
of the best OF good Irish linens, light baby
blue, Alice blue, cadet blue, Copenhagen
blue, navy blue, lavender, natural, green,
gray, pink and BLACKWELL sell hundreds
of yards Friday; regular soc and soc dress
linens, for n day at l9c.
First Floor, Rear.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
Boys 81 TO SIS Suits

Friday OnIy-Boys' suitssome , LII
with extra "knicker" trousers, s1.43
strictly all wool blue serge and
assorted light and dark mixed patterns;
coats double breasted. derby back, nap
pockets, also Sailor and Russian styles,
pretty patterns and colors; ~ to IL years.
values up to $500, day at Ss.4 10.
Third Floor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
Sc Trunks 81, 50

Friday Only-Made in Newark-and
Newark makes best trunks; "a inch, can
vas covered, waterproof; deep tray, sepa-
rate hat com artinent, hardwood Stats
top and around bottom, brass lock and
catches; good ~looking-will stand q rA
the "racket'-34 inch-$6 trunks 4.Su
for one day only ............. ~
Third Floor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
LIS English M0hair 75c

Friday Only-Popuiar mohairs, ideal
Sum mer ~suiting; for separate skirts.
gowns and business suits; for mountain
and seashore: 52-in. Priestly English
make; wear resisting g, dust shedding; lus-
trous. in plain, shadow, corded and grad
mating stripes; a v stone and steel gray;
reg. Sf.25, for one day at 75e.
First Floor, Rear.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
SOC Cut Glass TumbIers, z9c

with addition OF cut star bottom that so
few have at any price; be sure to secure
your supply Friday -cut g.r-s M
tumblers, worth SOC. while they ZSC
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
BOYS 75c Hats and Caps

Friday Only -"Buster'' a n d IN
George Cohan styles; solid RED, tan, .SSC
brown and blue; also shepherd
checks; caps in golf. eton and "bulldog"
styles; silk lined, sizes 6 to 7 1-s; reg; 50c
and 75c values, one day at sec.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
SOC PetfiC0ats at 30C.

Friday only Women's p%etticoats Of
excellent Bingham; neat, washable
stripes, made with deep f~lounoe, finished
with a bias ruff1e; sort of p~etticoats that
about every woman likes to have one or
two OF: SOC p%etticoats for one day at Soc.
Second floor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29

Friday Only - Golf, ''bulldog'' n
and Eton styles; of ends Of all l9c
wool suftings; blue serge, white
and red flannel, covert and fancy light
and dark mixtures, sizes 6 to 71.8; regular
2oc-for day at f9c.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
TALL CEDARS Of
THE STATE MEET
HERE TOMORROW
Sixty Candidates to Be Initiated
in the Presente of Many
Visiting Forests.

Essex County Forest No, s, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, win give a dinner
n reception In Krleger's Auditorium
tomorrow evening, and their guests win
be visiting forests from Elizabeth, Tren-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
LIS Umbrellas at SIC

Friday Only-Men's and women's o.
IN. and 28-in. umbrellas; rainproof, fast
color taffeta; close roll paragon frame,
and lockwood han dies; great umbrella
bargain; look more like $3.50 umbrellas;
for one day at $50. Right of Entrance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
Soc Window Shades lQc.

Friday only-Opaque window shades,
with fringe bottom; 3x6 feet; yellow.
crea m, light green, dark green-should
sell a thousand-all we have-in one day
at this little price; 50c shades, Friday, at
19c- Third floor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
IOc to I24c MusIins Ole

Friday Only-While 1000 yards last;
yard wide bleacbed muslin; len 9Th of l to
4 yards, one of the best muslins, worth 10o
to 12xc; n no fill mail orders; good for
one day only at 6Hc.
First Floor Rear.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
Cut Glass Wsrth 10 $50 0 /at

Magnificent display spark = no
ling cut glass; 8 inch bowls, VA
celery dishes, sugars and cream
ers; naples, vases. and so on, right for
gifts-buy at a giving-cut glass worth to
900 at 298. Enlarg ed bright basement.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
50 Rugs at Only $3.50

Friday Only-Handsome royal Wilton
sxl2 feet: all new spring designs and
colorings: choice of our entire line OF
these beautiful and durable rugs; many a
home ought to be the better off for this
offer: regularly $3.50; for one day at
$3.50. Third Floor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
l9c Curtain Muslin &c

Friday Only Ruffied curtain muslin
and bobbinet; 81 inches wide, white and
Arabian; no doubt Will go fast. for 1t is
an extra good bargain; regularly 19c-for
one day at DC. Third Floor.
1Sc Art Cretonnes, .1z%c
60c Thermometers ,..,,, .......,.,. 48c
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
W0men's Csc Vests I9c

Friday Only-Women's yarn bleached
fhne soft cotton shaped vest; low neck, no
sleeves; also necks; grade not often
sold under regular price at all; most reli-
able 26c vests, for one day at &C..
Grand Aisle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
Women's ESQ Oxfords at

Friday only-women's 4 no
patent colt o1fords; broad AA
round toes, low heels, dull ks ~
kid tops; blucher cut and plain
coltskin ties and dull back; also Gibson
Tics /; ribbon lacersin both styles; decided
ly good tsStarv bargain, 2.b0 low shoes for
oneday at 1.9S. Second Floor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
Big Sale New
Fabric Gloves
Friday Star" Bargains

a irmamen Of Star" BARGAINS viii greet thgongs Friday Particular reason for
y record breaking sales Every department was given special instructions to offer STARS"
surprising any heretofore in quantity and quality. Each tried to oudo the other, with
the result that more items were prepared than the pansed advertising space for the day
- provided for. While we 10 lot present anywhere neara n-Eyery ne goes or sale
N Let nothing stand in the wal of your coming Friday