davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-23

n of them and I've nothing-worse
than nothing. l ought to be as rich
as he-it's a drop in the bucket to
what ought to have"
Whose fault is it that you haven't
it," the insistent whisper came. You
threw away your chance"
81 know it, was a fool couldn't
be controlled. But l was young, five
years ago. If my father had lived,
my uncle wouldn't have turned me
out. 1t was Sidney who was down
on me-reliable, satisfactory Sidney,
who had a temptation-never
made a mistake-never threw away
his birthright for a mess of pottage.
He's gone from success to success
without an effort" The man groaned.
II hate him." he muttered, I'm his
flesh and blood, and he never throws
a thought to me. We had our Christ
mas trees together, and played with
our rocking horses on the rug before
the fire. He was kind as a big broth
er to me then. But now, the ends of
the earth are no farther apart than
he and Carl Maxwell, my chances
all gone, a failure, a pauper." He
s~huddered. This night a thief. Ali"
The syllable snapped sharply and he
threw out his powerful arms. mo,
my chances are not all gone-there's
one left" He struck his breast with
his hand where the letter lay inside.
my one chance of beginning new is
this night. I'll get that money which
ought to be mine, and tomorrow I'll
be off for China, and take up Bill Ba.
cons offer, and be an honest man.
by Heaven, a successful one this time,
I've got 1t in me, and I've learned my
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-23

Hell have to-" The muscles OF his
bent arm frightened. The clinging
ghost-boy clutched closer.
"You couldn't hurt him! You could
not do it in this place, where the good
years of your life were passed. You
know every foot of this ground-every
foot of it has a happy association.
You've played h~ide-and-seek In that
barn of Harding's, and gone to sleep
in the hay-loft. Can you go there and
take money from him."
The mans hand few out. TITS not
his money! wouldn't rob him. It's
money that ought to be mine-it be-
longs to Sidney Maxwell, my cousin,
and it's Maxwell money-family mon
ey. They make millions a year-Im
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-23
Is PRAYER Geouraphical2

Not long ago, in an important coun-
ty in Ohio, the women and others
prayed that it would go dry" and It
did. A few days later, the people In
Nassau and Suffolk counties, Long Is
land, prayed that these counties would
become desiccated and a count of
the votes showed that there was moth
ing doing, In both cases only those
people prayed who were accustomed
to that form of weapon. Accordingly
there is a strong suggestion that
prayer, like the tariff, is a local issue.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-23
Stamps of German Domestics.

Each week there is pasted in the
little blank book that every servant
girl in Germany must possess a post
age stamp to the value of about five
cents.
This stamp is a donation, compul-
sorry under the German law, which the
mistress must afford the servant.
Should the girl fall i'll, the stamps are
redeemed by the government, or the
servant may retain the stamps indefi-
nitely until, when she has attained a
ripe old age, the government pays her
a premium for them.-The Sunday
Magazine.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-23

lesson. My God! I've learned my les
lon. I'll work hard and earn my life
and I'll send back this three thousand
to Sidney Maxwell with my. erst sa.
wings. will. Jove-it's q straight
-rcxr-Msra vnantT ~ 8 Gylyaz Tor
a man at the last gasp. I'd be a COW.
ardly fool not to take it-and after all
I'm Just borrowing-not stealing rl
fsen1 ~ 0aea- surg as Fate.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-23

"Dr. Harding took you home to
lunch that day." the boy whispered,
"and the trout was cooked. and they
made az event OF f..
We'll. what of that?" the man an
swered the xerseyy s&scd. ~En~nct
going 60 hurt DIR. Harding. am II"
"He won't give up what he has set
himself 10 guard"
yDe Dig SsllpsAsDoSs asaS0 ;S5a0ly'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-23

to the thin old horse and the hungry
old COW and heard them grieving for
the poverty of their master and mis-
tress and heard them speak of the Sc
cret which, II the beasts might have
speech to tell 1t, would make every
thing right; how Hans went in boldly
then and " the animals his break
fast, and asked them to tell him the
secret; how they told him, in unused.
rusty voices. that beneath the empty
stall of the stable was a treasure of
gold. buried a thousand years before
by the Romans. which would make
his mother and father richer than
the bells of the distant village rang
for Christmas morning. and the poor
beasts were dumb again, and Hans
went back to his bed and waited for
daylight to tell his father and moth
er. who dug for the treasure and
found 1t and were happy with the
horse and cow, and rich ever after.
The story ended and the children
we're quiet. as IL listening, thrilled, to
those stammering hoarse tones of the
good brutes In the chilly stable.
Now, chickens. you must go to
your roosts," the mother broke their
dream, and her words ended In a sigh.
Father! it's too bad to have him left
out of Christmas Eve, isn't it?"
"Yes. 1t is" agreed Benny s%turdily.
Nobody can say Peaceful Was the
Night 'cept father. It's too
bad for father he had to go
to the thing-ma-jig's funeral"
and. being Christmas Eve. Benny went
u%nreproved for the description of his
great-uncle.
"Father'll be home before morning.
won't he?" asked the girl. and went
on, "Oh, | remember. You said some
lime in the night. but we can't tell
when. cause the trains get late. Well.
/ hope he'll be here in the morning
when we wake up. 1t wouldn't be
Christmas without father; would 1t,
mother?"
Il can't zeal to have him out so
late" the little woman said, and her
tones were troubled. She went on as
II thinking aloud--a way she had
with her big babies. Father isn't
well-he ought to go SOUTH wish he
could 60" and Benny answered In
strong baby tones:
"Oh. he can't go. mother. We have
not got money enough-you said we
hadn't"
mo, dear, we haven't" she sighed;
and the girl shook her nan of hair
back th~oughtfully.
II wish / could and a lot of money
like Hans, for father" she said.
The fascination of the freight as
the children lay In their beds, their
mother gone. held the drowsy eyes
open. The girl, the more aggressive,
the more imaginative of the two, went
back, with q thought working its way
in her mind. to the story which had
a hold on both, the story of how two
dumb brutes may talk once a year on
Christmas Eve.
"Do you believe It's true, Benny"
she consulted her brother. Mother
didn't "a It wasn't, you know"
Then it's true. and l believe it's
true" said Benny stoutly. I'm glad
they can. I know Niger would enjoy
4 talking. He looks like he wanted to
<axk nxAsa he -s9SGa.a &0d. ~ha-sqaessS-
words sometimes. i heard him a
corn bread n day.
Alice lifted her brown head frcw>
~. syytsy srb seaneA % . syOcS
TO-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-23

The big girl held the boy by the
hand as they peered in. The man, un.
prepared for this complication,
watched them, troubled, uncertain,
and Immediately the boy spoke in a
full, sweet voice.
He's not talkin', Alice" the boy
said. Let's go back-Td rather 60
to bed"
But the girl stepped forward, warily
poised, yet determined, and drew her
brother. Maybe he doesn't know it's
u.s." she said. Il don't want to go
back till I see." She dropped the boys
hand and was at the door of the box
stall. Niger" she whispered, Mig
ger" and the horse whinnied and
turned his head toward her.
The boy had followed, stumbling
across the floor. Maybe he doesn't
know It's Christmas" he suggested.
Let's sing a carol SO he'll remem.
Der"
They sang 1t and they were silent.
waiting. Niger shifted softly, then
whinnied.
Benny's slow speech began coax-
ingly:
I had a little pony
His name was Dapple Gray;
I lent him to a lady
He halted, listening. II thought
maybe he'd like that because it's
about a horse. | thought it would in
terest him." Benny explained, and
proceeded as If by force of inertia:
Goosey, goosey gander,
Whittier do you wander
Upstairs
Alice interrupted. That hasn't got q
single thing to do with Christmas,
Benny"
But it's on the next page Benny
argued stolidly.
Alice was firm. "It isn't the right
kind of poetry-it ought 10 be sort Of
churchy and religious, because Mig
gers a clergyman's horse and it's
Christmas Eve"
Maybe he's afraid" she said, In a
disappointed tone, yet still hopeful.
Benny, say the verse about Fear not
to him-that might make him not be
afraid"
The unseen audience listened as
Benny, personal---very., as man to man.
recited a hymn to Niger.
Fear not"
urged Benny
Fear not" said He, for mighty dread
TI1d oafzaH fhair frnnhlaH mind
GLAD tidings of great joy I bring
To you and all mankind"
"Glad tidings of great joy!" The
young man in the straw sat quiet and
listened.
Whatever encouragement for beasts
might be in a Christmas hymn, Benny
meant to extend it to Niger. Un-
hurried, with the sleepy note Of q
bird going to roost, his piping voice
plodded on, telling a tale which he did
not doubt. With the full angel song
he ended:
All glory be to God on high.
And on the earth be peace.
Goodwill henceforth from Heaven to
men
Begin and never cease.
Peace! Goodwill"
There was a stir in the empty stall.
but the children did not hear It. From
a mile away down the road came
family a sound of hoof-beats. and
Niger blew u an agitated breath
and wkinnied again gently. 1t was
very quiet. Alice and Benny. stand
ing patient, thrilled suddenly a. .
strange. hoarse voice issued from the
darkness.
Merry Christmas, chiidrenl" the
The girl ciutched the boys shout
der. Hes talkin'-Nigger's talkin',s
| Benny announced. interested hue im-
lnUas.. ,s-Sse. ,.s~ssss- s''.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-23

I grown successfully up to the sfxtieth
parallel and in the years to come your
vacant land will be taken at a rate
Of which you have at present no con-
ception. We have enough people in
the United States alone, who want
homes, to take up this land.
what you must do in Western Cam
ada is to raise more live stock. When
you are doing what you ought to do
In this regard, the land which is now
selling for $40 per acre will be worth
from $50 to 500 pre- acre. 1t is as
good land as that which is selling for
more than 500 per acre in the corn
belt.
ern Canada than in the corn belt Of
the United States.H You car get your
food cheaper and the climate Is bet
ter for the purpose. We have a bet
ter market, but your market will I'M
prove faster than your farmers will
produce the supplies. Winter wheat
can be grown in one-half of the u
try through which l have passed, and
alfalfa and one of the varieties OF
clover in three-fourths of it. The
farmers do not believe this, but 1t is
true"
Keeping pace with wheat produc-
ton, the growth of railways has been
quite as wonderful, and the whole
country from Winnipeg to the Rocky
Mountains will soon be a network Of
trunk and branch lines. Three great
transcontinental lines are pushing
construction in every direction. and
at each siding the grain elevator Is
to be found. Manitoba being the
first settled province, has now an ele-
vator capacity of upwards of 25,000,0 900
bushels, Saskatchewan 10000, 90, and
Alberta about 1000, 900, while the ca
pacity of elevators at Fort William
and Port Arthur, on the Great Lakes,
is upwards of 20, 0 900 more.
Within the provinces of Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta there are
-four and oatmeal mills with a COM
bined capacity of $4,000 barrels per
day, and situated along some famous
water powers in New Ontario, there
u q SCI L IbdL1 - uO lOuhN
anywhere in the Prairie Provinces.
Last year the wheat crop totaled
over 100,0 00, 900 bushels. This year
the crop will yield 10000, 900 more. A
recent summary shows that on the 1st
of January, 1909, the surveyed lands
of the three western provinces, totaled
1874 ,000, 900 acres, Of which about 49,
100000 have been given as subsidies to
railways, 1000, 900 disposed OF in 9th
er ways and $4,000 90 given by the
Canadian Government as free home
steads, being $4,000 homesteads Of
100 acres each. OF this enormous ter
ritory, there is probably under crop
at the present time less than II, 000,-
900 acres; what the results will be
when wide awake settlers have taken
advantage of Canada's offer and are
c%ultivating the fertile prairie lands,
one can scarcely imagine,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-23

A dealer sold imitation Spearmint
His customer gave it to a friend. The
dealer lost his customer. The Gus
toner lost his friend.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-23
Just Like Him.

Howell-Do you think that DR.. Row.
ell will make much of a record in the
legislature?
Powell-Sure; the first thing he
will try to do will be to perform an
operation on the foot of the calendar.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-23

What a young man earns in the day
time goes into his pocket, but what he
spends in the evening goes into his
characterize. Cuyler.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-23

More life to that flavor than any
gum l have ever tasted"
WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-23

OF course it was an old bachelor
who said that love was Matched in an
incubator and raised in an insane asy.
mm.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-23

DO d ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE
when you want Perry Davis Painkiller, as nothing
is as good for rheumatism, neuralgia and similar
troubles. ~ yearsi In constant use. Csc, 8c and 500.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-23

It's easy for a woman to paint q
pretty face-if she has one.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-23

The girl ciutched the boys shoul
der. Hes talkin'-Nigger's talkin',.
Benny announced. interested hue im-
CTO BE CoNTINuErA
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-20
DISTRICT SO,

News is rather scarce this week.
The men OF the neigh borhood are
busy balina hay aGd the wives are at
home couking for them.
Rev. Gray OF Chanute preached
aDOther excellent sermon Sunday
morning at the church.
Every one was glad of the cool wind
which began blowing Tuesday even
ing, as the heat had been almost
unbearable for three days.
Ed Arbuekle of Greuola came up
Monday for a weeks visit with his
mother-in-l law, Mrs. Anna Ncptune,
and other relatives.
Ersel Smith and Mae Morehead
attended the fair Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Todd visited at NJ. A..
Tye's Sunday afternoon.
Scott Nertune's COW died Monday.
Supposed to BE- overcome with the
heat.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-20
URBANA.

Wednesday, August IS, 1909
Hottest weather here this week for
years past
The dry weather is hurting the
corn and water is scarce both for
man and beast.
Plus Stlch is building a new barn
on his farm. He now has it under
roof.
DR.. lies was visiting his daughter
at NeOdesha last week. He also made
business trip to Chanuts Tuesday.
Bertha McBroom was at home on a
visit the past week, returning to
Kansas City Tuesday.
Rog LiKens drove toChanute Tues
day for a supply of ice.
G. D. Hellman is carting baled hay
this week for shipment.
Mrs. VIII Taylor is on the sick list.
Chas. Wilson's brother and family
visited him the past week.
Mrs NJ, G, Golden and Mrs. BLIZZARD,
her daughter, of Los Angeles, Calf,
are visiting at j. @ Hunmer's. Mrs.
q olden is Mrs. Runners mother.
G. e. Fisher has quit tuyipg cream
here. He made his last shipment
Friday.
Elvin Noble visited the most of
last week in Chanute.
AT the ice cream supper week ago
last Saturday night some one
Unauthorized came upon the ground
and sold pop" greatly TO the detri-
ment of the Ice cream festival and it
was aimost a fiOancal failure.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-20
CEREMONIAL.

Every body in this vicinity is
"makinR hay while the sun shines"
Miss Kate Osborn is visiting hel
sister Mrs. L. L. Crater this week.
Mrs. E, II. Filsun of Erie has been
the guest of Mrs J. S. Clover this
week.
l.. H. Jones visited his daughters
the first part Of the week.
e. o. Allison of Petfolla is taking
q two weeks vacation on the farm
and helping make hay while he rests.
Mark Filson is visiting Guy Glover
this week,
Miss Marie Wangler will rule at
Ceremonial this winter, Mrs. j. IL.
Hand at Grand View, Miss Eta
Boerstler at North Valley, jamie
Staufield at Prairie Queen, John
Hemphill at No. 4, Miss Cora Miller
at Union, and Miss Kathryn Hogan
at Harmony.
Mrs. Chas. Holland and children
from Gbanute visited the formers
mother, Mrs. E. Brown, the latter
part of last week.
The young FOLKS spent the evening
in dancing at p. II, Breiner's Tues
day.
Mrs. J. II. Hand entertained the
L. A. society at luncheon Tuesday
afternoon. The following ladies were
present: Mrs. f. A. Clements, Mrs.
J, w. Lefever, Mrs. Frank Maynard,
Mrs, f. Brinkmeyer, Mrs. j. s, Glover,
Mrs. E. II. FllsoU, Mrs, s, s. Wheat
ley, Mrs. August Meyer, Mrs. N. U.
johnson, Mrs. Eta Lambkins, Mis-.
Frank BriDkmeyer, Misses NOla
Wheatley, Louise Lefever, Nancy
Cummings, Essie Clover aud Marie
Brinkmeyer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-20
CARLTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
Mrs, Clyde Tomhnson and little
daughter Bern!ce OF Chanute, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Adam LESS and
children,
B. Clark and wife and two children
Of Erie spent Monday with their
cousins Mr.. and Mrs. T. !. Tarpley
Miss Ina Chicadouz, who has been
stay ing with her brother Georges
wife the past two weeEs while he
attended the Teachers Institute at
Eric, returned last Tuesday on the
Afternoon train.
Mr.. John Heilman of Pittsourg
came over Wednesday afternoon to
visit her parents. Grandpa and Grand
ma Heilman, and returned Friday.
Mrs. Nora Hoke aud little son Joe
spent Thursday night with he sister,
Mrs. May Zei2er.
Geo. Long hauled load of ice from
Chanute for the carlton hotel Thurs
day.
James Daley and family spent
Sunday at Joan Ddley's west of town.
Mrs. Ayling of Toronto came Mon
day to look after her property aud also
to visit old friends and neighbors
few days.
The Ladies Aid OF the U. B. church
met and cut CARPET rags at Mrs.
Heury Sleeves Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. ParGun of Chanute came down
Monday to visit her daughter Mrs.
James Crane and family few days.
Mrs. Thomas Gaughan and dauEh-
ter Julia west of town spent Thurs
day Afternoon at Geo. Longs.
Mrs. James Ray and daughter Mrs.
Chas. Bailey and son left for Ft. Scott
last Wednesday to spend few days.
with her son Roy aud family aud
returned Friday.
Mr.. John Convers baled IS tons of
hay and the work was done by three
boys. This is a record breaker, This
being the most baled la this part OF
the country for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Rjy Ray and baby OF
Ft. Scott came sunday to visit friends
and relatives for few days.
Mrs. willard Frost Of Nebraska
came Saturday afternoon to visit her
parents Mr. aud Mrs Fred Zsiger for
few weeks.
Mrs. Celia Hoffman, who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Gene
Williams the past month, returned
Friday afternoon and left Sunday for
Mrs. John Lynche's where she and |
her granddaughter Grace Bass will |
spend few weeks.
Mrs. William Carpenter went to
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-20

WASHINGTON'S PLAGUE SPOTS
lie ia the low, marshy bottoms OF the
Potomac, the breeding ground OF ma
Iaria germs. These germs cause
chills, fever and ague, biliousness,
jaundice, lassitude, weakness and
general debility and bring suffering
or death to thousands yearly. But
Electric BitterS never fail TO destroy
them and cure malaria troubles
"They are the best ali-round tonic
and cure for malaria 1 ever used, }"
writes r. NJ. james, Of Louellen, S. c.
They cure Stomach, Liver, Kidney
aud Blood Troubles and will prevent
Typhoid. Try them, SOC. Guaranteed
by the Oriental Drug Co
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-20

Mrs NJ. NJ. Finch has been quite
sick for long time. Her daughte +,
Mrs. G. V. Dennis Of lola spends a
good portion of her time with her.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-20

First published in the Chanute Weekly Times
Aug. 20, 1879
State OF X 'nsas co
Neosho County : %
In the matter of the Estate of Dora NJ. Wick
ard, Deceased, Dan X. Wickard, Executor.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-20
Dead.

Mrs. Maria Pro0ge mother Of the
Prange boys of Chanute and Erie,
passed away, early Monday, morn
ing.
Mrs. Prange had lived to a good
ripe old age, being we'll along in her
Seth year. She has led an active life
and up to the last year or SO kept
busy at something,
F1neral services were held Tuesday
evening and intermeut in ElmwOO0.
Chanute Friday 10 spend day or two
with his niece, Mrs Charley Miller
aud returned Sunday. He WAS ac-
companied home by Mrs. Miller, who
will spend a few days visiting rela-
tives.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-20
Cemetery Addition

and you are further notified that said petition
will be heard by the Probate Court Of Neosho
County, Kansas, at the Probate Court room, In
Erie. Kansas. on the 9th DAY Of August 1909, at
10 o'clock q. m.
Signed 18th day OF Aug, 1872.
DAN K. NICKARD. Executor.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-20
Publication Notice.

To all persons interested in SAID Estate and to
all whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that Dan X. Wickard,
executor of the estate of Dora NJ. Wickard,
deceased, did ON the 18th day of August, 1903
file his petition in the Probate Court OF Neosho
County, Kansas asking that he be directed to
sell the following described real property,
situated in the County of Neosho and State of
Kansas, to wit; for the payment of debts of
said Dora NJ Wickard, deceased, as follows:
C,,,o.o~,, Add;tio, Cameterv Addition
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-20
,rMAs A GLoRIoUs VICTORY

TWAS A GLORIOUS VICTORY.
There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn.
A mans life has been saved, and now
DR.. Kings New Discovery is the talk
of the town for curing C. V. Pepper
OF deadly lung hemorrhages. "Icould
not work nor get about" he writes,
and the doctor did me no gooo, but,
after using DR.. Kings New Discovery
three weeks, 1 feel like a new man,
and Gao do good work again" For
weak, sore or diseased lungs, Coughs
and Colds. Hemorrages, Hay Fever,
LaGrippe, Asthma or any Bronchial
affection il stands unrlvaled. Price
bo,. aud 500. T.ial Bottle Free
Sold and guaranteed by the Oriental
Drug CO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-03-27

they had a lobby al a distance and the 1nhbvi,s
succeeded in doing their good work
Recently there came 10 Washington on a matter
connected with the rights Of certain Indians formerly on
the Rosebud reservation Indian whose name originally
was Quick Bear, but who is known as Reuben Quick
Bear some time ago Il proposed BY syndicate thai
buy large tract Of land from Indians at IS an
Aier"ard the land doubled In yaue Reuben Quick Rear
feared that when the reservation was closed Uncle
sam would not allow right and proper price for the
holdings which the Indians were 10 give up Reuben
began lobby on behalf Of his brethren He wrote this
letter thereby showing that be knew something Of the
ways Of a certain class OF white men:
shyster lawyer named - is in Washington stat
nE that our land 5 worth than s. 80 I'm acre
tie Ves IN and has been by he people there 70
help beat Us in this land deal"
i Is conceded in Washington that the most elective
Kind ot lobbying Is that which IL by the people aT
means Of letters and kilograms or course, the .1E
Elnitations must in such numbers To r'gsi"s
he congressman thai - shot. country is ave.