davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22

RI Jos ppitld on tlda eli alta tddud
maaSIa. 2umpifin poifa fielli ole'
man. - Euomari iuIisti npt tuomion,
iofa fuuIui: ySe olette tpapaat.
Wl,itta Jos teibdt toiste tuobaan mis-
MN eteeni lpptettpnd, ettd oIette fan'
lancet retpoltperia, min MIND armot.
ia tuomitIen teibdt fuubefIi fliutIi
Iinnaan, olipa teilld remolmeria Fan.
taisIanne ollut rabaa ipaiffa fuinfa
paIio. Sc olette npt Mmerifasia et'
tefa SuomesId, ioten teibdn on alis'
tuttama tdmdn maan lafien alle."
Suomarin pube iuomennettiin poiils
le, iotfa tpastaiipot, ettd be fantoi'
mat reipoliperio fun eipdt tienneet
maan Iafia. Sdbdn tpastai i tuoma.
ri, eiti roliIi parempi mennd tpan'
baan maaban opettelemaan noubat'
tamaan tdmdn maan lafeia, iilld JOS
niiti pitdd tddqd maasia oppia tdtd
tieid, Min ie oppi t,ilee liian falliifii."
Sdbdn oliii fpud tiiomorille iopis
nut buomauttaa, ettd bdnen tuliIi Id
bettdd faiffi~ Surlepn fapafoitiiiat
| |iobonfin toiieeu maan oIaan apette'
lemaan nouoattamaon tdmdn maan
/
fapatfalafia. !Seibdn furiain anii'
ofIi tdmdfin Iurfea tapous, iofa
mafIoi pbben tanIalaiiemme ben9en
ia Iuuren iumnan rabaa fauntille,
on Iuettana. Siud beiltd oil y(urmi
Iaanut {unnuntaina pdftiuomia ia
niiben ipaifutitIen olaiIena peIidtt
ebeadmainittuia poitia.
- Waiiet
W(enfdd Nlafi &c Sobn on ipaate
ia iaIfine IiitteeIeen ostamaan iIel
lenne ia lapiiIenne fenfid, iiad np
tppitte Iddstd1 rabaa.
- 3anppapaitueliia Solmor &drs
FIELD On muuttanut Homanin puo
oista Sbeoeriiromin puottin. Sobr
Stptd, WoteIielbistd on tullut mr.,
&drteI an iiiolle Eomanin puotiin.
I YaFnifilpailu t,ilee plemoor
SrohWoooieia lotdf. 1 pdiiud, Iloi
naIaisien Ole SampIonin ia Sobr
Soberlunoin n6IilId. 9liasta ia pal.
fasta Iupataan .ilmpittaa labemmir
ilmoituffiIla.
- Snnnnntaifouln aIfaa &anIaI'
lisIeurofunnon firfosia iunnuntoino
2 p. lofafuito. 2oulu alfaa tdllG
fertaa feuo l pditpdlld. GntiIet lap'
| let ia opettoiat ia fpieId ufuiiasti IL
ida toitpptaan iaaputpan fouluun.
- Mr. s. W. Grifiem, laoialti
tunnettu iuomalainen liitemies Gbi'
cayosIa, ioopui Sronpoobiin tpiime
p periantaina. Wlr. Gritien on Tbe
llneaue Manufacturing Go:pn iobto'
funnon idIen. Sdn ebustaa tdduG
fan ottua teboaSpbtiDitd, tarioten o.
ioffeita fanIaloiIillemme ia antaer
tietoia pbtiDn oIiain febitpfIestd
Wtr. GrifIen, tuntien aiiot, Ianoi, ettc
fauan ei enddn tariota oIia Ianottuur
| pbtiD1n, Ell ainafaon $1O:IIa oIao.
Yli puolentoista Iabon oIofasta or
10 idsId pbtiDsid. Srontpoooisiafir
on 10 ioitatin oIoffoita ia luulta
tposti uieita pbtpp Iiiddn.
= Gbntbnbt tptdr mrs. ia mr.
SO bn 2iIpoiele tpiime iunnuntaina
= Mrs. ia mr.. Sale Rantamdel
le ipntpi maanantaina fuollut polio
lapIi, iofa baubottiin tiistaina.
= GmpmalaiSen Wtaffobea ieurar
nailet ponetpat toimeen illantoietor
9Dalo r.'Ieuran toIola I. t. % pdi
ND. Slmpitus toiiesia paifasia tds'
I'd Ieboesid.
-&einid! Sppid puntatt,iio nur'
mibeinid Iaopunut iiompi mddrd,
2dbempid tietoia binnasto y. nj. fp'
Ipfdd tdmdn Iebben fpnttopriSta.
- Yictor Saarala matfusti td'
mdn milton olusia Sron gtiperiiu
Dis. toimien iieud ia pmpdristold
aluttoian ofioilIo ia ponee toimeer
bartausfofoufio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22

JtuIuH tuputurnIH. UDNIIe
torstoi.iltona fello 10 oioisia ole
ipat Grif Saori ia 9lboII Sobnion
molemmot 9esiemeristd, aieIemasia
ia oliipot menosio Tortbmestern
raitotien pIi IdbeIId ponofenttdd,
iouoin Iottui IelIoinen onnettomntus,
Sharp County record., 1910-04-22
|. A Y N E

The river was on O boost the
last Of the week. She was from
bank to bank.
Rev. Ford filed his regular
appointment here the second
Sunday night,
Lucien Andrews Of lmboden
and Jasper Hutchinson Of Cave
City spent Tuesday night Of last
week in Layne,
Elder Robins Of Ash Flat
preached here Sunday. tlo will
not be here again until tho third
Sunday in June.
jim Sims and sons spent the
week at South Fork lishing.
They had an enjoyable time and
considerable success.
The farmers are getting behind
with their work on account Of 80
much rain. Maybe they will
catch up with their fishing,
Sharp County record., 1910-04-22
a new telephone in the bank.

leW ICic lJIOilC III Vho oalh'
DR.. G. d. Tibbles, who was to
have located here this spring
has decided to remain in st.
Louis this summer. DR.. TibbIes
hopes to graduate during the
season.
Dr.. Norris Of Poughkeepsie,
recently from the American Med"
ical College, st. Louis, Mo-, was
in town last Friday looking the
field over in the view Of locating
here for the practice Of his pro-
fession.
Several men under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Moore from Mena
are in the Calamino neighbor-
hood prospecting for zinc. We
expect a general revival Of mine
prospecting and development to
occur this season.
Rev. J. d. Kelley, pastor,
preached two good sermons at
the Methodist church Sunday,
His discourse in the evening was
cIiented more particularly to the
young people, and is highly
spoken Of as one Of excellence.
Sharp County record., 1910-04-22
Candidates Tell Expenses,

w. +. Kirby, candidate for as
eociate justice Of the Supreme
Court in the recent election
Earle W. Hodges, candidate for
secretary of state; James H.
Yates, candidate for state treas
urer, and A, &, Smith, candidate
for railroad commissioner in the
northeastern district have filed
each d statement Of the campaign
expenses with the secretary ol
state as follows: Kirby S2,OS6.
32, Hodges Sl,002, Yates $780,
80, Smith Sl,635,l2, The most
important items Of expenditure
in each case were those for post
age and printing. Mr.. Kirby'e
postage bill amounted to $1,000
Sharp County record., 1910-04-22
B {: N G A Y

A nice male colt belonging to
l.. r. Vaughan died Saturday
night.
Register Taylor and Dell Max
we'll Of the CaIamino section were
here Saturday.
Miss Annie lIarrell Of Cave
City was in this section Saturday
and was the guest Of f. j. Doss
and family until Monday. She
is taking the census in this town.
ship.
Health is improving here the
past few days. There are no
new cases Of measles and all Of
the two families that have had
the disease are getting we'll. We
hope there will be no new cases.
G. T. Maxwell and family Of
Smithville were visiting friends
and relatives here from Satur-
day until Tuesday. Clarence
and his family have all had the
measlea lately, but are able TO
stir again.
James II. Washum, the cattle
inspector from lmooden, was
here one day last week inspect-
ing our cattle, but found no ticks
except the wood ticks, He gave
US some good advice as to how to
get rid Of the wood ticks and how
to keep The fever ticks stamped
out which was appreciated.
Sharp County record., 1910-04-22
N @ B l. E Y {.

Joe Mclaughlin was at Cave
CITY last week on business.
Grover Jernigan began the
work of taking the census in
Scott township Friday.
The Pinkston-Lewallen Lum-
ber Company last week shipped
3 car loads Of lumber to Poplar
Bluff, Mo.
j. T. Foster and W. II. West
are our nominees for j. p, Wes
Bundy for overseer and John
Coleman for constable. All good
fellows.
Our good friend at Maxville is
absolutely right in his plan to
change the time of holding the
primary. The state convention
will order it in the same old way
we guess, however.
After several weeks Of absence
we seize the long idle pen to
chronicle the comings and goings
of the local John Henrys and
Sally AIMS Of the Corner. For
weeks we have had it nip and
tuck with young tilIy in a field
Of circled rows whose crooked
ness would suggest Sherman's
definition of war; working with a
fellow who supported Meeks and
still believes in Dr.. Cook. "In-
deedly," we think the editor
should excuse us for not writing
oftener.
The shouting and the tumult
has died away; the noise and the
jargon is over. Some Of our
friends wobbled, painted and fell
at the end of the race within
arms length Of the goal; few
rode the tide and cot elected. 1t
is always so, "Whichever way
the wind doth blow, some heart
is glad to have it So" We sup
ported Kavanaugh and are proud
Of his gallant fight. Dave King
we still think is a bigger, brain
! ier, better man than Meeks OF
Baker. A sort O. sickly smile
will steal athwart the visage OF
neighbor Herring when he reads
this, but he knows where We
stand. There are no sore spots
about us over the election. We
yet believe that grand old Scot
is the banner and her people tht
best people on earth.
Sharp County record., 1910-04-22
HARDY NEWS ITEMS.
(From The Herald.)

This town has more real estate
agents than any other place on
the globe.
This is a mighty good time of
the year to clean that back yard
and alley.
Tom McCaleb and Harry Cox
are camped at Cabin Creek this
week enjoying fishing spree.
Cattle have been living on the
range for a full month and many
of them are fattening consider
ably.
Mrs. Mamie Wann, after clos
ing her school, left Sunday for
Tuckerman for a weeks visit
with relatives,
Forest fires this spring came
nearer burning over all the
woods in Sharp county than ever
before, it is said.
The subscription school being
taught here by Mrs. Mamie Wann
was closed Friday on account of
the Invasion Of the town by the
measles, mumps and whooping
cough.
Dr., Buford, who is going to
establish a sanitarium at this
place, was up last week from
Memphis. He is going right
along with his plans and the
construction Of his residence will
begin right away.
Questioning several OF oul
prominent fruit growers we lear r
that there will be quite a lot OF
peaches to ship from here this
year, although it has been gen.
orally understood that there
would be very little fruit this
year.
w. r. Miles this week traded
his livery horses and rigs to j.
w. Hastings for the meat mar
ket. Mr.. Miles will now devote
his time TO tho market and the
ice business and j, W. Hastings
6 Son will have the livery field
to themselves.
Sharp County record., 1910-04-22
e N { R Y
Plenty Of rain lately.

Ellet Ring had business at
Cave City one day last week.
j. R. Goodman had business
at Batesville one day last week.
Wash Russ attended the W. O.
W. lodge at Cave City Saturday
night.
"Aunt Betsey" Holley is visit
ing friends and relatives at Sui.
phur Rock.
David Rogers and family Wis
ted relatives at Cave City Friday
and Saturday.
Berry Curtis has some cotton
planted. We guess he has plen-
ty of cotton seed.
We notice that Frank Fleming
goes out to Prosperity pretty
often here of late.
Alvin Parsley and family of
Cave City attended church at
Eslng's Chapel Sunday.
Levi Parsley was in our burg
Sunday. We are always glad to
see this lively cid citizen.
Rev. L. A. Baine filled his
regular appointment at Rings
Chapel Sunday ard also preach.
ed at Prosperity in the evening,
Levi Parsley caught an eel in
Spring Creek the other day
which measured rs inches in
length, Boys, you can't beat
that,
John M. Rogers attended the
meeting Of the Sharp County
Farmers Union at Cave City last
week. He reported a pleasant
and profitable time.
Sharp County record., 1910-04-22

The famous little liver pills are
DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
The are safe, sure gentle and
easy to take. When you ask for
DeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve, refuse to accept a substi-
tute or imitation, DeWi'ta Car
bolized Witch Hazel Salvo is
good for anything when you
need q salve, and is especially
good for piles. Sold by Snow
Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1910-04-22
Prospects For Big Suit,

A. W, Shirley, the wealthy
merchant of Minturn who was
assassinated recently, left his en-
tire estate, estimated to DO worth
100000, TO the Arkaneas Odd
Fellows, willing his heirs q mere
pittance each, This will 1t seems
will furnish the material for u
big lawsuit Ia the courts, Mrs.
shirey and other relatives OF the
deceased having employed at
torneys to look after their inter-
ests 10 The matter. The officials
OF the Odd Fellows and attorneys
for the heirs have been unable to
agree upon a settlement
Sharp County record., 1910-04-22
A Valuable Cow.

G. M. Thompson, farmer liv.
ing near Sandtown, Indepen-
dence county, has a COW q
years Of age that has been giving
milk almost continuously for Is
years. Mr.. Thompson figures
that she has averaged during
those years two gallons Of milk
per day, valued at S2,774.
Sharp County record., 1910-04-22
SMlTHVlLLE NEWS.
Items OF Interest To Our Readers From
The Smithyille iOmecr0iter.

A largely attended singing was
given at the Calamine camp
ground last Sunday evening,
Road Overseer A. D. Taylor
has q force Of mon grading and
working upon the principal street
Of our village,
Al Ware, q prominent farmer
living near Calamine, transacted
business in town Tuesday and
assisted his son, Berry, to install
Sharp County record., 1910-04-22
Sunday School Workers Meet,

The Richwoods township sun
day school workers met Sunday,
April 18th, with tho Hickory
Grove Sunday school and had Il
very interesting timc, Every
body seemed TO enjoy The good
music, essays and speeches,
Why do not all township presi-
dents do as Bro. i. W, Goodwin
does and hold u convention
quarterly The township eecre"
tary, Miss Ida Myere, having
sent in her resignation, Miss
Madgc Hampton was elected in
her stead,
Tho next meeting will DO held
at Ash Flat the first Sunday IN
July which will be before our
county convention to be held al
. Bethel some time this summer
We earnestly hope that ouI
township officers will get more
/ Interested and each hold con.
vention before the county con-
vontlon,
W, o, Heath left Monday to
attend the State Sunday aehoo
convention at Pine Bluff this
week,
Success TO tho great cause,
N, W, GILBERT,
County Secretary
Sharp County record., 1910-04-22
A Close Race.

The judicial committee Of the
Tenth circuit met at Fordyce
Saturday and cast up the returns
of the recent primary. 1t was
found that Judge II. W, Wells
had defeated Judge }. G. Brown
for circuit judge by the narrow
margin Of two votes.
Sharp County record., 1910-04-22
Raise Hogs.

Judge j, M, McMurthcy OF
Rison recently sold two home
cured hams which weighed II
pounds at 20 cents q pound.
One weighed 80 pounds and the
other 33 pounds. The two
brought Sl4,20. The whole hog
weighed over 400 pounds and
brought more profit than a bale
Of cotton.
Sharp County record., 1910-04-22
Ball Player Breaks Arm.

While playing baseball at
Batesville several days ago,
Eugene Wallace, in running the
bases, fell and his arm was
broken between tho shoulder and
elbow,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-13
AMykMalW

what forgotten In these latter days of
back to 1t. Women are finding out
that the bridge fanatic. the too ardent
club member, the social devotee, does
not hold a man. Men, tired with the
days work, are not anxious for social
strenuosity. They want rest and peace
and uuiet And how many women give
itf
or course, the bride, looking into her
future, believes that her young husband
will be happy in giving her pleasure.
He will want to go where she goes. to
enjoy what she enjoys. She must re-
member, however. that married love is
does not mean that married love is less
than engaged love.
1t is simply that they are not alike,
says the writer IN the Philadelphia
Press. The practical things of life have
been laid aside, temporarily during the
betrothal days. After marriage they
must be taken up again and the ques-
tions of finance and of family matters
must intrude.
The woman who brings a man the
| best things must be sure that she gives
him no shock in those early days o.
marriage that shall upset his ideal Of
her womanliness. 1t is her fault IL ht
tells her the story that will stain hei
cheeks with blush; it is her fault Il
| he lacks In courtesy, or if he fails to
accord her the Difference which is due
| her. l can hear a storm of protest
when | make this statement. but the
modern woman is not compelled tC
submit to unpleasantness.
| Yet she should not try to gain hel
ends by opposition or nagging disap
| prevail It is the power within tha
compels people to come to our point o.
view. The wise bride will assume the
attitude of mind from the beginning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-13
x NEWS on WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME X
THE MlpAlGM MI AlGzl MApRlAGE !g
D3azES m Ns$SS

''Happiness is for me.Q l can win II by
unselfish devotion and quiet force"
She must not begin with the idea that
in every fault of her husband she will
have an excuse for her own faults. .ln
this busy, work-a-day world the mar
ried woman of the prosperous classes
has as a rule, the least share of re-
sponsibility The man has the greatest
burden. 1t Ia her office to study the
problems of domestic life, while he
solves those of his business life.
l believe SO fully that happiness in
MARRIAGE depends on the woman that
It seems to me that any bride can look
forward confidently, If only she holds
the right ideals. Her home and her
husband should be her study. Few
women have so much work that they
are overburdened.
An men cling to the thought of the
homecoming at night, the greeting of
a loving wife and the evening spent in
harmony. The lonely bachelor dreams
of the lamp light and his wife's face
across the t&ble. It is that thought
that calls him to marriage, The woman
who ruthlessly destroys the picture may
ruin his life and her own
1neTeIDTe, L Sdy W tiV "h'iN ~iiN'e
''for you may be the miracle of mar
riage. but it is one which you must
perform. If the man is worthy your
happiness will come easily If he Is
not worthy your fight may be harder,
but the miracle will be greater when
you win him back to the best. Nothing
of good is ever wasted in this world.
1t may seem so, but in the final sum
ming up the strong. sweet woman Will
be found to be the one who comes out
ahead. Selfshness always spells fail
ure."
Perhaps little June bride will think
that | am striking a too solemn note
at this moment of her happiness. But
I want her to be strong, that happi-
ness may continue; that her roses OF
June may not wither before December;
that she may never cry. Where is the
| love of yesterday" but that she may
know, rather, that love is eternal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-13
GREEN ICING FOR CAKE.

Green icing is simply the ordinary
white icing colored green with tiny
bit of the green coloring matter that
you can buy at any large confectioner' 8,
or with spinach juice, which you can
prepare at home.
To make juice from spinach take a
handful of well washed leaves, shake
dry, then cook in their own juice on the
stove for few moments.
If cooked in double boiler, or cup
set in a larger vessel of hot water,
there will be no danger of burning and
the juice will soon exudc. Strain and
use. Only a few drops will be required.
You can make the icing with confec-
toners sugar white of egg and as
much water as half an eggshel will
hold for each pound of sugar used or
you can make the boiled Icing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-13
The Topic of the Hour.

Deae Miss Doom
WIN you please answer the following
queries in regard to Halleys comet:
() How long has the comet been Wis
ibh to the naked eye? (2) In regard
to the appearance of the comet, Is the
nucleus or the tail. more noticeable to
the &ght? t3) Is the head of the comet
ncYrest to the earth on May IS? 90
WEatis the nearest distance of the head
~ WOULD-BE ASTRONOMER.
N Professor William Wiener, of the
y Nigh School. says in answer to your
first query that the comet has been vis-
ible to the naked eve six days. (2) The
nucleus would attract the attention
first. 90 Yes CD At present the head
is thirty-eight million miles from the
earth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-13

MT NODERN conditions bring new
1VA problems. The bride of the TWEEN
tieth century must solve questions un-
known to the bride Of the nineteenth
century.
Most girls about to marry do not
think of problems. To them life Is all
romance and roses. By day they think
of wedding bells, of bridesmaids and
bouquets, at night they dream of loves
fulflment and at all times they see
themselves In a shadowy vision of
floating veil, or trailing white satin
robes, and of a ceremony which Is to
bind until death parts.
That there is deeper, higher sig
nificance to marriage than that OF mere
human happiness, or of the rapture of
the moment, many girls forget Thus
for them there Is no miracle. To the
woman, however. who looks upon mar
riage as sacred thing, who feels that
she has II in her to mako or to mar
the man she marries. that TO her may
belong dignity which she shall pass
on to future generations, to such a
woman the miracle of marriage may be
revealed. For, surely, 1t is miracle
which transforms two young. thought
less people into one element of strength
and fire and force.
The nineteenth century woman held
the thought at marriage "Aa the hus-
band is, the wife is The twentieth
century woman, strong in her knowledge
OF herself, knows that no woman need
yield to the weakness. the pettiness.
the cowardice of any man.
Strength is within herself, she has
only to use it. When she marries a
man she should set before her two
ideals, first, that her home shall be her
stronghol3; second, that she will bring
to her husband the best things of life
The hearthstone ideal has been some
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-13
/ TO WASH AND IRON NET.
.h.a4.A.E4I.4.44E+II.a. .f4.r++4.F.E1

Net is washed in exactly the same
way as common lace, and also stiffened
in hot water starch, but as net is so
thin IT does not take the stiffening
very readily and in consequence must
be put into fairly thick starch. SO, for
thin nets full boiling water starch Is
necessary.
The net must be dried and damped.
1t should be carefully ironed to the
width, as it has great tendency to
draw to the length and become stringy
in appearance. Care must also be taken
to keep the edges straight while it is
being ironed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-13
THE MENU RECIPES.
.JeIIfed Chicken.

For iellied chicken have on hand
three pounds of chicken that has been
boiled and cut from the bone In strips.
Mix quart of rich chicken stock that
has been boiled down and cleared with
teaspoonful each of lemon juice,
chopped parsley, a dash Of celery salt
and a quarter teaspoonful Of salt and
paprika. At the last stir In a teaspoon
full of granulated geatine that has been
dissolved. When the jelly begins to
thicken add the chicken and turn 1t into
a mold.
To have the chicken scattered even
ly through the jelly. stand the dish
containing the jelly in pan of ice and
turn in the Jelly layer by layer, COW
ering each with chicken as soon as 1t
begins to thicken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-13
BY MARGERY doom

design? And how much more will it
cost for four pen and ink sketches?
Can you also give me the address of a
publishing house in Newark, If not, In
New York; YOUNG AUTHOR.
1t isn't likely that any firm would
print one copy of book, or even a
dozen. The cost for setting up the type
is no more for one hundred copies than
for one Yes, you may make your own
cover design.
l cannot give names and actresses in
this column. Consult a business direc-
tory and canvass several houses until
you find one whose rates suit you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-13

Instead Of using hot cloths or steam
to get the face into condition for mas
saying, the latest idea is to use water
charged with electricity.
The water is applied through a
sponge-like substance at the end Of
two tubes attached to an electric wire
or battery. The instrument is SO con-
structed that surplus moisture Is car
ried off in one of the pipes.
The advocates of this method say
there is no danger of too much relax
ing Of the muscles. as is the case with
steam, and the heat is so regulated
that there is no danger Of scalding the
skin, as with hot cloths.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-13
Creoned Finnan Haddie

m
small being careful
/ milk fair
boil tn in separ p minutes
minutes
Tabaso
tables nful r
milk the and mi
of Ada
while
the
halves and
serve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-13
A Peroxide Query.

Dear Miss Doom:
1 wish to know if peroxide has any
tendency whatever to promote the
growth of the hair or does 1t retard its
growth when applied to the face to
bleach the hair? Also can you give me
the name and address of a reliable per-
son who uses the electric needle?
GLADYS.
The peroxide will retard the growth Of
the hair.
Names and addresses of business
firms cannot be given in this column.
IGNORANT-Twelve gross.