davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
SUNDAY-SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION WORK

The Wilmington City Sunday School
Association will hold its quarterly meet
ing this afternoon and evening in Wes
ley NJ f. Church
The evening address viii be given by
the Rev. n. G.. Lassiter, pastor of Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church, on the sub
iect. 'The Successful Teacher and Why"
Wesley Church choir will lead in the song
service and the opening devotional SER
vice viii be conducted by the Rev. S. W
Rosenberger, pastor of Second NJ Z.
Church.
The business meeting will be held in
the afternoon, with devotional services
led by the Rev T. r. Nandyke. pastor of
Wesley Church. conference on the grad
ing of the Sunday school and department
reports. Miss Clara Mendenhall Of West
Church will report for the cradle roll,
Mrs. w d. Haddock of Harrison street,
for the beginners; primary, Miss Grace
Baird of West Church; junior, Miss Char
lotte Wells of Second Baptist; intermo-
diate, Mrs Clarence Robb of Grace
Church, and Miss Clara Mendenhall, State
superintendent of elementary work will
conduct an open parliament on Sunday
school topics
Donshue- Deats Wedding.
At Asbury NJ. Z. Church parsonage
yesterday afternoon Miss Margaret G..
Donahue and Herbert L. Deats were mar
ried by the Rev f. c. Macnichol The
attendants were Miss Ida beats and Will
liam Donahue.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
continue Liquor Selling Charge.

Because Of the absence of witness the
hearing Of Mickael Bennett, an Italian
restauranter, charged with selling intoxi-
eating liquor without license and also
with conducting gaming table, was
postponed by Magistrate GluclSman last
evening until tonight. j. Frank Ball rep.
resents the defendant and Caleb E. Burch
email, attorney. for. the. Law and Order So
ciety, appeared for the prosecution.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
PythIan sIsters to Plax cards.

The Calendar Club of the Pythian Sis
tiers win have a progressive euchre this
evening.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17

Received Car of Autos.
The T. c. Bradford Company to-day
received a carload of Hudson Auto
mobiles which are being unloaded this
afternoon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06
Combinations Continued

One lot of Combinations, Short1 Skirt
and Corset Cover combined,
trimmed with fancy hamburg
beading at neck, sleeves and ruffle
on skirt trimmed with lace edge,
all size For This Sale
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06
Misses Night Robes

One lot of Misses Night Robes, high
neck, made. of good cotton,
trimmed in yoke with two rows
torchon insertion, spaced between
two rows medium tucks, hem
stitched ruffie in neck and sleeves,
all sizes. For This Sale
One lot of Misses Night Robes, low
neck. one row ribbon beading,
hamburg trimmed neck end
sleeves, all sizes. For This Sale
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06
Ladies Short Skirts

One lot of Short Skirts, made extra
full, ruff1e with five pin tucks
above hemstiched edge, all sizes.
For This Sale
One lot Short Skirts, made extra full.
with three rows of hemstitching
above hamburg edge all sizes.
For This Sale
One lot of Short Skirts. made extra
full, with one row lace insertion
in fiounce, edge to match. all
sizes. For This Sale
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06
SPECIAL UNDERWEAR VALUES

Children's Drawers
One lot of Children's Drawers made,
of good quality cotton, with hem 101
stitched edge. all sizes. For This IL e
Sale
One lot of Children's Drawers, made
of good cotton, extra full sizes,
made with three pin tucks above nc
hamburg edge, all eizes. For
- This Sale
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06
Ladies' Long Skirts

Ladies Long Skirts
One lot of Long Skirts made extra
full. with three medium .tucks o.
above eight inch hamburg Joe
rufHe also dust ruff1e, all sizes
For This Sale
One lot of Long Skirts made extra 90.
full, with ten pin tucks above OOC
seven inch hamburg rufie, all
sizes. For This Sale
One lot of Long Skirts, made extra
full with five pip tucks in skirt 40
and five pin tucks in hamburg SOC
rufiie, all sizes. For This Sale
One lot of Long Skirts, made extra
full. with two rows fancy inser- co.
ton in a twelve inch founce. SOC
sizes. For This Sale
One lot of Long Skirts made extra
full, with five medium tucks in a "a
fourteen inch hamburg founce, U.ZS
all sizes11For This Sale
One lot of Long Skirts made extra
full with three of fancy in ~
sertion in fourteen inch fiounce l.ZS
two rows of lace on edge to
match all sizes. For This Sale
One lot of Long Skirts. made extra
full with very handsome fifteen 4 -
inch hamburg founce. also ten -
medium tucks and six. inch
dust ruffie, all Sizes For This SAFE
One lot of Long Skirts, made extra
full with sixteen inch hamburg a ~
founce and two inch hamburg 20
insertion, two of hemtitch-
ing, also dust ruff1e, all sizes.
For This Sale
We reserve the right to LIMIT the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06
Ladies' Drawers

One lot of Ladies' Drawers made of
good cotton, extra wide ruffle, 81
trimmed with torchon insertion, 4:
edge to match, all sizes. For
This Sale
One lot of Ladies' Drawers, made of
good cotton, extra full, with -,
ten rows of pin tucks and u!
hemsttched ruffle, all sizes. For
This Sale
One lot of Ladies' Drawers. made
extra wide, ruffe trimmed with "A
Swiss embroidery, also five pin r.
tucks all sizes. For This Sale
One lot of Ladies' Drawers, extra
good value, made with ten rows
of fine tucks and six inch ham ~
burg ruff1e, sizes. For This
Sale
Ore lot of Ladies' Drawers, extra
good value, Lnade with six inch a
rufHe, five pin tucks, one row 4:
torchon insertion, edge to match,
all sizes. For This Sale
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06
Ladies' Robes

Ladies Robes
One lot of Ladies Robes high neck,
ss't Of i've PIN n'ss Tth ss 49c
edged in neck and sleeves with
muslin rutfie, all sizes. For This
Sale.
One lot of Ladies' Robes, neck
trimmed with two rows of five 40
pin tucks, two rows lace Insertion, NC
muslin ruffle in neck and sleeves,
all sizes. For This Sale
Ole lot of Ladies' Robes, high necks
trimmed with four hamburg IN
insertion and two double clusters NC
of medium tucks hem-stitched
muslin rut1es In sleeves all sizes.
For This Sale --.-4=5 --4-z4asa
One lot of Ladies Robes, neck,
trimmed with rows of ham,
burg insert on, four medium tucks, NC
and ten p n tucks, hamburg ruff.e
n neck and seeves,all yes. For
THIS Sale
One lot of Ladies Robes, round neck,
trimmed with three inch hamburg IN
insertion, one ribbon beading, NC
lace edge in neck and sleeves, all
sizes. For This Sale
One lot of Ladies Robes neck,
trimmed with six rows hamburg 10
hamburg beading, hamburg ruf1e JOG
in neck and sleeves, all sizes.
For This Sale
One lot of Ladies' Robes, round neck,
trimmed width Val inser- 10
ton, one ribbon beading. two voc
medalions set in front edge to
match insertion in sleeves and
neck, all sizes. For This Sale
One lot of Ladies' Robes, round neck,
trimmed with two inch hamburg 4 0n
insertion, two of half inch l.ZS
hamburg beading, hamburg ruffie
in neck and sleeves, all sizes.
For This Sale
One lot of Ladies Robes. neck
trimmed with six rows hamburg
insertion four hamburg ~
heading with two inch hamburg
ruffle in neck and sleeves. all sizes.
For This Sale
We reserve the right to LIMIT the
quantities of any of the above articles
to any one customer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06
Corset Covers

One lot of Fitted Covers, good cot
ton, made plain especially good
for stout women, all sizes. For
This Sale
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-06

We reserve the right to LIMIT the
quantities of any of the above articles
tn anv one customer
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-02
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1910.
Giving to the Needy.

In few weeks we will again find
ourselves celebrating another Christ
mas The thought of the day sug-
gests to us all that we should give
something to somebody. First, we
think of those nearest and dearest to
us, and we are often puzzled what to
give. We are DESTROYS of giving
something that will be appreciated,
and often so many gifts have been be-
slowed till we have to search for
something new for that particular
person. Those we love best we of
course have a right to remember
but after all the giving that meets the
appreciation Of him who gives life and
light is the gift we make to the needy.
The poor, unfortunate man, woman,
or the little neglected children who
will be thankful for anything you
offer them. are the worthy recipients
of gifts
1t would indeed be a blessed thing if
all the secret and benevolent socie-
ties in this city would set aside a fund
from their general treasury to be spent
for the poor on Christmas. Every
lodge room could be converted into an
almshouse, and thousands of souls
could be made happy. 1t would be
more commendable to spend twenty
five or fifty dollars for gifts for the
poor than to spend half that amount
to give a banquet for the members of
the order. 1t would be in keeping
with the teaching of him whose birth
we commemorate and who taught this
lesson on giving: Them shall the
righteous answer him, saying, Lord,
when saw we thee an hungered, and
fed thee? or thirsty, and gave thee
drink? When saw we thee a stran-
ger, and took thee in? or naked, and
clothed thee? Or when saw we thee
sick, or in prison, and came unto thee?
And the King shall answer and say
unto them, Verify say unto you, In
asmuch as we have done it unto one
of the least of these my brethren, We
have done it unto me-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-02

covery of 1905" the drug which is
supposed to be a cure for one of the
most terrible of human diseases
The third instalment of "The Work
ing-Girls' Budget" by Edith Wyatt
and Sue Ainslie Clark, deals with
the question of unskl1led and sea-
sonal factory workers, and gives
the stories of individual workers.
In "The Trial and Death of Ferrer''
William Archer concludes his arti-
Giles on the Ferrer caee, giving a mas
terly analysis Of the evidence brought
against Ferrer, and describing his
trail and execution.
The fiction in the December num-
Der is unusually strong. Mrs. Hum
phry Wards great novel, "The Case
of Richard Meynell,' heads the list
In this novel Robert Elsmere's wife,
Catherine, appears after twenty years,
and his daughter, Mary, is one of the
chief characters in the story. Chief
among the short stories is miss CAL"
by Elizabeth Robins, the story of an
American prima donna, who is about
to make her debut in Germany. The
fourth of Perceval Gibbons Adven-
lures of Miss Gregory" is an exciting
story of Miss Gregory's encounter
with the slave-dealers. "The Dub"
by Oscar Graeve, is a love story of
New York life, and 1.-THE Merry
Christmas of Giovanni by Amanda
Mathews, is the story of the little
Italian orphans Christmas in a fash
ionable girls boarding school,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-02

sion several days ago. His death
brought grief to his relatives, and
was shock to his friends. The re-
mains were brought 10 this city
Sunday and the funeral services were
held at the residence of his relatives
by Rev. Paul Dennis, of Guthrie, XIV.
The interment was at Mt. Olive GENE
terry. ~
Drs. Robert T. Burt and S. Jeffer-
soa spent Thanksgiving In Nashville.
Mrs. Israel Smith, who lives lust
across the river, has been i'll for the
past week, but is able to be out again.
DR.. Robert T. Burt has been quiet
ly specializing in real estate during
the past month, netting in the
deal neat little sula; having pur-
chased the John F. Cout's place, on
the corner of Second and Main streets
for $4,000, and selling it in less than
ten days for very nice profit; then,
buying the two+story brick on the
corner of Third and Main, known as
the Seat residence, which he is ex-
pecting to have remodelled at a very
early date.
Mrs c. A. Kelly has returned az
ter touring the state for the past
few weeks. AS Grand Worthy Ma
iron, she has been travelling in behalf
of the o. e. S. From this city she
went to Fulton, and from there to
Memphis, stopping at all points be-
tween. After leaving Memphis she
started on her way home, again
stopping at various cities between.
She reports very delightful trip.
Mr.. Ramey Suggs, formerly of this
city, but now of Minneapolis, Mimi,
is in the city visiting Mr.. Hiram
johnson on Eleventh street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-02
GAINESVILLE NOTES.

Miss Satie Ellis and Mr.. Robert
Clark were united in the holy bonds
Of matrimony On lasC Sunday eve.
ming at $50 o'clock. The ceremony
took place at the home of the bride,
on Dodd street, and a most OF friends
was present.
Misses Leila Porter and Eulala Shell.
ton spent Thursday and Friday of
last week in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs w. e. Randolph and
Miss Mary Lucy Russell enjoyed a
delightful Thanksgiving dinner at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil
Burkes, on Marion street, last Thurs,
day An enjoyable afternoon was
spent by ALL
Mrs. j.. Stewart and her twin
granddaughter, Josephine and Earn
estine Mclean, daughters of DR.. and
Mrs. Earnest McLain, or Denver, Col,
were visiting their brother and IN
Gle, Rev. P. j. Coleman, of Wesley
Chapel G. NJ. p. Church, last week.
On Tuesday they left for Cincinnati
being accompanied as far as Hopkins
vile, KY, by DR.. M. E. Coleman.
Messrs. Jesse Overton and James
Williams spent last Thursday in
Nashville visiting their friend, Mr..
Walter Grant, of Fisk University,
DR.. Burt has added to his hospital
fixtures a fine brand new microscope
The Negro physicians are equipping
themselves with the very best Of fix
lures to serve the public.
Mr. John Hudson, young man Of
this city, was thrown out Of trans
fer wagon, while driving on Franklin
street last Monday. He was thrown
on his head sustaining very severe
cut Fortunately, his skull was not
fractured. He was hurried to Dr.
Burts Office, where the wound was at
tended. He is now able to be out
and will soon recover.
Miss Eunice Whitfield, Of Peacher's
Mill, Tenn, spent several days in
Nashville last week visiting friends.
Miss Beatrice Beaumont, of this
city, who is now teaching school near
Slayden, Tenn, spent several days
last week with her mother, Mrs.
Francis Beaumont ofSKellog street.
Mr.. Coleman Norfleet, formerly of
this city, but who has been working
in the mines at Providence, KY, for
some time was killed by an explo-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-02
DIR. STEWART.
CONTINUED from Page ~

colored people of the South to higher,
better and more useful lives.
DR.. Stewart graduated from Fisk
University in 1885 and from Harvard
in 1883 at the head of a class of one
hundred. He has been engaged in
the practice of medicine over twenty
years, and has for fifteen years filed
the position Of Professor of Pathology
in Meharry Medical College. For the
past five years has held the position of
Professor of Surgery in that institu-
ton. DR. Stewart has devoted all of
his time to the practice of medicine
and of surgery, and has succeeded
both professionally and financially.
There were several other promi'
nent speakers at this meeting, which
was arranged by the managers of the
New York Office of Fisk University.
Prominent among the speakers was
DIR. Booker T. Washington, principal
of Tuskegee Institute, Ala. The
famous Fisk Quartette, under the
leadership of Prof. ]. w. Work, was
present and enivened the occasion
with their Jubilee melodies.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-02
WHAT'S IN McCLUREs.

The leading article IN the Decem-
Der MoCLUREs is the second install
ment of Masters OF Capital in
America" by George Kibbe Turner
and John Moody This is the I'M
paralIeled story of the aggregation
of J. ]. Hills empire railroad and of
his alliance with Morgan. The third
installment of Goodwin Smiths Rem
.misceneces deals with three great
English statesmen-Peel, Disraeli
and Gladstone. There is an article
on Professor Ehrlich and his work,
written by Marguerite arks, tell
ing of the researches of this greatest
living investigator, including his dis
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-02
EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS.
OUR FOREIGN REPRESENTATION.

OUR FOREIGN REPRESENTATIO
Most of the ills and serious reverses
of Liberia have been the result of a
lack of adequate and sympathetic
foreign representation. This has been
one of our serious handicaps. Our
diplomatic and consular services are
based on wrong principle. 1t has
been our custom, almost wholly, to
appoint TO these posts foreigners
who have been here and thereby who
ought to know something of our coun-
try, our people and our ambitions. Of
ten men have been appointed who
have never touched these shores and
who have little or no sympathy with
our struggles and our aspirations.
These men have, no doubt, defended
our cause as best they could under the
circumstances. But however loyal
they have been to their appointment
and their Office, the opinions of their
countrymen and the men at the head
of their government naturally have
made them waver and weaken, to
some extent, in pressing our cause
Many of our representatives have
sought their office selfishly, largely
for the benefit of the prestige which
a diplomatic Office brings. We do
not mean to say that these officers
have been mere sinecurists, but we
would make it clear that Liberia
cannot hope to obtain the best repre-
sentation at foreign capitals by ap-
pointing foreigners to look after our
interests. We commission a French
man as minister to France, an English
man to England, and a German to
Germany, and cali them our minis
ters." This policy ought to and must
be changed if Liberia would appear
to the world in the best light possible.
There may be distinct advantages in
giving a diplomatic Office to foreign
er sometimes, when that man has
manifested his interest in the welfare
of our country, but to have foreigners
to represent us entirely is both re-
Election upon and danger to our
country We must have our own
men to hold up our side of the ques-
ton II we expect TO be treated square
ly. Financial considerations will
not prevent such step on our part
as these foreign officials are now
paid snug salaries.
In all important questions relat-
ing to the boundary or other claims,
foreigners have proved unable to han
die the situation and therefore spec
ial commissions have had to be dis
patched before satisfactory settlement
could be made. We ought to have
Liberians at the Court of st. James
and at the Capital of the Republic of
France, for England and France have
territory contiguous to our own and
we are continually having boundary
disputes with these two Governments.
We need the best representation pos
sible now, for we are passing through
a most delicate and critical period,
where sympathetic handling of our
cause is absolutely necessary and
where diplomatic plumbers will be IT.
retrievable.-The Liberian Register.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-02
The Negro Merchant of Today.

In times past, especially in the South,
Negro men engaged in business not
because they were Negroes but be-
cause they saw an opportunity to
make money Many Of them succeed
ed, and some of the men of the old
school are still in business, and are
keeping up with the procession. But
the most of those men who undertook
to run enterprises Such as they could
master, (for many of them were I'M
lettered,) have passed from the stage
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the charac-
ter, standing or reputation OF any person,
firm or corporation, which may appear In
the columns ofTHE NASHVILLE GLOBE
viii he gladly corrected upon being brought
to the attention of the management.
Send correspondence for publication so as
to reach the office Monday Nomatter in
tended for current issue which arrives as late
as thursday can appear In that NUM- Der, as
Thursday Is press day.
WV news matter sent us for publication
M be written only on one side OF the pa
per .pd should be accompanied by the name
OF the contributor, not necessarily for publ
cation, but as an evidence OF good faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-02
DEATHS.

Rebecca Fall, in rear 512 Gay street,
Sc years.
Benz. Lawrence Hatcher, 2405 Wells
street, months.
Thomas Deadrick, 906 Morrison
street, so years.
Ella Hughes, PIP State street, Chi
cago, H.,
Infant of James and Julia Latimore,
Liberty street.
Martha Beard, 1912 Dearborn street,
Chicago, ILL.,, 40 years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-02

The governor of a southern state
approves the nationalism advocated
by an eastern Yankee and the
governor of a western state opposes
it. This country is undergoing a
radical change.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-02

Knox county has more people in it
than Hamilton When the expan-
sion fever breaks out in that part
of the state Chattanooga will likely
be outdistanced by her sister city. .
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-02

The National Press Association
must be playing grounding. Au-
gust will soon roll around and then
the shadows will appear.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-02

A Negro bandit holds up a train
single-handed. We are undoubtedly a
race of imitators.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-02

Wou4oJ A promoter. A professional or
HdIIIt(Is business man 10 promote big
money making proposition. A
fortune in il to the right man.
Address p D. care Globe
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-02
The Nashville Globe.

Entered as second-class matter January 49,
l9O6, at the post-office al Nashville 1ennes-
zee, under the act of Congress of March 8,
1879.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-02
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED
UPON APPLICATION.

p
cents per line for each insertion.
Scents per line for each insertion (black
face.
Advertising copy should be in the Office
not later than a. m. Tuesday of each week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-02

No Notice taken OF anonymous contrlbu-
tons.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-06
Wednesday Our Notion Day

Hose Supporters for women and
children, black or white, per pr loo
Darning Cotton, black, white, brown,
dozen spools to box, per box $50
Safety Pins, nickel plated, two dozen
on card, all sizes, . cards for &c
Wire Hair Pins, per pkg. ... 10
Machine Silk, ali colors, black or
white, 2 spools for ....... sc
Machine Thread, 200-yard spools,
black or white. 2 spools for 30
Scissors and Shears, nickel plated, at,
pali ..........,. .,.........,... lOo
Dress Shields, pair ....... loo
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-06

Medium Sour Pickles, Ut
at ..,.............1 1Oo
And 10 stamps
Benefits CAPITOL Mince
Meat, 3 pkgs. for. 25c
And 20 stamps
Goldfish, all ready to use.
3 cans .,..-...... 25c
And 10 stamps
Limberger Cheese, brick,
at ....,..,....,.., 25c
Cheese. full cream, h.,
at .....,.,..,.... 22o
And 10 stamps
Cheese, Virginia Swiss,
pound ....L...... 25o
And 10 stamps
Diamond S Chill Sauce,
bottle ............ 1oc
Ana 10 stamps
Gaillard Olive OH, bot
Tie ..''.. ss... SOC
And 40 stamps
ATmOur's Shield Sliced
Beef, Jar ...... l21ao
And D stamps
Jap Rice, &c quality, 8
lbs, for ......... 25o
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-06
BENEFITS BIG GROCERY

Specials for Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Benefits Excelsior
Flour, sack 80. Sl.75
And 50 stamps
Benefits Capitol Cof-
fee, pound pkg. ..,, 2sc
And 80 stamps
Benefits Reliable Cof-
fee, pound pkg, 800
And 40 stamps
Benefits Teas. assorted
kinds, III. ...... sac
And GO stamps
Benefits Capitol Pep
per, can .......... LOG
And : stamps
Peach Sale-l,0O0 lbs.
California EvapOrated
peaches, ~ &c quality,
Sc; . lbs. for .... 15c
Pork and Beans, Ply
mouth Rock, small can
And 8 stamps
Pork and Beans, Ply
mouth Rock, large can
AT ............,,'. Aoo
And 10 stamps