davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
NOT ICE

Deaths from kidney disense have fright
fully jncreaseu-now nearly 90. 900 q year,
II this Is TO he changed people should
know
l. That kidney trouble is TNFLAAIMA-
TION OF THE KIDNEYS and that when
il becomes chronic II is declared incura
BILE.
2 Prof. Tyson says the h1curablc stage
is established about the sixth month
Hence no part of that six months ought
10 be wasted.
3. Treatment OF inflamed Kidneys by
cxcitants has broken down-Prof. Tyson
declaring tWth reference to agents to re-
store the normal condition OF the kid
neys) II bclievc there are nome" which
cuts out AT one sweep all the kidney med
icIncs on druggists shelves,
That these conditions gave rise to
n search FOR some thing TO palliatc instead
OF excite inflnmcd Kidneys
g. That al the result of those researches
a bland infusion was worked out that re-
duccs inflamed kidney tissues and that
q majority OF cases now yield whether In
tho chronic Stage or not,
Hence there ls only one agent that
darcs claim in print 10 cure chronic kid
ncy disease Schramm- Johnson. drugs
five stores are the only drug stores In
your city that are permitted to carry tho
new kidney palliative. Fulton's Renal
Compound. We desire to hear from and
advise with cases not yielding. Ask FOR
free literature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
Royal HiglllaIders,

Members of Utah castle will entertain
their friends at a Halloween party this
evening at their hall. The committee
has made elaborate preparations. At
the regular meeting last Monday cvcn-
ing Ciansmau Leonard Carman was
elected to fill the uncXpircd term OF
manager, madc vacant by the continued
absence OF Clansman Adams The new
manager was duly installed by Deputy
n Hubbard. One application was re-
ceivcd and m investigating committee
was appointed. Tho secretary was in
structed TO write u letter OF congratula-
ton and best wishes TO Fair Lady Laura
Slaughter on her approaching marriage
There VIII be meeting this evening
on account Of the social The guards
are requested 10 report, however, tina {
they may learn of the exhibition drill
10 be given In tho near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
L0GGERS DISCLAlM PART
IN DIETZ CONTROVERSY

ST, PAUL, MINI. oct 30,-A state
Inent issued tonight by the Chip
pewa Lumber X Boom company and the
Mississippi River Logging company.
through John T. Rhodes. secretary Of
Frede rick Wcycrhauser. concerning the
controversy with John +, Die;Z and dis
claiming any connection with the recent
conflicts at Cameron Dam. Wis,
II is STAGED that Cameron Dam was
built under Il chnrtcr granted by tho
Wisconsin Legislature in 1874, that one
end OF tnc dam was built upon land
owned for many years by the company
and the other on land now owned by
Hattie IL. DieiZ. Court records are cited
tu prove that former owners Of the land
granted the owners OF the dam 81 per-
pntluIl right Ia erect dam and How
ror the purpose OF facilitating the taking
and driving uf logs,
When the land was conveyed 10 Mrs
Detz this reservation was inadvertently
omitted. ii is stated But, saws the state
mcnt the United States court finally
ruled that the only interest which the
DictZs had I'm the dam was subject and
subordinate 10 the rights nf the logging
company.
The trouble with The Dict family.
which began in 1904. resulted in g resort
to arms on several occasions. is reviewed
and IL Is finally stated that neither com -
pauy had any connection In any way with
the recent conflicts with Dietz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
DEVOTION EVERY EVENING.

Tho Optimist's Good Night Compiled by
F!orence Hobart Perrin. Published by
Little, Brown, and Company Boston
In tho preface Of this work the author
says;
The days are noisy and there is much
feNcrlsh rushing TO and fro, and hurrying
on almcss feet. What with the noise
and the hurry and worry many OF us are
In danger OF losing: all conscious Divine
Communication. Faiths whisper in the
heart Is lost In The upronr of lifc's tu-
multi. Hence the necessity for a little
pause at the end for the day for the
read1ustment which comes through
Thought and prayer. THE Optimists $
Good Morning, published few years
ago. was meant to be help TO busy
people to begin tho day. with God. The
Optimist's Good Night now goes forth
with tho hope that 1T may bo rs useful
In helping many 10 close the day with
God,
The plan of the work is to give a
hearty quotation from some eminent or
standard anthor TO close every dav i'm
the year. The list Of authors is given
in alphabetical form, aud then comes
the Optimlst's s Daily Cheer. For jan
uary LIST there is quotation followed
with a form of prayer, January 2nd
the same, and so on through all the
days of the month, and 50 of the davs
OF succeeding months. aud Of the year
an appropriate quotation for every day
aud an appropriate prayer following it
For helpful devotional exercise, the
book must prove scrviccable and spjritu
ally uplifting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
Modern Woodmcn of America.

a delightful time WAS enjoyed on Tues
Great Salt Lake camp NO 10Oil at Il
dane. given by the foresters' team OF
the camp. At ~ o'clock Captain q. g.
Weber gave u splendid exhibition drill
with IL team Of sixteen forcstcrs, which
WAS surprise 10 many. AS they had not
seen anything Hike Il before. Every ono
present was satisfied that Great Salt
Lake camp has the best team in the
state. Captain Weber Is certainly cnti-
lied TO much praise with his sixteen for
estcrs in fun dress uniform.
The regular meeting VIII be held on
Tuesday evening. All members arc cor
daily invited to attend. as there is
every indication OF . big meeting and
IL good iimc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31

her short stories were dictated by her
to her mother
When &" Patricia appeared the au-
thor was not here to be made happy by
its eager receptions: She had passed
very suddenly to the silent land. not
having had the pleasure of seeing the
book that had been such labor of
love. She died from heart failure on
September II, 1909.
If her life had been spared, she would
have had u future before her. She simp-
~ brimmcd over with stories; her
mother could not write fast enough Or
long. enough to keep up with her imag
ination. Miss Elliott bad two more
Joan books planned which were to have
been brought out by her publishers,
George w. Jacobs & Co.
Although at times ii great sufferer,
Miss Elliott was always cheerful; in q
diary kept for Years there was not one
complaint regarding herself; her wild
owed mother was her first thought, and
the companionship between them was
such us few mothers and daughters en-
10Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
Secret and
Fraternal Societies
of Salt Lake
Macca bees,

,,1'i Banner hive. No. II. l.. o. Y: NJ. will
], at Q. o. r. hall. All officers and
guards are requested to be present to
talned the members and their friends lcst
Tuesday afternoon with cards and re-
frcshmcpts.
Lillian HoIlistcr hive. No Is. Ladies OF
me Naccabees. Will hold regular review
In Eagles hall Thursday evening. No
vcmber 3, Ali members arc requested
10 be present. as there win he a reunion
OF charter members.
Tent No. is holding meetings that
no Maccabee can AFFORD 10 miss. Sir
knient Kelly came back 10 No. > last
Thursday evening and gave an interest
Ing talk Sir Knight Standlsh was cap
uvated by the ladies and children OF
Binsham, Sir Knight McLareu blew
IDAHO and gavo some "raps at the
members of the uniform rank for sitting
IN the lodge room without uniform. The
Uniform rank was given a fine send off
Next Thursday night there will be work
IN all the degrees.
Liberty hive No. Will hold regular
review Thursday afternoon November s.
at ESQ O'Clock IN N OF r, hall. Lady
Towlc viii entertain the ladies at her
home. 1914 South Seventh East street.
at card social Tuesday afternoon. No
yemhcr 1. from 2 to o'clock. All Lady
invited. On last Thursday the hive held
their charter members reunion. with
about seventy-fve ladies and prospective
members and guests in attendance. After
rendered. AS a closing number Mr.
Young gave one OF his fine selections I'm
dialect. which was hugely enjoyed by all
present After the programme the mem
bers and guests repaired TO the banquet
room and enjoyed a dainty luncheon pre-
pared and served By the ladies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
THE MYSTICAL VIEW.

Life TranshGurcd. Ely Lillian Whiting
Published by Little, Brown. aud Com
pany. Boston.
This is work of earnest search for
the spiritual life and welfare, and for
the bringing of mankind into accord
with the divine spirit. 1t treads long
way on the road to mysticism and i'm
practicability, however, and so will be
out Of line with those whose controlling
thought and efforts are in the practical
affairs Of life. We must have the
dreamer with us, to be sure, but with
out the practical life of the world to
support him, there could be no dreamer.
The author, however. does her best to
reconcile the common affairs of life
as part of spiritual foundation, and
an evidence of spiritual results: but
this could cnly be from the dreamer IS
standpoint in the large sense. In so
far as tlist goes, the work is neccssari
ly failure; but it Is not a failure from
the, standpoint Of spiritual dreamer,
and that is the standpoint from which
it must be considered. From that stand
point it is spiritual success and the
advanced mystic man will enjoy it TO
the full
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
HUSBAND AND WIFE
IN CRITICAL STATE
Politics Responsible for Proba-
bic Fatal Illness of Mr.. and
Mrs. SibIey.

FRANKLIN, Pa. Oct. 30.-lSord TO-
night from the home of Joseph c. Sib-
Icy is to the effect that neither the for
MGR congressman nor his wife iiss more
than The s]cudcrcst chance oil recovery,
Mr.. Siblcv blamcs himself FOR Mrs. Sib-
lcy'S condition: her breakdown having re-
suited from charges brought against her
husband as a candidate for the Rcpub-
lican congressional nomination in this dis
trict, She had urged him not To run.
DR.. IL +. Hammond said today hope
for Mrs, Sibley had been practically
abandoned. Her chict trouble is mental,
Mr.. Siblay is able 10 sit UP, but attempts
TO walk result in attacks of dizziness from
heart weakness. He eats but little
An audit OF Mr.. Siblcy,s $4,000 pri
mary election expense is scl for Novcm-
ber J3. but 1T Is not believed he will be
able 10 appear. on August % Mr.. Slb-
ley and three Warren county mon were
arrested on n charge Of conspiracy 10 de-
bauch voters of Warren county, He is
now under $1,000 bail for trial at the De-
CCmbcr form OF court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
BRIGHTLY ENTERTAINING.

The Annals OF Ann. BY katc Trinblc
Sharbcr. With illustrations by Paul j.
Mcylan. The Bobbs Merrill Company,
publishers. Indianapolis.
This "AnnaIs of Ann, purports TO
he the diary of girl right III the i'll
dependent, formative stage. where she
IS neither & child nor u grown-up. In
explaining about her diary she says:
''Thero are two kinds OF people that
keep diaries, married ores and single
ones, The single ones fill theirs full of
poetry; the married ones tell how much
it costs TO keep bousc.' There Is
abundance of good things in this diary,
as after saying that she has got sense
enough To believe many thing that sho
can Z see, nor smell, nor feel. she adds;
Gan old man out in the mountains that
has never been anywhere might say
he did not believe IN electricity, but
that would not keep your electric light
bill from being moro than YOU thought
ii ought to be ut the end of the
month" Throughout there is love
story, and family record ms well as
the acute and exceedingly entertaining
comments of the diarist. There is a
young man. Rufe Cluvborpe, who had
summer Irritation with Ann cousin
Bertha. But wher ne saw her other
cousin. Eunicc, it was all off with Ber.
tha, and Ann took the preliminary steps
TO break vt on IN the most diplomatic
sort of way, being herself stauuch ally
of Eunicc. The love story comes on
apace with rapid action. but still a
good deal of offishness and some impedi-
ments, not 10 say actual forbidding
ness. Ann sees the matter through 10y
ally TO the end, being the staunch friend
both OF Eunice and of Rufe Later she
takes lively interest in other love af-
fairs, and is tilted, rs she thinks. still
there were points that reconcied her
to the situation. 1t is one of the most
lively, entertaining hooks that We have
received in 4 long time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
T, o, O. T.

AT the. regular meeting on last Wed
Eesaay night Fidelity lodge No Il. ]. 0.
q. +, had a very interesting and en-
joyabie session. The third degree was
eXemFlified by the degree staff with the
original floor work and tableaux used
only by this lodge. On Thursday night
the lodge made Utah lodge No, l So
ciai visit.
Salt Lake lodge No. .. l. o. o. f. fin
ished Up fine class last Friday night by
instructing in the mysteries OF the third
degree number OF visitors were pres
ent and made interesting remarks. On
November IL, Utah lodge No. ] wlll pay
US a fraternal visit and confer Gil lis the
first degree.
Jordan lodge No. 2, T. o, O +, con-
ferren the third degree last Monday night
on an waiting candidates, thereby clean
ing the decks for action on the first meet
ing in November. when tho iniatatory
degree will be given. p. G.. Snyder. in an
eloquent speech, presented the three-linli
pins. The degree master expects 4 full
attendance next Monday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
EFFORT TO UNSEAL TOMB
BRINGS SPEEDY DEATH

BRISTOL Tenn. Oct. 30.-Curious as
to what had become OF tho body of DR..
iced. who announced before his death
q year ago that he would rise from his
tomb ard become the Messiah of the
Koreshans. two members of tho cult, ac-
coriinE to Henry D. Slverfriend, at
tempted to unseal the tomb. but before
this was accomplished both werc de-
priyed of their reason and died before
they could be removed to an asylum.
Silverfriend is prominent in the Kore-
shan colony in Estero. Fla. Flc said to-
day that DR.. Teed had not yet arisen.
but that members Of the cult were con-
fident he would come forth as their Mes
siah in due time. The Bristol korcshan
colony was abandoned shortly after Dr.
Teel's death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
EREA7 FIGHTING
|SH|P FOR JAP AN
,,.sduought Kawaehi, of 90
s0O Tons, Launched With
Much Ceremony.
lvE IMMENSE VESSELS
an NEW NAVAL PROGRAMME
.xspsper Says Panama Canal
ratification Is Directed
Against Japanese Empire.

.-,,,ropIA e. c., Oct. 30.-The Japa :
\, r-eadnought Kawachi. 20,s0O tons,
.. launched at Yokosuka October 10
,hc presence of the emperor and 80,
4 ncrsons. who made the ceremony a
M occasion in spite OF a heavy rain.
hIr4y garships In fun bunting saluted
.mpcror and his suite when they ar
"A by train. Admiral Sakameto, COM
andant Of the Yokosuka naval station.
,oe;ed away the dog shore and the
,ce ship took the water easily. while
6cck Of liberated pigeons fiuttered
M and ribbons were thrown into the
Iae Kawachi is. like her sister battle
jp. the Settsu, SOON 10 be launched at
orc an improved DreadnoUght. She
m be completed in a year and will be
rnsd vjth twelve 12-inch, ten 6-!nch,
,hf 4.J-nch and ten 3-inch guns and
{; torpedo tubes. Her speed will be
1 knots. the propelllns machinery be-
Z Curtiss turbines.
Tbe first ocean going destroyer OF the
be decided on as d result Of the war
M Russia was launched a few days
lore at fJ3i5DrO. the JlDU-tOn CnllSa2e,
6lrh steams thirty three knots an hour.
A decision has been reached to con-
-uct five super -DreadnouChts for Jap
ii navy within flyc years at Il cost
30. 10000 The first will be laid
Ia carly next year. Japanese news
Ders announce that new wsrships ag-
rspung 1890 tons will be added to
pars navy shortly. The battleship
n and the cruiser EuraIna will go on
81 active list next month. and the
|flIcships Scttsu and the cruisers Sat-
ns. Yahagi and Ilirato and tho de-
n5er Ysmakaze are almost ready for
1nehpg.
Al armored cruiser Of 1890 Is 10 be
IA down at once at Yokosulsa, and or
M have been given TO Japanese COM
erriel yards ut Nsg3salsi and Kobe
4 two cruisers. To offset the new con-
're,on. however. nine warships OF 25.-
D tonnage will soon be struck from
Z active list.
1fc Nippon Of Tolsio publishes an ar
.ls stating that the proposed fortifi-
iioD Of the Panama canal is directed
1ipst Japan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31

OF Evergreen lodge No. ISL on Monday
last WIS responsible for fourteen more
new benefit applications. making to-
big class initiation will take place on
November IA. The campaign will be
continued under the same rate for an
other month. The degree team had an
other splendid practice drill yesterday.
Brother Sugden met with painful ac-
cident in the packing factory at Ogden,
having his right hand torn complete
lV pff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
Women of Woodcraft.

Silver Maple circle No Jos went 10
Murray last Tuesday evening and paid
Crescent circle fraternal visit. There
is nothing the matter with the hospi-
tality OF that little circle. Every one
present had a splendid time, As The
contest Will soon draw 10 a close in
Silver Maple, the reds are already or
derine their banquet, and the greens
are more than anxious to serve them
-Four applications were balotcd upon last
Friday nj ght and one candidate given
the secret work,
Salt Lake circle met last Monday even
ing with All officers and guards pres
cnt Monday. October 81, is the next
meeting night, and every member should
be. present as the neighbors who are to
entertain will show them good time.
The committee Of the three circles viii
meet in the Eagles parlor Monday even
Ing October 81.
Woodbine circle No. d6 held the regular
meeting with Hattie Keller In the chair
There were six applications reaG aud ac-
cepted. The Thimb'e club will meet
Thursday afternoon At > o'clock at the
Keller home. No. S2i Sego avenue,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
MAY Be IMPLICATED
IN TIMES DISASTER
Three Men Under Arrest at
Acapulco Shipped as Sailors
on Schooner.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 30.-Thc names Of
the three men who were arrested at Aca-
pu!co yesterday, suspected or being i'm
plica;cd In the oynamiting Of the Los
Angeles Times building and who were
aboard the power schooner Kate. are Iar-
Iy Ham, q. Carlson and Dan Archer, ac-
cording TO tccgra ms received here today.
The names given are AS they arc rcgis-
tered on the boats PAPERS, III addition,
the captain OF the vessel. Swan Eng-
dcthc. and the engineer. Auopli AGolph-
son, said 10 bc tho owner, are still on
board the vessel. under guard OF GUS
toms house officials.
AS SOON as the schooner entered port
10 take on a supply of gasoline, ahe was
bearded by the American consul and a
port official. The sum of $40 900 was
found. The captain stated that lie had
been engaged at q contract price OF ST50
by Adolpllsou IT, take the schooner from
San Francisco 10 the Galapagos Islands.
of the coast Of Peru and Ecuador The
register OF the schooner states that Ham.
Carlson and Archer We're each 10 re-
ccivc $50 q uIontb. Carlson, Ham and
Archer arc now in prison, pending in
yGsLigaiion On account o! II storm the
men were forced TO throw overheard tho
sasol,nc ON hand and run into port for
Il now supply
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31

ing stories TO an invisible audience.
From delicate child she grew into
q still more delicate girl, finally deyeIi
oping spinal trouble for which there
was no cure. In spite of her illness she
was always cheerful and busy; she had
the "seeing eye and the hearing ear"
and made the most of both
She was greatly handicapped in her
work by trouble with her eyes, so seri.
GUS that she feared to lose her sight:
and for a long time before her dcuth
she was allowed to use them but two
half hours daily. Her books as well as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
ley ACTUALLY
DO THE WORK

tatsn Is Worthless Unless Digcsted
peme Stomach6 Must Have Help.
Qcd taken into the Stomach which,
y lne nature of the food or the condi-
Vi the stomach. is not digcsteI, is
~ y'han no food at all This is a true
'sinhns as far as it goes and a great
Y oyspaptics so only this far with
Y reasoning, They argue with them
n mat because their stomachs do not
~ WORK given them, they must be
y iese work; in other words, they
w starved 1t would lie just as
'4ue ior business man who is un-
1w 90 all his own work 10 cut down
. 4 s,ness -1,sa 20 his own capacity as It is
e,,.n u'an 10 starve himself 10 relieve
cjo..' p, The sensible business man
ss 'iScv, help and goes forward with bis
IN, Elhewise the sensible dyspcp-
4 III. c,nnloy help FOR his stomach and
"ooy proper nourlshment.
's.s a,u, Dyspepsia Tablets; actually do
nj sna assigned to tnem. They relieve
al rnr,, s o'erhurdened stoinaclis OF a
,'ui, or digestive action. Their
sko".mt M I parts arc Identical with those
VIZ digestive iluids and secrctionu .,
r,g1aach r,h and they simply take m IN
s,nn ,,ma and carry on The work lust
would do il 'o''s' nSatthy sto'n-
N .his account Stuarrs Dvsn.n.;o
tIon ,ns a.c perfectly natural l., thmir
n mna nnu effects. They do NOT cause
j { s,au,arlo s,aIurlo or violent disturbance in
,est estuuen ,ba O., or bowels They themselves
~ ali ,bn t'ou ana supply the system
hal Ia csto noui ,shnlcnt contained In
Iss, lor the suslcnancc and ,uIe ,ain >
~ =, OF the body. anu ihA'n'e-
mi much more songib,e is this ,,,
om ,ua, at employed by manv '1 CIV ,,,y,r.oI
iIioIis and 6lnin get ali The ,.oon ,,,' n,,
oporiy i'od they need and the ,Ior ~ g..
~ On ,nonilshed end eoi,fnred 20
E could no. .ork ard perform his du,ias
'Ftlng con',;,, md posslblN he In prouer
'ploylus "Ss,,on son,n by starving himaclf or
|tnt food ,bat new tangled, Insult
'ifment ft mat does not contain enough
Ln doinnr 'or VI yenr-old baby. A stronn
n aud a., s'roNE work must bc nroncri,
he bod, appIics to the brain az we'll
II ihe sion,.o opep3ia Tablets, by reliav
uupcrate nnJ OF IT'S work. enable it ic
" strenr,Ihn Inu regain lis normal bsnlt,,
~ wnstcd III nature repairs the Worr
,slls tho how ISSUES @ just as she heals ana
Course not moi rn vi = broken limb. which IS
'pe'r. wv used during the process OF
qll drucsiS1epSla Tablets are for sale
',y sss are lhe hs ons AZ 30 cents box anG
..ace OF thy. 10 sell something in ~,
'alllcd ,nn,;, jl'st as good :" Their IN,
.tf.al demsssl sn and success and the my nj
'''nlh tie fo tor them has placed then
reach Of everyone. ''i''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31
TORTURES OF PILES
1T IS UNNECESSARY TO SUFFER
THIS TERRIBLE TROUBLE.

cen torture is the everyday lot of
the sufferer from piles,
And yet that suffering is needless.
Schramm-J ohnson. Drugs, five stores
will sell yo: Hem Roid and later return
your money if it fails.
We have sold Hem Rod that way for
two or three yonrs and refunds asked
have been less than ) per cent. We
therefore recommend vt with confidence.
Hem Roid is an internal remedy, the
prescription of DR.. !. S. Leonhardt. ST.
for large bottle. DIR. Leonhardt Co,
Station Il, Buffalo, N, Y. Write for
booklet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-31

Assessed valuation Of
roperty in Salt Lake coun-
before the American wave
building activity and
|opulation increase set in,
81, 1872.
Five years later s76, l63,-
Increase, $25,013,573.
And yet the mossbacks
|ant American supremacy
B end and the reign of the
to recon-
nence!
DO you want to return to
|ays Of dry rot?
Il you do not, then regis
p and boost every day until
Pc votes are counted. If
|ou are Indifferent you had
y well begin to count your
loss.