davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-09
A SHOESTRINC DIET
EXPLORERS FIND MEAL OF oiA
AND LEATHER GOOD.
invade UntraveIed Arctic and Have 60
10 sest They Can for Food-Taks
6iuober Straight With Side
Dishes Of sealsl<ln.

new York--Even shoestrings lool
eooo 20 hungry men In the arctic. e.
peclally II their food caches have been
ra,ded and ruined by bears and wolv
o1ines. Reports received by Herman
=. bumpus, director Of the Museum OF
Natural History. from DR.. Rudolph An
oerson and vihjahlmar Steffansson
snow that the two scientists have sui
Tered privations which made meals Of
leather and oil seem luxurious.
me Observation-Disclosures party
which Is making extended ethnological
ana geological collections on the
SHORES OF arctic America for the
museum. have travelled 40 miles east
OF the Mackenzie river, through 70
glons hitherto untraversed by explor
ers.
IN the letters the explorers tell Of q
trying journey up the Horton river
Ok persons were In the party and
tney carried provisions for two days
The trip took Is days and the hunting
was bad. The party ate whale tongue
which, owing to its fibrous nature and
the presence Of sea salt, was. to say
the least, unpalatable.
When the tongue was gone they ate
sealsktns. deerskins, sole leather and
tho tough skin laces used on their
snow shoes. Then there was seal oil
about teaspoonful . day for each
man. to Keep away the ravages Of hun
ger. It was taken with deerskin OF
feathers. az few OF the men could
stand 1t straight"
Finally somebody found q partly
eaten carcass Of caribou. which sup
piled meat for three or four meals
When 1t was gone the men lived on
white1sh blubber taken straight" and
a spoonful each of portions Of the ami
mails stomach taken with oil at each
meal. The stomach contained a pech
OF well-masticated moss and grass. II
was of small nutritive value, but did
wonders in helping the members Of
the expedition to eat the oil.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-09
Jury Service In pIcken.' Time,

O0uy O0t WV III 0bON0U0 u1UOs
II It's near dinner time, the fore
man takes out his watch when
the jury have returned and says:
Dear me, gentlemen, ten minutes to
i've, I declare! I dine at I'VE, gentle.
men" $50 do L" says everybody
else except two men who ought to
have dined at three, and seem more
than half disposed to stand out in
consequence. The foreman smiles,
and puts up his watch: We'll. gen.
tlemen, what do we sayf Plaintiff, de-
fendant, gentlemen? / rather think
so far as l am concerned. gentlemen
II say l rather think-but don't let
that influence you'll rather think the
plaintiffs the man" Upon this two
or three other men are sure to say
they think so, oo-as Of course they
do; and then they get on very unani-
mously and STANDARDIZATION Dick
4n4.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-09
Hioh Hats Bring Fat Fees.

A Brooklyn clergyman who Il sta
toned In q parish that adjoins large
cemetery IL called upon frequently BY
the cemetery authorities to read the
burial service Ct graves Of persons
whose relatives have no church con.
nections. The fees for this work have
been surprisingly large and recently
the clergyman has begun buying
house on the installment plan.
At . social gathering Of clergymen,
when the dignity Of their ofnces fos
the time was forgotten. this parSon
was iokingly accused Of living on
dead men" He denied the charge, but
admitted that he always wore silh
hat when called upon to omciats foz
strangers because he had come 70 and
that ~ hixher the hat the larger the
tee,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-09
BOARD OF CONTROL
SUBMITS ESTIMATES

Olympia, Dec. 5.-ApprOpr1at1OnS OF
either $3,421,2 PIG or $3,6OO,657 for state
institutions under its control, exclus
i've of the appropriations asked for the
higher educational institutions, are re
quested of the next legislature by the
state board of control in it's biennial
report, advance sheets of which have
just been made public.
The alternate figures depend or
whether or not the legislature decides
to maintain two soldiers homes as
now, one at Orting and the other al
Port Orchard, or whether both will be
consolidated at the latter place.
The aggregate appropriation asked
for each institution is as follows, com
pared with that of two years ago. the
appropriations being each for two-yeal
terms.
Appropriations to Be Asked.
Western hospital for insane SAT-,
3O6, as against $611,25 in 1909.
Eastern hospital, Medical Lake
s5O8, 2S7, against $319,075.
Northern hospital for insane at Sc
-Woolley $375.Oo0 (new institu
tion).
Institution Feeble Minded $375,OOo
last session $170,55O.
Soldiers home, if continued, $176.
$50: if consolidated, $4,000, as
against $4,000.
Veterans home, if consolidated with
Soldiers home, $463.161; if not, SITS
$40. as compared with $175,OO0 last
season.
Soldiers home colony, $4,000, as
compared with $4,000
Deaf school, $131,772, against $685.,
Blind school s44,ss1. against s1s,.
43O.
Penitentiary $555,475. against $685.
$780,.
Reformatory $4,000, against $780,
900. 1900
Capitol $4,000, against $4,000.
Transportation of insane, lncorrlel'
HES and convicts and parole inspec-
tors $4,000, as against $52,5Oo.
state board OF control $4,000,
printing board and all its institu-
tions, $4,000.
The report goes in detail into rea'
cons for it's requests. It says there IS
naad If more room for the feeble
MINDED and urges that site OF two
sections or at least 500 acres OF Iarm
land be bought for such institution
where not only thA minor but adult
feeble minded may be employed IN
ferm work. and asks that the present
h,,;ldings Be turned over to the EAST
an hosnital for the insane to meet
tha futnre needs Of that institution.
~, mo estimate for the institution
,,ven in the budget. however, IS ior
maintenance Of 255 children az 90
cants per day and $1,000 for repairs
and improvements to present build
ings. - ~. rs+arr
,.a.,,stal includes money for the pur-
chase Of additional land 70 extend tne
sarm Of that institution.
The figures for the penitentlary con-
..,-,lata That the jute mill will be op-
$500 $3.50, a the budget includes $11O,-
40 8 60, ~ purchase Of jute and 81, 300
80 80 eaIaries ana other expenses Of the
IL. "a, nm. The maintenance figures
s the penitentiary are based on an
evarare population Of LOO and the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-09
Will Not Increase Rates.

Montrael, Dec. Sir Thomas
shaughnessy, president Of the lana
dian Pacific railroad. on MS retu. Z
from trip OF inspection OF the VIZ
consin Central, the latest acqulsa'.o..
of the company. announced tnat 49,
Canadian Pacific would not JOIN ' "
movement OF American roads g -
crease freight rates.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-09
i Hard Wessd.

~1pe ! hard world said ~ syia,
~ 40 fslt Tat ~ was MT appre-
eiatod.
~Yess rsplled the eolleaguA ~Ihe
v1i would y much easiee ~ OK
hnrineso II II could have bsen 49, g
ruAhcr aad inflated
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
- 90 "a ga ga ga $685.
Land, Stock & Crop :

For SALE.-Abcut 200 shocks
of corn. Apply to j. r. Hobbs.
For SALE.-One hundred and
seventy-five mountain ewes.
81 If No. 6 Mcclure q Webb.
For Veterinary Service day or
night call on DR.. w. B. Robinson,
Phone135. Anderson's Stable. 19tf
Omar Ratcliff bought the Tom
Jeff Jones 147-acre farm near
Sharpsburg at $115 per acre. 1t
belonged to Mrs. Mckee, of Gym
thiana.
We offer our farms for sale at a
bargain if sold at once: One farm
of 81 acres has "a acres overhowed
creek bottom, balance good hill
land; and one farm of ia acres
has 60 acres creek bottom, balance
good hill land. Some timber, all
we'll watered on Beaver creek, 10
miles from Frenchburg. known as
the Wesley Williams farm. If
you want a bargain come at once
or write Menefee or John T.
Borders, Scranton, Ky. 22-13t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
FACTS & OBSERVATIONS

4 The editor attended the Powell
County Court on Monday. TIL,
event of the day W the installa
ton of the officers for the COUNTY
of Powell and the town of Stan
ton. The list is:
County Judge-John H. Hard
wick.
County Attorney-M. A. Phil
lips.
Sheriff-Wm. Bowen, Jr.
Superintendent--Ira G. Profit
Jailer-Geo. Stephens (re-elect).
Assessor-Geo. A. Crabtree.
County Clerk j. w. WOolery
K. G. WEIGH was installed as
Police Judge of Stanton.
The Board of Supervisors are;
j. S. Ewings, L. G. Lyle, T. B.
Ware, g. M. Derickson.
The County Clerk will move
from Clay City to Stanton.
G. M. Derickson, who for IL
years has served as County Judge,
retires to private life as a farmer.
Powell county has had only
three Republican County Judges:
all Hardwicks: The grand
father. John: the father, James Z.
(Dick); and now the son, John H..
who for IL years has been and is
now a prominent merchant OF
Stanton.
Powell county has never had a
lawyer County Judge.
All other county officers are
Democrats.
County Clerk Woolery has been
Assessor during last term.
Sheriff Bowen is having first ex-
perience in official life, being a
farmer.
9. N. Grove, of Cat Creek. as
sumed duties as Circuit Clerk.
He is son-in-law of S. H. Hard
wick, who for 4 years has been
Deputy County Clerk.
S. S. Snowden on Jan. 1 opened
grocery store at Stanton, on a
cash basis. In few months he
will run well-drilling outfit.
On train returning we saw Miss
Hattie Wheeler, of Hazel Green,
en- route to Hiram, o., to enter
College.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
Fine Farm for Sale.

offer for sale privately an ex-
ira good farm situated about 3
miles from Mt. Sterling and about
IA mile from Spencer pike, con-
tanning 200 acres. This farm is
all in grass with the exception of
about 10 acres, and has been in
grass for a number of years.
Therefore, most of it is good
strong tobacco land. 1t is we'll
fenced, well watered, has a good
tenement house, tobacco barn, and
large corn crib on it, and laws
we'll; every acre can be cultivated.
There is a church, school-house
and r. r. station within l-2 mile
of it. This place has two differ
ent passways to it from the pike,
and now has a good wire fence
running through it which divides
it into two farms of about 1875
acres, and Is acres each.
Will sell as whole or sell sepa-
rately. For further information
see j. ROGER GATEwooD,
26-tf Mt. Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
ICORRESPONDGNCE.t
o =
PLU VI LICK.
A Happy New Year to all.

A Happy New Year to all.
Did you swear off, if so stick
to it.
VIII Huffaker sold a mule al
Paris court for $3.50.
Start in right. Subscribe for
the Advocate and get all the news.
James Kendall bought two
weanling calves from Mrs. Dorothy
Stockdale for $50.
j. w. Darlington, left this week
to visit relatives in Lewis county,
and from there will go West.
Luck to you John.
Walter Rice had a $1,000 rug
stolen here at the Christmas tree
Walter is a pretty good detective,
and knows who got it, so look out.
Miss Annie Montjoy, of Mt.
Sterling, closed a very successful
school at Sideview Christmas
with a nice treat for the little
ones.
James Kendall lost two valuable
horses recently. One a 4-year-old
driving horse with an abscess of
the heart, caused from distemper,
and the other a weanling colt with
indigestion.
Glennie Moreland and Miss
Matte Taylor, who recently elop-
ed to Ironton, o., and married
were accompanied by James Huff
faker and Miss Naomi Morgan.
Jim says he is a candidate for
matrimony.
Jesse Davis, who recently
returned from the Philip
pines, and Miss Wilkie StOckdale
entertained their many friends at
Mr.. Francis Stockdale's on New
Years eve with a dance. All en-
joyed themselves very much.
Mrs. Lottie McClain entertain
ed Christmas with a very select
little social dance. James Huff
aker general manager, collector,
and doorkeeper, reports all went
well with the exception of little
too much booze. What a pity
that youngsters can't assemble
without leaving a lot of empty
bottles, broken jugs, and swiping
every full bottle, overeoat, pocket
handkerchief, overshoes, muffiers,
whips, buggy rugs and everything
in sight.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
Dies From Blood Poison.

g. w. Allen, Sheriff of Rowan
county, who some weeks ago had
his leg broken by a horse and was
taken to a Lexington hospital,
died in that city on December 25.
Blood poison developed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05

Rubber Boots, Rubber Arctics,
Cloth Arctics, Snag Proof and
Ball Band the makes.
Punch & Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
lmprOmptu Dance.

On Thursday evening the young
folks had an impromptu dance at
Trimble's Hall.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
Transferred.

IN Clark Circuit Court the case
against Chas. Forkner for muir
der Of T. Q. Haggard was trans
ferred to Madison county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-04
TO REvslTEp BY OUR ropR OF EUROPE GUESTS,
stakespeare,s House, stratford:onAyOn Englapd.

and families, frequented the place
on fair and market days. But in
shakespeares time the irregular
line of, gables and porches, Of pent-
house walls and gardhn pallngs, with
patches of flowers and ever.archins
foliage between, still varied the
view and refreshed the eye in look:
ing down the leading thoroughfare
These thoronghfares took the shape
Of a central cross. Of which Church,
Chapel and High streets, running In
a continuous line north and south,
constituted the shaft or stem, while
Bridge, and Wood streets, running
in another line east and west, were
the transverse beam or bar. At the
point OF Intersection stood the High
Cross, a solid stone building with
steps below and open arches above,
from which public prodamations
we're made and as in London and
other large towns, sermons somes
times delivered. The open space
around the High Cross was the cen.
ter Of trade land merchandise on
market days, and from the force Of
custom 1t naturally became the site
on which at a later period the mar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-04
BEN GREET AND
HIS FAMOUS COMPANY

No dramatic aggregation IN tIis
country has received more unstinttd
praise tnar has the Ben Greet Com
pany. which for SO many years has
delighted large audiences both in Enc,
land and America with their unique
presentation Of shakespeare's plays In
the Elizabethan manner, the sixteenth
morality play Clergyman" and their
beautiful performance of Shakes
peare's comedies in the open air. The
name players" is d most fitting Que
for them, for instead there is not a
member in the company who is not a.
important part Of The whole, and co
this may be attributed their remarSa
ble success No one Is featured and
ensemble Is aimelat. n.thIs way The
audience Is enabled to drink In tie
words. theaction and the scenes totne
fullest enjoyment thereof tSsl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-04

/ i . ID . i S.
The town Of Stafford lies on the
north bank of the Avon, at a point
about midway in Its course from Its
rise in Northamptonshire hills to its
junction with the Seven at Tewkes'
Ibury. On entering the town, across
sir Hugh Clopton's noble bridge, the
| road from the southeast fans out in
three main directions on the right
Ito Warwick and Coventry, on the left
Ito Alcester while between runs the
central street, the modern repre-
sentative OF the old Roman way to
Birmingham, Chester and the north.
Further to the left a fourth and
Hess important road leaves the town
beyond the church, and, keeping in
the main line Of the river, goes
to Bidtord, Stafford Priors and Ewes
ham. 1t is a picturesque country
road connecting a string Of undulat-
ing villages and halnlets with STRAIT
ford. The town itself consisted in
the sixteenth century OF the low ga
ble.roofed wood and plaster houses
dotted at intervals along these roads
and down the cross streets that con.
nected them with each other and
| with the river. Most Of the houses
in s6akespeare's time had gardens
at the back, and many at the sides
also; and the space between the
houses combined with the unusual
width Of the streets, gave the town
an open, cheerful look, which en-
abled 1t to retain pleasant touches Of
Iits earlier rural state. AS its pros
perlty increased tho scattered dwell
.Iings naturally tended to close up
their ranks, and presnt a more
united front OF exposed wares and
convenient hostelrles to the yeometl
and gra2iers, who, with their wives
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-04
Oll Ito s.


Avoid bad debts Does we agray collect
your bills notes
claims anywhere your accounts Where Others
fail better than yourself Write for
collection Patents A anywhere in the
Real estate handled
anyyberei Abstracts pee service
Promoters stocks and
bombs good secnEitteH ghu Any
Legitimate business 81 VI or foreign
countries SG5s
The ATIONAL ME- III AM TIE AGENCY
~ OIL soxsasp. EAiLsVAuEEE, WIS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-04
10 wA0M .MAY eoNoERN:

Notice Is hefeby given that, at Q
special meeting Of the Common coun;
Gil OF The Town Of Fairview, Marion
county, West virginia, to be held at
the mayors office in said town on the
22d day OF June, 1910; that the Amos
Telephone Company will apply for q
franchise to construct. operate and
maintain a telephone exchange In
upon or under the roads, rcad-ways,
alleys. alley.ways or streets within the
corporate limits Of said town for the
term Of fiftyyears.
AMOS TELEPHONE COMPANY
RIG. MILLER, President.
w. s. sWlGER, Secretary.
May 81, 2S June All.
wife tcfylpg IN d troubled irsal.9
Help! Help!
Hub Poor deari Worrying ahnli,
tne servant problem even nEher siees
Boston Transcript. Il.
NJ AZ sfL'dl q'i M IN nv Yt w az
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-04
HUGH RsoNEY

SUCCESSOR 70 y, n, Ss51ttlIlE7esy; IN 4,
Wholesale and Retail Manufacturer 81
, rlnware,7 Roofing and Spout:
ing Speciality. u
Having purchased the business Of
]. +. staley and having had 20 years
Of experience am prepared to do all
kinds Of business ihthis line. Your
patronage solicited. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Give me a trial.
II. r. oNEY,
Jackson St., under Opera House.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-04
NOTICE TO DECREASE
CAPITAL STOCK

& u r. . e.
Notice IS hereby given that a meet
ling Of the stockholders of the Monoa;
gahela Industrial COMPANY, a corp6t
alton, incorporated anil organized IN
Ter the lawsot the State Of West vi.
ginia, called at the once Of the corl
poration in the Jacobs Building in the
City Of Faifnolt, county Of Marlohi
and State Of west Virginia on the
18th day Of June, 1910, at II O'Clock
a. MI resolution will be offered to
reduce the authorized capital stock i
said corporation by rednoing the NUM-;
Der Of shares of stock thereof from
1--we thousand shares q the par value
Of one Hundred Dollars each to ore
thousands shares Of the par value o
one Hundred Dollars each, SO that
Such Authorized capital stock Shall
hereafter be One Hundred 1housastgl
Dollars instead Of Five Hundred Thou.
sand Dollars, as heretofore, ,,Gs s
81 H,F. SMITH, President bds ga
ANTHONY BOWEN. Secretary.
Mayer June 3. zig,s.,ss5 /,
7 8 IT,. Z ~ u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-04
through Service
Farm, ont to Clark ) burg
FAIRMoNT 9 1LARksauR0
TRACTION COMPANY.

cars Ieave Cor. Main and Jefferson
SITS. Falrnont, HOURLY for clarI's.
bura and Intermeniate Pclnta from
500 AN. until 1890 p. n.
Schedule Of Interurban Cara, oete
r. Der q, 1907.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-04

The USE Or oRps. Hous
the House Of Lords Is a survival Of
the feudal system established in Isoa.
don by William The condueror attcs
the battle Of Hastings, and is TIE iia..'
nral outgrowth Of the ancient "Wltan'
or Meetinfof wise Men. At first con.
sisting only Of the Kings barons, us
constitution was later amended by the
admission Of all archhisiops, bisho's
and abbots. 1t ranks next in dignity
Ito.the Grown, and Is presided over by
the Lord High Chancellor, The NUS:
ber of its memberstls not ttxed and eS.
Ecesds 500. You are looking south
acrog the great council chamber ,ottae
Peers; this room Is 9lS45 feet, and and; W
you see, the foor, Is almost entlrt5
occupied with the red leather nph9:
stored benches 81 the members. riIe
central throne, covered with a ricti;.
gilled canopy, directly before you, IS
that Of the King the thrones on1e!;'t,.
or side are for the Queen and I'D tls
Prince OF Wales The middle fresro
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-04

Passengers baggage carried %
cars leaving Falrmoat at 600. $500,
1900, $500, $500 and 900 O'Clock
Passengers baggage carried on can
leaving clarkabuFg d 1850. 1850, 1:st
l:sa,IE:S0 and 1880 ocioeL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-04

YIN l. ,11n W. cl c y
tyon UP adj YIN sS VIZ
~
yrrn
ssSaay $3.50 s,,
.ln Ladies' and nsa'n AWAY.
up
she A4qier
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-04

80 tSirftEtal ~ ~
pointing above the throne represent
1.-THE baptism Of King tnelbert;; that -
the left Edward Ill investing his son
with the Order Of the Garter; and u I
one to the right the son Of Henry "
acknowledging the authority Of jude
Cascoigne who had committed tue
Prince to prison for striking him. Tie
statues yousee between the windows
are the barons who extorted the Mag
ma charta from King John. That cttsny
Toned ottoman in front otithe throne
and in the middle eot the floor is .ae
celebrated @wool-saci. Of the Lord
Chancellor Above the throne o9
eithes side are seats Tor foreign alisIi ,
bassadors and other distinguished VIZ
itors and at the opposite end Of TIC
chamber, above your head, are galie:,
les for reporters and strangers. Be-
hind you is the Bar, where Official
Communications from the Commons
are delivered and law suits are pre-
scented on fnal appeal. 55,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-04

!, 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-04

The patron Of the luncheon had ilSst
silpatience.
sDld you know / belonged 70 t'le
Don't Worry ciabf' asked the wafer
fGeetionsly.
NO snapped the guest, with 4
froRh. II thought II was the Don't
Hurry club. ~ Chicago News. I. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-04

UII n1II. I|I1 tI any oIIlI|. ~ 40 ~.
E-.|NiIh i,I| lI |rI1 iInnII 20 11Y SAD IIII IIt|i
uNIclatnlln1 O. u1tf IoflIII 0'lio1 + |'''II
tIlI trtt~I.1' nv rtl1Nf. Tor yourself. N0nf
daughter Iprr 1IrIllr. OF e.. n0.I Is
ten f1u bow 30 cure yClI1IiQH ~ Non. willis
or i1t her q . doctor. Ntn lr.l| un1IfII1I1
II1aIiI,l We know better Ihhn 4Ir Io0I..
fnuN tl'4i my home Ire lmtni SAFE end .IrI
cure Tor llt,t1h111 O. ua||It l'1tt.I. ut.I1 .
1IntI1I1' q itnla1 81 ne uIll fllIi 81 b. &
lIi1ll plllrl q Ull|l.1 In1.lt q elI1l| ~ rIII
n1.ftn IliIf1 10 ~ l1li1 EIllal'l tIIIl r LA IT
ftifll 0|ililII| lIl11I. ~ - il'nl.II ltI. GAS
liaInIIIII plflltl % our nck.
Iwnul 70 end yona 1ia.lslslia lI1't 1.. a
lts|h,t Itito prove 70 you That yon can 1tfI
7drr1clt IL home easily, qulctII 1II
fIro the tlel.uelt cqmr liINls ana ~ ro1