davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
Orioin Of Christening Ships.

The ceremony of christening ships
IL a survival of a barbaric custom
when sacrifices were made to the
gods, and some living victim or offer
ing was held up and its throat cut SO
of the ship being launched. The ves-
sci was baptized in warm blood. Now
sprinkling wine or pure water is used,
and the change has many advantages.
though the symbolism remains.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

"None Of our businessf As farmers
We would say that the Home Rule Laag
ne Of South Dakota better known as
the RUM RULE LEAGUE, does no
believe in HOME RULE. that is larger
than the confines than a whisky barrel.
The best sort of Home Rule is county
Home Rule that guards and protects
the HOME.
Vote Yes, that the farmer nay have
q chance to vote.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

In a supplement form in this
issue we give a review of the re-
publican state and congressional
candidates. The candidates on
the county ticket are we'll known
to the majority of the voters of
the county. They are all clean
and competent men, and should
receive the vote of every re-
publican in the county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

Miss Carrie Trowbridge, the
Summit teacher, spent Sunday
at her Milbank home
G.. M. Kaercher has rented
the Alfred Nelson house. and
Mrs. Nelson and family move to
MINNEAPOLIS this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
VOTE YB0l VOTE Y1Si VOTE YES
* YES
NO
Buried In Her Piano..

A woman professor of music. who
recently died at Marseilles, France.
has been buried in her piano In obe'
dience to her final wish. She gave
a her reason for this strange request
that the happiest hours of her life
had been spent at her piano. Owing
to the great size of this original COT
fin an immense grave had to be dug.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

The editor is indebted to DR..
b. F. Vosburgh. OF Kalispell,
Mont, for a box of fine apples.
an advertisement of the Flat
head country rs q fruit produc-
ing section. The apples we're OF
nam moth size and fine quality.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
1he Cheapest Seat.

Here Is the latest joke from the
British metropolis: The country Wis.,
itor was doing London and went tU =
well known concert hall. He was par
ticular to inquire the price of seats
and the obliging attendant said: Front
seats. two shillings: back, M shilling;
program. q penny oh, we'll, them
A:andly replied the countryman. I'll sit
ON . program"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
HAVE NO
RIGHT TO VOTE
"None of the Farmers' Bust
ness what Goes on
in Town."
So Says the Liquor Crowd
Who are Opposed to
County Option.

"NONE OF THE FARMERS BUS
MESS WHAT GOES ON IN TOWN.
Says the LIQUOR CROWD WHO ARE
OPPOSED TO COUNTY OPTION.
The whisky CROWD think that it 10
"no business Of the WHOLE COUNTY
what gees on in town and therefore,
We should not ask the permission of
the entire county for saloon license.
They might as well vote on city i'm
provements. A. far as the farmers are
concerned it is none of their business.
course, there are exceptions. You can
not fool the people by a false analogy.
Did you ever hear of city improve
ments, such as an electric light plant,
that sent our husbands home drunk or
a water plant that sent our boys back
from town with their veins filed with
distilled poison or a sewer there was .
pitfall for our hired hands! City i'm
provements unlike the saloon are not
taxed up to the farmer, nor are they
eenters of pollution that send out their
baleful orders to every home in the
entire county.
The farmer does not ask to be heard
or vote on questions that do not affect
his tax rate.
"What! none Of our business!' Are
the farmers not to nave any vote in de-
Gliding the saloon question! You can
not build a slaughter house in your
block without consulting the people
around you, because you can not con
fine the odors to your own land, and
yet you would establish a saloon and
al the air with poison and then say to
the people who must breathe it and
suffer from it, that they have no right
to -test. When you fight county op-
tien to have some argument
10 ~ no arguments have yet
be- against it.
"What! Il, of our bnsinesse De
MED the ballotf "Farmers' sons a.
well as city ! oys are thu raw material
OuU u NuJCi II GohScA "AhNS APRASAO
and %drunkards. Not a few farmers
struggling against an appetite for Ii
quor would gladly Danish temptation
from the town they tragic in. Have not
farmer fathers a MORAY right to vote
on licensing the saloon that may destroy
their boysi'
"What! none Of our businessi De-
aied the rights of citizenship The
influence of the saloon extends from
the city or town in which it exists out
in the country for many miles. II this
were not true, you would not hear the
liquor interests making the argument
that to take the saloon out of the City
drives the farmers trade to some other
point. This loss Of farmers trade 10
one of the principle arguments put
forth by the brewery interests in their
local license campaigns. BY arguing
that 'the FARMER must have his beer,
tho brewers admit that the influence Of
the saloon extends beyond the limits Of
. city where it is located and far oSt
into the country Districts
Vote Yes, and restore him his inal.
ie.Able rights.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
ur. Frank Mittelstaedt.,
Dentist

Office over Potts Hard ware
Store, Milbank. Phone 1873
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
REPUBLICAN, 1 & EFT
STATE

STATE
ROBERT =. Wesley Of Pierre
Iieusenant Governor
FRANK n. BYhNE OF Eauikton
sAnUEL 9. FOLEY Of Deadwood
i to9xL 8. JOHNSON of Hishmore
St HfN RYE 5. ANDERSON Of Mitchell
"a HneeoRGE q. JOHNSON of Canton
Commiesioner Of school and Public Lands
F. F. BR!NkEs Of Madison Connection
G. q. LAWRENCE
Railroad COmmiseiOner--
WILLlAN q. SAITH of SturRie
CONGREssaONAL
Representative in Congress
CHARLES a.. BURKE of Pieere
EBRN w. MARTIN of DcadwOod
JUDICIAL
Judges OF Supreme Court.
ELLISON Il. SMITH OF Yankton
JANIS h. MCCOY Of Aberdeen
Jndce Of Circuit Court, Firth Circuit
FRANK McNULTY of Aberdeen
LEGIsLATBvE
For State Senator, 2ist diet
C. s. ANSDEN
ADO.PH WEIDE
GEORGE STODDARD
COUNTY
Treasurer
JOHN @, NELSON
Auditor $500
w. 5. NIXON
WM. JENNINGS
Aes'''e' o. FRAN FRANZ wENDLAND
Ss John W. LIGaETT
FRED b. PURDY
States Attorney
THAD l.. FULLER
County Judge
Coroner
J.. A. JACOTEL
Commissioner Let oist-
r. A. oERKNER
Conmieeiooer 2nd dist
WILLIAM LlNNGREN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

County option means a ehant e I
vote. County means majority re-
County option means a method of 70
u%lation. County option means givir
back to the farmers their rights. Con
ty option means putting All AK ayes
whether they live in the country 9
In town on equal footing at the balio
box on the question of the saloons, tina
effect the tax rate.
The law will appear at the head OF
the long ballot.
VOTE YES! VOTE YES! VOTE YES
VOTE YESi VOTE YES! VOTE YES
VOTE YES! VOTE YES! VOTE YES
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
DR.. Charles Flett.

DIR. Charles Flett.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
~Special attention given to diseases
OF the Eye and Ear. Glasses fitted.
Calls promptly attended.
- Office 10 Over Mittel-
fnono Residence Res staedt's tore
MILBANK, SOUTH DAKOTA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
Option
Or Taxation Without Repre-
sentation il Unjust---The
Missing Link Not
Darwin's Either
FIRST.

FIRST.
The WHOLE COUNTY elects the
county attorney who prosecutes the
criminals that stand before the bar Of
the SALOON.
The WHOLE COUNTY elects the
sheriff who arrests the criminals stand
ing before the bars Of q saloon.
The WHOLE COUNTY elects the
Judge who tries the criminals that stood
before the bar of a saloon.
Why then, should not the WHOLE
COUNTY vote on establishing the sa-
loon bar that makes criminals. Ehl
SECOND.
TAs WHOLE COUNTY votes on
building the courthouse where the sa-
loon criminals are tried.
The WHOLE COUNTY votes on
appropriations for jails where saloon
criminals are confined.
The WHOLE COUNTY votes on
appropriations for poor houses where
the saloon poor are housed.
Why then, should not the WHOLE
COUNTY Vote on the establishing or
q saloon where the criminal and the
poor are manufactured. Eli!
THIRD.
The WHOLE COUNTY pays the
salary Of the county prosecuting at
torney, who gives part of his time to
looking after the crop of criminals that
the saloon produces.
The WHOLE COUNTY pays the
salary of the county sheriff arresting
the criminals that the saloon produces.
The WHOLE COUNTY pays the
salary Of the county Judge trying the
criminals that the saloon produces.
Why then, should not the taxpayers
Of the WHOLE COUNTY vote Oh es-
tablishing q saloon that produces the
crop. Eli!
FOURTH.
The WHOLE COUNTY is taxed for
the building Of the courthouse where
saloon criminals are tried.
The WHOLE COUNTY is taxed for
poor houses where the saloon poor are
boarded.
The WHOLE COUNTY is taxed fol-
the tails. where the criminals are con
fined and fed.
The WHOLE COUNTY is taxed for
the ~smpanneling of j%uries to try the
saloons county and state cases.
WHY then, should not the WHO'LL
COUNTY vote on the establishing OF
drunk factories that turn out the
drunksi Eli!
WHY FORCE FARMERS to pay or
the t%axpaying end and disfranchis.
them on the VOTING END?
Why tax up the farmer to pay TO-
the RESULTS of drunkard making ant
depriving of voting as to the CAUSE
Of criminal makings
Why tax up the farmer for the 'a
loon keepers harvest Of crime ant
deny the farmer the right Of sowins
any of the seed at election time tina
will produce a different sort of a crop
The farmer whether wet or dry
should surely have the right to clos'
the saloon door with his ballot if h,
" ents TO save his boys and othel
., piles boys and his neiehhors, a.
though he NAV occasionally take :
drink himself as he has the right I
lock the stable door BEFORE the hore
is stolen.
County option means a square dea'
This is not a temperance question. tt
issue is not Prohibition. hut the u,,es
tion is whether taxpayers shall have
the right to vote at all. The 1nestio'
is not saloon or no saloon. hut the qi"
ton is the eafranchisemett Of %25.0t
population who are now iisfr4nehisee
The question is whetter self goVel
mt f.t1S wbao - .o,v "a ,ot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28

j. +. Wood. Esq. president Of the
sunday school association, closed tile
meeting with prayer.
The program tor Mondays session
VIII he:
T. M.--peyotitual hair hour
$50 f. M.~The Cnild III our Midst
Miss Williams.
s;15 y. M.--~'rhree Essentials in
Teaching. Mr.. Leavel.
L. M.~-Lupcheon.
l.. M.--Bcginners class deFnon-
stratten.
100 r. M.-~The r. Y. F. L. Idea
Mr.. IeaNell.
r. M.---lsrael Decline and Resto-
ration. Dr. COLON.
s:45 +. Milling the School, Mt.
Flake.
While this training school is main
tanned by the sunday school assoca-
ton of Richmond and vicinity. a Bap-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
RA|h|NG SCHOOL
HAS FIRST SESSION
CROWDS HEAR OPENING ADDRESS
Ex OF wELL-k NOWN,StNDaN-
SCHOOL WORKERS.
] MEMBERS OF FACULTY
rAOGRAM FOR MONDAY CONSISTS
or INTERESTING ADDRESSES
AND LUNCHEON.

The Baptist Annual Training
Z school for Sunday School Workers
D held Its first session with the Grace
& strret isap,is. church sunday night
The auditorium, whose capacity Is
one thousand seats, was comfortably
4 ff11ed with representatives of the sun
0Iay schools OF Richmond and yscin-
ss19y.
Chairman Frank. ". Duke presided
and DIR. u. NJ. Ramsay offered the
0pNnfnk prayer. Rev. Joseph 7. Watts
EHs introduced as the director Of the
& training school. who In turn intro
xauced the several members of tho
lAculty, as follows.
Miss Annie l.. Williams. OF Biz
tningham. Ala, Southern woman
ny birth and tradition, In charge OF
The ELEMENTARY grades spoke upon the
nonsummation Of her wishes In at
iAet being In Richmond. With q
\ eu1turtd eloouence she dwelt upon
The ssanGelissic opportunity OF the
8 sunday school work and the conse-
HuUent enlargement Of the soul
1hfou9hout her address, which car
SBted her hearers With her. high
N tAndard OF Christian activity was
& manifest In her desire to fulhll the
I S1tAlcuit duties Of her exalted position
Raw. w. r.. culjom, Tn, r.. OF Wake
korest College faculty, spoke ct his
experience and enthusiasm for the
EItndy OF the Bible: that the lessons
RNf the next year have been taken
Etnm the most interesting portion IF
So Old Testament: that during the
ntng week he would in Ave lectures
oayCr to cover the history OF the
W from the captivity TO the end OF
canon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
Wednesday night.

wednesday night
The uses of the horn will be ex.
planned and displayed by Mr.. W. IL
Kelly, Jr.. municipal electrician Of
Camden. n. j., and an inventor of
half dozen electrical appliances. Mr..
Kelly will come to Richmond at the
special invitation Of City Electrician
William II. Thompson. who will also
do stunts" at tho Elks' Home Wed
nesday night.
The sonoTophone Is new inven-
ton. which has not yet been placed
on the market, and which has only
been exhibited In public three times.
1t Is small horn. When properly
stationed on a. stage or platform the
person operating 1t can sit down with
the. audience. speak In an ordinary
conversational tone and have his
words Numbered out by the horn. 9th
er horns may be connected by cleo
tricity. and tho words repeated an
many times In A. many places ~ there
~ " seys sss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
TAKE UP REQUEST
FOR NEW STABLE
SPECIAL MEETING OF SUBCOM.
MTTTEE CALLED TO CONSIDER
$4,000 STRUCTURE.

4, The request of Superintendent OF
Street Cleaning Henry Cohn for new
stables. TO cost about $4,000. oppo-
site the old stables in Jail Alley valley.
Will be considered by the Stable Com
mittee at special meeting Monday
night at 7:30 O'Clock.
The plan for the new stables was
approved by the full Committee on
Grounds and Buildings. and BY Mayor
Richardson during tour Of inspec-
ton held several weeks ago. The sta
bles now In use are said to be In =
dilapidated and unsanitary condition.
No appropriation for the project
has been considered thus far This
phase will be looked after by the FL
nance Committee. who may include all
appropriation in the budget for 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
CAN GROW LOBSTERS
SEVEN CENTS PA r
GLOOM AMONG RESTAURAN.
TEuRS WHO HAVE MADE sPE.
CTATTY OF THE DELICACY.

CAI7TY OF THE DELTCACY.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.--Where the
shrek OF the Hungarian orchestra re-
sounds and the bright lights glare IN
the lobster palaces OF the great white
way all was gloom to-day. for the
word went round that the lobster. AZ
An edible. Was doomed to the so cent
table d'hOte.
The dire news came from the gov
eminent lobster hatchery at Wick.
ford. n. l., where Professor A. D.
Mead. ths expert. declares he has dis
covered way to grow Holsters for
the market at 7 cents o pair.
Seven cents u pair for tho scarlet
sea fruit that costs the Johnny and
the chorus girl $50 per portion.
Borrowing rsstauranteurD are already
declaring that lobster ct cents : pair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28

Are you reading THE Circular
Staircase" now being published In
serial form exclusively in The Rich :
mond Nirginian? IF YOU have missed
the opening chapters, send us your
subscription and We will send you
free OF charge the installments YOU
have missed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
home has been closed for the winter.

home has been closed for the winter.
Mrs. G. G. Waddill and Mr.. Frank
In Waddill spent several days in
Richmond last week.
Mrs. ]. Z. Taylor. of Danville. is
the guest Of friends in this city.
Mrs. Eugene Robinson. who has
been visiting Miss Annie Davis In Roa-
noke, has returned to Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Quay. OF New
York, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Matthews in Staunton, are
nc guests OF friends here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
Prominent Engagement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson White. ot
Glenhnrst Relay, have announced the
engagement of then daughter. Mary
Ridgey, to MIR. A. Crawford Smith.
Jr.
Miss White made her debut at the
first Monday german in Richmond two
seasons ago. and Is one OF the popular
members OF the Younger society set.
She IS the granddaughter of Mr.. Ber-
nard Carter. and is q first cousin 20
the Nisconntess Acheson. Of England
arlA. NiSa AiilIrnH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
TO HEAR REPORT
IS TO CAvE-|N
CITY ENGINEER BOILING WILL
TELL. STREET COMMITTEE
ABOUT BLOODY run COL
LAPSE.

\ report OF tic recent caVe-in at
Bloody Run rayne will be made to
the Committee on Streets by City En-
gineer Boiling Monday night a. S
O'Clock.
Members OF the Committee on VA
ter will also meet Monday night at
o'clock. 1t viii be regular meeting
and Will be devoted to the transaction
of routine business.
A meeting OF the subcommittee on
streets has been called for Monday
afternoon at 5 o'clock to consider n
claim of the I. J. Smith a. Co. for
extra pay for additional work on tho
sewer on Cary street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28

Miss Elizabeth Hairston. who spent
several days with friends here and at
tended the THANKSGIVING german last
week. has returned to her home In
Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28

Surgeon General Presley NJ. Rixey,
U. s. n. retired). and Mrs. Rixey
have arrived in Washington and nren-
ed their Is street house. The Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
Oriental Rug
Display

During the next few days, Mr.. Jamaotch,
who 10 favorablp and we'll known in Richmond
as excellent judge of Persian Rugs will be
located in on Carpet Department third
floor with large collection of Oriental Rugs.
+ The immensely of our display attracts every
one especially the beautiful rich patterns and
low prices.
The quaintness. the quiet refined tones in
these Oricnta1s simply captivate you, for
den. room or hail, you will find this display
unequalIed.
For Xmas Gifts nothing could he more
appropriate more acceptable for the home or
office.
Visit this display on the Third Floor, to-
morrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28

tist organization, any person inter-
ested in this work is cordially invited
To its sessions. and the luncheon at
. O'clock each evening until Friday
Of This week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
Real Irish Crochet Neckwear

For Christmas
You will be agreeably surprised, not only
with the wonderfully low prices. but this
beautiful Irish Crochet Neckwear
From widely known manufactures We
secured this rare collection. including Rabats
Stock Collars, Round Collars. Jabots, etc.
all real Irish Crochet. Prices range from
Soc up to 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
Aprons Make Suitable Gifts

Fancy Tea Aprons, OF lawn. with lace or embrod-
cry trimmings finished with ribbons; at 39c. soc
SIC to 81. 90.
Fancy Tea Aprons OF white lawn, lace trimmed in
very fancy designs; at 81 90 and $l.25.
Maids Large Aprons, with without the bib; at
15c and soc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
Let Your Git Be
Chatting Dish or | erculator

Nothing would delight the housewife more,
or give more service.
Here we offer you stock where selection is
a pleasure.
In our Basement section will be found specia
exhibit and sale of Chatting Dishes and Pereolators
that Is complete in every detail Below we give you
broad price range, but your personal inspection will
be required to appreciate these unusual values
Chatting Dishes, in nickel, at $3.50.
Chatting Dishes, in copper, special at $500.
Percolators, in nickel, at $2.eO, $2.25. $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
!Lks WILL HEAR
IEAR-AUMAh HORN

An exhibition Of the wonderful pow
rs Of tho ''sonor0phone." an electrica;
,orn through which one man may
speak to one hundred audiences In %
many PLACES ~ the same time, will BE-
sivenI 4 ~ local INKS Home next
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-11
FRUITeRowERs IN COMBINE.
Birth Of Northwestern Exchange Means
End Of Holdups Headquarters
IN Portland

II is believed that the organization
Of the Northwestern Fruit Exchange at
Seattle last week marks the beginning
Of the end Of "holdups" fruit growers
have suffered at the hands Of certain
buyers and middlemen for years
The purpose Of the organization is
the coordination Of the fruit growing
interests Of Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and M0ntana and the centralizing Of
the handling and marketing 0f fruit
grown IN the northwest through one
channel.
Ar. ~ Parsons of the HillcIest Or
chards company Of Medford, OreY WAS
elected president ~ Horan, president
of fle Conifal Washington Develop.
meui League, Naf elected to abe vice
presidency N ~ Crfb. president of
fhe Nakima County horticultural
unlou, second f'ee president Al an.
loilanl. seorelagi N AZ NN5nn.
ifasuler nnd gonlla' manager
IA0 hoad4uaueIs AZ iAf noN organ
.aai|on NI'l lo In portland lle as.
change all undertake ihe marketing
of iAe fn.i controlled ly b nHmh0I
af e0 operative afNNfa association.
In iNe n0nlNfaf Az " expected iAai
fO|f 0rlfmf NN eliminate fNl
NHsiflW Hnd costly competition p aN0
H iN0 sanr iuo mako foI moI.
0ampaheNa|if market an ~ pn
posed M mH|niaIn "a HHuDH All NINnfI
.aI0 uNrN ~ rffIF market flHirl "a
llr ln|iNH fiNiN llomNi0I ri AN
association l.DaIaf Aalf famHlaiDa
pNna fal iNN fa|ah'I.AnoNl IA lall
lf.aiionf NIih IWnpDan mNlN0if
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-11

For the sins OF their business few
men punish their stomachs. People
eat three times a day In dull times
as well AS IN active times They will
buy chose things OF the man who tells
them that he has them for sale. PEG
pie do not buy AZ much IN dull times
as IN good times. nor will they buy
certain things al all when depression
comes However. at dull SEASONS they
have time 70 think about these things
beyond their present reach and will
Gull out certain objects OF desire which
they Will surely purchase when pocket
books arc fuller ln the dull time
therefore. press upon the public mind
he worth and beauty and utility Of
the goods you have Tor sale Then,
when money % more plentiful, tho
goods Rill move Emulate the furn-
ace makers. sho adleriise in SUM
mer, and fhe refrigerator people who
nll ihe Hinter magazines With ilelr
Advertisements
a. dllnt lafe a dollar pa didn't
hale dime. hls clothes and shoes
looked aa though iAey bad served iAelr
ilme ~ didn't uy o 300 hlmsflf
io d0dfe misfortune ahacka lnslssQ,
le So some asl. and ne nlled 90
dulrH aHfN lNfn nrN Ne begged a
dollar ln iAn paper M IAe morn M
Advertised Nn polish tNai Rould pui
iAf fuu Az fNoln iia tepi on Aaffl'
Na|nf nud lHf' npN. HuiNHe NJ nay.
lrf 0li ln lNIl0lnH Hf N'f cottage
M ine AaY N0nH lirlald
qlaf aal1lnalnf mal NfInf i1f mos'
l0Nlns ial iAe outlay And iNai "a maf
M l0Nnllflg hnNNN iAai a. A. M y
nof pallNH IflHilnH lNnf0nilAiINn "a
rn0li fllsUfNNl And 0aleill 'eleala
Nan
I.mf $40 Aaf fald .iNi ililnf Al ~
DnalnNa. H'lN0Ni advertising N ilAa
slnalng ~ FlN M i4f Nali fpa
lnof Anal loN Ale AQlNf pl' nqhe4l
f|se aall