davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-01
COMMANDER OF
RESERVE FLEET
ADMIRAL KNIGHT. PRESIDENT OF
ORDNANCE BOARD, CHOSEN.
WAS TWICE CouRTMARTIALEo
The Maine Will Be the First Battle.
ship Of New Fleet, Composed Of
Ten First Glass Batteshps and Sew.
eraI Vessels Of the Cruiser Type.

Ten First Class battleshlps and sew.
eral Vessels Of the Cruiser Type.
r ,.,., ,.., =, y,.,. ,,
49,. g. ~, ~, ,I,,, ara, oo,,,,,,,,,d,,
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-, aoI ,,.hi,t, T., 80 ~, oor,,,,,,,,
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,,, Wv, "i''' | ',"N,'e Vi '''' Wv"
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:, "", ga, ~"
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,',''' ',''' ,''' ''''N i'''' la" ''''
,' ~ 'Pc' y ,"Si'' ''' "',"'' 'ne ''H'
''''' way ~! '''' ,',No" '"r sup was
"'',','' ~ "t'"'','''" tue ''io, ~
as, '"' W '"c 'ou'' p''
.i7 ''V '",e i''"l Auu'ii"' hoO'eN ~
'"us' l''"''"'"t 'oih ll'"iiue' hIu
.VH wv i''" N"' Tue J"uEe "u'oCale
~. 'i''' E' VI 'ilc government case
lne 'ou'l CONTINUOUSLY acquitted Nd
'n''"' Ni'-"'' ana tue innings were
sent 10 Secretary Meyer VINO dlSap'
proved 'I'c"l ana ulrec'cu recohsid-
ei"'Ioh o. 'ne charges Inc court
'h're"l"h Tor n second time rendered
VeFulct acquiring the accused Of
lcer' ana Secretary Meyer for a sec
ohu time dlSproVed the findings, but or
aer"d 'he "illcer back to duty as head
or the special ordnance board.
Inc announcement that Admiral
Knight Is now 10 have the command Of
the second greatest Of American fleets
Is taken as an indication that he is
again within the favor OF the secretary
or the navy. Mrs Knight, the admi-
rails wife, was Ill during his court mar
tlal and died while the court was in
session. Among those who sided with
Admiral knight was Congressman
Padgett, the chairman of the house
committee on naval affairs.
1t Is understood that the first flagship
Of the reserve fleet will be the Maine
which was the flagship of Admiral Ev-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-01
Dies Suddenly from Ptomaine

Oakdalo, Ncb., Feb. % Special TO-
The News: Word was received here
Sunday morning to the effect that
Mrs George Kesling. living between
Elgin and Bartlett, had suddenly died
Ptomainc poisoning was the cause Of
her death She was formerly an Oak
dale girl, Miss Jennie Norton, daugh
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Norton Ot
this place, and was a graduate of the
Oakdale schools. She is survived by
three daughters and one little boy
Mrs. kosling was only about 80 year,
of age Fuleral arrangements have
not yet been completed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-01
Funeral of Inhn O,NeiIl

Neigh, Neb, Feb. 26.-Special to
The News: Faneral services of John
O'Neill wero held yesterday afternoon
at o'clock at st. Peters Episcopal
church IN tjts city, Rev. Mr.. Marcus
Brown having charge of the services.
All of the immediate relatives were
present, excepting sister from Iowa,
who was unable to be present on ac-
count of illness. l'~rial was held in
Laurel Hill cemetery.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-01

but that he lad declined to allow the
affairs to proceed,
The inquiries of the states attor.
ney related to the weight of gloves
used conditions of the match, and as
to the promoters and officials of the
match.
Testimony given as to the incident
showed that the bout was with soft
gloves, that the principals were little
injuries resulted from the fight"
There is a special statute in South
Dakota in relation to prize fights, 50
and the present inquiry is said to be
based on that enactment.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-01
Seven Dead in Tornado.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 26.-Seven
persons are known to have been
killed and more than a score injured
in a tornado which yesterday after
noon swept portions of Lincoln, JEFF.
ferson and Arkansas counties. The
greatest destruction was reported
near Almyria in the prairie and river
lands of Arkansas county.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-01
A Rosebud Romance

Bonesteel, S. d., Feb. 26.-Special
to The News: At the home of Mr..
and Mrs. viii ID. Forbes their eldest
daughter, Marjorie, was married to
George w. Young The bride and
groom are both homesteaders near
Winner, their farms adjoining. The
bride is graduate of All Saints
school at Sioux Falls and of Oberlin
IOD college. The groom is a gradu.
ate of Oberlin.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-01
West Point,

Mrs. Mary Dinklage underwent a
serious operation for appendicitis at
West Point on Thursday.
The Girls Culture club met at the
home of Miss Nellie Wilson, The pro-
gram was Comparison Between
American and English Writer'S" Miss
Lucy Woods; Arnold Bennett and
the Clayhanger," Miss Cecilia Foster;
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-01
Nelioh Seed Curn Gate.

Neigh, Neb., Feb. 26.-Special to
The News: Through the efforts of c.
l.. Wattles, secretary of the CONNER
cial club, the date of the seed corn
special has been changed to tomor-
row evening at T:3O. The demonstra-
lions are to last for one hour and will
be held in the court room.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-01
BAR POORLY TIED PARCELS.
Postoffiee Officials Win Not Accept
Loosely Wrapped Mail.

Parcels improperly or inadequateiy
wrapped will not be accepted by post
masters for mailing.
The postofiice department has receiv-
ed complaints, particularly from for
eign countries, that parcels contained
In the mails from this country have
been received in damaged condition.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
issued an order to all postmasters in
structing them not to accept for mail
Ing any parcel that is not securely
wrapped
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-01
Col. Burch Is Dead,

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Col. l.. d. Burch,
civil war veteran, railroad builder
and author, died today of paralysis,
at his home in Evanston, Ill. He
built railroads in Kansas and NebTas-
ka in recent years and was editor of
books on Kansas and Nebraska.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-01
Gothenburo Eireswept

Gothenburg, Neb., Feb. pa dis
astrous fire swept over the business
district of Gothenburg yesterday
morning. Several brick blocks were
destroyed ard number of merchants
lost their entire stock of goods. The
damage will amount to $4,000, most
ly covered by insurance.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-01

March had she lived She had not been
in her usual health for several DAYS
past She was very popular amops
the younger set in town. ARRANGE
ments were made to hold the funeral
Monday afternoon
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-01

II. Warner of WarnervilIe, for TWEEN
ty-five years resident of Madison
county, has filed for the republican
nomination for state representative
from this county at the April primary.
George n. Beels is the only other
candidate to date for the nomination.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-01

Lincoln, Feb. 26.-The University of
Nebraska rifle team scored its best
mark of the season in by.mail shoot
with St, Thomas, totaling S74, or "a
points more than it made in its last
shoot
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-01
Prize Fainter Is Dead.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Joe Ketchell, the
prize fighter, who collapsed after a
recent bout with Billy Walters at the
United States naval training school
near Waukegan. died today. Walters
was pending Investigation by the
COrOnerS.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-01

me latest styles" in garments for the
night in the open and in little access
series for the comfort of the sleeper.
OF first Importance is the sleeping
garment proper While some devotees
Of the fad 90 in for sleeping bags and
wear pajamas and sweaters, one
piece suit of arctic warmth appeals to
the majority.
The semiprincess gown closed at the
left front is very fashionable This
one is especially adapted to the com
bination OF materials so much liked
this season. JUDO CHOLLET.
This May hanton pattern Is cut in sizes
from "a to Il inches bust measure. Send
10 cents to this office. giving number 1884
and II will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. II in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. which
lnsures more prompt delivery. When or
dering use coupon.
No,.....,..... Size, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Name '''''......................
ADDRESS '''..'.,.................,..
s''''''''''''''''''.'.'.,, '''..........,-,.-..-.
THE NORFOLK DAILY NEWS.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-01
DENY OMAHA BANK MERGER.
Corn Exchange Bank Officials Say
They Do Not Plan Combine.

Omaha, Feb. 26.-The proposed con-
solidation of the Omaha National and
Corn Exchange National banks of this
city, which was announced by the
press last Saturday is denied this
morning by officials of the Corn Elk
change bank
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-03-01
FASHION VAGARlES.

Even Styles For Outdoor Sleeping Are
Designed
The habit of outdoor sleeping has
grown 10 such an extent that it has
provoked the stores to an interest in
its requirements, and now it is posi-
bic to find window display even OF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
90 WITNESSES BEFORE PROBE COMMITTEE
 ON CAMPAIGN FUNDS

Washington. Sept 1T-Fifty witness es will probably appear before the Senate committee Investigating cam paign contributions. according to Chairman Clapp. after a conference with Senator Pomerene. Of Ohio All will come he said. upon invitation 7 without subpoenas.
 Col. Roosevelt Senator Penrose John D. Archbol William Rockefeller G. B. Cortelyou and score of present and former campaign managers with possibly J. Pierpont Morgan and sew eral trust heads
 Senator Clapp said the committee proposed to grind" indefinitely pos sibly right up to election day after the hearings begin, Sept. 30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17

ganizatfon is stronger than ever be- fore. I have yet to hear of any Dem ocrats going over to feither of the o+hers candidates The logic of this situa ton is plain with the Republi- cans dividing their vote and losing in many sections a considerable number of the Democrats, and with the Dem ocratic party united as ever before, we cannot escape the conclusion that Wilson will carry all the States have named and in my judgment many more in the West and Middle West"
 Nebraska will surely be carried by Gov. wilson in November according to Representative Dan B. Stephens or the Thidr Congressional District of Ne braska. MT Stephens in letter to Senator Gore reviews the situation Tn Nebraska at some length. Dernoc- racy of Nebraska he says, ls unit ed as never before" Mir stephens sa ys that he has not been able to ma any Democrats favora bIe to either President Taft or the third term can didate The results of eight straw votes taken on trains in Nebraska are cited bv Representative Stephens in his letter as follows.
 <.Taft 13S, Roosevelt S26, Wilson ASA;
 .sIn view of the fact that this Is naturally q Republican state, says Representa tive Stephens, T think this si7t5wfrle is very encouraging especially in view of the further fact that our Republican r voters are more apt to be found on trains than our Democ tic voters as the cities and towns are all Repilbiican.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17

' have always lived up in the hills and I never get to go anyvvhere5 e1- cept to Mt. Ayrfe once in q while said the girl. Mt. Ayrie is ahout nine miles from our farm That a where the railroad is"
 Why. I did not tell a soul where was going not even my mother She thought I was going to Mt Ayrie Go
 Suppose you had to do 1t over again Well. I'd be careful to sec who was following me. but I cou1dn- have any way of knowing I was beinz followed, could I. I low f just had to be- '
 Do you shink Wes is guilty
 Why, I don't see how that can make any difference. Once in wF1ils every man that thinks anything of himself has to draw his gun and you can't always tell who's right and who's wrong. Anyhow. whether Wss was right or wrong. I belonged tr him. and right wrong, I'll stick go him.
 T first met wes at preaching m ths to the trial but I don't low I'll bs Dunkard church. Yes. I low I'll Ec witness as I don't know anything
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER SWEETHEART OF OUTLAW
 TO STICK TO THE END

Roanoke, Va. Sept 1.-The class of 9 boys and girls that sits to the left of the aisle in the little Dunkard church just over the North Carolina line. from Hillsville, was without a teacher Sunday.
 And I reckon" said the teacher, Maud Iro1ier today, those young uns must have been a heap surprised. can't remen Der when l missed a Sunday afore. r
 Miss Irolier is Wesley Edwards sweetheart She is tn e1 9year old girl that the detectives followed from to the hiding place of Edwards and Sidna Allen. the last two members of the Allen gang to be arrested for the murder of five persons in Hills vi11e- court house, last March. She arrived here today with the prisoners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
s1 ,ooe BURGLARY IN sAYBRook

saybrook, Sept. 17-when mem bers of the family of Edward Smith re- turned home after a short vacation, they found that some time during Sunday night bun glars had entered the house and ransacked it from top to bottom. Entrance was gained by smashing windows in the lower floor and on gaining admission a thorough job was done A rough estimate of the clothing, jewelry and silyerware talk en makes total of $1, GOO but it is believed that other things will be found missing when a more thorough search is made There is no clue to the burglars M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
Notice

For forty-six years VIC have been conducting business at the same oAu location. corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn. and our Private Bank has been eStaDDsneN there continuously We have receiSec and paid out on demand without mo- tice millions of dollars of money oe- posted with ms and WIG continue 10 receive money subject to depos1iOfs check at sight. on which we allow three per cent per annJun. credlteO fo each account monthly We sonct fI,c accounts of individuals. business men. firms and corporations, and all who want a bank account where they can deposit money. cheeks or drafts, and leave it for one day,OIae week, one month or one year. and draw interest Q nit for any time it Is left with us; He give to t1le business our care1n persouaI attention as the oldest hrin Of private bankers in this state.
 Tr WATSON M co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
James Staples & Co.
 Bankers and Brokers 1s2 State Street Bridgeport, Conn.
FIRE INSURANCE

FIRE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS REAL ESTATE Bought and Sold on Commission
 Loans Made on Approved
 City Real Estate
 SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS-We re- ceiye deposits subject to, check and a1- low interest on balances of $500 and over. We will act as Trustees and Administrators of Estates. P. L. HOLzER FIT. STAPLES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17

Don't forget to take your Turkish Bath at the Hotel Atlas. The Baths are open night and day. IT bs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
WOULDN'T CHARGE FOR AID
But Good Samaritan Farmer Would
Sell His Team to the Stalled
@ Automobiles.

& "FIi, there, mister" said Wither-
bee, to passing farmer, as his car al
stuck in the mud. "What'll you charge
me for the use Of your team to pull
this car out of the mud?
Why" returned the farmer,
scratching his head in a puzzled sort
pf fashion, I'm not the kind of fel-
Ter as would charge sufferin' Teller
bein' anything at all for helpin' him
but O. trouble"
That's mighty nice OF you," said
Witherbee.
mo, SIR" said the farmer. My
conscience wouldn't never rest If
done a thing like that. Jest couldn't
look my wife or the parson in the
lace if I took pay for bein' a good
Samaritan"
"By. George!" said Witherbee, 1T
does my heart good to hear a man
talk that way these days"
"Wa-al, it's been rule O. mine ever
since was boy" said the old man.
IT wish there were more people
like you," said Witherbee.
"Pity there amt" said the farmer;
but don't take any pride to my
self becuz of it. Giddap!"
But II say" said Witherbee,
where are you going? You haven't
helped me out Of the mud yet?"
why" said the old man, you
hain't made me any Offer"
A "What for?" demanded Witherbee.
"For the team" said the farmer.
IT can't charge We nothin' for helpin'
ye, but I'll sell We the. bosses for $50
q d."-Harper's Bazaar.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
Sanford Lyman and Eva J. Snyder
c. H. Studebaker and Rose Butts z
PERCENTAGE. TO THE GOOD
Statement, However, Not Altogether
Reassuring to the Owner Of
(; Bill @ Heavy Car.

The lightning was flashing and the
thunder was crashing, and along with
them were rain, hail, and a wind that
threatened fairly to blow off the top
Of the universe. Hackley. urged the
car forward at a terrific pace, seeking
shelter, and at last, as he rounded a
turn in the road the welcome sign,
Garage, was to be seen hundred
yards ahead. He stopped In front of
1t, and the long, lank countryman in
charge swung open the doors.
"Gee!" said Hackley, obviously, as
he looked inside and took in the sad
fact that this, like many other so
called garages, was nothing by an old.
time barn, transformed into it's pres
ent glory. by a coat Of paint and a
swinging sign. Chow about that floor
4of yours, mister?"
TITS a derned good floor" replied
the owner, chewing on wisp Of
straw. s,
No doubt" said Hackley, "but is it
safe. =" :.... II
Il reckon 1t Is" said the proprietor,
glancing proudly within. I've he'd
thutteen ottermobiles In here a'reddy
thissseason, and no. more'n six on
.em's fell threw z Earper's Weekly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
HISTORICAL DIAMONDS ON DIS
" PLAY DURING THE CARNl-

limitations Of the Worlds famous
diamonds, exact in size and shape,
will be on display in the. show VIZ
dows Of D. R. Lewis & Bro, the jew
elers, during Carnival week. The
collection vii! consist of the Kohl
moor, now the property of King
George V, OF England, weight. LOG
carats; the Orloff, weight 194A car
ats. now in the Russian Imperial
sceptre and played a part in the
coronation of the present Gear. Re
gent, weight 1861 carats, this. stone
forms part Of the French Crown Jew
els, was bought by the Duke OF Or
leans in TIT fore $4,000, weight in
rough 40, carats, cost of cutting,
.c2,OOO, and occupied 2 years. Ma
polean 1 wore it in the pommel OF
his sword. Star Of the South, Larg-
est Brazilian stone, weight l24R
carat. The Hope, weight 441s carats,
most beautiful and important blue
diamond, was formerly the property
Of Lord Hope, is now owned in New
York City. THE Saucy, weight 63'7s
carats, bought by Baron De Saucy
in 1849, who sent it to the King as
aspresent by the hand Of servant
who, being attacked by robbers, swal-
lowed it, and it was found in MS
BODY after his death, later it came
into the hands of James II OF Eng
land, who sold it to Louis XIV Tor
CPS, 900; in the French Revolution
i. disappeared, some years later i
was bought by Napolean Il The Pig
OFT, weight, S2A carats. owned by
All Pasha of Egypt. who pa!s: eSoo'-
900 for it. The Egyptian Prince had
I, strange attachment to the. GEM
did not display it on his person, but
concealed it in a silken bag. attach
I'D to his girdle; when mortaily
wounded he gave orders to have his
ravorite wife stransled and COM
nanded a captain to crush the dla-
n,ond in his presence The Polar
Star, weight 40 carats, preserved
among the Russian Crown Jewels
The Nassack, weight, 7Sh carats'
owned by Marquis of Westminster
,nce sold for $4,000. A more COM
plete description of these world ram
Cd precious relics can be found IN
any good encyclopedia under thell
own name. The facsimiles displaye"
IN D. r. Lewis & Bros. windows are
well worth examination.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE.
For sale, 2 IL horse gasoline en-.
CINE, second hand, at bargain IN
quire at this office.

PUBLIC AUCTION.
Having rented my farm. I will Offer
FOR sale at public auction on the pi en-
Uses, adjoining the town Of Masonv1lie'
4uwd, Oh
Thursday, October 3. 1912
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. M,
the following described i.,7. property OWL.
~ cows. 8 fresh, others coming ~. IN
soon; 2-year-olds; steers; helfers;
bull 2 years old.
and registered, weight 1900 lbs; one bay
mare, years old. standard. weight Ivy
lps one bay fiiy, coming ~ years rs Gie;
anu safe for children TO drive.
f About 40 spring shoats
Hay and Grain.
80 acres good corn IN field: goo 20. o.
20 tons tame hay in barn: straw stack.
Farm Machinery
2 lumber wagons, 2 top buggies. j
surrey, rubber tired run-about. cart,
jog cart. Milwaukee, binder. , McGo,.
dump rake. 6-foot mower. sulky pillow,
3-section drag. 12-foot seeder. riding
new disc pulverizer. corn. shelter. plat
.vr.n srale, cutter. set double harness.
set driving harness, fly nets. 3 single
harnesses. saddle and bride.
Miscellaneous.
heating stoves, l range. kitchen;
cabinet dining table. bed stead. bed
springs, tread power in good order.
uav rack. log chains. swil cart, tanning
mill, grind stone, large kettle. forks ano
shovels.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms of Sale-Sums Of $40 and IN.
der, cash; all sums over SO. one years
time viii be given on approved notes bear
ing g. per cent. interest. No propell:
to be removed until settled for.
[t-" G. n. UTlEY.
e. J. Hopkins, Auctioneer.
M. Hills, Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
sNYDER-LYMAN.

The marriage OF Mr.. Sanford Lyman
and. and Mrs. Eva Synder was solemniz-
go at the home Of the bride, three
miles southwest Of Manchester, on
i Wednesday evening, Rev. W. H En-
sign officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
man MAJ will reside on South Brewer
street in this city. The Democrat
joins with their friends in extending
congratulations. 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02

Gov. Wilson said to the newspaper
men. at the New York Press Club
banquet: Suppose you had a House
OF Representative mixed like the pres
,eut Senate. ] think we could all go.
fishing for the next two years" But.
he's at the helm and there won't b.
any mixing. Democrats-thats AL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02

Miss Mildred Davenant. the settle
ment worker and essayist, said of the
summer girl at dinner in Chicago:
5.. 1.-THE summer girl does no harm:
Tho summer: man. you see. under
stands her.
Miss Davenant, twirling the stem Of
her champagne glass, then added de-
murely:
4 Flirting, like boxing. is only dan
gerous when one party to it is unskill-
Cd.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
Remar kabIe.

tive driven my car for over, year
now" said Bilkins, land I've never
run down anybody q
I That's nothing said Mrs. Bilkins.
IT W attended the meetings of our
sewing circle for five years and have
never run down anybody."-Harper's
Weekly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
Both Professionals.

] a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
WANTED AND FOR SALE
HOGS FOR SALE.

HOGS FOR SALE.
l am offering 20 thoroughbred Dur
&C Jersey boars for sale; one year
ling boar and 20 sows which will be
sold at reasonable prices. Farm z
miles south Of town.. Phone Y and
an 10 41w13
EMIL WENDLING,
VI Manches ter, Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
WANTED

WANTED
For permanent positions. Men be,
tween ages OF 81 and 80. rough Car
penters to do rough car repair work
in Chicago. Call on Illinois Central
agent for free transportation. Rates'
% cents per hour. Carpenters &C
cepting positions must furnish Tools
oQA t.t1 5r-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02

Kitchenette Co., AZ Pearl St..
Buffalo, N. Y, Dept. 101
Please send me complete in
formation about the Kitchen
cite Family Dishwasher, with
FULL particulars Of your Free
Trial Offer and Easy Payment
Plan 49,
This coupon is to be WORTH
81 if l decide to buy Kitchen
cite.
Name. 80. 20. =. -. :.
ADDRESS. .."