davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01
FANCIES OF THE MOMENT.

Deep lace berthas and lace underskirts
are seen on some OF the latest gowns
fashioned of charmeuse and velvet.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01
No Time to MornIize.

The reporter who writes up the story
covers all but the strange spirit that
prompts the chase. He looks for color,
and has no time to mOralize. And so no.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01

The rIbbon-trimmed hat is of a Style
well known and still in favor. The
frame is draped with black plush and
a gold-colOred ribbon with edges darker
n color Is used, as shown, to trim II.
The larger hat has a crown and brim
of black fur, with a wired edge OF dull
gold lace around the edge. The only
trimming is a gorgeous red rose with
green leaves.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01
Treated Better Now.

Whatever the reason may be, the an
tagonism that used to exist across the
counter between the shopper and the
salesgirI is gone, says this same paper.
What Is the reason? Are the girls wages
higher? Do they receive better pay? Is
the Consumers League and its efforts
at the bottom of the new order OF things?
has the girl herself learned wisdom, a
wisdom. alas, that seems even yet TO be
long only to the masculine half of hu-
manity, a wisdom which considers one
self not a mere automaton. but as a
reasoning being? For nowadays the
shopper can ask for what she will across
the counter and a thousand and one va
rieties will be shown her. and still comes
the polite request: DO you wish to see
something else, madam
Maybe it is the shopper herself who
has changed and who exercises some
mercy in her claim upon the shopgirfs
attention.
The shopgirl statistics are of great in
terest In twenty years the saleswomen
have increased from 7,462 to 1925. The
women are, in short. the chief reliance
Of retail trade as a selling force Shorter
hours, craftsmanship schools. improved
sanitary conditions, and organizations
contribute to the trade efficiency and
well-being Of the saleswoman
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01

White turnover collars are coming into
their own again. and are worn with
many Of the smartest shirt waists
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01

Fancy inset panel effects are shown on
many Paris gowns. both for evening and
afternoon wear.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01
~ FRANCEs sHAFFER.

With the world so full Of a number
OF things" to interest and entertain In
the hours when we look for refresh
| ment. II does seem that men and wom-
| en- ought to be satisfied TO take their
pleasure in some better way than through
the fox hunt.
Perhaps few of us have ever fol-
lowed the hounds over the hills, in traL
of a little red fox, held in captivity foI
a while, then released Just to be pursued
by a pack of eager, baying dogs and a
group of SQUIRTING relocated riders, all
merrily flushed with the chase and intent
upon being in ''at the death" But echoes
occasionally. reach us from the pictur-
esque spots where the runs are made
and the whole thing is so unworthy
the mettle of real men and women that
it seems like a bit of clever stage work
rather than a modern way OF passing
time and making sport.
So long a chase and so many on the
trail of one little trapped ANIMAL 1t
looks sort Of small and pitiable, docs
it not?
Medieval in Spirit.
And yet, when we read Of the fox
hunts that take place, every other fea-
ture is elaborated than the one which
shows men and women, supposedly big
III mind ana broad IN culture, cropping
down to a pastime which somehow re-
minds US of medieval days.
We hear of the glorious stretch Of
country through which the trail rms,
the crisp tang of the air and the rudy
glow of the riders; hear, too, OF the
fine craftsmanship Of Mrs. and Miss So
and-So, their effective riding costumes
and all the glory of the chase.
We are told how the hounds and the
riders, with their dashes of brilliant
color. follow their quarry through farms
and estates, with the little red fox lead
ing on and straining every nerve to
reach his den. the hills fairly ringing
with the baying of the pack. Some
times they follow for fifteen, twenty.
thirty miles or so before the hounds
close in for their last work. And once
In a very great while, the swift little
animal eludes the wild pack, and runs
to earth, in spite OF all his vigilant pur-
suers
But when the fox fulfills the mission
for which he was started we never fail
to be informed who was on hand when
he went down. who had the honor of
winning the brush"
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01

One Robespierre collar of white satin is
edged with narrow bands OF black chiffon
and is very chic
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01

use each day will soon Eradicate wrin-
kles in the face, neck, or body. Can be
used In every home with running wa
ter-just slip over the faucet. and IL Is
ready for use-made of cast aluminium.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money
refunded Free demonstration in your
home. Simply send US your name and
addg>ss and well send you a booklet
Of EBeauty Secrets"
Mail orders filed promptly.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01
QUEEN WATER
POWER VACUUM
MASSAGE MACHINE

Home massage
treatments now
within the reach
OF every family.
With this ma
chine any person
can build up the
WORKOUT tissues,
and restore to the
$ k | n q clear,
healthy. youthful
appearance. The
machine operates
on the vacuum
principle, through
m a s 3 a g e cups.
These cups are
m oG ed slo WY
over the race and
and body; gently
% X e T c isinE the
small muscles and
restoring perfect
blood circulation,
these treatments
will carry of the
Impurities, en-
up the pores, and
build up the worn
out tissues under
the skin.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01

Beautiful indeed are the new chiffon
and lace scarfs seen this winter Some
OF the chiffon ones are hand-embroid-
cred, while others have the most intri-
cate of beaded designs worked on them.
Among the lace scarfs, Spanish lace. that
lace worn so much a generation ago. is
decidedly fashionable.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01
HELPFUL HINTS
TO REMEMBER
Little Bits Of knowledge Other
Women Have Passed Along.

Taking cold can sometimes be prevented
by breathing deeply when chilly. The
body win soon become much warmer
because deep breathing sets the blood
circulating more rapidly.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01

a very handy apron to wear while
making beds has two large pockets, into
which you can slip things to carry down.
stairs or from room to room. An apron
like this will save many steps
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01

those who were working toward that
end did not hesitate to castigate men
for being In branches "for which females
alone were suitable and intended The
report of the Commissioner OF Labor on
women in industry has assembled a
number OF quotations from the writings
of the period.
shame to Men.
1t is a shame said one writer. that
fine, hearty lads, who might clear their
fifty acres each of Western forest in a
short time and have a house, a farm.
and wife and boys about them in the
course OF ten years. should be hiyed I'D
In hot salesrooms, handing down canes
and ribbons, and crampIng their genius
over chintzes and delaines. They should
know better; but, IL they do not our
women Of intelligence and means should
take compassion on their less fortunate
sisters and for their sake refuse to trade
where they cannot be waited on by fe-
males"
For a man to be behind the counter
was to be 'frittering away his strength"
according to another writer. HaIt-men
was another epithet bestowed on the
man clerk.
Women Get Lower Wage.
out' says lne commissioner report,
all these advocates Of the substitution OF
women for men in the store based their
arguments on the supposition that wom-
en- would get the same wages the men
were receiving for the same task 1t
did not work out that way As soon as
women were thoroughly established be-
hind the counters It was discovered that
the wage scale had been lowered An
increasing pressure of numbers served
to reduce the wages still farther.
In the matter Of working hours there
has been slow but gradual improvement
since the early COS, when the hours in
the best New York shops were from
IN the morning until at least 6, and often
until 10 or II at night. with half an hour
for dinner. The increase in wages has
been less apparent. Forty years ago New
York saleswomen were making $ or 80
a week, and there are saleswomen who
count themselves fortunate to be making
that to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01

One stunning coat for the small girl is
fashioned of brown velvet and has a
deep collar in one-sided effect made OF
brown MORE silk in a little lighter shade
than that chosen for the garment. Two
large buttons also covered with MORE
silk decorate the front below the low
side closing
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01
J.
BREAKFAST
Warm Rice with Minced Figs, Cream.
Ham Omelet.
Hot Baking Powder Biscuits.
Coffee.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST
Prune Sauce.
Dreamed Celery and Peppers on Toast.
Drowned flashed Potatoes. Coffee.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01
LUNCHEON.

Fish Turbot, Tomato Sauce.
Bread and Butter.
Figs Stuffed with Cottage Cheese. Nut
Balls. Waters. Cocoa.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01

II before putting down a carpet the
floor is scrubbed with hot water made
very salty, and If after the carpet is
laid it is sprinkled with salt once A
week before sweeping, moths will dis
appear
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01

You can make court plaster at home
by spreading clean silk with a prepara-
ton made by dissolving one part Of
isinglass in ten parts of water and after
ward straining it through muslin. Add
two parts OF tinCture of benzon.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01

Crushed ribbons should not be ironed:
il makes them shiny. Dampen them and
then fold them smoothly and tightly
around a rolling pin or empty bottle.
This will remove slight creases. There
is nothing for very bad creases but to
iron them ..
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01

Chicken. Oyster Shortcake Baked
Sweet Potatoes. Hot Slaw.
Small Rice Custard Coffee.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01
$500.
Queen Vibrator Co.
$40 18th St. \. {.

We Give Votes in Ths Hsrald'S ss.ns cOua.st.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01

The unpleasant strong flavor of I'M
cooked onions is satisfactorily removed
by slicing them: then put them in a col
lander, pour boiling water on them. then
plunge into ice water and allow them
10 remain half an hour. They will be
sweet and crisp.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01

Refuse, either vegetable or animal
should never be thrown on the ash heap
where II will decay and cause unw6ole-
some smells. Give the refuse to pigs OF
fowls IL there are any. II there are
neither pigs nor fowls, the refuse should
be burned.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01

Windows in a sleeping room should be
so arranged that the fresh night air
can come in from one side and the i'm
pure can go out through the other. To
do this the upper sash should be down
at the top and the lower sash up at the
bottom. not less than one inch for every
person sleeping in the room.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Bebber co.. Opticians Phone IOS
Or w. y. Macbeth. dentist. esq;
Grant building
j. \. Padillu is IN tho ctly today
nom san Rafael
Nelson :. Patrick Be- here from
Roswell guest gt al, Nlyarado
Nh aud Mrs r.. q. Kelley q. Mo.
I'hci Aria. are boz tho city lu p. bros
sit. guests az the AlNurt in E,fI
Mr. and Mrs Arthur ENertt and
two daughters have gone to the
f"gos country to spend several weeks.
Ike singer OF the Singer cigar COM
panN has returned from ya.iu IN
spCnt iu Colorado and Utah.
Mrs He Graham has returned
from banvlllr. IN whcr. She was
called hN The illness dah subsequent
d'at1 az e hruthDr.in .lav.
...iss sadie Olsen. stenauraphrr or
Edricksou ana Sahiu. left today for
dn extended visit 300 the east and
northwest
Amado Chaves Us IN ri Paso on a
hri'i business visit and Ia expected tu
return Co tnc cry tonight or tomor-
row.
A meeting of the boaru Of county
commissioners is announced az the
court hors" az D. M. Friday Au-
gust q
Mr and Mrs. G.. W Gocbol Of Relen.
ar" visitors Zoe Albuquerque today Mr.
iu"bel b. a well known merchant IA
Hvlen
T., j. Gibson, superintendent of the
Albuquerque division OF m. santa F~
coast lines IN in the city ON IN official
trip.
Mas Ruby Rhca turned meme
sunday nom Los Angeles after
pleasant visit Of q montb with ;vioag
on the coast.
Mrs y y Tlomas. mother en-.
ductor win Thomas of this city, and
~ Mrs Henry Abel Of Helcn, leaves
tonight for an extended visit 10 CALI
fornin
Sister Emercncia In charge OF the
Annex az -, Josephs sanitarlum, rec
turned last night from "A visit Of sey-
vrIl weeks In Chicago and Cincinnati.
Or. q. T.. Lukrns left this morning
for Las Cruces where he will remain
several days la the interest Of the
Sew Mexico Childrrus' Home society.
Joshua 5. Reynolds. president OF
The First National Bank, left this
morning tor e. brief visit In ~ Paso,
whore he Is interested in q number
uf business enterprises,
George Myers, 1n rmp'oy" II the
American I.umbcr ComubpF offices,
leaves tonight for cold Strings, 90
tnr ZunI mnuHiHius, WhHr. he Nil
spend brief vacation,
Miss May Mab"r bookKccpor for
tny JunUt Grocery Company. leaves to-
morrow for "a two wrrks' vacation Go
br spent boz santa fo and the Tuner
bvUuE.
Mrs Jesse CrossUy wife of me well
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07

known Associated Press operator for.
incrly of this city, lvu lusl night for
hcr homo in Denver after AN ev
tended visit With her parents. Nj and
Mrs. w. J. z.ruut
Mrs Margaret Hcnncssy ana her
daughter Miss A. W. Hennessy tho
latter secretary and treasurer II the
,fcF'ont H9rdV1i, Company. left
paso.
Inc National FpUnorv COMPANY tho
Iattor part OF this week will begin the
delivery Of the nifty new ornamental
httrcn foot electric light standards
which VIII Dee Installed along Central
avenue.
The FratcrnaI Mystic Circle. Rene.
NJ Ruling 2i03, VIII meet in regular
session this evening at o'clock IA its
uHU 3ltir south SECOND street.
There VIII be initiation 81 candidates
i'su attendance ls desired Refresh.
ments will ne served.
Thomas Ford, with he santa Pc I'm
National Cily. Cal, IS in Alnuuuer0ut.
called here by tho Illness OF his moth
~, Mrs. John Ford, VINO is On 81
Josepha hospital, suffering non what
is believed 20 be fractured htD. Mr.
Ford formerly resided In this citN
being employed bon the local saul. -
Yards
The city steam roller. hauling tho
pillon automobile road DRAG and %
water cart is now at work daily on
th" twenty mile apscdYHv on the
mesa east of the city. ana the plan of
working the roller rs proving az sue
ccssiul as predicted by street Conn
missioner Tiernpy.
Edgar Jana, son OF Mr.. Bessie
Jana expects 90 leave tonight
for Los Angeles. where he
viii become associated in bust.
ness with his brothers. Walter
and ROME. Young sir. Jane recent
~ returned from Ann Arblr, Mich,
where he attended Michigan t'niN,r-
sIty Ter one term following hts grsdu-
alton from the Albuquerque high
school
Henry =. Brock of GaHil Is IN Al.
ntuucrQuo today On business. Nc
lirogk was one 30 tho fret mvl 60 hp.
come Interested In tee dcycio im~ht
~ the Seven lakes 1i' lcii. Recent
Do" returned from N"W York. where
hr accom- panied SHrriu Roberts col
Mckinley county, Tor the purpose ut
bringing back to New Mexico one
Herman lieusius, accused of sNind-
ling Gallup merchants Mr.. Brock
secured considerable publicity tu IA.
Sew YORK papers hrinE featured
together with sheriff Roberto. 90
peace officers from the lHl lands
country
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07
The Bride

WIN find not only The rInE 1.-THE D,aln
hoop Of gold) that Il 20 unite ner In.
separately. "lct ~ hope Nth the
man she adorcs. hat also those other
useful and nat,y thinRs that go 10
make M the modern home. our
splendid, well SeioCtcd stock uT DIA.
MONDS. WATCHES. JEWELlY,
SIIVEI,WARE. CUT GLASS. &c,
make II easy for the brides friends
Ia select thoac mcmcn,oS Of FRIEND
shin which all are ~ willing Co give
80 this particular milestone ON ilfes
Journey.
We have been with sou 80 long that
there Ia NO need Co tell you that the
word Of EvEmTr about sny article
r. our lbond. and QUA endeavoF II "a
BE- PURE GOLD. ~ carat. through
and through
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07
WRITING HISTORY
Of PUEBLOS
Pablo Abeita, Perhaps Best
Educated Indian in West
Engaged in Finishing Work

\ history OF the Indians OF New
Mexico, Arizona, southern California
and oklahoma, with especial refer
ence Ia IN" Pueblo Indians Of New
Mexico, Is now being written by Pablo
Abeita, former governor of the pueblo
of lAlcta. Aheita has been aged
In the work ui writing the history for
"a number ot years and intends IN de-
vote much more time 90 the task be-
fore inscrihing the words fins To- his
efforts. Much of the Information con-
tainod in the history haa been OBJ
tanned IRON the old men of the var
i0us villages, who know the history Of
the tribes by tradition. or word OF
mouth handed down from father 20
son, Perhaps the hest educated In
dian In the west. Abeita, has under
taken Co write the history ~ tho
purhlos With much care and when
completed win indeed be- % valuable
rrtrrruc" huuk
1fFNNnffU IHHrssI TtsiItfFU IN Mo-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07

Fratornai Mystic circle meets
tonight az o'clock.
Fair association meets tonight
Zoo Elks' club rooms
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07
is SODA UNHEALTHY

Not the Coyote kind. 1t
contains only pure spring wa.
ter, pure cane sugar and gas
made from grain and alcohol.
Bottled in the largest and most
sanitary plant in the south
west.
COYOTE SPRINGS MINERAL
WATER co.
S23 N. First St. Phone 1877
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07

Local weather report for 20
hours ending at q. m. August
Maximum temperature, %
degrees; minimum. s.. range.
~ at u. m. a.. southeast
winds. clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07

The SWEETEST turnouts ana cabs m
the city ara az Trlmble's. ia North
Second street Phone g.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07
The Weather

Forecast. Generally fair in
south portion, local showers in
north portion tonight ar
THURSDAY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07
INDIANS TO
DANCE SEPT. 4
Inhabitants of Ancient Pueblo
South of Albuquerque 10
Have Special Celebration in
Thanksgiving for Rountiful
Crops.

The annual Thanksgiying dance Of
the lslsta Indians VIII be- held in
lslcta pueblo this year on Wednesday.
September g. Although the dance Is
ID month away, the inhabitants Of tho
ancient pueblo OF isiota. thirteen
=, eos south of Albuquerque. are all
ready making preparations for tho
celebration. Visitors will be welcome
at Ga" village during the dance
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07
ROSwELL-vNUGHN AI1o lime.
Carries q. :. MALL

HII' WUIIN UUIII IW'UO o. M Tor
arrival Of y. =. n $. W. train No. a.
Fare one way so. Round trip, SIS.
100 lbs baggage carried free. excess
baggage, $3.50 per 100 lbs B1ggage
MP Co 500 me carried
Connections made az Vaughn with
all y. y 4 -. W. ana Santa be trains.
Roswell Auto Ga, Roswell. Owners.
darlington Bros, Vaughn, Agents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07

lirynnts Parcel Delivery co Mes
'cpgcr service. Phone bOt-bO2.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07

s2H, 10000 a. loan on city real
estate, in sums 90 suit, aud \ per
rent. \. Nuutn3a, los \. arsi.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07

ER HE hunting season
suon will come
Ana mighty numerous
Nimruds from
Both far ana near will
hit IN" gfit
Who by tho hunting
bug are bit
The mountains will royorhcr-
ate with twenty -twos ana thirty
ciEhts, ana pine trees VIII i'm
windows fan. ali punctured by
m" deadly ball, the awful hail
"i living lead viii barely grnle
poor BRUINS head. while herds
Of deer Will wondering stand. by
brce1es from bullets famed, and
marvel Ht the huntsman's shout
ANA ilggrr what It's an about.
som" rabbits viii be- musm,rod.
ana dtv the woods with uiy
blood red. the hunters then will
leave tho scene. and Boo some ten
cent magazine. viii tell ~ mon.
etrrs OF the Wild. which boo great
pyramids they. N' piled
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26
Birthday Surprise

Last Sunday was the ffty-second
anniversary Of the birth of j. W.
Hobbs, and lest he should forget his
good wife together with others decided
to give him surprise. About forty
friends and neighbors made their way
to the Hobbs homestead in the fore
noon TO make merry and enjoy the day.
Mr.. Hobbs was properly surprised.
the reason for the gathering not dawn
ing upon him until gathered at the din
ner table some one asked him mis- age.
A little reflection revealed the fact
that 1t was his birthday and Mr.. Hobbs
soon tumbled to the reason for the
gathering on that particular occasion.
The dinner was the kind that Is pop
ular out in this high altitude where ap-
petites are always keen. 1t was good
enough for king and abundant enough
to more than satisfy a Colorado stom-
ach.
The guests pronounced the event u
fine large day in every particular, land
all unite in wishing Mr.. Hobbs may
live to enjoy at least fifty.two more
happy and prosperous birthdays.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26
BABIES CURED BY NEW SKIN
DISCOVERY
STOPS ITCHING IMMEDIATELY,
SOOTHS AND COMFORTS The
LITTLE ONES

A demonstration OF the efficacy and
entire harmleesncss of BiDuiine Oint-
ment, the new skin discovery, is alyori +
cd when i, is uppiiaI 10 the tender SKIN
Of infants who are tortured wish rash
cs, chafings. seaiy and trusted humors.
and other skin aggravatloEs. Its effect
is soothing the iJehing stops at unce.
the skin meals and is easily restored 10
normal condition.
IN the various forms cf skin trouble
IL both infants and adults. Bloodinc
ointment produces beneficial results
from The first application. Eczema,
ra.n, 'ait"r clc, weld readily 10 its
feinarkai.s curative properties. De-
cfs!pGal npl'bcn,"Hs VIII quickly ban.
IsD lHmrl"-. 5'irhe1, and complexion
ui,mI>hes aud Viii relieve and cure
itching iaei. scitiy scalp. hunors, etc.
B.""dine UlnImen, ran be had for OH
~ ~ cents vt yoDr druggist or of the
Elopf'ne Ccflnr.t.1n. Boston. Mass.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26
"a Perfect Saw

ITO sny nothing and saw wood
.cems 10 me one OF the mos, sugaciou.
phrases passed down by our hard
working forebears Like most sny
ings which have emanated from man
ual labor. this Ia blunt. homely. and. 10
the loquaciously inclined. painfully
accurate Show me q man bent jack
kniie.lashion over saw.horse. with
a short log under his buck. and ! VIII
point out man who Is mlndlng his
own business with admirable zeal II
he must speak, he ceases 10 saw
While he saws he Is necessarily mute
Hence this shrewd phrase. which Is,
punning aside. o perfect saw>-Atlan
Tic.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26
Beautifu, Hair At Small Cost

Everybody c,n haze hcau,Iiui hair
now, Mihlredna HAIR Remedy grows
hair :aa. can prove ~ lou don I
nave Ia waii around weeks and months
fpr results either. When you use Mil.
dredina Hair Remedy You will see an
improvement from the very first appii-
cation.
Midredina Hair Remedy cures dan
druir. Stops falling hair. and makes
hair grow because it quickly penetratcs
ii,e p9r,- stimulates tbs hair glands.
ana ee'uns iha f,'fr. 80 that IL stops
ihroN .ns III ,lohafOlI.
fo sHO@ Ac@ q4icaly it acts, we will
send
FREE y largo irlal bottle free by re-
turn mrl, 60 beyeGe Who sends thl.
Cogps ta'i' NIidrsdioa Speciality Go.
Boston NaG with ucir name and
address and l0c IN si.ver or stamps 10
pay postage.