davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-23
Embarrassing For the Lecturer.

Civili1o5 people when they listen
to lecture On some abstruse scien-
tife subject applaud even if they do
not rnG ,and. But there is evi-
IDENTIFY more frankness among saw
ages, according TO story told by
Captain Gay Burrows. y white man
one evening tried to explain to
some r,e'u6ers Of an African tribe,
the Mobanghi, the wonders of the
steam engine and steamship. He
drew d.ag~a-is on the sand. and the
audience listened and looked with
apparently intc.se interest. At last
he asked his hearers whether they
understood. Yes they replied !;
they thought they did.
"There was deep silence" Cap
tain Burrows said, "for some time,
and then a voice in the center Of
the crowd expressed the unspoken
sentiments of the whole assembly In
one emphatic word, uttered in a
tone of the deepest conviction
Iiarp"
Embarrassing for the lecturer F.
Westminster Gazette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-23
WITcHCRAFT IN ENGLAND.
The Last of the Judicial Prosecutions
and Executions.

Sir Matthew Hale, it is true, had
hanged two poor women at Cam.
bridge In 1861. but few years later
Lord Chief Justice Holt set him.
self strongly against such charge:
end IN every case tried before him
directed the jury 70 bring il yer
diet OF acquittsl. In celebrated
trial at Gaildtord in ] rot only
was the supposed witcA iolnd not
guilty, but her false accuser, one
John Hathaway, was condemned tc
a years imprisonmer : I'D to stand
in the pillory three lines. Yet,
horrible to relate, a woman named
Hicks and her daughter, a child OF
nine, were hanged together at
Huntingdon on July 2S, 1716, for
raising a storm of wind in league
with the devil.
The last judicial sentence for
witchcraft IN England wash 1896,
one Jane Wenham being actually
found guilty, according to the in
dictment, # ''conversing familiar
~ with the aev-l in the form of a
cat" The Iadgc, however, procured
a reprieve for poor old Jane, and
she vas ultimately released, to end
her days in peace.
Last, the witchcraft act was re-
pealed for the United Kingdom in
the same year 1t was quite time,
for only nine Years earlier, in 1927,
woman wa brought before Cap
tain David Rogs, deputy sheriff Of
Sutherland, Charged with causing
her daughter TO be shod by the dev-
IL and SO making her lame both in
hands/and feet. The fact having
been proved to the captains salts
faction, the old woman was put into
a tar barrel and burned at Dornoch.
The weather being cold at the time,
we are told that she "sat composed
ly warming herself by the fire pre-
pared TO consume her while the 9TH
er instruments of death were get
ting ready"
The last attempt to execute a
witch in England ended disastrously
for the perpetrators. In 1881 at
Tring two old people named Os-
borne, man and wife, being suspect
ed of witchcraft, were seized by a
crowd, stripped, cross bound and
thrown into pond. Both died of
this brutal treatment. But the
witchcraft act had been repealed,
and, verdict of willful murder hav-
ing been returned against one Col
ley, the chief instigator of the as
sault, he was In duo course trifN1
and hanged.-Cornhill Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-23
TAKES OPTIMISTIC VIEW.

y. Isaac Funk, one of the men,
be1s Of a well-known book firm, be-
lieves, with DR.. Sargent, that women
have advanced greatly within the
last 80 years and that they approx
mate more nearly the masculine
form and trend of thought. But
he thinks that in the next 80 years
there will not be any very great
change in this direction, but that the
laws which govern perpetuation will
limit her advance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-23
WkTERf KS.
They Are Stamped In the Paper By
Patterns OF Wire

The discovery Of the vatermark
was the result of an accident, prob
ably thousand years ago Parch.
ment was then made of vegetable
pulp, which was poured in a LIQUID
state into a sieve. The water drip
ped out from below, and the thin
layer Of pulp that remained was
pressed and dried. When dry it
was found to bear upon it the
marks of the fiber that composed
the bottom of the sieve.
These fibers seem to have been
twisted reeds, and the mark they
left on the parchment took the
form of wide lines running across
and across diagonally. In those
days the watermark was regarded
as a blemish since the fiber was
thick and coarse and the deep i'm
preston made on the paper proved
a drawback in writing.
The quill of the scribe found
many a yawning gap to cross on
the surface of the manuscript
"switchback scripture" it has been
termed. But when wire was SUBJ
stituted for fiber in the sieve, saws
a writer in the Denver Republican.
the lines Of the watermark grew
thinner and less conspicuous.
The possibilities of the useful
ness of the watermark became ap-
parent by degrees. 1t was first
found to be of service in preventing
the forgery of books and manu-
scripts Many a bogus copy of a
rare work has been detected be-
cause the counterfeiter failed to
take into account the watermarks
of the original.
The watermark Of many pro-
cious manuscript in the worlds mu-
seums is alike its glory and It's
safeguard. And in the sphere Of
bank notes and paper money every
where the watermark is most use
ful i IN protecting tie notes. fsam
imitation. '-
The term "watermark" is in re-
atty a misnomer since the mark
is actually produced by wire. Wiro
is fashioned into the desired pat
tern, figure or lettering. This is
inserted beneath the sheet in the
last stages of its manufacture and
while the paper is still capable of
receiving the impression, and the
wire device stamps itself into ths
sheet.
Ordinary note paper held up to
the light reveals hundreds of par
allel lines running up and down,
betraying the fact that the paper
was made o. n wire foundation.
To this tie raoer are- IS smooth
ness and It's c}en tez re.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-23
The Black Sheep.

What," asked the man who had
returned to his native town after
an absence of many years, "became
of Ed Ferguson
ed? Oh, he's doin' fine. Got
the best livery stable anywhere
around here and runs the depot
hack"
"Let's see. He had younger
brother, hadn't he?"
"Yes-Lem. He never amounted
to much. Wrote poetry and painted
pictures. | guess the family kind
of disowned him. At least he went
away several years ago, and / dunno
what ever became Of him."-Chics-
20 Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-23

Here Is what lie Pre John
Evans tells Us in reIel,-uc . the
way in which English was taught
IN Wales n the eighteenth century:
"This school had several features
unknown in the Welsh school Of to-
DAY Tae Welsh note was one in
dispensable feature. This secured
English conyetation. 1t was a
smooth piece Of wood, like a fat
inch rule, With the letters W. NJ
carved on it. When any one was
caught speaking Welsh the Welsh
note was Immediately handed to
him, but the hand which held it at
the end Of tie lesson was the one
made to tingie IN consequence, SO
it was a common occurrence for the
child who had it to move about
from pew to pew, craftily tempting
others to speak Welsh. This sign
of guilt therefore often changed
hands until at last it rested in that
which had to bear the burden of al
the transgressions Of that la~"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-23

Spaaish iasui r. some OF whom
are agitaiing for larry, already
enjoy certain privileges. They are
entitled 10 frsnk 'hcr letters and
to travel on al IL rlilwavs in Spain
free Of charge. Unlike the French
deputies, however. they have to pay
for refreshments consumed in the
chamber, the only article supplied
gratuitously being barley sugar. OF
this there il IN Unlimited ~upply,
and LADY visitors to the chamber are
alwsys presented with a packet Of
this delicacy, wb :ch serves to sweet
m tbs debates.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-23
An Old Story.

Once when Radyard Kipling vi,
. boy he ran out on the yardarm oi
q ship.
'Mr. Kipling," yelled sailor
"your boy is on yardarm, and il
he lets 60 he'll drown"
"Ah,' responded Mr.. Kipling
with o yswn, "but he won't let gor
This incident also happened to
John Burns, Horace Walpole, Ma
poleon Bonaparte, Dick Turpin,
Julius Caesar and the Kaid
McTooh. Presently it will hap
Pm" again.-Lsndcn Answerx
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-23
He Got tho Girl.

ile ,ed rone TO ask her father for
her hard in marriage.
I'VE. SIR. Lat is it," snapped
out the ole ln. Remember, / am
man Of fe ords."
Il don't re if you are a man OF
only one word if it's the right one,"
replied the suitor.
lie got the girl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-23
What Attracted the Attention OF inc
Solemn Faced Man.

One of our southern salesmen
brought home the following from
his last trip:
The proprietor of Il lanyard built
a stand on one Of the main streets
Of Virginia town for the purpose
of selling leather and buying new
hides.
When he had completed the build
ing, he considered for a long time
what sort Of a sign to put up to at
tract attention to the new establish
nent. Finally happy thought
struck him.
He bored an auger hole through
the doorpost and stuck calf's tail
into it with the tufted end outside.
After awhile he saw a solemn
faced man standing near the door
looking at the sign. The tanner
watched him a minute and then
stepped out and addressed him.
"Good morning, sirp he said.
"Morning!" said the other, with
out taking his eyes off the sign.
"Want to buy leather?" asked the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-23
Old Papers the Coulle office sc
per package of 25.
Forced to Surrender.


Forced to Surrender.
The young man had asked The
father for his daughter and been
refused.
"Then you will not give nv
Jane ?" he hoarsely demanded.
81 didn't speak in Volapuk, did
II" sneered James father.
The young man paused at the
door.
81 am considered a good looking
fellow" he said. Ladies' turn and
stare after me as | pass along the
street. Your cook smiled at me to-
night while / fingered at the side
door. l returned the smile. Now
| will follow up this favorable I'M
preston. | will make love to the
cook. In a week we will eloper'
The old man turned pale.
"Don't talk like thatY' he gasped.
"You wouldn't be cruel enough to
rob us Of our cook! No, no! Not
another wordi Jane is yours -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-23

They were country people pure
and simple, out they had read the
papers and thought they were edu-
cated up u al the Improvements of
q city. Ven tLcy went to Wash
inSton thcy went through the navy
department anu saw the models OK
our SHIPS of war. Pointing to
companion ladder hanging over the
SIDE q one Of the boats, she asked
her Lo .cr Ralf what it was.
"Oh. that's the fire escape" re-
piiel The husband.-Lippineott's
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-23

81 do" she replied shortly
Excuse me-" be went on. 81 am
but an ignorant male seeking lebt-
May | ask if you construe these
rights to inclIde the privilege OF
spreading your really becoming
skirts over three seats: :"
Thereupon she condensed herself,
be took q seat. and conversation
6agged.-Phiiadelphia Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-23
Ct,s q, Fo1 tim.


He hal "a. oo&ing absentmind
edly out of the train window for
two hours, whistling the same tune
and not Oh the key. The paSsen-
gers had become well nigh distract
ed.
a well known actress sat behind
the youn man. Finally there came
a mOmen whcn the whistler paused
for breatl, and in that moment the
quick witted actress leaned over
and said:
81 know Just how it is. | never
could whistle either" Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-23

Sergeant Brown cholding up" bur
glar until the police arrive)-Ah. my
man. you diGn't know I'd been q volun
teer for fifteen years. did your
Sikes-Oh, don't say that guv'nHa
K might 80 orr be migtake}-SkDtcA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-23

"It amt true" sad the milkman,
that We always put chalk in our
milk"
"Do you mean to saw" demanded
Mrs. Hour <sep, "that ,u never do
lt?"
"Well-ea-7savsr except after a
heavy rair when the water gits
brown and muddy" - Ohio State
Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-23
Journal.
Nearly Through.

A stranger entered a church in
the middle of the sermon and seat
ed himself in the back pew. After
awhile he began to fdget. Leaning
over to the white haired man at his
side, evidently an old member of
the congregation, he whispered:
"How long has he been preach
ing?"
Thirty or forty years, i think, /"
the old man answered. Il don't
know exactly"
"I'l stay then," decided the
stranger. HE must be nearly
dona."-EverYhodYa Naei,ine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-23
An Advertising Speculate O

Among the many incidents ch a,
acteristic of human nature is ore
which recently came under the Oh
walton of young man connec. I'd
with a prominent publishing hou {"
one OF the eldest in the country, g
which has for three generatioA
been conducted by the descendant
Of the original founder. With othe
publications there was issued nea'
little treatise on household econo-
my, showing how, on a small In
come, it was possible to live COM
fortably- The author was a wo
man, anb gave Der book ethe title,
How She Did It" The book
had iairly good sale, but presen ly
there appeared to be sudden and
unaccountable demand for the vol
ume, and ever fortnight the house
was puzzled by order for more. 1t
ran through fourth edition before
poung superintendent learned the
casve The orders had invariably
come from the same source, and it
was then discovered that the per-
sistent buyer advertised the book
extensively in sporting and other
Journals. His method was sim
plicity itself. The title given, he
would insert, Mailed secure for
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-23
His Late Call.

Geraldine--Must You 60!
Gerald-Yes. l make it a poirs
never to be late for hreakfsst,-
New Y orx Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-23
The Marvels of Science.

Amateur Hypnotist-See. | make the
es-one-two-three. Now try to
step back. You can't do lt.-Pick-Me
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-23

Mrs. Aristocrat-Did you hear
what Mrs. Nouveau Richie said to
me at the concert this evening?
Mrs. Wellborn-No, my dear; do
tell me all about ii.
Mrs. Aristocrat-Well, she in
formed me that she had decided to
have a nom-de-plume in her hat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-23

At the reception today his majesty
honored me by graciously singing ~
out to spea'; 10 me in person. Hi
majesty tapped Ine on the check anG
said. Are YOU here. too. you old num-
skull?" You can imagine. Adelheid
how enviouS oil the others were!- Sim.
plicissimuS Oiuaichl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-23
.Tc.71aa's Ei-hts.

"MaGam. Go vol believe in worn
ans right :" asked the man stand
ing in the car
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-23

"What are you, then?"
u am philosopher. Pye been
standing here for an hour trying to
figure out how that calf got through
that auger hole. Boot Strap.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-23
Getting What's Coming to Him.

Innkeeper-That chronic kicker Bel
ger IS sitting over there.
Naiter-YeS. sir.
Innkeeper-See that he gets a baS
dinner. he shan't always grumble for
ng.-MeCgendorfer Batter
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-02
N,t s Psviro Stunt

Not q PayI19 5tunt, He TuovS inf "wh dpps he dn with IF "He knuv.S how fo keen S'iil
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-02
The Real
 Lem Pike A New Years Story By CLaRISSa MACKIE g,--..--s.-,.. ,... .-,,.-,-,-, rs,-cys Asse-
Copyright by American Press Asso-
 ciaton. t9u

"who Is thaty" asked Lem Pike laEi. ly as @ rirrs tall, slender form swept past
 Dick wakeham turned a fshy blue eve on bis companion. Mean to say you don't knowT he asked incredu- lously
 ~Of course [ don't know, was Lem's irritated rejoinder Maybe if you'd remember That I've been away from Little Greek for thc last twelve years YOU wouldn't ask me Co recognize ev- cry man. woman and child [ meet on the street
 "I didn't suppose you'd forget Mabel panvers." said wakeham coolly.
 "Oh. you didn't ehT' Lens voice was snarliuC now. and the face he turucd Co his companion was convulsed with what might have appeared 10 an OnlnoEer ss unreasonable anger at Wakeham's apparently innocent cues, uou Yru didn't ehF" he repeated warn.ncly. and then without another word be slipped around the corner snd dfSarnearrd from WaLchlm's view.
 Once around the ccrucr his eagle rlanre scanned rhc street closely hop ing Co rcrnguizc the SorrUl horse and its rider Hul save for few Ioungers like hfmsclr the main street of the prairie town was dpSrrty,d
 ~SheHl by going out home before long. he muuvrrd as be went back and mounted bIs own horse "Ill ride out Gopher Springs way. aud likely she wU catch up with W-. didul dare ask after her was afraid shed be married aud out of reach by now She looked awful thin ! wonder if she cared
 For the first time in twelve years Lem pjse asked himself this Ques ton. which bad dlnuyd st his ears h spite or hIs efforts To drown an thoughts of Mabel Danvers in dissi-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-02

patton Now he cou'd give these thoughts free rein It was october, and the fresh breeze was blowing over the plains as he Falluped out of the town and struck the marrow trail thnt led to Gopher Springs, He pushed the shabby bat back from his fore head and drank In the cool air.
 He waited for Der not far from the springs that gave their name 10 the section where the panvers rancb was situated
 Al inst he saw bpr. pale brown spcck rn the dusty tran She was raUorine. for the dust swiried about her in clouds and hid him from Der sight unit she came abruptly upon him. standing there in the shade of blasted white oak tree Her face went quite white at SiEht of him. and her eyes. which had beeu swide and so-rowful. narrowed into a queer searching glance that seemed to ferret out an the madness and dissipation of his absent years
 The worst of it was that her took changed to one of blank unrecognition, and she was about Co pass him by when be spoke and halted Der prog reSs
 "Mabelr be cried shsply.
 She surveyed him coully from head to foot, from the peak of his shsb by broad brimmed hat To the rusty toes of his high hesled boots Her piercing glance seemed Co take In the lines of dissipation on bis unshaven face. n saw the trowsy handkerchief knottcd about his strong sunburned throat. it rlimpsed the carelessness Of bis whole attire and weighed him and found him lacking in an that 9oes to make up responsibility
 Well who are yOu;" she asked with cool fnSolenCe
 'l know you are trying to kid me. Mabel he retorted quietly 'oh. of course YOU remember me.
 "You win have 70 tell ne. You cer- tain,y do not resemble any friend ' ever had She spoke with labored care}eSSueSs. but her breath came swiftly. and her bosom panted She looked hcautiful. but very thin and carevorn
 Perhaps you have fO.gOttsn lem Pike" he said bitterly
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-02

THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-02
GOOD NEWS
Many Alaskan aesdsrs Nays Hssrs
 H and Profted Tnsrssy.

Good news travels fast sad the thousands os bod back ssffr@s 10 Alaska are sisd to Iearn thst prompt rslia< s wfkhin she&r resoh AsnJ c lame. weak and schins back ts bsd D more, nasks to Deans Khosy Pas. ThousaBds upon thoussnds os nsoDs ere telang tho good news of their s~ porienoe wS,h the old Quaker Rszned- Here ls an example worth reading:
 Mrs. J. H. CIothier. is6 Flat 'B' Fourteenth St, San Francisco. Cal, says. T derived tasting bsnscst from Doan's Kidney Pfis and consequently an as s'-ong in my prssse of them as wss n 1907. when I pubGsnlJ sn- dorsed them. I first used Doans Kh ney PHis when Hving in Canada. s1d they relieved me of $ dull. hssvJ pain in the sma1 of my b>ck. oth.r symptoms O kidney trouble tSss had bothered me were Slso dssposed d and my entire system vss toned 07. Since ther ' hsve had no fsrthex nss oS a Kidney medicine. I cousadeS . duty ss well e plees're. o rscos mend Doan'- Kidney PHs"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 70 -.nts Foster Miiburu Co, buffsSo New Ynrk soie agents ioT the UStt. a States
 Remember the name ms-DosB's-sHd take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-02
cnnnnrinn Nn.,,

Comparing Notss. 'I ten you one thing that contributes to the high cost Of living is the fads of the women. Ny wife hns a fad for old furniture, sud dnd lt mighty expen- sive"
 Huh, Just send her around to my place"
 'CSot some old trinkcts eh'' You bet Ny wife wants to got rid of them. It's the fad for pew furnt tvrs that's keeping ne poor
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-02

Fo~ sSc yor. c.u seJ q Enolssona, home cooked n cal al ths New Home Hessuraut stI Ave just off Of Rrtrsdway
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-02

Thss soperior Feeling. ''l Ike tu rp 90 U Way -It mryf.. mo fGrr -.r.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-02
WOOD 10 sUE

FIRE sALEr rrss sbLst
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-02
INFERIOR WBGTHER REPORT

Partly cloudy and calm to RE Salmon. cloudy and calm to Dawson
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-02
LOCAL BRIEFS
Buy the Daily Alaskan m. .VC on ghe streets fov. 1VS
SKR6WRY WEATHER REPORT

SNAG VI Nt NEN . FaGh N@'
 
 Results of the Observation taken al No0-e's Wharf st midnight JamS-y T. 1912. Is as follows;
 rs-,o finn, ,,Asa-vsr,n 2l above ,r., ,--..,s,,g gl hrS 9 above ,V, IS above
 - q above s,-,--s-a- sa % Cloudy. Showing
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-02
-~ Ev~@ro->s

-Jadv. will YOU phrase give a poor msn a bite fo eatE
 Did you iu>e your home and family hy hocd2"
 "No. ma'am.
 "or perhaps hy forest fresT
 "indeed. mo-
 Then surely you are the victim Of a mine disaster
 "You wrong me every way You wrong me. madam"
 How was G. then:
 Madam. [ an Abdu. Hamid, and between this here cutting down of my allowan-e and buying aT my wives sealskiB coats ] haven't tbe price of e free lunch
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-02
ssANo sEpucrloN SALE

The PEoE Tran Is nou selling & S4E IoS e Goc5 Goods St reduced PrtCes Ns thsy are getting too old Co ho}5 and sell SJ a p7oft Yours,
 q Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-02
Varisty

''GOt any fife preSeryers aboardT Plenty uf them.
 "Whcrp ugC theyy
 ~which Kind are you looking for. ths oBr- on 'rc rideJioari or the ones hauFing over fhp raily
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-02

MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLEFoRD RYE
 GIBSON RYE Bottled iu Bond. Ia Bulk or i1 Bottles. At the Board of Trade N
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-02
Hurnor and
 Philosophy
SOMEWHAT ALIKE.
sr pvNcAk .. snIrH

 SENSE and nonEenss. R And the HHs Of dividing ts 60 fine That an expert Cannot spot Which is nonsense Which is not Take a neatly Printed book. Through its pages Slowly look Get the meaning Of the plot fs h wisdom7 Ts it rot7 One may laud t To the skies AS a writing Grand and wise. While another Says. "Oh. tudEer Who is able AS JudEe There is thus. kB you may see. Not a standard None agree. Which. if you were Asked Go say. fs this Jingle, By the Way2
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-02

WOOD TO 5UEN Good Dry PianFInE for Sumner use. Special rrice this munth
 s2.oo PER RICK sr-HERB FAY R-PhUas