davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-18
COMMERCIAL COURSE ADDED.

We have added full commercial line Of
work including three courses The Bookkee p-
ing course, including Bookkeeping, Banking, Cor
porations, Rapid Calculation, Arithmetic, Com
mercial Law, Penma nship, Spelling and Gram
mar. The Shorthand Course, including Short
hand Typewriting, Dctaton, Commercial Law,
Penmanship, Spelling Grammar, Tabulatins,
Manitoldng, Punctuation. The Combined Book
keeping and Shorthand course, including Book
keeping, Banking Corporations, Shorthand, Type
writing, Dictation, Rapid Calculation, Arithmetic
Grammar, Spelling, Penmanshp, Commercial
Law, Punctuation, Tabulating and Manifolding
No trouble to secure good positions for our
graduates.
Government contract for Choctaw and Chick
asaw Indians.
Send your and daughters 10 Hargrove
College, the College with character Healthful
location, splendid water, fine athletic grounds
Good work in literary and athletic departments
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-18
People for Wilson.

Huntsville (Ala) Times-Woodrow
Wilson is the most favorably talked
of presidential candidate in the run
ming. This is because the people
are for him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-18
SENTIMENT Of
COUNTRY SHOWN
Editorial Comment Proves Wood
row Wilson Is Almost Unani-
mous Choice for President.
GROWS STRONGER EVERY DAY
psnoe ratio Party Has Opportunity Of
Signalling rts Return to Power
with the Election Of IN
Ideal Chisf Executive.
Significant Missouri Comment.

eiprihcant Missouri Comment.
Independence tMo.) EIaminer-Ths
Clinton Democrat remarks: Many
Missourians would be glad to zee
Champ Clark President; others would
prefer Jos. w. Folk; bus II the nom
ination has to leave THIS State nine
out OF ten Missouri Democrats would
prefer Gov. Woodrow Wilson. This
10 very significant"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-21
PAST Fifty
MUST USE CASCARETS
What glasses are to weak eyes, Cas-
carets are to SAX bOwels-a
10-ccnt box Will truly
amaze you.

Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The con-
dition is perfectly natural. 1t is
Just at natural as it Is for old people
to walk slowly. For age Is neve
80 active as youth. The muscles are
less elastic. And the bowels are
muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as we'll refuse to aid
weak ayes with glasses as to neglect
this gentle aid to weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active. This Is
important at all ages, but never SO
much as at fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh phys
ics. Youth may occasionally whip
the bowels into activity. But a
lash can't be used every day. What
the bowels of the old need Is a gen
tie and natural tonic. One that can
be constantly used without harm.
The only such tonic is C~ascarets and
they cost only 10 cents per box at
any drug store. They work while
YOU sleep.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-21
The Demand Met
THE FAMOUS S. G H. GREEN STAMPS
The most valued of all Premiums
are now given at our Store

Following the wishes of our patrons, we Will hereafter give
Green Trading Stamps w1th all purchases, Cash or Credit. You v
that a be secured for s \ III Stamps, and viii welcome this gr
system with YOU.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-21
DISPUTE OVER DOC
RESULTS IN ARREST

A dispute over a dog caused Den
mis- McGrath to be hailed before Re-
corder Kehoe last night on a charge
of assault and battery preferred by
Joseph Mycek. Mycek claimed that
McGrath hit him. The case was adj
journed utnil 7 O'Clock next Thurs
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-21
HEARING ABOUT.
HARBOR LINES
Acting Mayor Gets Notice -
In New York July 9.

Persons of this city interested
in an application for Advancement
of the United States Harbor lines in
Kill Won Kull, have been invited to
attend a public hearing or the sub
Jet In room 70S, Army Building,
80 Whitehall st eet, New York city,
at II o'clock in the morning of July
8. Acting Mayor Garretson has re-
Ceiyed a typewriter notice of the
hearing, Whereby all interested par
ties are invited to attend.
The application for Advancement
of the harbor lines was made by the
Chamber of Commerce of Bayonne.
A map showing the proposed mod
fed lines can be seen at room 70S
of the Army Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-21
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

Public notice is hereby given that
it is the intention of the Council OF
the City of Perth Amboy to pass an
ordinance to establish the grade OF
tombstone street from Hall avenue
northerly to Eagle avenue, and that
it is the intention Of the Council to
introduce said ordinance at the regu-
lar meeting to be held on Monday,
the first day of July, nineteen hun
dred and twelve.
Dated June 20, 1912.
WILBUR LARGE,
City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-21

To the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the City of Perth Amboy:
Gentlemen-We, the undersigned,
property owners along the line of
tombstone street, from Hall avenue
northerly to Eagle avenue, do here
by respectfully petition your honor
able body to cause a proper grade to
be established for said part Of john
stone street, and then have the same
worked to the established grade.
And your petitioners will ever
pray, etc.
JOSEPH ADAMSK1,
JOSEPH GRIPPE,
ANTHONY ROSZKOWSK1,
MICHAEL PUTTOROK,
STANISLAW MATYLEWSKI,
Felix's POMYKATA,
ALYX BORSUK,
MARIN TRIPS,
KAZIMIR DOMBROZKI,
AUGUSTYN RUSNAK.
STANISLAW GORECkI,
IGNACZ GORECKI. 81
The undersigned also wish to have
light and city water after grading is
accomplished. - .,.
Q997-6-01-O0-36-00-7-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-21
NOTICE.

NOl1CE.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intends making appli-
cation to the Board of Excise Com
missioners of the City of Perth Am
boy, at their next meeting, for a
transfer to himself of the license
heretofore granted to Bronislaw
Mikrut, to keep a saloon with the
privilege of selling malt and spiritu-
Gus liquors in the City of Perth Am
boy, and in the house owned by Mrs.
Garland at 348 Oak street.
Dated June IL, 1912.
PAUL BRYLINSKI.
83S0-6-21-2t-O-e-W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-21

STORAGE WAREHOUSE
Storage Warenouse-Best facilities.
clean, airy, locked rooms for fur
niture and pianos. 200 up. A.
bert Leon, 1874 Smith street.
E~7S-2-1-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-21
JULY 4TH COMMITTEE
MEET MONDAY NIGHT

Further preparations for a safe
and sane celebration on July 4 are to
be made at a meeting of the COM
mittee in charge on Monday night.
World's cresset., 1912-10-31

man knows this law could not
come into effect IN time to carch
the primary vote, for the date
o. the primary was already SIT.
When this law was enacted. so
the nati'l. CON" ruled that tie
primary was held under lle Old
law, whloh any I, aSonable think
ing can very readily SEQ, now
MI Hays WHO is the thief in this
case?
Mr.. Hays says the com mittce
:hrowed out 90 counrirs in Texas
in order to seat the delegates for
Taft. the committee throw out
80 counties but why did they do
tlis' Cecil Lyon the Nati'l Com"
from Texas and an ardent Roose-
welt man has been !he political
| Boss eff Texas for several Years,
and these 50 Counties j. with ou
any republican organization
whatever, and there was no ma. Il
convention held.
World's cresset., 1912-10-31

And in tie Hsan tj;He Stat',s
WIS redist.ic;od adNiI.g ."l n"W
pr"cints 20 the city. hnt nj a
meeting ur TIE conrty 'tcm 1t
WAS agreed N not sr'Crt Coma.
lruTn these l3l prccintS nnt' an
election heIu IL Sept. l972 Ent
Nh cha a;rman sSumea to 1i4ht
to appoint these l,'l Com and
with these voting il was claimed
that Il primary was ordered not
with -tandinG the delegates 10
III" State tunventiUn had already
been elected.
Njth the !'aft lNsn nnt voting
at ,hr PRIMARY thu Roosevelt
men sent cnn'eStiu1 delegates.
Again ] ask Nou Wlich Of those
delegates, We've emitted % their
seats?
Was it tic Roosevelt, gang, or
TIE Taft men; which is theft: J
dom believe the voters of Doug.
~ county and the state of Mo.
VIII uphold such high handed
metnudS us tie moosers are re-
sorting too.
80 thanking .you Mr.. kditor.
|fo' what space you have given
M | an your tor continued
prosperity. Logan Goats,
World's cresset., 1912-10-31

Cecil Lyon tcok the p.eaSUl :
OF appointing Delegates from
these conn'ie> that was friend Y
toward Roosevelt, which was III
direct violation of the state law
th, latioral {, m las nc right to
apu"int delegates. Mr. Hays !
ask you. Nas this right: aud
Al d when the Com lhroWed
out these 70 counties t>uscvatt
cried thipi. now | ask ynu Hho
j. the the>IT Mr. Hays informs
that some Of lhn delegates from
Washington were stolen a th'nEh
he forgot to tell US in what wa Y
they were stolen he is ignt +
ant Of the facts in the case or
is tryiHg to mi>leao the people
one, I Cont know which We vii
now review these stolen deli2ate-
under the state laws Of Washing
ton delegates may be chosen
either by direct primary. or 81.
lected by the county committees
a meeting of the committee
was called hN the chairman. (he
being a Roo evelt mar) the Taft
mrn had majority Of the com
nitteeS therefore clecting TAFT
delegates.
World's cresset., 1912-10-31
SUCCESS:

The Progressive meeting at
the colony on the 26th. was a
grand success quite crowd was
here and a good interest mani
tested the colony Church was
finely Decorated, our Candidate
on the Progressive Ticket for
State Auditor did not get here
The,meeting was addressed by the
Ed on the current issues of tn G
day.
World's cresset., 1912-10-31
BruShyknob Mo, Oct - 1912.
Eaitot CNESsET,

i'' NNIi.S hitt' 49, GNp - ~ e,
Eaitot CNESSET,
kInd Sir
VIII YOU please allow
NE space in your paper, to On
s~cr a few state mnnts or (mis
staLementsl made by Mr. HAYS.
he gave US AS an example Cali,
fornia, he says that the "Natl.
com. stole the delegates from
the 4th. District, he gave US only
one side Of this case the facts in
this case are, the party laws OF
California authorizes each dis
trlct to elect its own delegates.
aud the Roosevelt men knew that
Taft would carry tn" district
tIe date was set for the PRIMARY
and after this was done. they
rushed a bill through the state
Legislature state unit bill which
gave to the Candidate receiving
the majority vote ia the state all
the delegates, which was in
direct violation of the party law
lot 1850. any reasonable thinking
World's cresset., 1912-10-31

ing to expose MurnonjSm elias
Latterday Saints who have been ,
preaching On Dry Creek in Doug {
las Go, He the Rev. j. |. ElrOd I =,
made statements We are waiting
for him to prove He has attack,
ed the church III which [ am ;
glad | am one # its followers :
and also ono Of its missionaries /
ard hope at least he has not ;
hoistcd up the white Flag. and
afraid to send along his eXp,s
tions against OUR doctrine, even
branding the LaIter0ay prophet
with all Of his family as thieves
and robbers. am waiting for |
his proof. AlGr stated that a
Baptist preacher wrote the book .
Of Mormon. What do you think
about that Mr.. and Mrs. OF the
Baptist porsuaSions; he was so.
ling to let the light OF The gospel
shine III on i.1ttcrdaS saint
seen through the item Of Pres |
by.erian articles OF Faith,
am afraid the Rev. gentle
!aau has bit Of a little more than
be can swallow. expect to
doctrine along sIt4 Gi ~. Il
rods Of the Presbyterian De-
nomination aud give the reading
i public an opportunity to Judge
for themselves as 20 who is in
harmony with the Revealed
Word of Cod. il you think Mr.
EIrud you have nude a mistake
lin attacking the re.organlzed
.. .rcl OF Jesus Christ Of LITTER
.ay saints and branding them as
, Murmons with head quarters in
Ulah Mormon's elias Latterday
Saints, is your statement,
Maybe you are not aware the
, headu uarters Of the church r.
! which you have attacke; r. -
+ Lamont Iowa, Please so S'ate
4 through lhe CRESSET. But if
you think you can prove your
, tatemantS then come along, as
the I'd. of the CRESsET has given
you the opportunity to do SO.
We have no desire to go into
debate with anyone. Only as
they attack our church and the
prophet and the oool, Of Nor
mon. Then we will accumulate
these men any place and at any
V time, where they come endorsed d
= by their church organization that
T. he ia recognized minister Of
that faith, tnen We are willing to
meet him on Dry Creek wet
creek or any place where the
public will get the benefit of the
debate.
Come along Mr., Elrod we are
- waiting for your exposltlons'
. Let the people know what you
have become acquainted with at
, Moody college IN Chicago and
the information you bave reclev
- ed from those who have Iabored
in Utah of the Pres oyter lar
faiths about the restored gos
@ pei.
I am we'll acquainted with
your people in and around Dry
Creek and .they have given my
wife and the finest OF reception
in boardin: and rooming u
while we were holding meeting!
in the district tent at the above
Iplace with invitations to COM
back again. ! have eat AZ you
fathers house, and your mothe
and father.in laws home was ou
main stopping place while O
lie Dry Creek. You know Paul ha
said Gal. 1G that the gospt
u. which he had preached Is not a
ter man neither was he taugh
by man, But by the Revelatlo
of Jesus Christ. You and ! MI
Elrod must bring the pure III
&C ulterated gospel with all tn
commandments given 3y Chris
th and the apostles.
Yours for truth,
World's cresset., 1912-10-31

QUESTION NO 81.
Please tell me who a Bible
mourner is?
H. p, Pool
World's cresset., 1912-10-31
THE CRESSET
BRTSHYKNOB MO.
LOCAL LORE.

LOCAL LORE.
-Th. CEEs*nr wants your uelp,
Prof. Bean spoke at Mr..
James Coats last Tuesday night.
made q fine talk.
Samo 30 the colony lsnlcr
Tara to Es' yUly lumber.
Mr.. Jerry IEanes and family
has moved back in our Mids, he
is Welcomed iii our midst
~, ~
" s'".>no'S NsetS t'srE
"''' lnk "tN a.
their Hall 1T the JAH,V!Ec
Chrrch.
Ni'' t"F'9 our bfUSi'S""o9
Asrchanj anC VIE took dlnner
on last Sunday WIN MT. Salhoei
NJ" :,
S"'
49,
'''e '''''e'
--Kooseye,t will make bis las
sDeerh of tais ctmplign in Ncv
KNOW
p,f,r, +ho C,ao.,.r n,,les i,
..>,,..,,co ,.r,i, W., s,...,.,
vii, no ov..r Ana two ,o., ,Y,.
1y,,ita 1,,s,os T,r,s;a,n, .,
~, r.,+ all 3.Yo,fal
World's cresset., 1912-10-31

Mr.. Jerry lIanes and family
has moved back in our midst he
is Welcomed iii our midst
World's cresset., 1912-10-31

Same 10 the colony lxmlcr
Tara to Es' yUlv lumber.
World's cresset., 1912-10-31

-lhE CEEs*EF wants your nelp,
Prof. Bean spoke at Mr..
Jaaes Coats last Tuesday night,
made 4 fpe talk.
World's cresset., 1912-10-31

The O0ufellovs; meets every
1st ana 3rd Saturday nights at
their Hall at the tAH-Vinc
Chvrch.
World's cresset., 1912-10-31

Mr.. Paris our Brushyhhob
Merchant and wife took dinner
on last Sunday with Mr., Samuel
Merritt ana wife.
World's cresset., 1912-10-31
Weir City X ansas;

Oct. -, 1872,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
What Ais Autumn?
BY CHESTER FIRKINS.

I've carefully avoided draughts
From open panes and panels;
My oyercoat's as big as Taft's;
I've not forgot my fiannels;
| wall myself 'gainst all the chills
That Man should be afraid Of
And yet l suffer all the ills
That Autumn's always made Of
When first the Summer evening air
Began to have tingle,
1 bade my servitors prepare
The gas log in the ingle;
1 donned a derby, bought high shoes
And read "Health's Catechism,"
But I've a cold. a cough, the blues,
Backache and rheumatism.
Physicians fail to give me aid,
And yet l do not blame them.
My maladies are overlaid
So thick no man could name them.
They're due to psychologist laws
Past medical surmising;
They're due-if you must know the
To street car advertising.
Take BRONCHIOLA for that cough. "
q didn't know l had one.)
Cure up that cold! Try CHOKE-IT.
OFF"
(Why, yes, l have-a bad oneD
That's how it goes; each printed pad
Gives me some new diseases.
Dying, l blame the Autumn "ad."
And not the Autumn breezes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
The Tragedy
"a CONSIDERABLE amount of
- actual poverty rides around
town in automobiles.
BY MINNA IRVING.

ITO lazy summer lingering
L In gardens bright and warm,
The Norther in his cloudy cloak
Came riding on a storm. 90
He withered with his icy breath
Her blossoms sweet and fair,
And slew her with his frosty blade
That glittered in the air.
Through silver wells of drifting smoke
From stubble fires below,
The trees stand out against the sky
With autumn tints aglow,
And to and fro among the boughs
The east wind softly grieves,
For 10 the murdered summers blood
Is red upon the leaves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
Civilization and the Prairie
Dog

There are thousands of villages wiped off the map every wear
IN The West and the inhabitants annhaed dogs are the
victims of this wholesale Slaughter in few wears if will be
difficult to find one of these little animals
Like the buffalo the prairie dog has had 70 Give a bf
the onrush of civilization Cattle stepped into the small
holes of the borrowers and broke legs and the DOGS ~ IN
the crops
There was time when these the plains and their
inhabitants could be by thousands popping in and ont of %
houses Let the take their specimens while thew NAV for
prairie dogs will soon be a premium
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
By GARRETT P. sERvIss.

lion quadrillion foretelling method
and system" which he is DESTROYS
of exploiting.
This man represents a type of
human kind which is lamentably
common, although it seldom shows
itself in so complete a form. He
has, according to his own account,
engaged in at least twenty differ
ent occupations, and, evidently, he
has succeeded in none of them. He
has only succeeded in convincing
himself that this is an unappre-
ciative world
Either through his own fault, or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31

much left to buy clothes for tb-es
people, pay other bils-say a doc
tor and the like.
Well I said, what do Won sne-s
on yourself?
Just a pipe smoke, and IN srr
days l go to see my mother
ten-cent fare on the railwav-arF
that's all that's in It for me e.
cept seeing the children grow I'm
Some day, he went on. little K
tie will be big enough to run the
house, l suppose. But I'll tell You
this, mister, when I go home .-
half-past six and see her stan
ing by the table trying to iron M
a shirt, like her mother used r-
do, it makes me think My vii
was a Killarney girl, and S.
could work all right, but It seen
tough on a little one Of thrice
to be pushing an iron over a mar
clothes. Every time I see her de
ing it big lump comes up in N
throat.
I'm forty-one years old. and I.
be doing we'll to keep the Job
have.
Have you any insurance?
Yes, three hundred dollars in
fraternal order, and we pay te-
cents a week for an insurancz
for Katie.
Who are you going to vote fc
this November?
Wilson, sir.
Why?
He will be changing the tari-
and things will be cheaper.
Are you sure of that?
No, but that's what the boy
are saying down at the coal YARD
I'm not so sure myself. I've see
a few presidents elected since
came over, and when the boz
grew up Mary had to scrub OF
her hands and knees Just the same
to pay for the schooling
You asked me what there's IN +
for me, and I didn't tell you wha
I'm thinking. If I can get the
children better fixed to earn liv.
ing than I am, I'll be content.
Cam Afford To Be Sick.
But you see, mister, can't ar
ford to be sick for a while yet.
This is not an ambitioniess
man. He buys one suit Of clothes
for best-every two years;
smokes his pipe, goes to see his
mother of a Sunday and thinks
of his Mary most of the time.
He is an uneducated man, who
gets his living by his physical
strength. He reads the daily pa
per, but, as he said, have never
read "a whole book"
And yet there is a great idea
dawning in his mind. An idea so
wonderful that it brings him de-
gree Of interest he probably neyer
looked for. And that idea is this;
He can contribute three young
citizens-John, the second boy
and Katie-to his adopted coun-
try, giving to each of them, as far
as he can, a better chance than
he had himself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31

: through the fault of his parents
and teachers, he never learned the
secret of CONCENTRATION. He
has been drifting through life, aim
lessly passing from one thing to
another, a Jack of all trades and
master of none"
Has Many Irons in Fire.
He has never been his own mas
ter. although, like all of his kind,
he no doubt imagines that he is
the most Independent of men. That
is the mistake made by every one
who puts too many irons in the fire
and keeps none of them hot. He
thinks that he is manifesting his
independence by dissipating his
energies. But the only really indie
pendent man is he who THOR
OUGHLY KNOWS HIS BUSI-
NESS.
A certain degree of versatility is
admissible, and even desirable and
admirable, in some cases. A man of
great mental energy may do con-
siderable number of things well.
BUT those who have had the great
est success in life have usually
been men of one idea, have pursued
and developed that idea by concen-
trating all their powers upon it.
One must sometimes, it is true,
wait for opportunities, but when he
finds them he must stick to them.
Man Must Be a Specialist.
Those who are fortunate enough
to be able to pursue an education
leading to a profession may start
out in life with their course set in
advance, and the rudder well under
control Others must make a num-
Der of experiments before they dis
cover their true line, or find their
best course but they must not con-
tinue too long beating about from
one thing to another. If they do
they are likely to find themselves
in the condition of the writer of the
letter from which l have quoted
Then they will be likely to think,
with him, that the world is mot
educated enough" to understand
them, when, in tru h, the world
Is so thoroughly ed Gated in the
hard facts of life that it under
stands them only toe well. and
has nothing but its pity TO offer
them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
BY THOMAS TAPER.

a CONSIDERABLE amount of
~ actual poverty rides around
town in automobiles.
In any circumstance, an automo-
bile is an expensive luxury.
When it is procured at the cost
of a mortgage on all tangible as
sets of the man, it begins to show
how the Cost of High Living beats
the High Cost of Living.
Why men should persist in rid
ing in the park with Debt sitting
beside the chauffeur is a puzzle 20
simple people.
But they do.
They will tell you that they want
to get as much as possible out of
life.
The Story of One Man.
Well. here is the story of a man
who rides around all day4but not
in the park.
See if you can find what he gets
out of life, or what he ever can
get. I'm telling his story exactly
as he told it to me.
H.
Yes, sir. the cost of things takes
every cent a man can earn. Pm a
driver of a single horse coal team.
I work ten hours a day six days in
the week, for twelve dollars.
Last March my Mary was taken
sick and she died in July. We
had been married nineteen years.
The oldest boy is eighteen, the next
sixteen, and my little Katie is
thirteen.
When John was born (the oldest),
my wife said he should have a fine
schooling and be able to get a good
living. Two years ago she went to
Father B., and he fixed it so that
the boy could go to ST Johns semi
nary and have his schooling free, if
Mary would do scrubbing and
cleaning. So she worked on her
hands and knees until last March.
Then she never got up again.
The next boy gets four dollars a
week in a grocery store, and gives
me two. Katie, the youngest. goes
to school.
I pay twelve dollars a month for
rent, and six dollars and half a
week for food and washing. We
have to buy everything cooked, be-
cause the little girl isn't old enough
to take her mothers place yet.
I leave the house at half past six.
The little girl locks up about eight
thirty, takes the key with her, and
goes to school.
We send the washing ont To a
wet-wash laundry, and have the
rooms cleaned once a week bv a
woman who scrubs like nv Mary
used to do at st. Johnson her
hands and knees. These two cost
me about a dollar and a quarter a
week.
If you will figure it out, sir. as
I have done hundred times since
last July, you'll see that 1 haven't