davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

ing in the kitchen to fix for supper
except bread, butter. jam and tea"
"Oh, there's some cold meat from
dinner, and whole crock full of
sweet milk, and heaps of eggs and
sugar. Please Sis, make boiled GUS
tard. like Mamma does when she has
such loads of milk. Ted and l could
eat a bushel of custard.'
II daresay you could" replied Flor
ence, sneering just little bit as she
went on to the kitchen. And there
she said to herself: Make custardl
Well, not II I know myself. It's en-
tirely too hard to make such dishes
for a couple of young wolves to de-
YOUR. I'll let them fill up on bread
and butter and milk. It's too much
work to be fixing meals, anyway. /
do wish we could afford q servant to
do our housework-like most of our
friends do"
Then Florence set to work prepar-
ing very light supper. She did not
like homework. and when left in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

TT HAS not been very many years
since Marconi was a mere boy,
II working, experimenting. and
dreaming in his workshop in Italy.
He dreamed strange dreams. so
thought his father, but since those
days of his youth, his dreams have
proven not only strange, but wonder
full and capable of coming true, for
he dreamed of the wireless" telegra-
phy as we have 1t now.
"There would be no danger of ship
wreclxs could | make my dreams
ao,,,a trren said the Youthful Italian.
- .. o,.,, with renavad
Aiu ,sa a1+ho,,gh he was only
eiieis -, "A ,a.an his wonderful
iiliie Ia, r. aid az io,,rnal
a,aatrio,tv and giving an
eleas.ne - wondarf,l discovery
aooou's ,o,,ns German scientist
maze a,oS ,,asora comnletinr his
VINO MAJ nraroa,, n,ant on with the
woih. .. ,asa and worled II
soune 'a4.o
gu. - .op $50. ,ora,on writer n,
~ auo'e Ai'
the SUBJECT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

- LORENCE HEART stood by the
o. window in her room looking out
at the first snow of the season.
Her face wore look of unhap-
piness and discomfort, and a little
quicker came between her eyes over
her pretty nose.
After some minutes she turned
from the window and walked TO the
dressing table where she looked at
herself In the glass. Florence was
fourteen years old. pretty and excep-
tionally clever, leading her class at
school. Now it would seem that all
these things would have made Flor
ence happy. But she was far from
being in that frame of mind.
Tomorrow is Thanksgiving" she
said. "and I've nothing to be thank
full for. Indeed, l have much to be
unthankful for. Papa's a poor man
we live on next to nothing: I have
my old clothes made over; Mamma
hasn't half enough to run the house
on decently. and together she and l
must stint and scheme in order to
keep up appearances. I'm sick of 1t
and its train of horrors
I have simply nothing to be thankful
for-nothing. And there're Katie
Gragg and Lucy Anne Peters, both
rich enough to have everything on top
the earth they want. They never wear
old made-over duds. nor do they have
to stint for a week before buying
trimmings for a new hat. Well"
And Florence sighed deeply. Then
she went down stairs.
1t was late in the evening, and time
for her to prepare supper for her ia
Their and the boys. The boys were
Jack and Teddy, her eight and ten
year-old brothers. As she entered
the dining room en- route to the
kitchen Jack, the baby of the family
called out merrily: I'm half starved.
Sis. Please make something good for
supper"
UGH It's always your stomachs."
retorted Florence. "Eating's all you
and Ted think of. And there's moth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
/ Our Puzzle Corner = =
WORD SQUARE.

WORD SQUARE.
My first is extreme length.
My second is of oblong shape.
My third is girls name.
My fourth is to be pleased.
CONUNDRUMS.
When is cigar like dried beef?
When it is smoked.
Why are guns and vinegar alike?
Both are bdrreIed.
What table has no legs to stand
upon?
The multiplication table.
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS
PUZZLES.
HIDDEN NAME PUZZLE:-C dyuso
LETTER ENIGMA:-FOOTBALL.
REBUS: The boy could not l5ara his
lessons so his teacher kept him in.
ANAGRAMS: 1. Mate Tame. Q.
3. Medt-Team.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
ADOctOr's AnecdOte

TUCOUNTRY doctor tells the follow
IN ing amusing incident connected
with a strange patient who came
to consult him regarding some malady
which was troubling him. After thor
ough examination, the doctor wrote a
prescription and handed it to him.
telling him that the druggist would
charge him about seventy-five cents to
fill 1t. The patient took the prescrip-
ton and asked the doctor to please
give him the money with which to buy
the medicine. The doctor asked for
the prescription. which he changed,
eraslng one of the ingredients. Hand
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
The Fallen Rooster A Thanksgiving Barnyard Story

keep you all trembling with fear from
dawn to dark" he Dragged, casting
evil glances about him.
At this very moment the little six
year-old. from the big house which
faced the road, came running
down to the barnyard. He wanted to
hunt for eggs. He had heard tho hens
cackling and thought there must be
a great many newlv-laid eggs In the
managers. So down the path he came,
and SO bent on his work of gathering
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
William Marconi When a Boy

once destroyed some Of his gifted
sons appliances, saying. I won't
have the house blown up, William?
But the fact of the matter was, he
was vexed because his son cared more
for science than he did for music.
But happily Mrs. Marconi began to
see that her young son had real
talent for invention, and she soothed
the disappointed father, and made 1t
her especial care to see that William
was permitted to go on experiment
ing. She gave him all the money he
wanted for the purpose, and paid
clever teachers to come and instruct
him in the science and machinery.
Later she sent him to the Bologna
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

I've fed him double portions for a
week, preparing him for Thanksgiv-
Ing. You shall have him on Thanks
giving eve, and be sure that you save
a nice bit of his king-ship for my
plate. Eth, Miss Bridgie?'
Sure, and it's the gizzard and the
neck you shall have" laughed
Bridget. Then she went on to the
house and called to the little six-year-
old, and when he came running to
her in the kitchen she said: Its
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
THE BIGGEST TREE IN THE
WORLD.

A FTEN when going through a for
Id est, one will pause to point out
" some very large tree and to won
der at its size and conjecture as to its
age. The ordinary large tree of a
forest will measure from five to ten
feet in circumference, sometimes, of
course going little beyond that
And the California big Trees are
very much larger than the ordinary
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

forest trees; but even they fall into
insgnificance when compared with
the biggest tree in the world. This
remarkable tree grows at Tule, In
the State of Oaxaca, Mexico. 1t is
cypress and measures 154 feet in cir
cumference. 1t will give a better idea
of It's immense size, to say that 1t
would require thirty men with out
stretched arms to span its girth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

out of the kitchen and saw the racers.
ing it back to the patient, together
with ten cents. he remarked: You
can have 1t filled now for dime.
What I scratched out was for your
nerve"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

University. where he continued his
studies with greater facilities
So 1t was that the weet-disposi-
toned. warm-hearted Irish mother
prevailed over the passionate fiery.
determined but affectionate father.
and young William Marconi had his
way, and gave to us the greatest dis
covery of the age. And as he is still
young man. and this great discovery
his first. We may look for other won
ders from him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
A Story for Girls.

- LORENCE HEART stood by the 7
~ window in her room looking out |
l. at the first snow of the season.
Her face wore a look of unhap-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-28
Ne sress Murders Woman.

Vienna, Ga.-Enraged by a re-
huke from her mistress, Anna Bark
neil, negress, seized carving knife
and killed Mrs. r. e. Jordan, one Of
the most beautiful women in south
Georgia. The tragedy occurred in the
kitchen of the handsome home of the
Jordans near here. Mrs. Jordan was
expecting guests and had given in
stFuction about the dinner. When she
found that none of her orders had
been carried out she rather sharply re-
buked the negress, who seized a cary.
ing knife.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-28
40 DEAD, Is MISSING
TOLL OF ACCIDENT WHEN ExcuR.
SION DOCK coLLAPSES.
Brave Rivermen Risk Their Lives to
Reach Bodies Floating in Debris
in Niagara River.

Buffalo, n. Y.-Forty known dead
and % missing is the toll of the acct
dent that plunged 200 people into the
turbulent waters of the Niagara river
when the excursion dock at Eagle
park collapsed. Except for 20 bodies
that have been identified the victims
are all in the river being carried to-
ward the falls. Many will never be
recovered, and the exact death list
never will be complete.
Federal inspectors already have be-
gun an investigation to place the re-
sponsibility for the accident. Scores
who remained all night at the park
were Joined in the morning by hun
dreds more. All day long the river
has been filed with craft of every
sort, rivermen risking their lives to
reach bodies floating in timbers of
the wrecked dock or daring to pilot
their flimsy little boats into the treach-
erous eddies in the hope that some
of the bodies might have lodged there
Rivermen believe now that no more
bodies will be recovered. The scene
of the accident is only four miles from
the brink of Niagara American falls,
and the ten miles an hour current, 1t
is believed has already carried score
or more bodies over the cataract.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-28

Chairman Root caused a storm of
Indignation by ruling that where
delegate failed to vote that his alter
nate should be called upon to do so.
Some of the Roosevelt men protested
bitterly, but he refused to recede
from his position. No difference in the
result was caused, most of the alter
mates refusing to vote.
The split in the convention occa-
stoned no surprise. 1t was but a full
fillment of predictions that had been
made during the past several days.
The closing scenes of the convention
were marked by counter demonstra.
tions for President Taft and Col.
Roosevelt.
The convention adjourned sine die
at 10:30 o'clock
The first test vote after the an.
nouncement of the Roosevelt valedic-
tory came on the adoption of the par
ty platform. The affirmative vote was
666. Roosevelt delegates present and
not voting numbered 343. There
were SO noes, SO of them from the La
Toilette states of Wisconsin and
North Dakota.
Taft was placed in nomination at
5:53 by Warren G. Harding.
Iowa and New York were called in
turn; no answer. The name of Cum.
minis did not come from Iowa, nor
that of Roosevelt from New York.
Houser oI Wisconsin, before vote
was announced, said in behalf of Sen
ator La Toilette that the latter asked
him to say that whether nominated
or not he would not support any plat
form not progressive, or substantial
ly like that presented by Wisconsin
Harding's insistence that the peo
pie do rule" was followed by cries OF
"Where?" His first mention of Taft's
name brought the Taft men to theil
feet and noisy demonstration fol
lowed.
Demonstration Started.
The Roosevelt men sat silent, and
under the Taft cheers was an under
tone of booing. a noise not able to
locate.
The Roosevelt men tried to STAR
1--WE Want Teddy" Rhode Island an
swered with We've Got Taft" Mel
ther made any impression on the
deafening roar. After the demonstra
tion had been going ten minutes
Chairman Root began pounding with
the gayel. II did no good.
The demonstration had been going
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-28

nounced that he would study the sit.
uation there and sound Democratic
leaders regarding the new party.
Garfield Talks.
1--WE are going to work immediate
ly," said James r. Garfield, ito organ
ize in the various states. Throughout
the country there will be candidates
for electors for Roosevelt and the
other candidate who is to run with
him to be decided upon at the nation
al convention.
"In some states we will simply eH
dorse the regular Republican candi'
dates for electors and If elected they
will vote for Roosevelt, as there is
nothing in the constitution to forbid
such action. In other states it will be
necessary to choose independent can
didates for electors. In some states
that will be difficult and in every case
it will depend upon the provisions OF
the state law. The prospects for finan.
cling the campaign are good. There is
no question that we will have funds
enough to carry us through.
"In a number of states in which
Col. Roosevelt won the presidential
primaries our organization is already
complete. The list includes states
such as Pennsylvania, Maryland, Min
nesota, Nebraska, Kansas, California,
Oregon, Washington and Illinois. In
these states we shall have little to do
as the regular Republican candidates
for electors, if elected, will vote for
Roosevelt. In the other states we
shall form our organizations from the
bottom up"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-28
TAFT AGAIN CHOSEN
TO LEAD HIS PARTY
PRESENT OCCUPANT OF WHITE
HOUSE is NOMINATED ON THE
FIRST BALLOT AT CHICAGO.
SHERMAN is NAMED FOR VICE
Closing Scenes of Convention Are
Marked by Counter Demonstra-
tions for the President and
the Rough Rider.

Chicago, Ill.--William Howard Taft
was nominated for the presidency
ut 9:33 o'clock at night on the first
ballot by margin Of 81 votes, after
one of the most turbulent conventions
in the history of the Republican party.
The vote stood: Taft 561 Roose.
welt, t07; La Toilette, Al; Cummins,
II; Hughes, q absent, 6; present, but
not voting, 344.
Roosevelts name was not placed in
nomination and the majority of his
followers refused to vote when the roll
was called. Those who did vote for
him, despite his announced wishes,
declared that they did so because they
believed their instructions were abb
solute.
James S. Sherman was nominated
for the vice presidency also on the
first ballot Deneen and Hadley both
refused to listen to the Taft PROPOSE
tion to put them in the race. Borah
was the only other candidate placed
In nomination.
The vote on the vice presidency
stood: Sherman, 597; Borah, 2l;
Merriam, 20; Hadley, IA; Beveridge,
q; Gillette, 1; absent, II; present but
not voting, 1852.
Vote Despite instructions.
Members of the Illinois, Maryland,
Indiana, Kentucky, Nebraska, New
Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North
Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon, Penn
sylvania, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Tennessee and Texas delegations, hav-
ing been instructed by their constit-
uents to vote for Roosevelt, did so,
despite his instructions to remain ST.
lent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-28
Labor Leaders Are Sentenced.

Washington, d. C.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, was sentenced to
one year in jail for contempt of court
by Justice Daniel Thew Wright of the
District of Columbia, in supreme
court.
Frank A. Morrison, secretary of the
federation, was sentenced to six
months in Jail for the same offense.
Both gave notice of appeal and were
released on So, 1000 bail.
John Mitchell, found guilty of con-
tempt in the proceedings growing out
of the publication in the American
Federatlonist of the name of the
Bucks Stove G Range Co. of st. Louis
in an unfair list" was not present in
court and his sentence was deferred.
S~~~~~-~~~~-~~-~~~S~ ~~S~~l~-~~~~~~o~o>-~
Holds Up Three Mall Clerks.
Longview, Tex.-A lone bandit made
his way into the mail car of h
train on the International g. Great
Northern railroad.
The robber covered three clerks
with his guns, carefully selected one
mail pouch out OF pile of several
kicked 1t from the car, then alighted
while the train continued at full speed.
The hold-up occurred near Port Boil
var.
What was in the pouch is not
known, apparently, except to the rob-
her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-11

naAs. - che ~ had IN os0e 0so
teAinlf ] AFasssA ths bsly sut ~
the hight 20 ] night - the faco-A
sas the lrishnan whs - helpsl =
~ capture.
I stsol stariAG down at m, -
about ne ints the AisnAatlsl rssa,
oAAeavOriAg 10 clear NJ beain anl
eguFs all this out. 1t Was - - ~
eult TO conceive what - eccuFfe1.
ovesy bit Of evidence psanting 70 .
single conclusion. GraaA haA ssofcAe1
TIE house for Eric. anA Aiscsverel -
0lGDs u his presence; whatevef hal
subse0uently happened betweea IL
gir1 and himself. she hsA sot felt ~
tiAel n releasing ne whibs hs anl
~ nen Senained. They Aust have
departed sooA after dart, well -
visiOAed. up0a their long march toWar6
the Delaware. leaving Elmhurst unoe.
eupael except for its miseress anl hef
servants. The fact thaA nslthef tAo
oAly nor Peter had spsoel The -
trance TO the secret staircase wsusl
esen 10 show that the sttack - -
hoase must have follovel swiftly. 4
- been . ssrprise. G1ving thsss
within no chance to sssk ~ rsfuoo.
fAere haA bsen . strus0as q tAe frsae
o0of; some q the oanailnnto -
ocAieved entrance thrUugA IT, Wfnr
Cow. anl that had prsss1oaxv sDAsl
tAe aaair.
Bot What Aal become q Rsasrf q
the girl! Who composed the stSseA-
~ party! Tie Indiaa hal bssn -
epstchel to Valley Fsoee vStA ~
0s0oranda: probably Peter, - Ira.
OeA. and . Degfs or tWo WesU aSsoo
beft - tefe.l the h0usa. ~ - -
eeeatity = tie nar,sAsru, - snAn
eouSt; their hsndiwork Wes too paaan-
b revealed. and those two AeeA nea
seAafHel as evidence. nsueh - weso
BrftisA end Hessiaa ousaeefs, they
were seldom guilty u sucA wsntoa =.
StrucffoA ~ this. BeS81es this vas
the home u promibent Doyalist, -
tected from Aespoliatisa ~ Aieh 80
thorfty. The AeInsh vssA must have
been accomplished BY soe or Dorx
bands Of those ''f7ne AsAAefs" Who IN
eested MonDoutA couoty, iufamsus
eevfls. hiding h caves soo.x -
AfIla. and owning fostA - psuaaef 80
foA. Pretending - - fssssa, tkeas
saay Durvsso = sev.na0e1n was n.
lAea Evsa II sAe arny shs Danes
= tAsar 0seO psuaansua Dssossp U<s~
kossH. sscA - - RoG1A. DeasS,
WsN 80 Cassue. - 0nnv . sAle -
e1nvf fes.rG118 tAs1P o1Qss1nslouD
- ] heard ~ aevunA - Gnm~osD
ns9 c.De beck - 0sossy - .
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-11
1O8@DW0A -
Cosssssssa ksssa t4sss AsuA
onAlDV00 uull
- - ouau~

Q Nu1lA - Glsulh - - a
GAssssslnG - = - 0oQOA - -
osss1 49, UaD ssnsss1 60 -
- - - ~ 49, uD01s4 -
- 0st1s - AnnDay, - - =
- hss1 ssusAs1 - ~ - suuunlv
1pnns1 - Ussaua GAAN - UuasAs1
o0aznn.saAsA 60 - - hssos y
- 90. ~ ssaUasa1a - GnsaUA
~ . 0ulnees. UtsA AanAD ssoau1 80
swtBas1. oass,U - es,.s0 - -
ssaonDr; - ses,ssso asss - - ~
- Whs - es11s0s1 - - Z
0>s00sd sSss ~ be1V. 80 O1anss1 -
tsaOsh - sAe -. - cAaaABonss Uao
sAssssss1. ths O1a0 OasaaiaG unAse
esst. sAs ssair pasl osuhsa tnse . 1nGGsd
0Uototss. en1 . o1ssn1 -. shot
thsouGh tAs eve, sugasl - u0stGht
OsoUesd a0aaast - nDWss -. ~
Sas . saady 4bsasds1 eslleW, - bsttss
osssns1 tAaa tAs - Vtehsut, ~ With
bsst sbeut ~, esoAa1n1nG ptstol
80 h.i1s. ~ pslApw tsssA DssasuA-
~ Osvs his OAaselv asatupss . Asal-
~ bssA. nsVen1 - . pais = bpGs
stuck - esuo NuA1nl shs 0oaivcase.
claA u beaG sosslsv bssts. - sbsvs
thsss. bessly sAswin0. tbs spssa sl0th
- IT, ossssS naaosss. Thsa os.st
- - 0sas vhsa this st>aAh Wss
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-11
CostiaseA Hsut Nseal
NOTICE o. ARfLcATs0N 70 LEASE
ATAvE LANAI

Office of the state Beard ~ Land Go omission.
Denver, Colo. SEPT ~ 1872
Notice is hereby given that w. A. keeIor
whose postofiice address is Parlin Colorado
has made application No. lul to lease the
following described school lands situate in
Saxaache end Gannison County, Colorado. to-
wit: VI. OF nwis sec. ~. twp. ~ north. range 3
east; ~ Of sw = sec ~. twp. ~ north. range 2
described lands viii be considered after sept.
II, 1912.
B. l.. JEFFERSON
Register state Board Land Commiss ione,s.
FIRST pub. sept. 2T last Oct Is lgl,
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-11
NgsGE ~ ~ sas.

st.te of colorado.
County of 6unni-on.
In the County Court Of said County
In the matter ~ the petition ~ Lea der y.
land aud tanements Of Georxe ". wclch. =
ceased
Notice Is hereby given that on the iIsh aes
-aid Court b, the shove named petitinssr
wherein and whereby he prayed that . hseriag
he sd 81 said petition to determine the heir
sbose s % NAMED S' George " wsich. dssesssd. % ID is
to.wit.
The south west quarter II the sosth-vsss
(2sl and the west half Of the north. vsst q1ar.
ter twss pwa aud the sossh-ssst assrsss a
shrissses $50.
north range two CD east Of the New meaiso
principal meridian, and also the 6usathsr
pivided half interest in the Lindsey l(ueuslsss
ditch together with the water rights conssstsa
Herewith for the psrpose q isrisstiag said
Easi W. as Il e: e ..a ia: +.
mcAAse end Avis \ Nc A0se, ninor~. ssd eIsr
whom said Gsorse ". hcAnee has bssa -
poinsed guardian I'D lissn BY said Couvt, y
WHEREAS. said Court b. osd-r auly eusss,a
on the dsy last sfoseseid IN said cause. ID q
= .S a. ~ q g sas ss e :.s !: ss. ~
tsa ckrek IN the fuseaasn.
THEREFORE,. ell I,ssssss vho are intcvsuHad
N sasd estate o. hei1s az aroseses II the sajd
6airge v Wsch. decessea. aPs hereby autinsd
to appear before this toust st said Sins cad
EXHIBIT To said Court their interest, - meg -
pear, in said estate.
In witness whereof | have hersusto NJ -
hand aud the seal 81 said ourt at ms once p
6unnisoD, said county and state this i7th 49,
of August, A. ID. 1912
GEO HETHERIkGTON,
lshALI Judge and Acting Clerh.
First pub. Sept. 81: last pub Oct. 25, 1912,
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-11

"Yss. CIR. but sh@ houss 10 spsiAs
lSWn froa end 10 end"
"roa saw 10 sasi Ne British -
1lses?"
I sAssk ~ AeeA. eeascieus u ~
esros grip with whicA I wss beinG
hesA- 4 couple - the nea Araseel
- ths bely fro0 behind ths staAsN,
- - tAo fAce cane iDte Tie h0AN,
- esssoel's eyes saw Il. Z hoard -
GAafD breath expesleA thro0Gh his lipa,
- - Otarel ASwa Anto tAsss ehastly
osatsssa
~Vssl Lsel! Rfhe! wAss IN tAs
0aOs - Aeavea 1oes tAis neaa? ~
Was suspsssl - - With Csaire!"
hesU nust - soos 0istahA.
Csoosel AsrtiDee." snsistsA IT, sthes
S0cef gravely. "PerAays ~ caA 81
- trutA 81 - this bsopkia. 4 -
taAs tAs lesA - ~.
tu6ssyess1 n Q AesA, 60 . sw1n.
y cAsss . csuf1o = scs1GA. Thao
grayAsooe1 csssoel - ~ fnfAse,
- V0u11 eeeve hsr - sAas GDssvsA-
- VSIAout ns1sA6 - ~ - Haa0sf.
- oAesot = . WA1D vUuo1 90 ~
- ~ OuOnry WUunA
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For sale BY ail eesiers PrtcA Sc
cents. Poster -hilburn Co.. na2As.
NJ. sole asents for the Untssd
5tates
ne0embsr the nsns-Isoss'e-0A1
take - sthse.