davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-11
NId-week PRAYER neefin1
Services at Baptist Church

AcTs VII. A lTorded the subject
of discussion at the regular mid
week prayer meeting of the Bap-
fist church last Wednesday eve
ming, Prof. q. Brittian Lyttle
who conducted the exercises,
reading the entire chapter which
outlines the history of the Chris
tian religion from A braham, the
faithful, to the fuliillment of
the promise to him in the coming
of Jesus, as presented by st.
Stephen, the first Christian mar
tyr, preliminary to his own de-
fence before the Sanhedrim, and
mis- accusations against the Jews
which resulted in his being
stoned to death by the mob
through their concious guilt, be-
fore he had finished his master
full plea for truth and his own
life which he held as one. The
latter of which only, he surrend-
cred with a prryer upon his lips
for his prosecutors limitation
of Jesus who at the right hand
of His Father witnessed stand
ing up" the Christian demeanor
of Stephen in his heroic adher-
cnce to Truth. The meeting was
well attended a number present
including Brother Davis, Hughes
and Hutson, the pastor taking
part in the service. Points of
special interest developed by the
discussion of the inspiring sub
Ject were the prOba BILE influence
of st. Stephens heroic stead
fastness in the cause of Truth |
upon St. Paul who under the
name os Paul kept the clothes of
lhose who were engaged in the
actual stoning of the martyr,
the fact that Jesus wherever else
resered to in the scriptures as
being at the right hand of the
Father is spoken of as Sitting
at the right hand" whereas in
the vision of St. Stephen he was
standing" as in the attitude
of an interested spectator TO
witness the result of his own
mission on earth upon his follow
ers and other similar salient fea-
lures of the chapter already no.
ticed. After the close of the
prayer meeting short business
was held by the mem
bers of the church interested in
enlai ging the field Of Sunday Z
School work in the immediate
neighbCrhOod of Barbourville. a
to consider the sub
ject was appointed whose mem
beers are to report to the Pastor
in the near future. All who care
to attend these mid-week pray
er meetings of the BAPTIST
church in the spirit of praise and
prayer to God and in search of
gospel truths are welcome and
strangers who may
have occasion to be sojourning
in our midst.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-11
Circuif court Convenes Nexf
Monday

The April term of the Knox
Circuit Court will convene in
Barbourville next Monday, April
18th. So far as can he learned
there are no murder cases to be
tried nor any serious felony cas-
rs TO be tried and only a very few
misdemeanor cases. Judge
Sampson returned from Will
hamburg the first of this week
where he had just finished up a
long term of the Whitley Cir.
cult court.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-11
Assigning the Cause.

What an extraordinary curve your
horse has in the spine. said gentlel
man to an Irish farmer Can you
account for it?' by the powers. sir,
and to be sure am able. have
heard, sir, that before the beast was
my property he was backed against
another horse. your honor, who beat
hin hollow, and daresay it's the rea-
son that his back never got straight
lga;n."
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-11
LOCALES
White Slave Lecture

This is subject upon which
the general public should be
Thoroughly informed. The mag
nitude and horror of tins traffic
is only dimly appreciated by the
country. Prof. }. NJ. Meade of
Kansas City will deliver an H.
lustrated lecture on this subject
at the moving picture theater
next Monday evening. This will
be in connection with some spec
ial features put on by the man
agement. The proceeds of the
evening, however, will go to
Union College. This is an en-
hibi ion of splendid public spirit
on the part of both Mr.. Brown
and Prof. Meade. 1t is hoped
that the citizens will do their
share. Complete program will
be announced later.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-11

The tonsil is useful In human
hroats. also animal threats. When a
onsil is so large. as to almost I'll the
hroat, it will be well to remove por-
ioD of il. An adenoid. unless it is
arge enough to I'LL the breathing space
at the back Of the nostrils. will dc no
harm to let it stay and no good 10 re-
move it. Neither will colds be prevent.
ed or their cure FASTENED by any
tonail or adenoid operation.-Ex-
change.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-11

Greatest Wealth.
There 10 no wealth but life.-Rus-
ain.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-11
WALKER

Beverly Z. Walker, Jr., the
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. b. +.
Walker died last Monday, April
9TH after a short illness of
whooping cough. The child was
I months aud n days old at the
time of it's death. Funeral ser
vices were conducted at the
Baptist Church by the pastor
Rev. A. g. Hutson Tuesday
morning aud the remains were
laid TO rest IN the Mealer Gene
terry. The bereaved parents
have the sincere and heartfelt
sympathy of the entire commun-
ity in the sudden loss of their
loved one.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-11
For Sale AtBar3ain

Central Kentucky farm of Pot
acres in Rolling Fork Valley
125 acres of first and second
river bottom lands; balance roll
ing limestone land suita BILE for
hurley tobacco, Plenty of limb
err; two dwellings. On u ma
cadamized road in a coed neigh
borhood. A bargain at $1,000
per acre.
l.. A. SCEARCE,
Lebanon, Ky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-11

ciated by all who attended then
during the past season
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-11
To COnSumptiveS

Rev. Edward A. Wilson was cur
ed by simple means of a severe
throat and lung affection which de-
veloped into consumption. II you
will write 10 Mr.. Chas. A. Abbott,
60 Ann ST.. New York City, he will
send you tFREH OF CHARGED
MIR. Wilson's full description of his
cure. Ii will cost you nothing and
NAV prove a blessing.
5.24.l2
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-11
Eplaram OF Taliyrand.

The duchess OF Lauraguaisc who
was somewhat given to making po
etry. could not think OF a word TO
rhyme with coiffe. Turning to Tai
lyrand. who CHANGED to be by her
side. she said Prince. give me a
rhyme TO collie" Impossible. Ouch
ess." replied Talleyrand. without a
moments delay: for that which per
tains TO the head of Woman has
neither rhyme nor reason"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-11
l PERSONAL

ScSSeeSGcSecSt
Mrs. Logan Runyon is quite
i'll this week.
Chas. ID. Cole is in Cincinnati
this week on business.
Miss Elva Jackson, of Baileys
Switch was in this city shopping
Tuesday.
Fonzo Caudill, of Pineville
was the guest of 7. J. Gilbert
last Sunday.
Chas. Green who has been abb
sent from this city for u few
weeks has returned.
Russell Dyche, editor OF the
London Sentinel. was i'll our city
a short time last Friday.
Do not fail to hear Rev. Chas.
A. Coakwell at the Christian
Church Sunday morning and
evening.
Miss GLADYS Stratton. who has
h,.en IN Cincinnati Tor sometime, re-
turned To- this city Thursday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Faulkner.
who have been residents OF our city
inr quite a while, have sold out and
are moving to Oklahoma.
DR.. Jas. Z. Edmonds, of Mid.
dlesboro, the eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist, will be here
next Monday April 18th.
Mrs. Lena keaslinG and her
sister Miss Elsie Wilson left
last Sunday morning for Nincin-
natl where they will spend few
days visiting their sister.
]. NJ. Mcneil u student of
Union College School Of Business
has finished a course in book
keeping and will be connected
with the Bell Telephone Co, at
Middles borO.
Miss Ida Faulkner, who has
been taking "a business course
with Union College School of
Business, has accepted II position
as stenographer with } NJ Gill
bert at Pineville.
If you are looking for bargain
in good home do not fail to at
tend the sale of the I. }. Vermil.
lion property next Monday, This
beautiful home will be offered
for sale to the highest bidder and
will be sold.
Candidates are getting numer-
Gus and at present il seems that
the Office of jailer is most desired.
Unless there is change in the
conduct of the citizens of Knox
County is appears that that office
will not be desirable as it would
be supposed from a county in the
bloody eleventh" district
The Stratfords, the last num-
Der of the lyceum course was
given at the Union College chap
el Thursday evening before
good audience aud was well en-
ioyed. These lyceum numbers
have proven all that they were
claimed TO be aud were appre-
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-11
Never opened stolen Letters.

Arthur Wheeler. a postman, vas AZ
Aldershot recently. charged with steal
ing 876 letters. post cards. ana pack
cts at Peterborough Packets OF letters
we're found in his kitchen. bedroom
and coal cellar and In his clothing, out
there was nc evidence Of the letters
some OF which bore dates OF more
than three years old, having been tam
pered with Mall
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-11
Suicide by Dynamite.

A workman. determining TO commit
suicide placed stick OF dynamite
inside his clothes and exploded IT,
lie succeeded only in being horribly
burner. A second attempt was equal
liz abortive. Then he dragged him
self home and got more dynamite, and
went into a nearby neld and placed
a stick In his mouth and blew his
head 70 pieces.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-11

There is more catarrh in this
section of the country than all 9TH
er diseases put together. and until
the last few years was supposed TO
be incurable. For a great many
years doctors pronounced it LEGAL
disease and prescribed local RENE d.
les, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. Science has proven Ca
tarrh to he a constitutional disease.
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney d
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only Con-
stitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally i'm doses from 10
drops to a teaspOonful 1t acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer
one bundled dollars for any case it
fails TO cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: +. J. CHENEY d CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17
WATCH FOR THE EXTRA
Pioneer Special Edition Will Be on
Street Wednesday Morning if
Votes are Counted.
FREE TO THE SUBSCRIBERS

1
+ In order that Bemidji readers of
the Pioneer may have the correct
results Of the city election as soon
as they are up Wednesday morning,
the Pioneer will issue speelai edi-
ton Tuesday night and IT will be
delivered by the carrier boys early
Wednesday morning. This extra will
be given to regular subscribers free
Of charge.
Readers wishing to get this paper
should be sure to take it in from
the porch as soon as it is delivered.
If the ballots are counted before S
a. M, the Pioneer will be able to
have a paper to every subscriber by
Z q. m. .5.f, 5:sri
Extra copies of the extra may be
obtained from the carrier boys, the
Pioneer Office, the Abercrombie and
j. Peterson news stands, >or the
Markham hotel at five cents copy.
The edition will be limited to 600
copies.
Advertising carried in the Tuesday
edition will be repeated in the extra.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17
NGonynGhtl
FIRE At THE Univ ERs ITY
School Of Mines Building Completely
Quilted Friday Night as Result Of
Crossed Electric Wires.
THE LOSS IS PLACED AT SCI, ZOO

Minneapolis, Feb. II. Fire, which
started from crossed electric wires
under the floor Of the lecture room
On the main floor Of school Of
mines building at the University, was
discovered at $50 p. m. Friday by
R. STAN, inside watchman who
smelled smoke when he entered the
building and found flames shooting
from the openings around steam
pipes. O. Tverberg, outside watch
man, ran two blocks to fire alarm
box and the alarm was received at
headquarters at 1926 p. m. BY 10
p. m. eighteen fire companies were on
the scene and flames were shooting
through the roof. An hour later the
building was a wreck. The loss is
placed at $4,000.
The pressed brick walls were left
standing, but the big slate roof fell
in. The smelling. building, near by,
was saved after hard battle. AS
sistant Chief Sandy Hamilton and
thirteen flremen narrowly escaped
death when the gable Of the roof fell
in. They were left in the center of
the wreckage, surrounded by blazing
debris, but by pouring steady stream
Of water on one point they cooled q
narrow section sufficiently to permit
them to climb to a point from which
they were rescued by their comrades
with ladders.
It was feared for a time that valu-
able maps of the Minnesota iron
fields, which could not have been
duplicated except by a survey, had
been destroyed, but the maps were
later found intact in the big steel
vault on the main floor. The school
library, a small one, was destroyed
The fire was spectacular and was
witnessed by many hundreds of stu
dents.
The board of regents met at 10
q. M. today to consider rebuilding
plans and 1t is expected an immed.
late request to the legislature fol
necessary funds will be formulated
at that time.
| President George B., Vincent sale
today that a request for SIT, 900 fol
re-wiring buildings and installing
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17

| Main interest in. the municipal
election which will be held in Be
midi tomorrow is divided between
the Offices Of mayor and alderman Of
the Third ward. Although there
are five candidates out for municipal.
Judge, their contest has aroused lit--
tie attention and the main interest Of
the voters appear to have been direct.
ed elsewhere.
It is realized that ]. Bisiar, pres
ent alderman Of the Third, 10 having
the fght Of his life for reelection.
The ward is the stronghold Of the
Bemidji Socialists and at the last
election they succeeded IN placing e.
w. Hannah in the council. The Soc
ialists have been active the past
three or four weeks and expect to
elect J. P. Omich to replace Mr.. Bis
lar.
William McCuaig. L. F. johnson
and Mayor Malxahn are having q
fight all their own for the mayor
ship. Three distinct groups Of yot-
ers are lining up behind the three
men and the election win give de-.
finite line on the relative strength OF
the groups. McCuaig Is backed by
1.-THE men who wish to see Bemidjt
cleaned up, Johnson BY those who
appear to be satisfied with the pres
ent state Of AFFAIRS and Malsahn BY
the Socialists. 80. 60. ;o- -. -
It Is generally granted that C:ssC.
Crippen will win over J.. Peterson.
Jr.. who expects to find little Social
list strength In the Fourth. s.. @.
Bailey has q big problem In T. w.
Bell and no one Is willing to predict
the outcome Of the night In the Bee
ond. John Moberg il generally
Isranted reelection from the First.
| Three men are In the tight for a.
SCISSOR but T. 3. Lloyd has the back
Ing Of the business interests and ap-,
pears to have the edge on his oppon-
ents. George Stein and George
Rhea win probably sdo IT, for anoth-
. year. Polls will b open from 8
.. q. 70 8 p. .. tomorrow.
~ t@r1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17
* * 4 x <k x <fkt kki< X Xxx \
< n. NJ. D. A. Callers Last Week. =
4 ~ tfk 4 * Kk Xxx X X

Oliver Halvorson, Nevis.
-. Opsahl, Bemidji.
Mr.. Sjoberg, Roseau.
VIM. F. Blakely, Farley.
il. Void, Twin Valley
P.B. Gaass, Red Lake Falls.
r. P. Morton, Princeton.
v.N. Higinbotham. Red Lake Falls.
Geo. J. Silk. Pine River.
P. A. Christianson, Hinckley.
H. E. Anderson, Bemidji.
G. H. Knopke, Bemidji.
George Kinney, Bemidji.
G. =. West, st. Cloud, MINI.
J. 2. Black, Bemidji.
A. e. Whiting, Blackjack.
M. N. Kohl, Cass Lake.
J. II. Halvorson. Nevis.
H. H. Hubert, Stephen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17

Washington, Feb. State de-
partment officials today said that
dispatches indicated that within the
next forty-eight hours either Diaz or
Madero would control the govern
ment. Weeks Of incessant fighting
has decimated the supply Of ammuni-
'%in,, .zsES
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17
been done previously the engineering
building could have been saved. cas-

been done previously the engineering
building could have been saved. cas-
lily.
Dean w. r. Appleby said that the
fire would not seriously discommode
the school, as classes would assemble
temporarily at the general expert
mental building. There are 40 min
ing students. ...s.... ..'
The valuable mining furnaces and
rare collection of ores in the destroy
ed building were only slightly dam-.
aged. 1.
Carlton Dane, q brother of Harold
Dane and nephew Of +. s. Lycan, of
Bemidji, was passing the building at
the time tie fire was discovered and
went into the basement with several
others to cover chemicals with tar
paulins and save such apparatus as
could be taken from the building.
The boys stayed in the building too
long and were taken out through
the basement windows moment be-
fore the slate roof fell through.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17
Cites Case Of Print Paper.

''The man who sesspaper at Fer
gus Falls cannot understand why he
should have to pay thirty-three centa
ahundred on . carload OF paper from
international Falls into his town, .
distance Of 2se miles, when the same
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17

Ell Paso, Texas, Feb. 17.All cat
tie owned by the Madero family in
Chihuahua, numbering nearly a mill
lion head, are being driven Is the.
border today. This action. Is consid-
cred significant as indicating that
the family expects the downfall Of
the Francisco Madero government. .
The Madero family was raised in
Mexico. The number OF cattle it.
owns is enormous. The same dis
patch stated that the Madero family
at Chihuahua City was headed by
Alberto Madero. The presidents
brother has completed arrangements
to rush his family and stock to the
American borders should such a
movement prove necessary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17

Washington, Feb. -. President
Taft this afternoon made public a
formal note sent to Madero affirming
the good will of the United States in.
reply to the Mexican presidents pro-
testations against intervention.
The Taft note, in q brief document
Of about 800 words, does not men
ton the word Intervention nor does
it state, on the contrary, that the
United States is not considering
such step.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17

~ United Y1ssl

~ United R1sss.
New York, Feb. 17.-An appeal
against Intervention by the United
States and expressions Of confidence
in the ability Of Mexico to weather
the political storm without foreign
aid were the key notes Of a special
message addressed to the people Of
the United States today through the
United Press by francisco de la
Barra. I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17
tnnr
Third Ward Alderman Has Strong
Socialist Opponent ind Nay BE 8
Defeated for Re- Election: 80.
BUSINESS MEN WANT LLOYD
g Considered as Having Edge on
Maloy and Frank schroeder-Poll.
Open From Ga. m. to or. m. ,
WHERE TO VOTE.

WHERE TO VOTE.
First Ward.
Miller's store Judges, F. s. Arm
old and George Kirk.
Second Ward. >.
City fire all-Judges, D. c.,
smythe, J. F, E..ler and ]. +. Harris.
- Third Ward.
Rear Reaires' store-Judges, ?.
\. Dicaire, chas. Winterteen and J.
N. Phillip.
Fourth Ward. s, : :
Dailey's employment Office Judges
B. l.. Wright and John Groom.
THE CANDIDATES. .
Mayor.
VIM. MoCuaig, L. F. johnson, Z.
u. Malsaha.
= Adezaaaa-at- lFrs.
Ray Murphy, John zsigIer.
4. FirDt Ward. :.
John Moberg, G. J. Larson.
Second Ward. - 80
s. G. Bailey, 7. W. Bell. ~
Third Ward. s>s.a
Joe Bisiar, J. P. 0mich.
Fourth Ward.
G. c. Cnppen, J. Peterson, Jr.
Il Police Judge.
II. A. Simons, John Gibbons, d. J..
Loud, ]. l. Brown, i. G. Pendergast,
A. II. Crowell.
.,y .-:;s Clerk.
George Stein.
- 20 &: Treasurer
Geo. Rhea, Garfield Akerberg.
Assessor.
T. E. Lloyd, Thomas Maloy, Frank
Schroeder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-17

kind of paper is shipped from Inter-
national Falls to St.. Paul, a distance
of sa4 miles, at ten cents a hundred.
The man residing at Fergus Falls can
not understand why he should pay a
rate Of six cents on, cut stone, curb
ing and street paving from st. Cloud,
a distance of 113 miles, when the
same material is shipped seventy-f1ve
miles into st. Paul at a rate of 3:5
cents a hundred. He cannot under
stand why he should have to pay
thirteen cents a hundred on polished
stone and monuments when the twin
city man has a rate of seven cents:
The miller in Alexandria cannot un-
derstand why his Minneapolis COM
petitor can ship -four into his terri
tory at Ogema, a distance of 23O miles
and compete with him at the same
rate for a hundred-mile haul. The
man residing at Kennedy, Mimi,
cannot see why he should be COM
PEELED to pay rate of 1876 cents
hundred on lumber shipped from
Park Rapids, 21.Ss miles, when the
Minneapolis man has q rate Of e=8.5.
cents for the same distance. 2 ~..ss.. r.
Mr. eastman cites numerous other
rate comparisons In his statement,
which is too long to be reproduced
entire. He continues: 80
eIn making their arguments the
railroad attorneys tell US that in such
places as st. Clair, Mimi, located on
a stub running north from Albert
Lea, will be severely injured if plac-..
ed on distance tariff. In comput-
ing the distance they, of course, start
at st., Paul and Minneapolis and try
to make us forget that there are 9TH
er markets in these and other states
where wheat is ground, where barley
is bought, where pork is slaughtered
and cured. The Albert Lea miller
can take care of the ST.. Clair mans
wheat and pay as high price as he
would obtain if it were shipped to
Minneapolis and would be much
more successful if he could do this
without being compelled to compete
with his powerful competitors, the
mills from the twin cities. The pack
ing houses at Austin buy most of the
hogs raised in that territory, which is
direct line from St. Clair at the
present time, and Chicago gets most
of the beef and livestock Is there
anything that the good people of St.
Clair need in the mercantile and groc-
cry line. that they cannot procure at
the jobbing house in Albert Lea?
! Rich Man is Favored. ). ..s=
| "The: trouble here in Minnesota is
that the rich man living in the fav-
ored centers gets the very low rate.
He is the man that is subsidized, SO
to speak. The man who is able to
take care of himself: is given an adj
vantage over his less fortunate neigh
Dor and if anything arises to disturb
this condition, one of the penalties
that seems to be imposed upon such
men is that they defend the railroad
companies interests. II would be
ashamed to admit that could not do
business unless subsidized by the
railroad companies. 1t is the same
old story, one man benefited and
nine hundred and ninety-nine injur-
ed. stand for the nine sundred and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-29
WHY HESITATE
AN OFFER THAT INVOLVES NO RISK FOR THOSE WHO
 ACCEPT IT.

rc arc SD pusiLis% uur rc1ns6F rill relieve constipation, that ~E offer to furnish is free of all cost if 1t fails.
 Constipation Is caused hy wcaknFEe nF the nerves ard muscles af the large ihtHstiaeS or descending Eoi1n To expect relief SoI must therefore tone up and slIenktI,en those neseRs and restore thom I'd healthier activity
 We want yeu 70 trS EexalI oFfter- Iies Dn oUr guarantee. They nFs eaten like candy, and arc particularly ideal for chiIdreu. They act directly On ths nerves and muscles of ths hsweiA TehEy harc a neuttIl acton "n ths other orsans pr x1andE. They d0 not purEc or cause my ir'c0n"cnihnes ~hateVer. They act tr overcome chrrnlc or haattuai coTstiphtion and the mSria5s of zzsoriate or dApsndant chruyir ailments. Try Eexnll oSdst- IIes as our risk. Two A3zes. 11c nhh 25c. Sold pnly Xs 0Nr st0re--The RrxaIl ature-Butlcr, Narr0 & Ca.
 Adv