davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23
Ea So

My household furniture Tor sale at
my residence. Mrs. Emma Knoll.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23

ssne stand fhssse t.uani-e,a I'LL.
12ti j. A. ttseE
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23

~ =. NcEs.sis - - 6em
S.l.ds she lsssss psss a - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23

Good wagon fer sass. Inquire nj
this Office. l6tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23
|\x/ANT-ADS n ID. onhuz,n
w Ct are Reah. Thy ~e
Only I've oeas . ne. Tosssx G;o1 ,,,

E.sck IkSnoua Cual
Aefs : I. D@T, a9eni.
Try The Baldwin stage for pEomps
service and . eousf:stsble ride.
6si HI 5. CEAKy. Proprsesas
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23

shade trees, all sizes aud prices.
Cbas. ohiacry. Pbone tssnsisun stss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23

COAL. COAL. COAL.
Parsons a Fergsson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23

Fishing rode " rapgsed and repaired.
chas. Cbinery. Phone GupnisoR et;t.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23
Local and Suburban News

~ 2. hcEsssis - - ION
Sul.ds she lsssss psss u - -
Nm. wslssr Ballos a Dsana =
s.ssssas hsr pascss.. ~ ssA ~
fSs>nsr
Mss ZHllser sna dsaehaus, Mss
Eva. have sssususd tsoo . sseii
in TssveE
hrs. CLss. Qsarles cad cAsldssa
have retSrnsd 10 theu ho@s In
TellSride.
Mr.. end hrs. i.es IAsksop en-
Daughters wese visitsng N 0saaasen
this Ussk.
hss Geoses Miller ed go 81
s~sped tsom . visit wish bsaser
fE,ssds Sunday.
Mr. and hEs. Frank Ven AlsAsue
Of CsstIeson wese shoppsss u Gsn
nisoa Monday
I A.ssss Lena and k.mma Eilsbsschi
returned from an extended visi2 In
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23

G. l.. Wiiber. Beaver ssl. General
CONTRACTING. brick. stone and bla..k
work. Excavatise cellars. cepe J,es,i~
etc. Piastering and cement work
Cement blocks. brick and tile ior
sale. Try the sxls celvert tile for
road CROSSINGS. esG per IT, guaran-
tecd 16ri.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23

VIII furnish aud deliver stone. any
where within city limits Tor Soc per
perch. =. l.. Wilbur. Phone Bes ver
Snl. l5tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23

Zine stationery our spectalty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23

SPECIAL attention to Shipping orders mailed here to u.s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23

Hard and s.fs casi. nsay sad
Transferring 5. L. tsy. Phone.
Gsnnsssn lU7l 3lsf.
Prod y. >chaver~. agent ior the
ians.ur indian kessedy." sarsp
r6cuaati-ua. kidney aud bladder
trOus,s-. etc. 81 ~ "a tottle.
small house ed 4 roosns. = ls,ts.
good lawn. cisstric lights. city " alter.
pses-antly situated. tcr SAKE. Ad-
tlEere. ELIZA THsNAs.
tsuassis<,n. Cssle.
For SALE.-ltisy and grain. early
seed oat-. timssthy seed. Geo "
t.as tiss.n. l6tf
Good wagon fer sass. Inquire nj
this Office. l6tf
shade trees. all sizes aud prices
Cbas. Chincry. Phone Gsnuison SAssi
Flushing rosi- " wrapged and repaired
chas. Chinery. fbose Gupnison 6tA'.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23

| IWNN...]%P ~ - 5
Only Eve oenls Il
E.sck Ih>aona Coal
A6fs ; T.. DsH, aseai-
Try The BALDWIN stage for promps
sers,ee and eoufsrtsble ride.
6ss HI 5 CKAKy. Proprsesos
COAL. COAL. COAL.
Par-oas d Ferguson.
ssme stand fh".e t'as.i~es III.
12ti j. A. tJbe.s
FoR SAIE-A Elckenderfur tvt-e-
y ritter in g,,od condition. Inquire at
News-Chaaapis,n- l2ti
g''s No0t Aott~f
cleaaing easy ny using q Busy H.se
Vacuum Cleaner Foo rent hy the
day. Mrs. Ida q. Gsvette. Phone
GunnisoR 52l. l>ti.
FOR SALE Eleven head oi horses.
Eve brood mares. 0ne mule team.
balance young stock. Apply at this
ofiice. is-4t.
Ny household furniture for sale at
my residence. Mrs. Emma Knoll.
No iishinQ or hunting will he
allowed en our property known as
the Dos Rios Ranch.
The Doe Rios Realty Company,
2orf G. g. KINNEY secy.
FOR sALE-The ranch and prop
erty d Phillip Pressler on Ohio Greek.
For full information inquire of
Hdf. Phillip Pre-sler
FOR sALE-ye!vet Wood stallion.
Real cheap. Inquire of T.. l.. Miller.
Gunnison. Colo. 2Vtf
FOR Beardless seed barley
e225 per ewt. Mrs. Louisa Biebei
~ II.
FOR SALE-Copper chafine dish.
brass jardinere, pictures, Harvard
Classics. Apply at Miss Zeieier's. 2t.
Having recently Increased the
capacity of our ice cream department
by the addition oi new appliances
aud moter we are prepared To MI
omptly orders to meet your re-
auirements We use only pure fresh
cream and fruit, enabling us to make
an ice cream OF superior qualuy.
Your valued patronage will he appre-
ciated. The Busy Drug store,
20tf. Il. ol.eary :.
NV first shipment of cattle h to
arrive this month. Now Is a chance
for those wanting less than ear load
lots to reJ,lenish their herds. To join
in the shipment. send IN your orders
at once. Eugene r. Wilson,
2l-2t Sapinero, Gunnison Co.. Colo.
FOR SALE-Ope Aspenwall
Potato Planter. W. W. Mckee. 2t.
FOR SALE OR RENT-A nine-room
house near ID. a X. q. round house.
VIII sell cheap or rent partly fur
nished Also have two dressers and
several small pieces of furniture To
sell. Elsie N. Cuthbert 2ltf
FOR SALE-Two-year old sows,
cheap. John Walker. 2l-lt
CD e Nkaaks
We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the neiehbors and friends
who So kindly assisted us In the SICK.
ness aud burial of our mother and
grandmother. and for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Ferguson,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. q. Palmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Clark.
1ld papers 25c a hsnarea.
80
sEss5s5 |ss3 ss'ss
A Free Book For You
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
= Bio HORSE FEEDING rEeT.

Probably the largest experiment In
horse feeding ever conducted was the
one recently concluded at Fort Riley,
Kan, under the supervision OF Dr.
Campbell, who Is connected with the
State Agricultural college. Nine hun
bred and thirty-seven horses we're
used In the test. and these were d.
vided into fifteen different lots and fed
as many different ratio..s. Every meal
for every one of these horses was
weighed and mixed In tho right pro-
portions during period Of 40 days.
The purpose Of the experiment was to
find. IL possible. grim ration that
would take the place Of oats and give
as good results. also to test the feeding
value Of different hays and to deter
mine the effect of different grain rn-
lions upon the health Of the horses.
When the feeding tests we're concluded
several things we're made clear: First.
other feeds can be substituted for oats
as ration for work horses, with az
good results and much cheaper. Il was
proven conelnslyelyy TINT oats alone
were better grain for work horses
than corn alone. but more expensive.
Horses that were fed oats alone gained
on IN average sixteen pounds head.
while like number That we're fed corn
alone lost twenty-nine pounds apiece
in the same time. When corn was fed
with the proper amount Of alfalfa Of
the right quality II was found to give
Just as good results rs oats and. be-
sides. was fully 30 per cent cheaper.
Alfalfa hay. properly fed, proved TO be
a more valuable roughage than either
Timothy or prairie hay and cheapened
the cost OF the daily ration from %
to IN per cent 4 ration consisting Of
six parts Of corn. four parts Of oats
and four parts Of bran. together with
timothy hay. WIS rated as the best RI
ton that could be given horse,
though not the cheapest An old
idea was exploded In the experiment.
namely. that horses fed oats have
more life than those given n ration Of
corn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
SENSIBLE MONTANA.

Beginning With jim the good
people Of Montana vii be able To
know bit about the pedigree NJ the
eggs they haxa for breakfast II !hHt
date regulations became effective Fsln
tive 10 the zaie Of egg. which state
authorities ~ Will b. strictly en-
forced Under the regulations eggs
will be classified ms fresh eggs. ranch
eggs and case eggs. Eggs Offered Tor
sale n fresh lint are more than seven
days old vii - considered miahrand
ed. Ranch eggs are those that have
not been preserved o. the ags Of
which Is unknown. AL eggs that have
been kept In cold storage or that have
been preserved IN any WY are known
rs case eggs. and the containers Of
such eggs must have plainly marked
thereon In letters not less than two
Inches high IL month md the year in
which the egg we're placed In Htorn sc.
ANY eggs of The above elnEs not plain
~ labeled are considered misbranded
The INV imposes heavy penalties for
viola ton and makes 1t incumbent upon
both the merchant aud eating house
proprietor to specify plainly the class
to which eggs he sells belong.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
CORN IN LOUISIANA

A very interesting ehnnge that IL
going on in those portions OF the south
where cotton has been the staple crop
for generations past l. clearly shown
in the rapid increase IN the produc-
ton Of corn IN the state Of louisiana
during the past few years. ! few
years ngo the cotton boil weevIl made
its appearance in the state. and cotton
growers seemed to be threatened with
bankruptcy But being compelled to
devote cotton lnnd to the growing of
corn and other crops has really been
q blessing In disguise. Figures that
have been compiled show TINT the
production of corn has increased from
19.51e.499 bushels in 1905 to nearly
100000 bushels In 1911. In the
year 1910 Louisiana corn was sold to
Europe and Texas for the first time
and the surplus for the past year has
been close to 100000 bushels.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

Tho fine quality - mauy b ahurnz
in In cooperative aHsampries i ruined
through tie addition = the cream Of \
single mess u elilf Tream sliunel Into
tn gatheref=a tank = some careless or
dry patron Where such n mess of
cream Is stirred M Il large Yat Of
cream and i allowed 10 ripen before
churning IL contamination / spread
10 the whole mass. aud when this
ehurning Of butter gels TO market the
prieo may BE- knocked from : To !
cents pound because Of the fankness
which has Been impaired Level bend.
q creamery managers and their but
teTmhkers should have their drivers
keep close fab on these dirty patrons.
with orders 10 refuse dirty cream or
tint from lie milk II COWS too far nd.
Yaneed In Iheir period Of laeInIloh for
their milk - be sweet and disable, II
these precautions Nere taken thou
sands Of dollars would be saved for
the patrons Of cooperative ereameries
In The course Of year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

The wheat producing territory Of the
world II - distributed that there IL
not n month IN the year but he har.
Teating Of he cereal IL in progress
somewhere II begins In January in
Australia md Argentina and for the
remaining months Il carried On success
asfely In EHzi India md upper Egypt.
lover Egypt. Asia NInor and Mexico.
Algeria. central Asia and China. south
ern France and the southern United
states. southern Europe aud he cen.
tral United States. northern central
Europe, England, Canada and The ia
koIas. Norway Sweden and naFIh Rus
aIa. Peru and South Africa. and winds
up in December In Burma aud Argens
tina.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
A SCHOOL OF HoRTlcuLTUae.


"A a result Of cooperation On the
pnrt 0f the business men Of Lewiston.
Ida. md Charleston, Wash. school Of
horticulture haH been established at
Livingston thai Will be quite unique In
its scope and purpose Instead Of fur.
nishlng instruction pramirily to youBg
people. as Is ~ largely true Of the nv
erage agricultural college. the school in
question VIII be attended most largely
by owners of fruit ranches In the vi.
cinltY and their wives md daughters,
Among the subjects studied viii be
fruit growing. nursery practice. the
growing of small fruits and vegetables.
insects and their treatment. plant dis
eases and other subjects arising from
the agricultural conditions TO be found
In the valley also soil physics ana soil
chemistry The business men Of tho
two cities came To the conclusion that
the fruit industry OF the valley va re-
tRrdsd because Of n lack Of trained
men. and the school Just established
has definitely In view correcting this
difficulty. Tint a high grade Of In.
strnetlon will BE- given Il indicated In
the choice Of Professor Thornber. pre-.
yiously in charge OF The horticultural
departments Of the South Dakota and
Washington state agricultural colleges.
Lectures VIII IL given IN The fOrenoonH
Of five days In the week. while tho labo,
ratory work will be largely done In
the nearby orchards. Professor Thorn
Der believes there Is n real need for the
school and Is enthusiastic about # ~
ture.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

The brown OF corn bread thu Il the
natural complement q a ration 81 pork
and beans i aaid Il have hen flrHt
made by Hasiou baKef Ia - In nn
effort TO In chsapsf substitute fpf
the white bread, whIEh had hEssmc a
luxury owing 10 l. hiRh ITIHe %
wheat While II - designed 0rigl
nzily az ration for - poorer Elasaez.
It took - HsIl thai ! hreans highly
pFIzed by I'LL rich - poor Tho FOL
lowing l. I'D 70 be - recipe faf this
original ifrn.u bread Take - cup
fula Of iudIHH meal. - rurfuIz II -
Ut wheat lgur two FupfuIz If snuf
mill. one eupful eash ~ sweet milk
an1 mo'a zz.zf. w. IsHHHn1nfuIz 81 soda
aud Two - If Scum Tires hour. II
covered n inside large covered
vessel then III an Hauf more nth tn
inside cover #
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

On Dec. = n good many people gath
cred on q farm near Raymondyille.
Tel. to witness the dynamiting Of Eve
acres Of land. the treatment being
given for the purpose Of increasing its
productive capacity. Holes were bored
forty feet apart over thla tract and 10 a
depth Of five feet. and in thsse the
charges Of dynamite we're placed and
exploded. L Is clnimed by thoze who
were In charge Of the experiment that
this treatment viii increase he CT.
pacIty OF the soil to hold moisture and
vii make possible more perfect sub
drainage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

4 the California Fruit Growers OK.
change hnz pretty effective monopoly
in the handling and marketing Of cit.
rus fruits. H eontended by some mar.
ket papers TINT are decidedly partial
to jobbers md middle men a. class.
It l. n situation thnt these Inter peo=
pie are chiefly and directly responsible
for. Time WAS. and That but few
Yean ago. when, To Use an agricultural
figure, the iobbers md commission
men as well as the railroads played
horse" will the grunge and lemon
growers of California. II took the lat
ter quite awhile tn get wise IN what
allied them then they got tired. later
fighting mad. organized, and the Fruit
Growers exchange Is the result The
same proYoeation aud much the same
results In cooperative effort along the
marketing line are 10 be noted In half
dozen or more other fruit growing
lines. II l. simply a case where the
mIddlemen hive killed the goose that
aid the golden egg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
D0rl,Ife In3LFIat.

They who have ever fiat-hunted in
New York know we'll that till rental
of $1,000 or $4,000 year Is reached
flats are incredibly eramped. Indeed.
In good neighborhood. even Il $4,000
fiat Is apt to be a tiny one.
Discussing o phenomenon. Prof.
Brander NATL VS. said at luncheon:
I remarked to lady the other day:
Why, madam, your dog ways his
tail up an down.
Yes she replied, he has to. We are
comparatively poor. you see, and F'ido
was raised IN $1,000 fiat st.
Nicholas,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

! disease which has been prevalent
among the cattle and horses OF east.
ern Oregon for the past year and a
half and hnd been dubbed the walk.
Ing sickness has been lately dag.
nosed as plain hydrophobia, following
n recent Investigation into the mai.
ady by the state baeteriologist, Pro.
feasor PeTnot A curious feature OF
the disease seems to be an attempt on
the part OF affected animals to follow
moving objects. Invariably the dis
ease has been fatal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

Perhaps IN no case does the proyerb
An ounce Of prevention is worth a
pound of cure" apply with greater
force than IN the case of the flock of
poultry. It Is both cheaper and easier
to take the simple necessary precau-
lions to insure the health of the flock
than to correct matters after disease
gets n foothold, for after poultry get
sick the simplest and often the cheap
est cure il 10 knock them on the head
and bury them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
Gould Reach II.

A temperance lecturer was enthua=
iaatieally denouneing the use of all
intoxicants.
I wish al the beer. all the vine, all
the whisky In the world was at the
bottom of the ocean, he said:
Hastily Pat arose to his feet.
Sure, aud so do I. aor," he shouted
Il wish every bit of It was at the bot
tom of the sea-"
As they we're leaving the hall the
lecturer encountered Pat.
I certainly am proud of you," he
said 1T was a brave thing for you
to rise and say what you did. Are
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

In attitudes liable to frozen drain
pipes It II well during the coolest
weather to put some salt on the sink
straineTs and pour quantity of hot
water through. II the pipes are nearly
clogged this will tend to clean them
out. while Il they are stopped up the
salt will help TO melt them out.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

Il Is rather a strange coincidence
that for the three winters past, in
Guiding the present. the lowest tenn
peratures through the north central
states have been recorded between
the 9Th and It'll Of January, tempera-
lures Of from 20 to 10 degrees below
zero having been registered IN this
brief interval.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
Selling the adj

New Merehant-How big an aad"
would you advise?
Advertising Man-That depends on
how many tons of customers your
store floor will sustain You wouldn't
want them to break through into the
cellar, Of courge.-ElecIric Traction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
The Sunshine Train.

(F'rom the Columbus Dispateh.l
If you are on the gloomy train,
Get transfer.
II you're inclined to fret and pine.
Get transfer.
Get off the track of doubt and gloon
Get on the Sunshine train, there
room.
Get a transfer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

The annual dead letter sale brought
the government over $4,000. The
conscience fund, does not increase at
the same rate, which seems to show
that the carelessness of the public Is
far ahead of their moral sense
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

A Kansas City minister says the best
time to be married is right after the
Wednesday evening prayer meeting.
1t probably Is for timid couples desir-
GUS Of avoiding a crowd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
FROM HERE. THERE AND
EVERYWHERE.

the Supreme Court? Senator Gore
of Oklahoma has introduced into
Congress a bill increasing the number
from nine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

President Taft has been presented
with silver box containing reso-
lutions of regard from different sec
tons of the South in recognition of
his complimentary references to the
South in speech before the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

Claims for more than 100000
damages have been filed. on account
of loss of life and property in the
Titanic disaster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

The parcel post seems sure to be-
come great success. About one mill
ion packages are mailed each day.
Should there be eleven Justices in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

The left hind leg of the right hand
horse Of two horse team was severe
ly sprained when aforesaid left hind
leg of the right hand horse vas
caught In the right hand rail of the
left hand track of a & o. r. r. cross
ing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

The Adams County Independent Of
last Heek contains the following:
I'VE, as an editor are frequently
compelled to record criticisms be
cause of the faet that our readers de
mand it-not because our inclina-
lions are that way. The issue now
up for public criticism Ia the unruly
or crying baby at church service.
The child does not understand any
part Of the worship, and the parent
is hindered from enjoying the service
through his or her effort In attempt
ing to quiet the child. Then the
whole congregation is disturbed by
the yelping of the infant. If you
must go TO church with the child
then take a seat in the rear, so that
If the youngster becomes unruly you
can step out Into the hall without
disturbing the congregation. We
know that the ministers invite their
members to come to service and
bring their children along" but they
mean only those children who can
be kept quiet and are not in an an
tagonistic mood to the comfort of the
congregation"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

The Bell Telephone Company Of
Pennsylvania has made plans of It's
own to defeat Cupid. An alarming
number of hello" girls are leaving
the service to get married after few
years service. Just when they have be
come experienced operators. So now
the Company gives anniversary pres
ents In this wise. after two years ser
vice S25. from to 10 years service
$50 annually. from 10 years on 100
annually.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

II you would strike a man favor
ably never hit him In the vicinity Of
the pocketbook.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

Dimples are the latest fad in Paris
society-if you have not been given
any by Dame Nature you can buy
them to order from Paris Specialists
permanent dlmples or dimples that
Will last only few days, and for one
cheek or both as may please your
fancy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

st. Louis has model mother who
takes girls into her household and
trains them In housekeeping RECON-
plishments for five years as wives for
her sons. Three of the latter IRE
now being fed on excellent dinners
and are correspondinglY happy. The
new plan is not as attractive as
loves young romance, but practically
IL seems to wear better.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

Mrs. 4. S. Chapman Of the Green
witch Observatory Is counting the
stars. He has counted fifty million
and has not finished Ills method Is
counting by averages. From 20G
photographs of sections of the sky
and the aid of powerful microscope
he hopes TO count the countless.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. delares
that man. and not woman. Ia reapon-
sible for the organized commercial
social evil in this country. that men
get the profit and the profit Is large 4"
The Bureau of Social Hygiene has
been established and Ia supported by
Mr., Rockefeller and other phiIan-
thropIsts with the purpose OF attack
ing and alternating the conditions
which form the greatest single men
ace TO the perpetuatlon Of the human
race"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

Doctors trust" has been formed
In Hafre de Grace. 50 the citizens
claim. because Of the fact that the SIX
local physicians have entered into n
compact. fixing prices for day aud
night calls, in some cases about %
per cent. higher than the former
prices. There Is strong intimatlon
that one or more "scab+ doctors KIll
be imported to Try to break the COM
bine. but the medicos say their old
prices we're too low and he new ones
are right. and they will stand pal. ="