davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
SUMMER BOARDERS
SPECIAL NOTICE

Lawn Party. Wednesday. September ~,
1918. for tho benefit of the sanctuary
Society Sacred Heart cnurcn' rour-
teenth street. South Richmond Va.
Tickets 10 cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
PERSONALS

SpirreiIa OoEsetieres Are Now Ready
with the new fall models TO give
you their services in the privacy of
your own home. SPIRRELLA COR
SET SHOP, pit East Grace. MRS.
CORNELIA MOORE. manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
sts Acres Price s5.7so.-one- Fourth

315 Acres, Price S5.T5o.-One-F Fourth
mile from depot, with good pub
lie road through the farm. About
rs acres In high state OF cultiva-
ton. all fenced and watered by
large creek. rpring and well, AND
.eieS-A- treF-AA IT necessary
outbuildings Of every description
in good shape, Large yard with im-
rnense shade trees of various KINDS.
schruhberies. flowers, etc. orchard
OF various kinds Of fruit. all In fui
bearing. This rarn1 can be divided
into one OF 200 acres and another
of i2o acres as the public road runs
through IL, leaving house ana or
chard on either side of the ROAD.
II. r. WATKINS,
rs v. Ninth Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
AGENTS

I cESTs--EYTHER SEX. AN A NO. !
SELLER; 1850 TO 1890 FoRAA An
HOURS HIJsTLING. SEND soc FOR
eAMPHE AND START TO WoER
". W.. WASHINGTON. p. c.. DEPT.
n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11

LaAfes-Youy Comnsngs MADE Int
beautiful switches. pompadours. etc
dyod to look like new. Largest stock
Oh pure hair switches In the city
Come and see this stock before
going elsewhere. Shampooing. 9sc;
THE ROYALLE, to7 East Broad
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
w ants
Lost and
Found

Most people have an hon
est desire to return arti-
cles they find to their
proper owner-but they
do not like to 60 to unne-
cessary trouble they be-
lieve that's the losers
lookout-and it is. Tell
the finder how he can
reach you easily and You
will get it back. They are
watching The Virginian
Lost and Found Column
today. Advertise it.
Phone Madison 1858
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11

n Iaaies--YOur Cut Hair. or COmhinGs
made into beautiful switches,
ompadourE. wigs. etc, in the most
moderate. RICHMOND HAIR
STORE, SIS North fifth street.
Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11

Portrait Agents. fax2e Crnyon. seEtn.
4 pasttine Bromide 40 cents nls
. roney in aur convex portraits. De-
livery guaranteed or money nacS
: portrait and frame catalogue snn
sample free. sTEGFRTED PORTRAIT
co. Dept. r NJ. 5. sl2ls Ellis avenue,
:, Chicago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28
FOR REDUCTION
OF WATER RATE

Shipping is not receiving much en-
couragement in Honolulu, according TO
Harbor Commissioner Wakefield, when
a charge of So per thousand gallons is
made for supplying fresh water to the
vessels which touch this port. Some
ports charge as low as twenty cents
per thousand gallons and seem to profit
lin the transaction, he said, Mt a meet
ing of the harbor commission yester-
day.
The legislature is to be asked to aid
in bringing the two-dollar rate down
to fifty cents. This was amb died in
the following resolution introduced by
Wakefield and adopted by a unanimous
vote:
Resolved, That as the present
water rates TO shipping usingtthe port
of Honolulu of So per 1000 gallons is
in the opinion of this board of harhor
commissioners excessive and detrhnen-
tai to the commerce of the pDrr. and
will cause the use of the port of Homo
lulu to be Disseminated against by
ship owners, and
''That the present water rate to
3
conditions both of supply and delivery
of water at the wharves in Honolulu
harbor,
"Now, therefore, be it further re-
solved, that this board of harbor com
missioners requset the legislature now
/ in session to amend Section 553 of the
Revised Laws as amended by Act l12
of the Session Laws of 1909, so that
M rob al
! to shipping does not exceed fifty cents
| per 1000 gallons, and that the rate for
supply of water to all shipping using
the harbor of Honolulu be uniform,
and that no discriminatory water rates
to shipping using said harbor be rer-
missable. -
| AT the meeting yesterday, which was
presided over by Commissioner Nc
two houses of the legislature TO ar
appear and explain the importancs of
the harbor improvements which are
urged in the Governor = message.
These plans, if carried out, will
eventually mean the expenditure of
practically 100000 in wharf and har-
Dor improvements in the Territory in
|
| Panama Canal It is expected that the
commissioners will address the law
makers within the next two weeks.
/ Harbormaster Foster was in attend
ance to defend any charges which
might be made against the haroor Of.
fcers in relation to the alleged tol-
lision between the steamer Tenyo Maru
and the barkentine s. N. Castle and
steamer Virginian February last.
Foster submitted a report showing that
the damage to the barkentine amounts
to $3.50 and $175 TO tho Virgiinn
Temporary repairs of the Waimea
wharf are to be made. The estimate
for this work is $1,000. There is about
$1,000 in the fund This will be used
10 carry on the work as far IL win 90,
! a few other minor matters were also
acted upon. Bills to the amount Of
s1les.65 were allowed and adjourn.
ment was taken until next Wednesday
AFTERNOON at two thirty o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28
LONELY WOMAN TRIES
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Shoots Herself Through Body,
But Misses Heart, and
will Live.

Alone and Respondent, in ill health
and far from home and friends, Mrs.
Margorie Hartman, seized n revolver
from her bureau in her room, at l049
Beretania street, shortly after four
four O'Clock yesterday morning, and
attempted to send bullet through her
heart A cheap weapon, nervous aim
and an element of good fortune were
the three factors which sent the leaden
missile of death above its mark, just
fraction, where it tore through the
flesh, was DETECTED and inflicted a
wound which will not prove fatal
Frightened guests, attracted by the
report of the revolver, rushed to the
room and IN ambulance was summoned
and Mrs. Hartman was taken to the
Queens Hospital. She was reported
as resting easily last night and com
plications are not anticipated.
Mrs. Hartman came here from San
Francisco three weeks or more ago. She
was quiet, and retiring in disposition,
hut pleasant with everyone. Despite
this it was noticed she was worrying
over i'll health and to add to her trou'
bles she received sad news from rela'
tives Tuesday afternoon.
Tuesday evening she attended par
tv given at an adjoining residence
She left the dancers soon after mid
night, complaining that she was not
feeling well.
Her friends believe she was brooding
over the letter she received and was
overcome by her dependency while
alone
The injured woman is receiving ev
cry attention at the hospital and it is
expected that she will soon recover suf'
ficiently to return to her friends.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28
DARK DAYS
Are Days of Suffering They Are
Becoming Brighter for Some
Honolulu People.

Many clark days" from kidney ills.
Backache, eadache-nervous, tired,
Urinary trouble-make you gloomy.
Doan e Kidney Pills bring relief;
Have cured many kidney sufferers.
Here Is one case.
Mrs. Anna Bossard, II Sycamore st.,
st. Paul, Mimi, says: 81 suffered ter
ribly from kidney trouble and al
though 1 doctored constantly, l was
often laid up. 1 grew discouraged
and at the time Doan p Backache Kid
ney Pills were brought to my attention,
| was confined to my bed. There were
pains in my back, hips and shoulders
and was 30 helpless that could not
turn over. / had acute twinges
through my bladder and was very
thin. Dizzy spells and headache also
annoyed me. The use of the first box
of Doan's Backache Kidney Pills gave
me relief and after / had finished the
contents Of the second, noticed a
great change for the better. | con
tinued taking tins remedy and before
long was able to get up from my bed
unassisted. The stiffness and lame.
ness left my joints and my kidneys be
came normal. That happened nearly
three years ago aud today ! am enjoy
ing good health
Doans Baekaehe Kidney Pills are
sold by al druggists and storekoepeTs
At 90 cents per boa, (Aix boxes t2.50)i
Or will be mailed on receipt Of price
BY tho ilollisleF Drug Co, Honolulu.
wholesale agents FOR the Hawaiian i
lands
Remember the name, poan's, and
take no substitute.
Advt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28

remedy tho conditions noted.
"The practice above referred to is
contrary 60 the regulations, National
Guard of Hawaii, Pars. $40 to $50, and
also contrary to Section 16l Revised
Laws of Hawaii, and Sections 162A
and l62B, Act 46, Laws OF 1909.
cit is therefore requested that you
take steps to prevent the practice com.
planned of, and notify this office of the
steps taken in order that war denart.
ment may be notified as required"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28
NEW ZEALAND EARTHQUAKE

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Feb.
ruarv 26.--An earthquake, the worst
felt here for many years, shook the en-
tire district this morning. Although
the temblor caused much alarm it did
hut comparatively little damage, and
that of minor nature only,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28
MARKET EXCEEDINGLY WEAK.

AS told in The Advertiser yesterday
Oahu Sugar made a slump to par and
the record was made in the local stock
exchange yesterday of the sale of 5l5
shares at 90 fiat. At the session only
twenty-five shares changed hands al
together aud the market was weaker
than usual. Twenty shares Of Me
Bryde went nj 4, aud five OF Eva Al
25.75.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28

y X X X X X * " X X * X X X X n
X PARIS, February 27-(By AS X
X sociated Press Cable)-As n climax y
X to one of the most sensational y
X criminal trials held in the capital y
X city of France for decade, Y
\; eighteen automobile bandits were y
4 convicted today of various crimes. y
Il They will be sentenced later. \
x -Four of the defendants, NJ. Rod y
X riguez and three women, were de- y
Z; clared not guilty and freed. y
* y
x X X X * X X x * y X X X X X x 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28
MRS. PANkHURST, MILITANT
LEADER, HELD FOR TRIAL

EPSON, England. February g6
fl3Y Associated Press cahlnl Mrs
fmmeline raukhufsl The leader ~ the
militant HniifhHaiies of Great Britain.
Nha THE morning committed for trial
IN charge ~ infliing 20 riot aad
fanalng damage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28

WASHINGTON, February 27.-(By
Associated Press Cable)-The one bat.
tleship policy was carried out in the
house yesterday when the naval appro-
priation bill of $13S, 100000 was passed
after an exciting session. The vote
was close one, party lines in many
instances being ignored.
: The bill provides for one battleship Of
the dreadnaught class, six torpedo-boat
destroyers and four submarines.
Millions For Postal Service.
In the senate the postoffice appropria-
ton bill was passed without question
This bill carries appropriations OF
s283, 900 900, the increase being for the
parcel post service and rural delivery
extension. The rider on this bill in
the form of pension amendment, was
killed.
The senate also Endorsed the one bat
tleship program and passed the naval
bill. The bill affecting the department
of commerce and labor was amended
and confereers appointed to confer with
the house upon the changes made.
Action Is Postponed.
The question of the Nicaragua loan
came before the senate during the
morning session and II was decided tc
hold over action on this payment OF
100000 until the next session Of
congress when the incoming admins
tration will take mp the matter.
TO Pay Injured Canal Employees.
President Taft today promulgated AZ
order for the compensation of oil Pan
anna Canal employees for personal IN
juries received while la the perfor
nance Of their duty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28
CURE YOUR COLD NOW.

Dc you know that moro real danger
Turks in a common cold than IA any
other OF the minor ailmentsi The
safe way Is 10 take Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable
preuarallon, aud rid yourself Of the
cold es qpieflY aa possible. This rem.
edg IL for ahie By Henson. Smith 4 Co.
Ltd, SCENTS for Hawaii - Advertise
meat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28
AMBASSADOR IS.
NAMED FROM
MEXICO
Senator Rabasa Will Represent
Provisional Government in
Washington.
RA0UL MADER0 IS KILLED
General Arozco Offers Service Of
Troops to Diaz and Joins
Government.
RAoUL MADERo is KILLED

CITY OF MEXICO, February 27.-
(By Associated Press Cablel-Emilic
Rabasa, a member of the Mexican sen
ate, was today appointed ambassador
to the United States by the provision
al government, in spite of the fact that
the United States has not as vet form
ally declared its recognition of the
Huerta regime.
1t was rumored here today that
Raoul Madero has been killed at Tor
X x X * ;. X X y X x X \. X * x X \
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28
TAFT'S VETO WAS
GIFT TO HAWAII.
That Is About All to Expect from
Present Congress, However
-Frear Report Late.
By Ernest G. walker.
(Mal Special to The Advertiser.)

NMall opeclal TO inc AuNelVlbeT.I
WASHINGTON, February 14.-Ths
veto of the Immigration Bill by the
President this afternoon raised the
hopes of Hawaiian authorities here
The President did not decide fully TO
veto till the very last moment this af-
ternoon. The veto message came in
late in the afternoon but at two
o clock today it was learned author
itively that he was still undecided
There is great wrath in the senate and
| the house, among the advocates of the
illiteracy test and they are making ag
grcssive preparations to pass the bin
over his veto. Former Judge Ballou,
who was in the senate gallery when
the veto was received and read, said
that it opened the way for an excep-
ton in favor of Hawaii, provided, Of
course, the veto is not overridden.
Activities in other Hawaiian matters
here have been entirely abandoned. Ii
has now come to be SO late in the SEES
sion as to make efforts for Legislation
futile. An exception to that state
ment is the increased appropriation for
the public building at Honolulu. The
omnibus bill has not yet been reported
| to the house but is expected almost any
uhy' IL ID nciu up ny Ihe Jthacious
opposition of house leaders against the
large appropriations and by their fio-
mands that the omnibus public build
ing total and the navy appropriation
bill total shall be reduced by the re-
spective comittees before the bills are
reported.
Booms Are Launched.
| There are evidences that the Demo-
Gratis are beginning to perk up in their
| gubernatorial convass. Mr.. Rivenberg
has not started yet an active canvass
in behalf of Gilbert j. Waller, but it
is understood here that his name has
been presented by other friends to
Governor Wilson at Trenton. fLink~
McCandless is understood to have had
some papers in his behalf circulated
among certain friends in congress.
All hope that Secretary of the In
terror Fisher would make his report on
the investigation he conducted in Ha-
vail seems to be fading. Certainly
he will not do so before March A,
from present indications. He has
been crowded with work and thus far
has had no time to tackle the pile of
manuscript, some two feet thick, which
he collected during his visit to the
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28

X X X X x 4 y r X X X X X X X X "
X X
X PHOENIX, Arizona, February X
X 27.-By Associated Press Cable) 4
x The State legislature yesterday X
x adopted memorial to congress X
X setting forth the conditions as X
X they exist in Northern Mexico, X
= and suggesting the immediate an 4;
X nexation of the Mexican State of r
X Sonora and that of Lower Cali !;
x fornia to the United States. x
X When the memorial was intro \;
y duced in the Legislature the great );
x est interest was manifested and X
X the memorial is generally APP \
x proved. \;
X X
* x X X X * X X i; y X K x i; 4: x i:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28

DEL mo. Texas, February e7.-lBy
Associated Press Cable -Sfhe se.eallad
Tebels, until recently known - Adafala,
qnafiered Il caFfauEa, made a. attach
on the toss Of Kan caTlos. feTass Che
border and eaptaFsd the place after q
brief engagement,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-28

Who may be the next President of
Mexico, and who is now dominent
force to be considered.
*** sk x X Il * X X X i X \ X X i:
reon, Northern Mexico, 1t is denied
that Emilio Madero has been killed.
Both are the brothers of the late Pres
ident Madero.
General Pascal Orozco. who is now
in the capital, pledges his allegiance
to the Huerta government and has
made the offer placing his army in the
northern states of Mexico at the dis
posal of General Felix Diaz, who is at
the head of the army and candidate for
President.
Still Mobilizing Troops
WASHINGTON, February 26.-(By
Associated Press Cable)-Although re.
situation there and elsewhere through
the Republic as quiet, the mobilization
of the American forces at Galveston is
being continued as speedily as possible
under orders from the war departent.
The crisis in the affairs of Mexico is
believed to have passed. and, according
to statement issued this morning by
Secretary of War Stimson, the gather
ing of United States troops on the
border is merely to test the recent re
organization scheme of the army, and
not with any Interior motive
Fighting in the North.
DOUGLAS, Arizona, February &c.
(By Associated Press Cable)-The loya
followers of Madero are reported tC
have captured Colonel Fronteras neal
the northwest border line of Mexico
-Four federals were killed and fourteen
wounded in the engagement, Severa
revolts against the Huerta regime
threaten northern Mexico.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15
DEER SLAYER PAYS PENALTY

Last Monday morning Game Warden
Hayes of this city went up Capitol
creek to the home of Albert Naurau,
Erenchmau who lives about nine
mics from Basalt, and placed Maurah
under arrest on \ charge of violating
the game laws by killing deer out ~
season. He WAS armed with q search
warrant and soon discovered a portion
of the carcass of . deer-only. seven
pounds altogether. He took Aauran
and the venison to Basalt where the
prisoner was arrxigned before Justice
NJ. V. Hall.
Seeing he had been caught with the
goods Mauran entered plea of guilty
and Was fined $50 and costs, amount
ing in all to about $75 which he paid
and made the usual ''never again
promises.
The game warden has for long time
been on the lookout for Mauran who is
looked upon as an old offender and
who a few years ago was in trouble
over the killing of mountain sheep.
Just how long last Mondays fine and
his promise to be good will hold him
in the straight and narrow way Is
problematic, but he might Is well re-
member that the eyes Of tAs Coaossdo
game department are turned in his di-
reetio. and If convicted again It is
hardly probable - viii draw - light
sentence ~ Justice Hall. gave him
last Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

the following selections for aldermen !:
Ward Joe Silver and John 8.
Woody.
Ward Frank N. LAngston AMI
Henry V. Davis.
Ward 3.-Dr. W. w. Crook and Phil
Kirwan. '.
The central committee ID composed
Of A. W. Dennis and Nr1. Blossom foe
~ first ward; Clayton Hill and Ars.
A. l. Bssrasley fer the second ward
and Jack Bailee and Hrs. ". H. PAtter-
soa from the third ward, sad commit
teeneA aad coAaitteevenea il easi
n1 snnnaun p NJ =
vaeassiss fer that wasd whils . sea-
eral committee on vacancies for the
town was appointed consisting of W.
X. Lee, r. c. Caldwell and J. n. Hutch
ings. 1t has since been learned that
DIR. Crook will not make the race for
alderman and that DIR. W. T. Oberto
has been substituted in his place.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

gle of lawsuits, and bore the disap-
pointments Of having the money to
back their projects almost in their
grasp, only to have it, by some brusq'ie
shifting of fortune, snatched away, and
to have to start over again. Through
the dry legal maze and the hard bar.
gaining Of the bond dealer thc-s
Are.med = story of effort with some
thing Of the great spirit Of an epic,
the modern way of fighting for 10000
homes.
The real fight was made in the last
four yesfs. Suits by various parties
i. interest followed one another. in
each original action and in every ap
peal to the supreme eeart The Hsaryiyn
people were trespassers in attempting
to conduct water across the United
States reserve.
The granting of the permit yesterda,.
by the department of the interior
which, besides the tunnel, includes the
right to bring the water through the
reserve, is taken to mean the witt
drawal of the application for an injunc-
tion, SO that every legal obstacle ard
every other sort of obstacle is believed
to have been cleared away.
Work on the tunnel through Jones
pass is speedily to be resumed. 1t has
been driven 500 feet when, on January
/, 1911, work was stopped because Of
the action Of the forest reserve buresu.
A Aillioa acres Of new land would
provide 5000 fertyAese farms, with .
population Of 100000 persoas On these
fa1ns. An acre Of izxiSatsl LAID, we'll
lsvslsa, well cared fer saA vii stock
u, sAsall, y b estinatel, yield . ne.
sst.sn Il - ~ asss.
WAsa Il, ~ 900 aerss Of iIrisats !.
Md Aavs bssa . gfsat ssPPset asc
ssilAiae Sssss - ~ staas, ~ bsilA-
ing pswse - Dsavss = - ~ s.af-
~ nillisa sssss e irrigated Md, rsp-
ssssatiag - tstal Il wAst IL - -
lsssgAe tAsssaA ~ tws NV ta..sh
81 wAas rsaains - available, nay BE-
aRpssxinatsa. IAat IL viii p1sA DeR.
rer NJ -szasa-t 20 nzs--Mee.. ,isese< tsete
IL NO debit.
IL dsaxyiy1 peejset u nunie:-
pal project orga.ised under tie stat Z,
law aad the juss % the boads ere col
leetablo with tie taxsa
The original filing, b. T. c. Hsasy.
= ~ Aesl w1tsss u IL rlatts, 1stes
back TO 1879.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15
eoM SINNERS
Ak ARRESTED

Charleston, W. Va, Feb. ia se-
ries of important developments marked
the situation here today regarding the
strike and rioting of coal miners. in
the field under martial law the militia
have stopped the violence, at least tenn
porarily, while here it became neeessa-
ry to put in q riot call to curb dem
Onst rat iOn at the state house.
A rumOr became current that the
miaess and their sympsthiIers were
marching 70 Charleston te take the
state capitol and not call Was turned
in sai the city . police fores rushed 70
the scene vAers altar several Psrss.s
were slightly injured the resns snd
ssssiAsss were slsarsd Of thsse riotsrs
who had meanwhile gained entrance.
WansH&s were later sworn out fer
"NstAes Jones" aad sthss less known
labor leaders.
Another important development to.
day vas . raid On the mine, Polly
Grove, on Paint creek. and the subse-
quent arrest Of % men. Under milit
ary escort the captives were rushed
to Paint Creek Junction for trial be-
fore the military commission for partic-
ipatisa In riots.
Paint Creek is the center of the mine
trouble since the inception of the riot
ing several days aGo.
With tie Wholesale arrests made to
day there are about 100 cases to como
before the military commission sitting
in trial Of offenders.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

Last Saturday one Of ear ssbseribess
somewhat Indignantly eatsrsa tAie e.
nes hsaaiag h Ais hsAA es1y Il tie
Glsawssl Fsst esataini1g ~ 1sa
Paess, the ethee fs1r Pagss Aaviax
thrsaGA nistake bssa ls1t 81 h H.
1ss1iae He sail - wasted ~ whsle
paper - - esulalt sfnsea - niss
aay Il T. ne editor apeseeiDsa sRa
.Ays.l;S1 . hin Eass sseA Hi,ssakss
could happen in ths bsst sesalated
printing offices aAa AaA1ea IL fs1Dsw
another copy of this great family rsgu-
lator containing eisAt passs. A. tAs
sabscriber went away snifing tAe 81
flee devil rsaasked, ::sWsA tAaeh
eae fellow W. @esnt ls,1evs h ths
parcel Psst."