davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-07
Marriage Customs in
,~...,.~ fMany Countries
;. (Turkish)-
In bulgaria..
By Ma olson G.. Peters

wc4,
tho people In the towns of free Bulgaria In contact ve
But
% sin observed districts
nghbors sris pasut ~
old psa1snf
TAs
called saA
promised tho brides parents then takes place. Wednesday Thursday
Ing being considered tho most auspioous time
Rings which blessed
a
apparel
.aradcs herself In the village engaged"
Meanwhile. tho edosroom build tnah
L 4
nns tho home And tn. BRIDE. mos~ vs ~ - s.svAins
ou su.c % ssrs ss.1S.1 :sro.s
tho Friday tho inspection Of the ~iuss
Of the various
~ Aae
he
co.,um. snos, .ous, hsa s
quantity
The religious
the emblem
seated the bride kisses
The wedding
dance and sing until time the
Arrived bndcsooms
bride who Ia
bows three times to the
s se" 1r horse on the forehead and then taking hold
handkerchief extended a
@ wine barrel crowned with tho wedding
of wine Tho priests their
tasting Bird. and groom wall. .rous ~. ss.rs
three times while they are o~ered with cakes fruits
The evening world., 1913-03-07
1.-THE Wings of the Morning u sH An" s" By Lou
( OspgriGht. ieiS. !
~ Ths Prr~s Publishing &c.
(tTas Nev rork Evening Word. ~

tho p.aEls which 30 etect ualiy screened
the lighter bones would not permit the
skul to van sh.
Then the trown on the sailors face
became threatening. thunderous. He rec
olcc,cd the rusty krlss, Indistinct mem
cries of strange tales OF the China Sea
crowded unbidden TO his brain.
"Dyaks!" he growled herce1y. "a
ships officer. an Engl.shman probably.
murdered by head-hunting Dyak pi-
rates"
II they came once they would osme
again.
Five hundred yards away IRIS Deane
was sleeping. lie ought not 10 have left
her alone. And then. with tho devllsh
ingenuity OF coincidence. a revolver shot
awoke the echoes, and sent all manner
OF wildtowl hurting through the trees
with clamorous outcry.
Painting and wild-eyed. jerks was at
the girls side In an inconceivably short
space OF time. She was not beneath the
shelter Of tho grove. but on the sands.
gazlng. palhd IN cheek and lip. at the
group of rocks on the edge OF the Ia
COON.
What is tho matter" he gasped
"Oh, | don't know" she walled
brokenly. 81 had a dream. such a hor-
some awful thing down there" She
pointed to the rocks
81 was no, near the place" ne said
laboriously. II cost him an effort to
breathe His broad chest expanded
Inches with each respiration,
"Ycs. yes. I understand. but awoke
and ran to save you. When got here
saw something. n Ting with waving
arms. and fired. II vanished. and then
you came"
The sailor walked slowly to tho rocks
A fresh chip out OF the stone showed
where the bullet struck. One huge
boulder was wet, as II water had
been splashed over II. He halted AM
looked iatently into the water. No, a
FISH was 10 be seen, but small sp.rals
OF sand were eddylng up from the bot
tom, where Il shelved steeply from the
shore.
Iris followed him. See" she cried ex-
c,ted!y, II was not mistaken. There was
something here
A creepy sensation ran M mo mans
SPINE and passed behind his ears. Al
this spot tho drowned Lascars were ly-
ing Lake an Inspiration came tho
knowledge that che cutt1ehsh. the dread
ed octopus. aoounds IN the China Sea
HIS face was l!vd whao ne turned 10
IRIS, You are over-wrourht by fatigue,
Miss Deane." he said. what you saw
was probably n seal" he know the lu-
dicrous substitution would not be ques-
toned, please go and lie down again"
II cannot" she protested. ~ am too
frightened
The evening world., 1913-03-07
By Louis Tracy

would DO obtainabls when the uopic ~
luxuriance OF foliage outside was dis
pensed with.
Al present the Interior was dark. With
tho stick he tapped tho walls and roof
stsrled cluck and tho rush OF wings
heralded the night OF two birds. alarmed
by the noise. Soon his eyes. more 40
ctstomed to the gloom. made out that
the place WAS about thirty feet deep. ten
fest wide in tho centre. and seven or
eight feet high.
a, the further end was a collection Of
objects inviting prompt attention. Each
moment ne could see with greater dis-
tinctness. knoeling on ono side OF tho
little pile he discerned that on a large
STONE. serving as a rude bench. were
some tin utensils Soma knives. n SEX
tant. and a quantity OF empty cartridge
cascs. Between the stone and what n
miner terma tho face" OF the rock wa.
n fourfoot space. Here. hLf !nbedioI
In the sand which covered the moor,
were two picknxes. shovel. a sleigs-
hammer. fine t'mher-fcuins axe. and
three crowbara.
In me darkest corner ~ the caves ex-
trcnity the "wall' appeared 20 be very
smooth. lie proided with the stick. and
there was a sharp clang OF tin. lie dis
covered six square kerosene-oil cases
carefully stacked up. Three we're empty,
one seemed 10 he han fun md the con-
tents OF two were untouGhei with al
most fcversh haste he a."er,alped that
IN" half.nlled tin did really contain oil.
what a find" he calculated aloud.
Another pair OF b rds dashed from IA
ledge near the roof.
"Confound your" shouted the sailor.
He sprang back and whacked the walls
Vciously. but all the feathered Intruder
had gone
50 far as he could fudge the cave har-
bored no further surprises. returning
toward tho exit his boots dislofg"d
more empty cartridges from the sand.
They were shells adapted to n revolver
90 heavy calibre. At short d.stan e
from the doorway they were present In
dozens.
The remnants Of nght." ne thought
Tho man was attacked, and defended
himself here Not expecting the arrival
OF enemies he provided no store OF food
or water. He was X lied whilst tryin <
10 reach the we'll. probably ut night"
lie viTdly pictured the scene-a brave.
hardy European. keeping at bay . boat
load OF Dyak savages, enduring man
fully tho agon'es Of hunger, thirst. per-
haps wounds. Then tho siege, followed
by Wild errort 20 gain me llfe-givlns
well, the hiss OF a MALAY p1rang welded
by a lurking zoe, AM the last dcspa!rin :
struggle before death came.
He m ght 10 mistlken. per'hance
there wJs a less d .1ma'l' exclamation,
BIZ lac could no; shake or hl' nrs; i'm
The evening world., 1913-03-07

press,ons They were garnered from
DUMB evidence and developed by some
occul, but overwhelming senso Of GER
tainty.
what was the poor dev-i doing here7"
he asked. why an ne bury himself n
This rock, with mining utensils and
few rough stores1 lie could not he a
ci5tawiy. There y the indication OF
purpose. OF preparation. OF method COM
binci with ignorance. for none who
knew the ways OF Dyaks and Chinese
pirates would venture 20 i've here alone.
II he could help II, and II he really were
alone" The thing vas a my s,ery, would
probably remain a mystery forever
"Be II steel or he II lead.
An how the man Is dead
There was relief IN hearing his own
voice. He could hum. and think. and
act. Armtng himself with tho axe he
attacked the bushes and branches OF
trees In front OF the cave. He cnt 4
fresh approach % thu we'll. and threw
the litter over the skeleton. At FIRST he
was inclined 10 bury Il whore II lay, but
~ dAl.kel the idea Of Iris walk ng un-
cons eonsy over tho place. No time
couA be wasted that day, lie would
~ a. early opIt'unay to act a.
The evening world., 1913-03-07

FRIGHTENED! By IA dream! In broad
daylight.
But why are you 80 pale? What has
alarmed your"
"Can you ask Did you not give the
agreed slgnal?'
Yes, but
Her dnqulr!ng glance fell. lie was
breathless from agitation rather than
running. He was perturbed on her ac-
count For an instant she had looked
into his soul
Il Will 30 back" she said qtrecy,
though would rather accompany you.
What are you doing?"
Seeking II place to lay our heads" ho
answered. with gruff clrelessness. "You
really must rest. Miss Deane. Other
wise you Will be broken up by fatigue
and become H."
So Iris again sought her couch OF sand,
and tho sailor returned TO tho Ak ele-
ton, They separate unwilingay, each
thinking only Of the others safety and
comfort. Tho girl knew shs was not
wanted because the man wished to spare
her some unpleasant experience. She
obeyed HIN with sigh. and sat down,
not to sleep but 70 muse, as girls viii.
round-eyed, wIstful. with the angelic
fantasy or youth and lnnocense.
The evening world., 1913-03-07

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSrALAiENTS
Iris Deane daughter Of SIR Arthur Deane. a
great shipJ~ner) "a returning To Ens.and from
luna ON her ia>sgs 81 am,iip the siruar. At
dinner one day Ia ~ Tozer asks lris # II Is true
that she is engaged to Lori Nentnor. Al tle
question aud at lIiss denial passing stesud
shows strange emotion. lris observes this WITH
surprise and slso notes the steward has the look
q broken down gentleman. Gphoon strikes
runs upon . reef and breas in two, going DOM
with all on hoard The s,swsyd SAVES lris aal
lands her safely on nearby islaHd' uney AN ~
steward restores IRIS TO CONSCIOUSNESS, Ia reply
TO her questions he gives hls name as R0ueri
Jsnks-pslpaJiy au alias. lis assumption ~
roughncss 10 hide the evident fact that he is a
gentleman puzzles the girl. He makes such lIepi'
rAtiOns for lrs's comfort ~ are p'sNbe. but he
returns an eyssiye answer 10 h.r question as "a ts
probable length OF time they must remain on q
Island before rescue arrive. Hayiu. landed
.ome stores from the wrecked ship lie explores
the island. During hs Investigation 10 chances
70 tread upon Q human skeleton.
The evening world., 1913-03-07

After an ahsence OF iittie mors than
an hour no re1oined the g.ri. she saw
ham from star. and wondered whence he
obtained the axe no shoulders
You are . successful explerss." Ghe
cried when he drew near.
"Yes, Miss Deane. have found
water. implements. . shelter. even
light"
What sort of i,sht--spritual or ma
terial2"
coll"
"On!"
Iris could not remain serious for many
consecutive minutes. but she sathsrs6
that hs was IN no mood for frtvoMty.
And the shelter-is II a houssr' she
continued.
NO. cave. II you are sufficieneiy
rested you might come and take possss-
sion"
Her eyes danced with exc.temsnA He
told her wha, he had seen, with rssss-
vahons. and she ran on before him b
witness these marvels.
way did you make a new path 10 the
well'" she Inquired after a rapid sas-
vey.
"a new path" The pertinent sussuDeu
ctasgsred hkm.
ro Re oeasuusGs &.
The evening world., 1913-03-07
n. 3. Warner as Warren Jarvis.


tho a
Miss
rushing he casually mentioned Before continuing
He didn't realize his danger until the audience
tr
movd mishty brought mshier
a dam
of
say begged
of
with $
do
The evening world., 1913-03-07
Betty cents
Advice to Lovers

to quote that sentiment when any ex-
traordInary tribute Is offered by a
young man to young woman.
Therefore the girl who does not want
to be maligned will not accept ex-
pensive presents from her men friends,
and jeweiry is generally assumed to be
more or les costly. Therefore. II she
Is wise. she won't accept jewelry.
"a. G." writes. II met q young man
who has been coming to town every
Sunday. Then he wrote asking me to
make a date and have refused TO
speak to him since. I am sixteen and
he is eighteen. Have acted as I
should?"
think you are wise not to make
dates" at your age. but you might have
refused more courteous,y.
"A. r." writes: II am to call on n
certain girl for the first time next sun
day How long should stay"
should think an hour would be long
enough for q arst call
The evening world., 1913-03-07

that he hardly noted his direction. The
track led straight toward the wall o.,
rock The distance was not great-about
forty yards. At irst the brush wood IN
pcdod HIN. but soon even this hindrance
disappeared, ana n wcll-detined passage
mctndcred through , belt ~ trees, some
strong ana lofty, others quite immature.
More bushes gathered at tho foot Of
the elm. Behind them he could see tho
mouth ~ cave: the SIX months old
growth Of vegetation about the entrance
gave clear indication as 10 the time
which had elapsed since human foo.
last disturbed the solitude
A few vigorous blows With tho stick
cleared away obstructing plants and
leafy branches, The sailor stopped and
looked into the cavern, for the opening
was barely Ave feet high. He perceived
instantly that the excavation was mans
handiwork, applied TO = fault In the hard
rock A sort % natural shaft existed.
and this had been extended by manual
labor. Beyond the entrance the cave be-
came more lofty, Owing to rs position
with reference % the sun ~ that hour
jerks imlg~l TIA: runic.ru. l.ga,
The evening world., 1913-03-07

recovered. He frowned deep
Is after the first involuntary heart
throb.
With tho stick ne cleared away the
underground and revealed the skeleton
of a man. The bones were big ana
strong. but ox!dized by the action Of
the air. jerks had injured the left
tloia by his tread, but three fractured
ribs and SMASHED shoulder-plad9 told
some terrible unwr!tten story.
Beneath the mourntul relics were frag
mens of decayed cloth. II was blue
serge. Lying about were a few black
ened objects--brass buttons marked with
an archer. The dead mans boots were
in the best state OF preservation. but
protruded like fangs.
A rusted pocket-knife lay there, and
on the left breast OF the skeleton rested
round piece OF tin, the top OF canls-
ter, which m ght have reposed in a coat
pocket. jerks picked It up. Some curl
Gus marks and figures we're punched In
to Its surface. After a hasty glance he
put 1t aside for more le!surely examlna-
ton.
No weapon was Wis Bile. He could form
no estimate OF the cause OF the death
OF this poor unknown, nor the time the
tragedy had occurred.
jerks must have stood many minutes
before he perceived that the skeleton
was headless At frs, ne imagined thar
in rummag,ng about with the stick he
had disturbed the skull, But the most
minute search demonstrated that Il hal
gone, had been taken away. IN fact. :cr
The evening world., 1913-03-07
BY CHARLES OARNTON.

p
r. a
o him
. amsly
Campbers
Il
Mr.
making her unpopular with weekend
accomplished before
re
Kentuckan Mr. Warner further
the
1an. Before doing this no caused deal of feminine
tho
. Of
The evening world., 1913-03-07

. ~ Nhc wv imh UShn8 W010l.
the driver OF the Overland 49,
saw this ghostly headlight for himaeae.
stop the train. mani" he CHA d,
his friend In the cab
"oh. IFS nothing said dc 0gAass
one who had previously stopped to- -
very same appearance OF psrtl ~
man who is running that ahead g -
can run II faster backward shas Z -
run This one forward"
And so It proved. So Il svss ppsvua.
the men declared who kspt ID ue
lesend. Tho light was on Tom Cypnsrs
old engine. No. "a. and no exDrsss tyain
ever travelled swiftly enough to Cato T.
Daring repeaters OF THE tale Of ne
road would declare that No. = had
been known to come into sprsGus m-
ronned. her coal exhausted and her
boxes burned out That IL a. may De-
Perhaps II 10 true that no good shsst
story was ever the worse for belng
somewhat expanded IN detail
The evening world., 1913-03-07

ance.
And this rule 10
not the arbitrary
and senseless thing
Il may seem TO
some OF you. There
IL a good reason
for It. When a
young. unmarried
woman puts her
self under decided
financial obllga-
tons to the young
men whom she
Knows she n do
The evening world., 1913-03-07

Ing an obviously unwlse thing. Some
Of YOU remember Tho VI kado" catch
line, Something for nothing is not
given here" A cynical world, but yet
the world in which we live is prone
The evening world., 1913-03-07
CHAPTER ".
Rainbow Island

CROSS the parchei bones lay
the stick discarded by Jenks
In his alarm. He p cked IL up
and resumed his progress
along the pathway. So closely
The evening world., 1913-03-07

That crafty Duke who had crossed on
the same boat was up TO some mischief
they were SURF OF II. In fact. he had
already Engaged . villatnous Spaniard
to look after Mr. Warner at the inn.
All that the Pr4noess could give him was
her best wishes and the little Cross her
mother had WON. But tho alert audi
ence could hardly keep from giving him
tamely warming that the Dukes bad man
was waiting for him with a gun at the
foot of tho stairs. Mt. Warner was
about 10 como down who, hds qiricls ear.
trained in Kentucky. caught the click
Of . gun. Smiling knowingly. ne rolled
UP hts overload. hurled II at a lamp and
then IN the darkness pumped lead into
the professional ASSASSIN.
The audience held It's ears and e,nrieked
until Mr.. Warner. carelessly displaying
his trusty gun. came out and smiled as
sirance that all was we'll with him.
After the orchestra had played Dixie"
ne was ready TO 30 to the haun ed castle
and take shot at the ghost. Incident
ally. ne planned to rescue the Pr1noesss
brother and fnd tho usual hidden treas
ure- Tho night was dark and 10 was
Mr. Wa m ara nuak in y N an IN man Rus,v
The evening world., 1913-03-07
Gifts of JeWelry.

avery girl should make 1t an In
r. variable rule not to accept gifts
- OF jewelry from the young men
nF tbair ncouaint-
The evening world., 1913-03-07

n along the Northern Pacific,
In the far. Tar West. you can
find. "sry probably. engt-
neers and other railway men
or years and experience who
The evening world., 1913-03-07
CHAPTER III.
(Continuei.I
Discoveries.

venomous snake cooled
its glistening folds around
his leg he would not have
been more startled. But
this man of iron nerve soon
The evening world., 1913-03-07
Little Stories of the Railroads
from CYPHERs GHOST AND NO. s..

rutssns Co trhs N.- YcI nN.u,r wo.sS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
FOUND WORKS OF STEVENSON
Aanuseripts and Works Of Popular
Writer Unearthed In samoa and
Hawaii, by IN Admleer.

II 10 learned that Q number of new
and relatively important manuscripts
oe Robert Louis Stevenson have been
discovered in Samoa and in Honolulu
by an ardent admirer Of the great
novelist. who had been for some time
IN both Hawaii and Samoa seeking
such writings of the famous Scotsman
- might possibly be found In the pos
session of some Of the many friends
of Stevenson during his years in the
Pacific.
The result Of this research has been
the finding Of an essay, said to be
highly poetical in character, written
By the novelist after witnessing q vol
.eaao In action. supposedly either the
tamous crater of Savaii or the pit Of
Kilauea in Hawaii; . piece Of fiction
dealing with South Sea life, and .
number Of smaller verse compost
lions.
Stin another manuscript, . blank
verse relation Of q well.known legend
OF Maui. Of considerable length. but
unfinished, has also come to light, and
the enthusiastic admirer of Stevenson
feels highly rewarded for his month
of effort.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Those Pss1ma Testimonials
How Are They Obtained7

rsfsr such questions To body OF 1aa
Who are already convinced Of -
vorthlessnsss Of proprietary AsAk
canAs. 10 give sseh . body Of Daa
tAe Unlimited authority to dsalAo
vhstAer our claims for Peruns ~
vah1 Or not = Q manifest violattoa e
~ ooAstitnt1oaal rights.
Ny clailas are based both On eeo1,
liable theorotIcal grounds and uDoa
irrefutabls statistics. But an O111o
willing to have our elaiAs - - ~
composition OF PesaAs proDssiy 81
thoroughly Investigated. and II foa1l
TO b false . leoRss Deaalty sAoo0
b Axsd. Or Il ! IN nakins any
statements ooness1ing disease. - -
the nature. symptoos - Danger =
any disease, u ] an oakiAg any sosA
statements - to Unnecessarily fnGA6
ea The Dsoplo ~ falss assaoDtioaa. ]
an Willing 70 submit b aay 0AblA0o4
tribanal o. tavsstiGat3oo.
Nn. Aliee Bogis. ~ Clintoa q,
Circleville. Ohio. writes: Il vast -
inform you what PeFuna has dooo
for me. ! have besa s@ictod With -
tarh for several ysarA. have tS1ol
different medicines and nons seemed
to Do me any good until I used Ps,
runa. ! have taken six bottles and
can praise It vesy highly for the gool
II has done me. ! also And It OF grea4
benefit to my children"
Psruna . for sals at all drug stores.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
SKIN ERUPTION ON CHEEK

Kingsley, Mich.-"Last May my
thirteen-months-old baby had = sore
come On her cheek. 1t started in four
or ave small pimples and In two or
three hours time spread to the size Of
. silver dollar. It spread to her eye.
Then water would run from the pim-
pies and wherever that touched 1t caus-
ID more sores until nearly all one
cheek and up her nostrils were one
oolid sore. She was very fretful. She
certainly was terrible looking child.
and nothing seemed to be Of any use.
Then got some Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. She tried to rub
on everything We put on so that We
would sit and hold her hands for two
hours at time. trying to give the
medicine . chance to help her, but
after l washed it with Cuticura Soap
and then put on tho Cuticura Oint-
ment they seemed to soothe her and
she did not try to rub them OF. It
was only few days before her face
was all healed up. and there has been
no return Of the trouble since. We
thought that baby's face would surely
be SCARED, but 1t Is not" (Signed)
Mrs. W. J. Cleland, Jan. 6. 1919.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with SIP. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept l. Boston"
Adv,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
a. MAILMAN u q

~ various forms q treatment they
have found complete relief BY the
~ of Peruna. These testimonials
have come to me unreQuestsd, unso-
Hcitsd. unrewarded In any way. d.
Hoctiy or Indirectly. They have SIM
ply been gisaned from my private cor.
fsspondencs with patients that have
been more Or less under my treatmeat
01 taking NJ remedies.
No remedy. o@cial or unoiacial. has
0 greater accredited basis for the
claims ws make for II than Peruna -
. remedy tor catarTh-
have Aevoe boea opposed at any
tine 70 the regulations offered by the
ture yood and Drugs Act. I am not
Dov opposed to its provisions. bat
IN opposed to the proposed amend
meats TO give TO . partisan board Of
pAysioians the unqualified authority to
1eoi1s - to all therapeutic claims
which may b made for . proprietary
0sdioins. 1t 10 manifsstly unjust to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09

we'll and hearty and weigh about
~ pounds. l feel very grateful that
! found Dodds Kidney Pills and you
nay publish this letter II you wish.
aA serving my third term a. Probate
Judge OF Gray Co. YourS truly.
PHILIP MILLER, Cimarron, Kan.
Correspond with Judge Miller about
this wonderful remedy.
oedds Kidney Pills. 60c. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co..
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music Of National Anthem
(Nnglish and German words) and re-
eipes for dainty dishes. All 8 sent free.
Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
The HouN.

Notices Of three contests for seats in
the House were read and referred to
the elections committee when such
committee Is appointed.
Two Of the contests are correlated
with the senatorial contest. between
Dr. w. N. Wycoff and Senator CAST
miro Barela of Las Animas. They are
brought by John W. Gwynn, Progress.
sive Democrat, against w. W. Boyle.
Republican. and A. ]. Torres, Progress
sive Democrat, against John Mayer,
Republican.
The third contest 10 brought BY Jo-
seph H. Block, Democrat, against w.
s. Humason, Republican representa-
tive from 0unnison.
introduced First Bill.
Representative Newton had tho hon.
o. Of introducing the first House bill,
which calls for the creation of Am.
mons county out Of portions Of Mesa.
Garfield and Rio Blanco counties. The
bill was referred to the committee on
county lines and counties.
House bill No. : was introduced by
Representative Philbin Of Chaffee. II
provides for the appropriation Of s..
sos to make up deficit in the funds
Of the state reformatory It Buena
Vista.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Her Ship Came In.

The mother. widow with six chill
dren. had more energy than money.
Little Dot asked frequently for things
which her mother could not give.
Just wait till my ship comes In"
she would say assuringly.
One day the mother gave Dot a
nickel. 1t was an unheard of hap
pening.
Has your ship come in?" the lit
tie girl asked eagerly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
BROOM CORN
01ososs ohipoiNg Oeoom eesw

~ - grewsn Of brsso sssa ass grsaf-
Aisned with ths Ds1oe offered At
- eer their broom eoso. many Of them
- - shipping direct to Coyns Broth
oDoo0 corn on commission. This arm re-
- enslr receipts % 1ar this seassa
49, - cars. most OF which have ben
eeasility sxoseds o1so. ~ s.s hsa-
- tAooaand dollars They are q oafs
- s2Aable firm. They oder e rsl1r-
&FaAs and Central E1ohaase Haak.
veo4UArd. Okla. OtAsr reeSrooes fsr-
A34 on Application. Coyns BFos.. ~
~. oooth Water et. CAicASa. IN Adv