davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14
drill FOR OIL ON
Lake WASHINGTON

B. II. Mason, president of the
Home Oil company, has just re-
turned from the company's drill
ing site east of Lake Washington
and is apparently satisfied with
conditions.
why are we drilling there in
stead of on our holdings near
the Crescent" he said. We'll,
our company has 5000 acres in
leases in this state and we believe
that oil is here somewhere In
commercial quantities. Other COM
panies are drilling near our other
holdings, and We feel it is due our
shareholders for us to do our part
in the pioneer work.
ITO that end We have built an
S4-foot derrick, our Keystone
rig is on the ground and we start
with 14-inch casing. BY the
time we are down thousand feet
our standard rig will be on the
ground and We will be prepared
to go $500 feet II necessary.
When this change in rig is made
we will start another hole.
"If the Crescent, Ballard, Kit
sap, Globe or any other company
strike oil we will have rig on
our holdings near the successful
well within 100 hours"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14

dressing as nearly as possible like
every other, and in changing the
appearance of the costumes three
or four times a year. In the sec
ond place, the school girl wants to
win favor with the boys she
knows.
TO Win Boys Approval.
Girl after girl has told me,
But the boys don't like you unless
you're dressed stylish
The transparent blouses cut
low In the neck, the open-work
stockings, all the scanty, flimsy,
revelatory clothes are simply an
appeal to sex.
They are the legacy of the
days when women had nothing
else to live for. And that's one
of the things | tell my girls, that
just so far as they overemphasize
and challenge sex, $50 far are they
being traitors to the highest
ideal of modern womanhood.
II tell them that it will not be
possible for them to attain their
supreme development as individu-
ais IL they are continually trying
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14
QUENIULT co.
We'll SHOWS OIL
INDICATIONS
!. Paulhamus OF the Queniult

]. A. Paulhamus of the Queniult
Oil company reports that the drill
Is down to 375 feet, and that II is
passing through gumbo. This is
the same formation found In the
strata above the oil levels In the
oil fields OF Persia, Russia and
Burma.
At Queniult there have been in
dications of oil ever since the drill
was down 235 feet. The analysis
OF the samples of oil taken from
the seepages at Queniult. and all
along the North Pacific coast, for
that matter, shows It to have a
paraffine base, which is much
more valuable than oil with the
asphaltum base, which Is true of
most of the oils of California and
all of those of Texas and Okla
homa.
The paraffine oils furnish all
the by-products, such as face
creams and vaseline, and are used
for fabrication purposes. AS
fuel oils having asphaltum base
are most valuable.
The Queniult well Is equipped
with rotary drill capable of go
ing down 5000 feet IL necessary.
California wells have depth
from 1000 to $500 feet. The
experienced oil men at the Quen-
iult well feel greatly encouraged
over present appearances of the
formation through which they are
drilling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14
MAKES RULING

OLYMPIA, Nov. 14.-AssistaEt
Attorney General Allen has ruled,
in an opinion to the state high
way commission that 1.-The ex-
pense of purchasing or condem-
ming a right-of-way for a high
way to be improved under the
provisions of the permanent high
way law is not chargeable against
an assessment district organized
pursuant to such law" The point
was raised as to whether or not
the cost of the right-of-way could
be taxed against the owners of
the adjoining land owners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14

to make themselves look as they
Imagine Others want them to look.
II try to show them that to be
themselves is the most important
thing in the world. And after all
they are almost pathetically easy
to influence-one way or the
other.
Mothers Approve.
, almost every mother desires
above all things that her daughter
shall be popular with the boys and
therefore in line for an early mar
riage! lsSs
'If there are no boy callers
/ at the house the mother is
disappointed. She may not
want them to come too often
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14
IL Officers Die

TOXIC, Nov. 14.-An Official
says that subter-
ranean mines which exploded at
Tsing-Tau while being removed
November IL killed two officers
and eight soldiers and wounded
one officer and Sc soldiers. Four
hundred and .thirty-six wounded
Germans are in the hospital at
Tsing-Tau..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14

And the cause?
There appear to be two
causes, according to the
women faculty members SUI
pervising the girls in Taco
mas high schools.
One cause is the girl, her.
self. The other is her moth
err.
''There is one type OF girl
nobody seems able to do any
thing WITH" said n Stadium
high school teacher yester-
day. "And then there is the
other girl, whose mother
takes no interest in her, who
really does not realize to
what extremes the girl Is
going.
This latter girl is largely
product of her surroundings, ant
be forgiven accordingly.
Apes Foolish Fashions.
by her aping of foolish fash
ions she is really trying to win Sc
cial approval. In the first place
she is deluded by that economi
of men which makes
style consist in each woman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14
War Cost STEEP

BORDEAUX, Nov. 14.-Thc
cost Of war to France in October
was $1S2,154,504, daily aver
age of more than $4,000. The
daily average for the first three
months of the war was $1,000
600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14

or stay too late, but she
wants them to appear.
''She may criticise her
daughters methods of attrac-
ton, but she feels far worse
II the girl fails altogether to
attract.
I'm their wives, men do not
care for the attributes which
charmed them before marriage"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14

It will be to the advantage Of
all who wish to earn money in
their spare time to call ut 1928
So. G st. No soliciting experience
ne ,essary. ADV"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14

the girl of today be in duced give her nimsy
Iashy clothes? Are there which really appeal
her?
hories question
by all
at schools of the
landsh still remain OF the girls have dis
nevertheless
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14
Small
Deposit

And through that
an association with
a strong bank has
formed the nucleus
of the fortune of a
majority of success
full business men
and financiers. Not
only is this univers-
ally true, but it is
a fact right in this
community.
w h e t h er you
have a few dollars
or a few thousand,
this bank extends
YOU a cordial well
come to form a
banking connection
that will be the ba-
sis of financial sue
cess.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10
EAST FRANKLIN.

Arthur SPAIN, wife and children of
Lakewood, o., spent Friday evening
and Saturday with Geo . Leu and
family. and John Worden and family,
Sam Short, wife and children Of
West Unity spent Friday and Satur-
day with her brother Simon Kloppen-
slime and family.
Mrs. Gorsuch spent Thursday with
her daughter, Mrs. John Merllat.
M. A. Seller and daughters, Amanda
Ida and Roy autoed to the home OF
Jacob Leininger, neal Ridgeville.
Theobold Tanner spent Sunday
with his brother Albert and wife.
Will, Anna and Ida Wanner called
on Jacob Warmer Sunday afternoon.
Lloyd and Grace Leu entertained a
number of friends at supper Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Leu and daugh-
ter Opal, Mrs. John Worden and
daughters Bessie and Helen autoed to
the home of Herman Brinkman where
thirty-fve other friends and relatives
were most royalty entertained; those
from a distance were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Baumgardner and children of
Cleveland, o., Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
SPAIN and children of Lakewood, o..
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stipe and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Ruhlev of West
Unity. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruhley of
Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis.
also Of Toledo, Mrs. Fannie SPAIN of
Cleveland
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10
GLOVE LEAF.

Mr.. Agsten, son and two daugh-
tiers spent the 4th in Toledo.
H. A. McQuillin has a new auto.
Mrs. Ruth and son spent a few days
at H. A. McQuillins.
Grandma -Conklin spent a few days
with Mrs. Chas. Hines.
Noel Aumend and George Hines
and lady friends spent the 18th in To
ledo.
Some of the people of this yicini-
ty attended the races in Swanton
while some spent the 4th at Wina-
meg. -
Mrs. Scott Murray spent a day
last week at C. F. Brattons.
EEs;ieeher and family, Mrs. Mule
and family, Mrs. Swartz and children
spent Sunday at G. Thompsons.
Herald Miley and family of Toledo
visited at Clark Aumends recently.
Mrs. Emmons visited Grace Lane
a couple of days.
Mr.. aed Mrs Taylor of Toledo
spent a NV days at Chas. Swigards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin and Lloyd
Champion spent Sunday at Chas.
Mrs. Wells spent a few days in
Toledo.
Reed Shaffer and lady friend spent
Sunday at Floyd Flemings.
Lloyd Hines and family, Ray Nc
Dublin and family spent Sunday at
Chas. Hines.
Albert Eicher is spending a few
DAVIS with Milton Thompson.
Ed Lane and friend spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Cook.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10
TEDROW TOPICS.

The L. A. S. Of the M. E. church
will hold their regular monthly social
at the home of Nh. and Mrs. Herman
Kigar Thursday, July 16. Supper at
5 o'clock. Everyone is invited.
The "Reds" will entertain the
tsBlues" at an all-day picnic in Graf
fees woods to-day, July 10.
Mrs. Harvey Stevens spent Mon
day with her sister, Mrs. Urban Web
er.
Mrs. C. Robson is home from Cana
da for a visit. Her sister-in-law will
be her guest for some time.
Mrs. Sam Proudfoot of Wauseon
was the guest of her sister-in-law
Mrs. Mary Dennis Sunday.
Clint Dennis spent the latter part
of last week at Hudson, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olmstead visited his
daughters, Mrs. John Shaffer near
Morenci, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Huyck visited
Fayette relatives last Friday.
Mrs. Clark Hibbard and children OF
Seward, Ohio, and Mr.. Jason sStruble
Of Shepard, Mich. spent part of this
week with Mrs. Hubbard.
Miss Mae Gorsuch of Wauseon is
the guest of Tedrow friends.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10
OAK SHADE

Those that spent Saturday evening
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Hawkins were: Mr.. Christ Remseyel
of P~ettisville, Mr.. Elias Davis anc
wife, Mr.. Benz. Remseyer and wife
Mr.. Chas. Harmon and family, of Ad-
vance, Mr.. Memo Remseye< and wife
and Mrs Strutted and daughters oil
Toledo, O.
Mr.. Bruce Allen and family, Mrs
Geo. Swart and son Jay spent Sun
day with Mr.. Frank Fausey and fami-
" of Wauseon.
Mrs. Eliza Punches and Mrs. Robt
Feeney spent Sunday with Mr.. Pirlt
Punches and family. =
Quite a number from here attended
the show at Morenci, Saturday and
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Alfred Smith and sons spent
from Friday until Monday with Mrs
Isaac Wesner, of Hamler.
Misses Ruth and Helen Policy Of
Hamler are visiting relatives for g
few weeks
Miss Ruth Partridge spent the 4tf
in Toledo, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil La Blanc of To.
ledo spent the latter part of last
week with her brother, Mr.. and Mrs
"A. M. Mortimer, wife and son.
MI. G. B. Jennings entertained com
lpany Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10
shiloh.

The sound of the threshers is now
heard in our land.
Mrs. Katie Gearig spent last week
in Archbold visiting relatives there.
Miss. Hazel Mcbride came home
last Friday to visit her parents and
family, remaining over Sunday.
Miss Elsie Struble of Newark is
home for a week or two visiting her
parents and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. vbgkqjcmfwypshr
Mrs. Chas. Waggoner has gone to
the home of Rev. Frank Marley
where she will take care of her daugh-
ter and the little new Miss who has
made her advent into their home.
Mr.. S. M. Waggoner celebrated the
18th in the evening with fire works for
the pleasure of all his grand children.
Rev. Parter will attend the ordin-
anc of Baptism or July 22nd, at
the river.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10
GoRHAM

Ruby Spring and Hazel Royce of
Powers celebrated the Fourth at
Morenci.
Jerry Kicker and wife spent Sunday
at N. J. Roth's of Morenci.
Mrs. Frank Powers and daughter,
LGladys of Powers and Mrs. Chas.
Plummer of Morenci, visited at Jerry
Kicker's one day last week.
John Kinkaid and family spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Piper neal Waldron. =
Lena Wise and Leila Caulkins of
Favette were at Waldron Saturday.
Walter Myers spent Sunday in Van
| Vert.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10
DOVER.

Robert and Celia Borton spent Sat
urday night at Elmira.
Pauline Gearig and friend accom-
panied by George Mailman and Ralph
Bushey and friends enjoyed an aute
trip to Wamplers Lake to spend the
Fourth.
Roy Shade spent Saturday in To.
ledo.
Will lines and family attended the
picninc Saturday held in Charley Kim
erers woods.
Visitors at Sam Gearigs Sunday
were: John Kissel, wife and son Har-
old and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver lies Of
Toledo.
Several from here attended the cir.
Gus at Morenci, Saturday eve.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10
CORRESPONDENCE
r PIKE

The Misses Coda and Nell Russell
spent the Fourth with their parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Ames Russell.
The Glorious Fourth was celebrated
at Winameg. Everybody was pleased.
There was fun for the young and old
The Spencer show at Winamee
was a great attraction a full house
after the fire works.
Orla Horlonger goes around with q
broad grin, it Is a girl and it calls him
daddy. fl Ns*
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10
DOVER CENTER.

Frank Tompkins rand wife spent
Sunday at Irving Rupps near Ell
mira.
Anna Hagerman spent a few days
in Toledo last week.
Farmers are busy making hay.
Carl Crout entertained Sam Bailey
and wife Sunday.
A jolly bunch spent the 4th at E.
E. Andrews.
Geo. Boyers and family were in
Wauseon the evening of the 4th.
Frank Tompkins and family spent
Monday eve at Fred Tompkins near
Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10
WINAMEG.

Next week, Tuesday evening Chas,
LaSalles S. S. Class of the Church of
Christ will give an ice cream social
on Campbells lawn. Mr.. Campbell
wishes to inform the public that he
had purchased a $500 display of
fireworks for the 4th but by some
mistake not q third of the fireworks
were used. Next Tuesday evening
the balance of the fireworks will be
used for this event. Only one ballon
was sent up the 4th. He has 13 left
on his hands. 100 sky rockets to be
used. Come and enjoy this event and
Sales S. s. Class are real entertain
ing. "Come and they will show you
a good time."
at Winameg was a little girl who
seems to be making her home at Har-
ley Holergers.
"A fine screen point well is a new
feature at the cemetery, Mr.. Ram
seyer of Pettisville completed the job.
This will help to keep the flowers
which will add to the appearance Of
the lot.
The large 14in. tile ditch is pro-
crossing nicely west Of Winameg.
Knapp Bros are painting their
house.
While E. M. Tappan was driving
Sunday with his coy cab east of w.
A. Tappans the front wheel came off
throwing buggy and all into the ditch.
He received a bad cut on the arm
with the broken glass.
The 18th passed over nicely. Only
one bad feature. Mr.. Stilwell lost a
horse The horse was tied near Lyt-
ton. When they were starting home
it began to back And finally fell. Mr..
Kline was called and found the horse
to be suffering with a broken blood
vessel in the head. The horse was
shot Sunday morning.
Geo. Knapp conveyed E. M. Tapnan
on his motorcycle to Delta Sunday
where a doctor was called and a few
stitches were taken on the arm.
A good G. e. meeting at Winameg
Sunday evening. Next Sunday eve
Elsie Sindel viii head the meeting.
Verne, Sindel wal a guest Of Wilma
meg friends Sunday, coming from
Lyons by auto.
Fred Knapp and Mr.. Coles of Wes-
ton were in attendance at Winameg
the Fourth.
Mr.. Alderman of Wauseon was the
guest Of Ralph Howard over the 4th
Leu Porter vii thresh over in Wood
County this season.
Mr.. McClarrens brother of Detroit
Mich, had the misfortune to burn out
this week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10
EVERS CORNERs.

The Fourth passed off quietly.
Winameg had the usual attendance
with the added attraction of a show
in the evening.
Mrs. Geo. Gunsaullus is quite i'll.
Dr. Blair of Lyons is in attendance.
Quite a number of the young peo-
pie spent their Fourth at Toledo
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Geer of Toledo
were home over the Fourth with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Barrett.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10
Severe ATTACK Of Coiic Cured.

E. E. Cross, who travels in Virgin
ia and other Southern States, Yves
taken suddenly and severely i'll with
collie. At the first store he came to
the merchant recommended Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. Two doses of it cur
ed him. No one should leave home on
a Journey without a bottle of this
preparation. For sale by all drug
gists
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhnea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the sum-
mer months. Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
worth many times its cost when need
ed before the summer is over. 1t has
no superior for the purposes for
which it is intended. Buy it now. For
sale by all dealers. If
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-10
Everything in The Ladies' Garment Section
Very Specially Priced

As We said before where the style changes qucky-the more radical Mem our cuts These
IN some cases lnod seem unreasonable well they aefr from or standpoint butw we woudr rather hN
ION The Second Floor
Evening star., 1914-04-05
A Curious Monument.

TIIEf;ls stands III 4 church II Anistcr-
dam an ancient and curious monu-
ment of white marble which always at
tracts the attention OF visitors. and their
curiosity IS usually heightened by it's
inscription on the monument are en-
graved two slippers Of a singular shape,
with the inscription 'Effeu Nyt." which.
in English, would be even nothing" or
more colloQuially put. nothing else !"
The story that is told OF this strange
device is follows:
A certain rich man. who was very ex-
travagant in his tastes, became possessed
of the idea that he had iust SO many
years to live and no more, and he cal
culated that If he spent a stated portion
of his principal every year his life and
his property would expire together.
He was lsvishly generous to others az
well as iudilgent of his uWn whims, and
il 50 happened that he died the very
year he had prophesied would be his last
He had furt hermore. brought his for
tune to such a low ebb that. after his
few debts We're paid. nothing remained
Of all his possessions, aside from the
clothes in which he was to be buried. but
a pair of curious old slippers.
Some Of his relatives to whom he had
/. been kind during his life erected this
strangely decorated monument to mark
his burial place.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
REMEMBERS FACE 26 YEARS.
Secret Service Chief Identifies Mar
He Saw in 1888.
From the Philadelphia Record

From the Philadelphia Record.
When put to the test of identifying in
New Orleans a prisoner whom he had not
seen for twenty-six years, the memory
of Capt. Matthew Griffin, head of the
| local branch Of the United States secret
service. proved unfaiing, despite the
lapse of more than a quarter of a cen
tury. Griffins identification of the pris-
oner. who was arrested on a charge OF
counterfeiting, was positive that the
| man confessed and was sentenced in the
| United States district court in New Or
| leans to serve six years in the federal
| penitentiary at Atlanta.
| The man identified by Griffin is Gaetano
| Russo, who was arrested and convicted
| in New York city. in 1888 on a counter
| feiting charge. When secret service oper-
| atives captured a counterfeiter In New
| Orleans several weeks ago they made an
| investigation of old records and found
very similar to that of Russo. They also
| learned that Capt. Griffin was the only
secret service agent living who had
worked on the case in New York. so they
summoned him to New Orleans.
! In the New Orleans city hall Griffin
prisoners stood in line. He scanned the
line for moment and then walked up
| to of the prisoners. and. tapping him
on the shoulder. said. Hello Russo
| The man turned quickly with a startled
| air. Failing to recognize his former cap
| tor he declared that mistake had been
made. but when Griffin went over in de-
tail the circumstances attending his ar
| rest and conviction in New York, Russo
admitted that he was the man and later
| confessed his guilt in connection with the
| New Orleans charge.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

cain He comes from Peetsburgh."
What about yourself" said the OBJ
server. Why didn't you show up at the
game today?"
The Frenchman was indignant
Me-" he shrilled. Indignantly FOR
why should I my whole season spoil?"
And it might me remarked here that
the idioms in that sentence are right, say
what you will.
That seems to be the universal view.
For why shiuld / my whole season
spoil?"
The Irishman might put it differently.
One of them did. He is a professional
pass holder.
"Pwhat," said he. ".is the use O. goin
to a game where there amt a regular
umpire to bawl out?
The professional pass holder gets by on
the fact that he will occasionally buy.
And the boys slip him their books when
nobody is looking This makes every
thing comfortable
Twilight had come now, and twi
light deepened into night: a night that
held promise of the wonderful things
a frog croaked, and weary wild birds.
dreaming. doubt, of the season Of
plenty. twittered sleepily as they
rested their heads under their wings
and rocked themselvs to slep It was
a night OF peace
What" said the Observer to him
self. as he walked alone. "is the sign
of the base ball fans understanding
How does he come to know that base
Evening star., 1914-04-05
J Where Love Letters Are Printed


THE advertising columns of news
papers in southern Italy contain
much curious matter OF a personal
sort The printed love letters that are
published in this way always ill th,, for
eigner with wonder although he may
have a respect for the sentiment that
prompts a lover To pay for the publication
Of his sentiment. In other words. thes.
curious appeals in the Italian papers 81
tn" south are not in the least silly To
understand them, one must understand
the character of the people
The following letter. which was pub
lished in the Ora of Palermo. contained
ia words, which. at the advertised rate.
would cost S174 Now. as the italians
say that "a Ira is dollar" il follows
that this would equal a bill of $50, fair
sum for poor lover to pay. The letter
translated runs:
Dearest Little One: What have I done
to thee? Why this silence after thy
promise? I experience from it a grief so
violent that it renders me helpless.
Thou art good. my Santuzza, as good
as dear; thou knowest that this makes
me suffer Why dost thou do it? Thou
knowest how I love thee. that thou art
my reliance. Have 1 offended thee
''1 seek intense occupation to keep me
calm, but a thousand thoughts gnaw my
soul. Perhaps, while you amuse your
self you do not know how Your silence
agitateS me. Dear madonna mine, dar-
ling, my blessed joy, do not forget me
Thou art my life. all there is for me, my
good SantUzZa.
II could NOT longer live without thee
Forgive me if have offended thee in any
way, blessed little bird. Here all is as If
Evening star., 1914-04-05
REVISED SCENARIO.

Hiram-Wal Deacon Hayrick's prod. .
isal son come up from Pittsburgh last
week and paid off tn mortgage On
tn old place!
Sllas-Now, who'd "a thunk III
Hiram-And, futhmore, tn cbeck
come back yestiddy marked no ao-
count. and also 'nuther check for "a
tsA11d naoo eaGAsA fss hazaI