davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15

names. The farmer recognizes the
advertising value that good farm
name creates. Charles Dillon, of the
Kansas Agricultural College, pointed
to this feature when he said:
"Why don't you advertise, Mr..
Farmer? Get name for your farm
and then advertise your farm by that
name. Suppose you choose the name
Fairview. Then buy under the name
Fairview, sell under the name Fair
view, have your butter marked Fair
view, print Fairview on your berry
boxes and have eggs marked Fairview,
paint Fairview on your wagon boxes
and have Fairview printed on your let
ter heads and envelopes. 1t won't be
long before the name Of your farm is
known and the people will be calling
for your products. The town merchant
advertises and the farmer can just as
we'll advertise his butter, eggs and
produce"
Let the progressive farmers of this
neighborhood name their farms. Pick
out good name and have it register
ed. We will publish it and that will
pre-empt the title for your own sole
use. Just for starter we will sug-
gest few names:
Brookfield, Brookside, Blue Grass,
Brushville, Buckeye, Cedar Ridge,
Clover Dale, Glover Wave, Country
Maze, Cedarhurst, Crows Nest, Cherry
Grove, Elmhurst, Forest Lawn, Fruit
Hill, Gladbrook, Glendale, Green Hills,
Gold Sheaf, Golden Rule, Highland,
bonneville, Honeycomb, Homeagain,
Hillsrest, Hoosier Hall, Honeysuckle
Lodge, Jersey Fruit Farm, Lonetree,
Liberty Hall, Locust Grove, Maple
Lane, Maple Lawn, Maplehurst, Mea-
dow Brook, Maple Crest, Manhattan,
New Era, Oak Grove, Pinehurst, Pop
lars, Prospect Place, Ravenwood, Riv-
erview, Riverdale, Roseland, Syca-
more, Shorthorn, Shadyside, Sleepy
Hollow, Shepherds Retreat, Shady
Valley, The Elms, The Meadows, Wat
er Edge, Weeping Willow, Woodcrest,
Woodeaves.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15
THE FARM BOYS CREED.

II believe that the country which
God made is more beautiful than the
city which man made; that life out Of
doors and in touch with the earth is
the natural life of man. / believe
that work with nature is more inspir-
ing than work with the most intricate
machinery. believe that the dignity
of labor depends not on what you do,
but how you do it; that opportunity
comes to boy on the farm as often
as to the boy in the city! that life is
larger and freer and happier on the
farm than in the town; that my sue
cess depends not upon my location,
but upon myself; not upon my dreams,
but upon myself; not upon my
dreams, but upon what actually do;
not upon luck, but upon pluck. I be-
lieve in working when you work, and
in playing when you play, and in CIV
ing and demanding square deal in
every act of life"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15
WITHIN ONES INCOME.

Spending more than he earned never
yet made anybody really happy. Least
of all is it good for business. The
fewer the doubtful accounts the safer
is business.
The high cost of living would come
down very quickly if there wasn't so
much senseless cost of high living.
Now that great war has shocked
us like an icy plunge and scared us
into feeling the need of closer econo-
my, why not take advantage of pass
ing emergency to turn over new per-
manent leaf?
What's the matter with this as a
safe and sane creed?
I will make my outgo less than my
income and lay the difference by, nc
matter how strongly tempted to
elbow" myself.
I will consider as debts Of honor, ia
be paid first, not what owe for things
l could do without, but what / owe for
useful service fairly given.
I will not indulge in Injuries till ]
have paid my debts.
We could make the creed good deal
longer, but if that much gets worked
out into daily practice it will be time
to tack on some more.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15

Meat is high and will be all winter.
Those thoughtless families who insist
on meat every meal make a great mis-
take. Half of them cannot afford it.
A vegetable diet is really more whole
some than so much flesh. A dish of
beans favored with a small slice
of pork will satisfy whole family.
Or lima beans with butter and milk
make dish that goes to the spot. Get
a good cook book, and study variety
instead of dashing for steak and po-
tatoes every time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15

against the employer. Mr.. Lynch ex-
planned that it would be necessary to
start the action in Burke county, but
the young man was penniless and said
he guessed he'd have to look for an
other job. 1t seems, according to the
young mans story, he had hired out
to work for $500 day and when it
came time to settle, the farmer want
ed to give him but $500. Rather than
accept the smaller amount, the lad re-
fused to accept cent. As he went
out of the door he declared, whats
the use Of working at all, when one
cannot get what he honestly earns? 2"
Such treatment is what makes I. w.
WIS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15
WHO WIPES THE DISHES?


The following article from the pen
of Henry Allen should be needed by
all young men contemplating matri-
mony and also those already entered
that blissful state.
"The Bible is mighty handy book
when you're in an argument-you can
find a text to fit most any contention.
"A married suffragist the other day
used it with stunning effect on an old
fashioned husband.
"She wanted him to wipe the dishes.
He demurred. Then she quoted Scrip
ture-this verse from Second Kings:
"T will wipe Jerusalem as a man
wipeth dish, wiping it and turning it
upside down.
"Being pious chap what could he
do? Of course he gave in.
"Anyhow, why shouldn't a husky
husband help the overburdened mis-
tress of his household by wiping the
dishes?
"While he was counting her he VOW
ed he'd sacrifice his life to make her
happy. And probably the rascal meant
it; for a man in love is rarely sane.
"But within year he was hiking to
the front porch to read the newspaper
as soon as supper was over, leaving
her to do all the shaving.
"Just remember, tonight, Mr.. Man,
as you 60 home. what the Bible says
about DISTINGUISHING"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15
MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA.
THE PEOPLE AND "FooL LAWS"

hAND ASSS ANA~ W -
The people always find some way OF
getting around fool law. In one small
county in Wisconsin where there have
been "solemnized" no less than eight
common-law marriages since the So
called eugenic marriage law was de-
clared constitutional in that state. The
common-law marriage consists in little
more than the agreement on the part
of the man and woman, in the presence
of witnesses, to accept each other as
husband and wife and to assume the
responsibilities and privileges ordl-
narily attached to such union. The
contracting parties were persons who
had refused to submit to the medical
examination" required before a mar
riage license may be issued.
In the rest of the state the same
proportion will doubtless hold. In
other words, the citizens of Wisconsin
are lodging the law, as the citizens OF
all states dodge all freak and fanat-
ical laws. There is no limit to the dis
lance to which some of these law-in-
ventors will go. That was well illus
trated in Chicago, recently, during the
National Convention of Alienists, in
the LaSalle Hotel. The discussion
that day had been upon the rather
advanced" topic of the desexing OF
detectives. After the meeting news
paper reporter interviewed one Of the
prominent physicians in the lobby. The
eminent medical man was asked if he
really advocated such ideas as were
discussed at the meeting. eyes," he
replied, land I would 60 further. Do
you see that beautiful specimen Of
womanhood over yonder-the lady in
the sable furs who is holding the
poodle dog in her arms Well, if I had
my way, l would compel that woman,
by law, to have baby in her arms.
And do you see the fine young man
speaking to her? He is probably a
young man about town, bachelor,
with no responsibilities, no family
cares, no home except bachelor ap-
artment-I would compel that man to
marry such woman as the one to
whom he is speaking and I would COM
pei them, by law, to have children"
If this doctor had his way he would
provide for the propagation of the
species under police supervision for
this plan would mean nothing less.
And yet his proposal is not q, whit
more foolish nor absurd than dozens
of others which go into the legislative
hoppers each year. Some of them die
in the committee rooms, but others
emerge, full-fedged and appeal-proof
laws, to stand, stumbling blocks, in
the path of real progress.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15

Do not talk war unless the other
fellow agrees with you. After an
hour both are mad, and of their first
opinion. Three things are plain as
day. 1t is an awful war, it might have
been avoided, and one side is going to
be disappointed. Both sides are pre-
senting their case to America, asking
our sympathy, and all we can do is to
hear the terrible story, and reserve
our decision until the cruel war is over.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15
PARCEL POST SELLING.

The greatest hindrance to market
ing adaptable farm products by parcel
post is the lack of information on
current prices. AS has frequently
been observed, the only basis upon
which such trade can be developed
is one Of mutual benefit by producer
and consumer, or by buyer and seller.
The present margin Of profit extracted
by the various agencies entering into
the transportation and handling of
farm produce from the farm to the
city home must be somewhat equally
divided by the two parties transacting
such business by mail. Just how to
arrive at such division, or how to es-
tablish prices that will be just to both
parties when market prices are fiuct-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15

Seldom done, but in going away,
even for week, drop postals Of your
progress. So cheap, SO easily writ
ten, and giving 50 much pleasure.
Foolish to keep friends waiting for
items that may be sent by mail. Then
these postals have pictures that are =
satisfaction. We all like to receive
mail matter, feel disappointed when
the postman brings nothing, and 50 to
keep the ball rolling, should send fire.
quent postals.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15

A husky looking young foreigner,
an honest, Woodworking chap, walked
into Judge Lynch's Office Monday and
declared that he had been beaten out
Of s51 wages by farmer named Hal
di, living near Powers Lake, a hun
bred miles from Minot. He was ig-
norant Of the law, but knew that an
advantage had been taken Of him and
wanted the Judge to start an action
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15

One of the most sensible men we
have met for long time has just
sold out his business. He says he
really has enough to keep him COM
fortably without work the rest of his
days, but not wishing to be loafer,
he intends after a rest to begin some
work. This crazy struggle for more
after you have enough seems to him
laughable. Yet the woods are full Of
these lunatics. Let us take time to
enjoy this happy world.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15

Be short. Long stories, long lee
lures and sermons, long editorials,
long shows and concerts, are not pop
ular. This is restless age. Keep
people on the jump. If you write an
account of church or society doings
for the papers, do not spin it out.
Some writer's like to pad, make big
show, but it is, in bad taste. These
column or half column pieces are not
read. Take good aim, fire the shot
and drop the weapon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15
LATEST SOCIETY FAD.

The latest society fad is the tub
cure. In this the patient arises just
as the crisp air of the morning is mel
lowed by the first sunbeam. An ordi-
nary washtub is then filled with hot
water and soap suds, into which vari-
Gus articles of linen are thrown. AZ
ter they are thoroly saturated the pa
tient takes them up one at time and
rubs them briskly mp and down on a
dashboard placed in the tub. This is
kept up until the hands, arms and face
are glowing pink. The patient then
goes into the open air and hangs all
the articles of linen on line stretch
ed for that purpose. The one com
pleting the task first announces the
time to the others over the telephone
and is entitled to a prize. 1t is excit.
ing sport and also invigorating exer.
else.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15
ON THE EVE OF OUR GREATEST
PROSPERITY.

PROSPERITY.
The United States joins with the
rest of the worlds nations in wishing
that there was no European war.
But it is here and conditions must
be met.
Petty jealousy does not prompt us
to rush into fields of commerce with
legions where heretofore we sent only
individuals.
The worlds market has been upset;
there is a demand that must be sup
piled; we are the only large country
that can come anywhere near meeting
the call.
The United States is soon to enter
upon a period of prosperity the like Of
which has never been equalled in the
world.
When the war is over, be it soon or
late, the industries of the warning ma
tions will be practically paralyzed.
The immigration to this country will
be a mighty stream and of size un-
dreamed of few years ago.
At the close of the Franco-P russian
war we received thousands of splendid
men, women and children. Many of
them live in North Dakota and are
counted among our most estimable
citizens.
It will be so when this war ends and
in larger measure because of the
greater forces engaged.
The market Of the world will be OPP
en- to us; the workers will come in suf-
ficient numbers to man our industries;
our commercial development will be
on a tremendous scale.
It is vital that our country shall at
that time have solved it's economic
problems so that we may take up this
great work and carry it on for the
benefit not only Of ourselves but also
Of the stricken countries Of the old
world.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15
.A NAME FOR EVERY FARM.

The custom Of naming the farm is
spreading all over the United States.
Iowa is probably ahead of other states
at present but it's lead is threatened.
Farmers are not naming their places
for mere sentiments sake, although
that has a lot to do with the choice Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15

Will lease coal land-a fine oppor-
tunity-nine foot vein of best grade
Ignite, easy access, only five miles
from Minot. Will give long lease to
right party. Inquire at the Indepen-
dent Office. 1O-8-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15

Sickening headaches, Indigestion,
constipation, indicate unhealthy condi-
ton of the bowels. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes the bowels work
naturally and restores your system to
perfect health and strength. Begin
tonight.
Mccoy Drug Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15

From what we can learn from the
farmers, the acreage that will be
planted to corn next year will be dou-
BILE what it was this year. Most of
the farmers have saved their own seed.
If your neighbor has secured better
grade of corn than yourself, it will un-
doubtedly pay you to feed your own
crop and secure other seed. It pays
to plant the best seed it is possible to
obtain, regardless of the cost.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15

Governor Hanna will spend two
weeks before election in tour over
various sections of the state. The gov
ernor has been too busy to make much
Of a campaign, but statements made
by his opponent make it imperative
that the governor tell the story of his
administration and the Independent
knows that he can give good account
of himself. This state has never been
in such capable hands and it looks like
there will be a veritable landslide for
Mr.. Hanna.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

: -gHma - '
cotton during the past few days, and
they report good prices.
Miss Allie Major was in Greenville
for ,a short while last week .s.> 81
Miss Agice Elgin and Mrs. Walter
I; Elgin, with her little daughter, Mar.
garet, visited relatives in Abbeville
Colnty last week. s.
Miss Sallie <Tnombson spent the
weekend with her parents near Les-
anon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie King, who live
near. Dorchester, visited MIR. and Mrs.
Joe Strickland Sunday q. - ..,s .i5
hIr. u. G. Martin has accepted a
position ut Towasestd,s. lumber Yard.
Cur Sunday school is growing in
Interest and attendance, hat gaealy
number of our psoste do mot aftend
regularly. We earnestly hope that
every one, old and young, will attend
when 1t is possible to do so. There
was gobdsattsridailc last Snraay.
We are sorry TO report no improve
ment in the condition OF MIR. Roy Mar
tin but ne retains his patient disbs-
tsitlCsf;enByer mgfmufing. but subnis-
siye to rs 5iot. he mas the prayers
and Bess Wishes bf HIS mdHy fFienRs.
FL aITEEss H. z; Shirley The;
week-end al EseltonI with relatives.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
.to ,rhe InteiIfeencerL..

Z. b
silfR, Feb, IS On last II Thursday Mr..
q. Fc. Jsnes OF tils III zee and Miss
9 ! lsti,uta ,Eslorastl on n ere iiltsfried ut the
hcine of the brI desg lnptner In HART
well, Ga. Tbnse zwfp attended from
bsfe were Misses lAnisie EIaifoFd and
1 Aess-ea ret .larl- end Mes 4
and a; G. Jackson, Jr1 and DR.. q.
u. Eesdrton. Z. s.ss. & Z!
Mrs. J.! r. Britt OF aCornick Is
visiting her sister Mrs. w. r. McGce:
Miss Eva Price left. few DAYS ago
for sGsstonia, NJ @! S. I, ,4ss. 3. =
Miss 9eTtrtlde Weldon, teacher OF
the hfoffctts school, spsat the
weeli-ehd lll; her cousin, Mrs. Nae,
aseasssi.;s - i 81 II; s. !, -
Mrs, u. b., Isegeretk ca Starr snens
part of last week at theahane ,af
her son, Mr.. s.. e. Leyerett.
Mss Sarah Gilliland is spending
q few days Id Anderso with reia-,
iatiyes. 81 s Z, 4 ~ 8 8 8
Mrs. Marshall Jones ana mother.
Mss.s,,Iap Alsa ace. leEt yesterday for
an extended trip 10 Jaeltaonyille,
Fla. &. 49,
: sir. and Mrs. Lou Herron, Of Starr.
spent SUNDAY with AIRS. j. Al. Nc
Allstet.
Mr, Wayne Parker. who ms been
I "a Florida ffor the past three months
has returned to hts hoIne
Nr. SlloEk business fnahager OF
.I6a .Itttei lige1icezs spent Wednesday
in town OH business.
Miss 10. s.se = acltson has rcturned
from as VISIT TO And ersof
AsFs I.estes Sadler q Anderson
ssprn sitasla md Snnda here With
his Sarelts. Mr.. and Mrs. D. "
SadIeF.
A:fk and Mrs. a. Il aFiJs az
IIaftwei, Ga, lave returned ID their
.ltaslss fFeta q stssy With her ,lanGil.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
y x g >; = g s. = y y So n. $.
!. SOUTH WILLIAMSON y
=. 8. s - e !: s. s. u

AIRS. Sarah Burden returned TO her
hons In Anderaon Monday after
srendlHg a few weeks in the city with
her daughter, Mrs. d. r. Williams. 4
Mr. w. II. ishefnrd speHt eygsdnes.
day Afternoon Ia Anderson en- tdsi-
ness. sy
Algs lnhE II. Harris OF Beltoa
srent "Wednesday afteronon int sthei
city with his brother Mr.. =. ii. Har-'
ris. 4.stfait
lAfessrs 8. M. HeggooG and Weston
AEsC Han spent Wednesday afternoon
in ANDERSON. s.
s 1ilsll Rnssmay Show Of Seneca apent
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

last week in the city With her auft,
Mrs, John Kelly. ~
Mr.. j. H. Cobb spent sunday night
in Peizer with his brother who is
very sick,
Mrs. DR.. bendy, Mrs. A.. A. Herbert
and Mrs. John Il. McBreaty OF Peizer,
spent Tuestlay afternoon in Sfle city
with their sister and aunt, Airs. c..
II. Harris. d
Mr.. w. A Harris and three sons,
w NJ G p and y T. Harris and
Mr. Bruce Fennelis ef Baslea, spent
a few hours Ia the city Tuesday MS the
guests Of Air. and Mrs. c.. ii. Harris,
making the trip in !. Mr.. Feans.i.s
gatifor ,. 50 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
aAils a.asE,

Columbia Fob. 5 Goyaraor BBisaHS
has appointed tie following I'VE mem /.
bers OF the genersi assembly Of thlsS
State as delegates TO represent south
Carolina nt the tenth annEilf confer
etce of tic Nationaf Child I.ahos cqrie
mittee, to he held 81 Nes orleans
Mnrels is.ig: Louis Appeif, ElS;ihing
n j, sslsalt
spartanbiirg +. r. Nelaon, BelzeF. ~,
O.. .Irhs5 IIangeIls.
ar. Nelson II q member pf fliA ie
isiatura from And efson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
J o Q Q o 90 o o o o o o o o
MEALS CREEK NEWS.
90 . . o 0 90 . 8 ) . g 80 ). 3 5 3 8 ) 3 : 3 3
;neaiaI h rI,be Tntsi1,e.a,, ! q.

Special TO The Intellisencer.
Belton, Rsute 2. Feb. s.. The Neal,s
Creeie w. NJ. S. met yesterday AFTER
noon with Miss .sss:a Kay. Al ESooliiy
n,liIiher sos ftiIe maI1ne were !prsbent.
and considerable business was traiias
aetes \ hclnfnl devotional serrIce
Haynio -
Mesars. Rofert Norris and ,dgar
Hall ox Mountain Creek spent tic
wcelt send with tic family az Mr.. ..
I;.s Martin 4, y. e - = -
M snil Floyd M Ijanis OF l.s,,v s;as
here; aes esss VI iting ais pifai.ts. III.
aud Affc. II. r. MeIlanisi.
We ire glsi,l to report that Miss de-
MO Ersisine, who was confinea 60 her
Sesiil. i4se week, q able to be ont again
amos her Ian1y friends.
81 ies lscssle Holland sncni Sunday
st ION with relatives. {.
Several Uf eiir farmers hayo sosl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
W0RK Do WE .sTHEn BUREAIs


Tie Cpl5lTnesa tSates
fWashinRknn. Feb, 5 Many people
have an idea that there IS snInethinG
mysterious and occult about the work
Of eat or bitfeaa In f0rseasflne.
tho 6annin ~ sigrna, frosls anu
tIeE6ss seasrt & few think that t..si .s;;,4s
servers Hlest iieees silv rel t...sss.s t.s:iS
idea ny re&dile the piapeta, sl,l.s
5asSSssa4 tie iilsso As matter
s0f fact t6e csaste az tiie bureau
faFe tae ao Sdf dtStdrbances
IN q businessIllte way. very sfnsiIar
70 that FL VII lex = man who has Dr.
efe ~ -s.ysss y 7ziiiis IS 3 i -
tiSaats ne siets of its arrival.
.dered 9 carload 81 piReapples ffanl
the Hawaiian fsihnds He sqotiid
lInDN the average time II woaId sake
the Steamer to make the erin 70 stn
Pacific pbrt tlie aserake time Tor an
loading and loading In refrseefakos
cars and tnenveFnge number o9 tays
70 ise allowed these cars for u.
York. lkis csslnnto, hawevefs Wohid
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

While playing iii the back ard
Friday about noon, Tillman, the liz
ue tnree-year-old son OF Mr.. and.
a.rs. w. =, Pinsbn, OF Central. was
seriously burned and died at 10
qctoek Saturday morning. The re-
mains we're buried at Six Mile Sun
ofy afternoon at O'clock Ti;s
many friends OF Mr.. aud Mrs, W. Ia
Pinson syirnathire vikhs Eha.,,. Il.
their gteaf bereavement. <,,l..''
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
lEI8 YREkS E Tgl ETl OSiS
By FREEMAN HALL. N. d.

Tls valuable medical book tells In pIein, sa,iS,o
IanguaEe how TubeFcuiosls can be cured IA yntIY
own home. ~ yon know Of any one enGcrin1 froIn
Tubercuoat9s CatnFTll, Bronchftie, Asthma or any
fls bont fE selp Sn Even f Sdfi m III iisS
advanced ntag0o Tho disease and f9ei thare fg 30
bone, e viii instruct you how othefs With Iis nid
cuTad thefeeiyca after ell remedies tried Ind failed
andthey believed their case hopeless.
Write ek ases 20 tha YoALeftTen Co, Q - 2
NoSe Sk.s kal1InazoQs Mich, they win FL >. ~
sepe Ec1 the 5pulr hF return ilSfi -Fslf5, el,,n
Sl.e 6eneEoSi $50 nf the neBs I1t -
oolaleiy Esoe, for they want you To bnyo ti,jn
Solderfql remedy befoTe ft 80 too afe Doht J5SitS
ffte kod3gS AhEnag 1neau tho saving 81 Soaf u