davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Paid Dearly for Their Liberty

TITS THE Fourth of July comes
 round each year. we tell and
 retell the wonderful story of - how certain brave men in the Colonies assembled and threw off the yoke of England by attaching their names to the Declaration of Inde- pendence.
 Even though, as you know, the Continental armies were finally vic torious and the new republic of the United States was established-and we therefore honor and revere them as heroes-you must remember that, to England, every man who signed that instrument was a vile traitor.
 Not only had they defied the King but they had boldly attested their de- fiance by their own handwriting! So England justified from her own point of-view, sought in every way to cap ture these brave Americans and pun ish them for their treason"
 In many instances. she succeeded, too. It would be pleasant indeed 10 think of these signers of the Declara- ton as living to a ripe old age, enjoy ing their honors and their broad lands ana IenQereQ every marx OI respect and love by a new nation that they had created. But, alas, the truth is that many of them paid dearly for thus asserting their belief in liberty and freedom from the yoke of the Mother Country.
 There was, for example, an order issued by the King to capture every signer, dead or alive, and large re- wards were offered for their appre- hension.
 A few months after he had signed Richard Stockton, of New Jersey, a member of the Continental Congress was captured by the British, one night at the home of a friend. He was strip ped of his possessions and thrown into jail where he suffered untold tormen, from exposure to the cold and lack of proper nourishment. Indeed, at one period of his imprisonment he was denied food for a day and night; and was then given such an unpala- table mess that 1t made him desper-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

0OUNTLESS were the brave deeds of the men who fought in the 0 Revolution to throw off the yoke
 of England; but equally as courageous, though not as numerous, were the deeds of the women of that time. And here is the story of one of them-Nancy Hart, who hoodwinked small party of brutal British sol- diers and made possible their capture. Her little daughter Sukey. ten years old, also performed her share of the brave deed with courage second only to that of her mothers.
 Now Nancy, her daughter and her husband. shiftless sort of man who wouldn't even take up arms to fight for his country-though he was not an English sympathizer - lived in a lonely. one-room cabin in the rough, mountainous country of Ebert coun- ty, Georgia.
 One afternoon her lazy husband and some neighbors were "clearing" a field quite distance from the cabin. Presently there came a knock at the door and almost instantly five angry British soldiers, out on a foraging and Hillaging expedition, burst into the cabin. They stacked their guns in one corner of the cabin and roughly com- manded Nancy to set food and drink on the table for them. She refused
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

W happy little people. Not that they did not appreciate the day Indeed mol For they had always considered the glorious Fourth" the best day of the entire year. next to Christmas.
 But they were disturbed as to how they should celebrate 1t appropriately. Now if they had been at their home in the city, there would have been no question as to the ways and means; for they would have attended the patriotic exercises in the municipal hall and enjoyed the civic display of fireworks. Indeed if the truth be told, they might even have "set off firecracker or two on the outskirts of the city, just to gratify their youthful desire for a loud noise all their own.
 But, you see, they were not at home in the city Instead, they were on >Grandmother's farm, way way up in the ~eountry; and, though they loved her dearly and thought her just the finest kind of a grandmother, she did not seem to think that the Fourth of July needed any special celebrating on their part. But in this, as you will see presently. they were not entirely just to her.
 "No, my dears," said Grandma. q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

So when, In response to little Su- keys persistent blowing of the conch- shell, Nancy's husband and his neigh bors came running from the field. the four remaining soldiers were easily captured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

boyish quarrel and so refused to have Bolivar punished in any way outside of what his own parents did to him.
 And yet, it wasn't fortunate, after all. For, in later years when Ferdi- nand had come to the throne and Bol- ivar was leading his revolt, that scion of royalty doubtless often wished that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

On And On They Went, Single File. it's good thing had the flag, wasn't 1t? Forward-charge Follow the f1ag!"
 And neither Paul nor Robbie had a word of objection to make. Instead they let her lead them into the fierce battle with the Redcoats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

young Bolivar had been hung and quartered on the afternoon he belted
 him over the head. Indeed, from
 Ferdinands point of view, the Queen Mother had made sad, sad mistake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Venezuela's Fourth of July

WAA ANY of us are inclined to con- E m 3 sider the Fourth of July"
 H @ and the events leading up to @ " k it a happening that is purely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
The Fourth of July Parade

E: :: % : s: j: ::::. : $ j::;:; = $:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
BALAKLAVA FEAT
| IS REPEATEDBY
/ BRITISH IN FRANCE
Ninth Lancers Make Charge
Similar TO That of Famous
"Three Hundred"
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The Daily Nails
correspondent behind the British lines
describes the charge of the Ninth
Iancers, which occurred at an I'M
named spot during the recent series
of tactical retreats, as a second Bal
aklaVa. He says:
"Terrible havoc had been caused in
our ranks by shells from a battery of
eleven German guns posted inside
a forest near the Belgian frontier
ut seemed impossible to silence
their fire until the Ninth Lancers
made their attempt, riding straight
at the guns after debouching into
the open and charging under a hail
Of melinite and lyddite.
Il have not been able to get re-
Fable figures as to the distance they
rode but they reached their goal.
Nothing could stop them. They reach
ed the guns, killed the gunners and
put the guns out of action. Then,
ike their prototypes of Balal<lava,
they rode back.
"On the return they fell in greater
numbers still from the attack of
other German batteries, posted at
vantage points around the valley.
Notable bayonet charges were
made at-(name deleted) on Wednes-
day last. Several British infantry
regiments occupied an exposed posi-
ton around which the German gradu-
ally circled, drawing the moose closer
and closer.
THE Britishers decided to cut their
way through the Gordon. So the men
went at it, yelling and shouting, and
got Through, although the German
artillery moved them down fright
fully
1.-THE German machine guns have
been tremendously effective in all en-
gagements thus far. Men who saw
the South African war say the hot
test firing there was childish COM
pared with what the British troops
have undergone since their arrival in
France. So far as / can learn thus
far the Germans have lost twenty six
of these guns"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03

signed fringe; several colors to choose
elsewhere at $3.50 to $780, and at
Hahne's at S12.98. Special, this sale,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
TWO SEARCHES FOR
BURIED TREASURE
Fabulous Wealth Said to Be in
Ocean Off the French
Coast.

Two hunts for hidden treasure are
in progress off the coast of France.
Three years ago M. Lesenechal, while
dragging in the Bay of Gatremara,
near Gouberville, on the Channel
Coast, found two silver ingots bear
ing a Spanish mark of the date 1892,
and containing 991a per cent. of pure
silver. The inhabitants of the dis
trist told him the story of a Span
ish galleon laden with gold and silver
ingots, which was said to have sunk
off the coast of Gouberville. Several
attempts have been made to recover
the treasure, but in vain.
M Lesenechal obtained permission
from the minister OF marine to search
for it, and is now doing SO by means
of the latest scientific apparatus,
The other treasure is said to lie off
the lie de Re. and the story OF how 1t
came to be there is full of romance.
1t consists of an immence strong box
filled with gold and diamonds to the
value, 1t is said, of several hundred
millions of francs. 1t has reposed at
the bottom of the ocean since 1920,
when the ,Comte de ST. Paul, an adj
xenturer of the Nendee, banished dur
ing the revolution, was bringing 1t
over from America on his return from
exile.
The vessel, three-master called the
Jeune Henri, was lost on the rocks of
the lie d'Oleron. Cases of gold and
Jewels We're recovered by fishermen
of the island, but the strong box
went down with the ship.
In 1898 a woman descendant of the
comte, Mile Guillard de st. Paul, en-
deavored to locate the treasure, but
without success. 1t is now believed
that it has shifted toward the lie de
Pa and Mile. de st. Paul has re-
summed her search, with the help of
divers and a "dowser," one of those
mysterious individuals who say they
ore able to locate water source or
hidden minerals by responsive
tremor in a curved rod which they
carry when they pass over the spot
where the hidden treasure is.-Ex-
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
Thomas Cat.

Financier-W What's all the hubbub
in the directors room?
Steno-Some wise minority stock
holder just found that the office cat
is on the payroll for $4,000 year un-
DIES the name of T. Feline.-Milwau-
kee News
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03

Aoi 81 tgPSs pthAiA6 SNoa .
effect; authors initial on front
A Tale of Two Cities. Dickens
Tales of Mystery and Imagi-
CRAWFORD f......... '1aSheii
John Halifax, Gentleman.Craik
Old Mortality ........... Scott
Essays .s....... Emerson
Villette ........... .Bronte
Quentin Durward ...... Scott
Kenilworth .......... Scott
The Talisman ........ Scott
Tales from Shakespeare. Lamb
Tom Cringle's Log. M. Scott
Emma Austen
Children of the New Forest,
Marryat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
Light Literature.

The trouble with you is that you
have your mind too much on your
business. Do you ever read any light
literature?"
"Only my monthly gas bills
Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
Some of the Worlds Best Fiction
HaH-or Less Than Half Subscription PricesWW Surely
Interest Thousands of Booklopers in This Sale

n, full bound, soft padded DC
over in gold; at. ..... ACS
The Abbot ............ Scott
Selah Harrison. Macnaughton
The Channings Wood
Ivanhoe Scott
Adam Bede ..............E Eliot
Henry Esmond 49,. .Thackeray
The Deerslayer ....... Cooper
oliver Twist ....... Dickens
Sense and Sensibility Austen
The Mill on the Floss. Eliot
Hard Times ......... Dick
Silas Mariner ...........El Eliot
Ninety Three Hugo
Waverley ................ Scott
Last Days of Pompeii. =. Eytton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
Out Of The Mouths of Babes

Papa--Willie. I'll give you nickel
If you'll act halfway like n gentle
man while grandma is here.
Small Willic-Malle it a dime, papa
and I'll go the limit.
What's twins, Eddie?" asked little
Hess of her brother, aged five.
Why replied Eddie, glad of an
opportunity to display his knowledge,
twins is two kids just the same age.
three's triplets, tours quadrupeds AMI
yves centipedes."
Which one of the Ten Command
n1ents did Adam break when he ate
<he apple?" asked the Sunday school
teacher.
.He didn't break any," replied one
little fellow.
"Why not?' querie1 the teacher.
Cause there wasn't any them
Chicago News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
Of Course!

Mother-Johnny, you said you'd
been to Sunday school.
Johnny with far-away look)-
Yes, mamma.
Mother-How does it happen that
your hands smell of fish?
JOHNNY carried home the Sunday
school magazine, an the outside is
all about Jonah and the whale.-Tit-
Bits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
His Letter of Recommendation.

Bridget left Ireland with an excel
lent letter of recommendation from
her last mistress, but on the way
over the letter fell into the sea, and
was lost. Not knowing how to find
work without her recommendation,
she appealed to friend to write one
for her and he gave her the follow
ing: ITO the General Public: Bird
get F'laherty had a good reputation
when she left Ireland, but lost it on
10, nlnr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03
Films for Labor Day Reduced

This is splendid opportunity stock up in the
original Eastman NenCurng Films in the yellow saaSS
box guaranteed for 6fssESsTMsssa8&s#1
Eastman Nom Curling Films Reduced E3$S3sk%H43gs
NO2 Brownie Eastman Films regularly zoe; spe- H8SS9&*
cal at 15c H##EgxHsS$NS
No "a Brownie Eastman Films regularly spe S#%B&E
cal at 20c E&&Es8#S&N$
No. Brownie Kodak Films regularly W$slEE42M
&c., special, at 28c. 1S&HtxS&fAN
No. "a Brownie Kodak Eastman Films: ~
40c special, BE.
All roll films brought in Tuesday, developed
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22
NOTICE


WheE.ass 0as taaet. Situated ot.
the L-sdv ssess a. the Cassiils Rive.
Taos cuassY; N-- srsier. ssssas
Seer tssis a sas. saJ fish psrs-ss :
under tire isps .f sse sssss at Ne ?
M-siso. ssssn ss "fEe Css.s,1
Ganr ans ti.h Preserve. as
whereas. ,se object OF said saass ans.
sisa preserves tsiss Coz sss rseg-q
sioa ps sssas aas siss ard saeis In.
srrass sass~tpss e.siss i A-subP 81 g.
80 sksi 50 ssFssiss sps kangiHs
.a"aiins ss slzslss. ~ssi BE- issa.:
sssiss sHs esss sEse~ ssss~s
TUts ADAMS cNTTt.i: -.
It's ~ W Aaaas.
. a~ss. NasAsss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22
FmAkxAT9pEs 4;
SPORTS SHOW Ac-
CuRAcY AND SKILL

Golfers and fiahesman have receat-
iy been, reading wish . .chvskls si y
quaint match tha: has taken pisrc
on n siropshIre son course between
soafor uxisx the usual club ssd a.
angler with his rOd and two and u
half ounce fishing weight. says Pear
sons Weekly.
A huge crowd watched while the
angler enticayors-i TO get around tho
eourxr In fewer casts than the soifsr
mad. strokes.
The ansier started fAvOsite. and.
of eour,r. 6unkers i,ad No seeron for
him. lint lie lost heavily On The
longer holes. though some of his best
casts were over u hundrei yards.
ard WAS well b~alon on the round.
taking 10: casts aga inst his oppou-
cnt's ~ strokes.
Another ,smoux freak Msteh ~ss
fouvnt out some year. sao hsswscu
an archer and n golfer. The low
aud arrow ~Oa AnAiry. In aUilS ..
III. aErh~s's difficulty 10 kellas osi
with a. arrow iasssad u . bali
This match Vas played on . Hsap.
shir- roaFs- in isss. sno ~ far AZ
i. kna~a. 10 tho oaiy oae sf ~ sass-
iiui i, is not saAay ysAss aiscs =
aaud~ieh .Tsrk offered 10 play ssy-
ons a rouad with ehsmpssue hottie
a. the oa~ AMI oaiy eiah. asd sua,.
fossabiy isras daftes ssoe, another
siss ~hs sashi, accepted tho eaAs.
ieaar.
tlst,iss ,-esis hA. Lrea tried. ts-,.
anI hsfr ssatn. tho mar ~isa shv
bottle ~aa Tie i-sstir -st@u sss
an ist.., -s..hsmttsn. aud the nsis j
vhieh snnk piAss, al kias.soe. ~s.
sssiss, = lady player ut saise ss.
sr~.gab.- class The bosil- 80. =
ssas waller oss. ssa sh~ rvssis has
ost-a iseea sissa - . psuot that 90
handicap. however severn. ess psss
sraii4 great y sssitus .asAsa ~
. really great i.sS~s ''utt he osp'-
Freak masebe. at this snes pspse
shsi accuracy st ese ssa hssA can
do. bat saase sussosss eoas0ss s-s
fssp. ssre sad sssssss Thew , 81
sAsr oh rxosa II . 4fisesss ssesi.
sass.k s>s~evs = life saafsamss Ia
kessy msnsiss ossss ass . b,ayes
anssisd - . ss0ap ssss-sAs1 ~llh
leaihss aAoD soe The ssana6oo.
TAs ososa0 VlaysP 0sa-t sAsp.
- - tea wheo ~ eo1 samp ehA
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22

vaders.
First thing this morning General
Chase looked over the stage effects OF
the carefully pisassd ''issssusir ra.
iion." Among the numerous banners
TO be carried by the women aud chill.
dren was one which said ''Ha, Cover
nor Ammons forgotten that he had 4
mother" This sixn the general con.
fiseai-d. TIL. general declared that
he would not interfere with the px.
rad. II there were NO disorders. .f
Many OF the strikers were all
'dOilsd up' to-day for ircss parade.
Vloiets. carnations aud other decor
ntions were worn eonspi-ousiy in
button holes, Early In the day local
fnihrrs' officials manifested ehaxrin
over the small number Of men aud
women who had responded to the
call. Two months ago when ''Niasher
joae-" put on street parade Of wo.
sien and ehiidr-a there ~-Fe four
tCCu uLnhfru IN Ithu
I. All last night General Caas. kept
In constant communication With his
officer. in diffef.ss parts of tho
strike district and received report.
relative To the anticipated movement
of strikers and striker women on
Trshiisd io.ias, ~ Ia miinisht h-
~as undecided as To .hslh.r a. 20,
h~ would take STEPS To- sr-S-a. the
ihrasEs OF people from i-s.sas ,h.
rome h-sv. fi- declared k~ diL mt
want I" Interfere sl,h tho meeting
OF the aaishlsss II IL Vas To- ,.~ son. =.
du's~d In \ saaaasr sas calculated sn
inctie sip.. ha, ~siia Iak- -s-sy Pfc
esasiea "a .asinissa e~ssr ani order
The order e,.siss sli saloons ia
the .its al a'..ock ssis assshins
ash is.ssus,snx tse seiii,is &. s~sssh
saF ssd all p-tsoes ssthsn see
strike disris. Laxsiia ss~sns for
Tsihidaa. sos flsvssess ~as sis-s psi.
sbosss tnsa"s rhs salooas arc 4. s.-
tsaia siasess all ass aAa are ses 60
ssor~s siskspas further orders The
sssssSi ssid he ~assti not ass.nrs
70 pswssss sss parade Of strikers ss
ssy asssasssfsisoe a. tcss as shsS
sssu orderly sss sissss-a ss isws
IT, snsss sss~a the Ass,.s os sha
sAihsssas s.s. sasias sufsi-sen,iF
>sssa~ss ha~ssess To esssss, ,s. a.
tioe sskseo
Earlier IL Use ss.etss sae x.ssess
hss ssSsses . military a<ssis asass
cAessis ~ A. &sssis ss sse.s TIE
ssssa " sasaea. saaAsss~d ~ iss
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22
QD0N 10 TESTIFY.

Nrs fost. Jan :.s-ttsssy sss Sal
cs the pssssss sssAiss fism of tt-sr,'
*sssri asi eusapssy. aaa at sh~ Dr..
r-sstsssl ssss. -aIssrsi.ss nos Ia
the hands of fve-isefs. lnnA the pisss
81 hss .ssssss. irsak o. tsesi. =. .
siIse.s i'sfose ss~vttA s>s~ts.s
0sosse 4 He'll ,u-:sss
vosri sssaifiea ,es,-sis. saa s,u
~ vssssisss ak~is tao s~-ks hsas.
~hss hst TO sssossSs bic ps.ssss
tsskiss hsoAs saa ssssAes~. Tie
sasa S.ssrstsfr sAss saA.f a.sasiss's
" shs ,ssssse sass sf Stssss Atsss,
go sua.ssy 80. ssra tus sssSins
sssss " sssts ss Sspsssaess ssssss
tssssNSr'a sNh sks stsesvi susposs.
siss asa shss Sh,se ~ tassssas~,s
10 ~ sa'ssSsts-s s0sssieA 70 81
'>ee.oes ~ NJ tAsnsaslb u shSs
1ooC SeosJss 0-ls ~ pnmDnoDa'
oD001ss q. s.fss
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22

no danger III lresrniion or other secid.-ns.
and The Period will lse one ii supr-sse CUM
Tort aud joy fni aGticii.ation.
Moth~rs Fvs-nd Is oas of th- sr~si-st
n ell h-ipfai iisiiH~ncr~. fos II r,,ss child
birth af ell its a.oniss aud dangers. di,,--'s
nii ihe aostt and dr-At sii s~ts- of fear.
snd thus enables the mind and l.-iy Ia
swsit the sr aIssst event Ia ~o:nAn's iiss
with unlsa ,nns~is.i Eiais~ss.
You viii dnd IL ia sale st al drug sior~s
al xi.lD iotiis. ~ the druggist will sis..iy
e~t II for yoa. Moli,.r's FYi~nd Is pr~tsa nj
only hy The Bradfisid Regulator Co. -;
LAMAR iilif.. Atlanta. Ga. ubo Siii mail
40 Instructive l.-ss lo exysetsnt usoshsn.
wriis for il to-day.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22

Giavisao on sahia - aN-1ue. At
this liase boist~rous crowd had
gathered. This Ia the third saloon
closed By the raiiliar, authorities ia
the last week,
G.h-rai Chase r-..nN-i s.refuiIy
tho ~ iag, OF the ,ai.aE iIs-ssisatins
sanHit'T- IasI a,Fst s-s.ias fs.sh
sensational shaTsas .f nsss0nsrrS
sssinst the saiii,is in ,hs strike saae.
wh-a asiss! II he hsd any ..Hs,ssn,
or s's'sHsai ss r.ass. the general
v1iiiJ have nothing 10 Soy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22

gusrdsWan was 10 exhausted - to
nsed nsdicsl 1sSista asss. 49, - =
treAk football " very rare indscsi.
~ tho football authorities w0sild
certainly disspprove. But . funny
b'ssd Of footer and cricket brighten
sd the spVrtinx records OF Yorkshire
threc or four years ago. An associa-
ton team Of "Oid boys" started
their trsiniuK for the ssAson b.,
tsckiinx the school first eleven. In
what the chslleusers called foot
cricket"
Foot cricket turned out tn be
cricket played with football instead
Of the regulation hall. the football
Ing sid. to meet the nall with their
shooting boots isntead of th-r esuia-
tion hats.
The 'gAAsS Was fast and exciting
ciesa bovied ~iakaas we're out a
iiss question. bal miakiskx tato the
hands of the slip. gradually iaii
most of the ionihaiiers low. while
the. crickets mOs,iy fell to erirh-4 at
ssii uaia-oa By tE- football teams
saAlksepcf. =,
i-asesshirs SUD Yorkshire ere e,
home of quAist sposting snnessGx
Quite large sun,s hs,-.i Lshxrd hands
over matches lp@t Neon chs nj bls,ns IL,
the srs of ssisarins cork on the
~sA a ths ss--. ~ srs soase north
eru ~os1Dea practice = sa,od deal
In their Spsss usosssiss Asa uariea.
challenges ksep sppessiss ~ ,ifass
Ia the sossassn .iSstisE rses..
In oas rresas sjs~ssi.-sn-ai lhs
advertiser hacks himself fse :s
ROUNDS 10 lhses ,i~ cas- sf match
''os farther IL sssnts ssss~s shss
ans other sasa In sasisad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22

pEfb Involved u "
n penetrating external
application sNer the
formula of = noted
family doctor. and iu.
bricnies every muscle,
nerve. tissue OF ten.
stDa Involved.
by It's daily uss
,herr will b. DO pain.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22
rhs ky-m fs' g
ts.lag Msihsrhesd
4 Woa1ssSlsl Remedy That u . Natural
IA and Rellsves The Tsasioa.

Nothers Friend Is the only remedy
known that u abls 70 reach all the tliaerrnt
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22
W%Bife
gMNms
I %Res!
%5,1ne

The best loved tobacco ever
smoked in America
Stags popularity isn't fad. The
qualities tl,at make it great today will
nsake Il even greater tomorrow and mex,
year. II has everything tina. smokers
look tos. but 1t has also those wonder.
full NEW qualities that have become
10 famous its refreshing effect on the
mouth and throat. its delicious. natural
fragrance that comes straight from the
growing Leaf, and it's entire freedom ;ra,,,
bite without any artificial process.
u you haven't smoked yo,rr frs, ,,;r~s,
OF fos'ed youf frst cigarette oI Stag Cheer ,,pi
you've got something coming 'r y,,,.
e24x1a.s.f csesAss.. 10 .sas, ..s.r.-.
S'ce'' TN. sse xss s.s te.s.ui III. tsa ss,,.. =
eee1-e>ssS In isssssts 70. asa II s.,s :. -.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-22
sTRKt(S AER6 IN
LARGE NUMBERS

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