davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL CONVENTION.

The nominee
Republican
the
which
unity of the Republican Progressive
funeral dge seemed likely
presented
recurrence is minent.
Warren Harding
loudly cheed
Posressves in their determination that Roosevelt
done by Republican
Johnson by
Mexico when
if
actions this Republican disunon preceding
Republican
terminate or de
liver being vcmized
coalition resulting
true and sunch
blade of
practically
in
him
to in of
PRESERVATION which means national
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10
Sending Of Unframed
Boys orth to
Slaughter a Crime
By
SENATOR GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN
Of Oregon

The battles of the Civil fought will be
who will fight the battles of the future When talk cruelty
which the cueto these
ter send them prepared of themselves?
Which would rather have boy? Would
have him out unframed half equipped of the of
without knowledge of the rules his health
become the ready food of ready sacrifice
nets the of disease pesnce would rather
forth capable of meeting his skilled
antagonist, strong and self-relant, confident?
Would you rather have
him bearing the laure of victory?
The cruelty in sending boy slaughter training
o take o himself.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10
Gripping of Prison Industries
Would Increase Crime
LYON Superintendent, Association

Increased dleness all the country
lowed by would inevitably placing
embargo interstate shipment goods
tempated by proposed federal legislation Aside general
of
states that have spent hundreds of thousands dollars
men of state prison industries they would obliged the new
machinery on the junk heap
Many of the states have established plants manufacture
binder twne; others planning do the This furnished
wholesome industries for the has proved profitable for
and has resulted marked the
farmers The has been in the industries
of which could be carried longer shipment the products
should be prohibited
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10
Taxing Site Values Only Would
Solve Revenue Problems

What the at
once the fact that the only
value is enhanced by public expenditures is land
Better Streets improved harbors upoae increase
the value of Union Pacific bon
povements worknans cottage machinery one
farthng They do districts and
nothing else.
Consequently to tax anything but the value of land deducng
the value OF all improvements should Judgment regarded
nothing but robbery under the of of the RIGHT
m an individual be he rich the undurbed possession his
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10
Natures Gifts Must Be Studied
in Picking Lies Work
By WELLS ANDREWS, M. D., of Chicago

Nature with few EXCEPTIONS has done something
and find that those who succeed best in their as have
faculty for them. Ought possible
we are fitted to find our place, and then fll
Parents seldom find that which their children
and then advise them They Foow this that business Choose
this or that profession make it and live without hard
labor"
Many examples might be mentioned wherein have
the study of law medicine theology and after finding
made serious mistake exchanged for something keeping
talents.
Young should not decide such important point their
without earnest thoughtful deliberations they should ask themselves this
question: ave qualifications
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10
Preparedness Is Needed Because
Country Hates War

Not because because hate believe that this
country should be prepared to defend itself
In world In which right must still be backed might it is TIE
% OF the descendants the Minute Men Concord
their spirit to defend the heritage which they have passed
For 1t should be remembered that the application of
the prncpe that all created which
country by the Revolution still experiment. the nations
the world are looking to that the principle
md that we are able to preserve it.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10

Remttances should be made by Express Money Order
Order Registered Letter Bank stamps
cash for the fractional a Only
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27

tacks north Of verdun, starting q
grand drive against the famous salient
led by the crown prince.
rs. Fort DouaiImont, miles from Verdun
city, captured by Germans after bonn
bardmenf 3hicfr nearly RACED its walls.
26. Germans 6ptured fortified French
villages at Terdun.
%. Germans shifted Verdun attack from
the north Ito southeast driving the
French on p wide front
MARCH, 1916.
30. Germans captured Malancourt. in the
Verdun area
APRIL, 1916
8. In an attack on 13 mile front at Ver-
dun Germans captured 900 yards of
trenches around Dead Mans hill; liquid
fire used.
MAY, 1916
II. Germans shifted attacks at Verdun;
French line held.
20. German dive at verdun entered
French secosd line Of defense.
q. Germans caitured 1,5oo yards of Brit
ish trenches Pn Yimy ridge.
q. French. red blurred Fort Douaumont,
q. esrmal fsSea peuaumon.
1915
8. Germans Cultured heights at Ypres,
with 5000 British prisoners.
Z. Germans Rtured Fort vaux' at Ver-
dun.
q. Germans cabtured Thiaumont verdun.
80. French recabtured Thiaumont
JULY, 1915
1. Anglo -Fren{h drive on the. Somme to-
ward Peronhe.
!. French redaptured Thiaumont, Yer.
dun.
2. Germans fepulsed at Thiaumont.
Heavy fighting on the Somme line, the
allies captuting German trenches.
8. Fighting cpntinued on the Somme
French artillery fire was unusually ef'
fective.
4. Germans taptured Thiaumont the
fourth time. British admitted thai
stubborn resistance Of Germans ir
France checked further allied advance
5. French made gains In trenches south
of the Somtne, scoring total advance
miles wide. Germans claimed the re-
pulse Of allies on the Sonme line and
in Belgium.
z. East of La Boisselle the allies captur.
ed 1000 yards Of German trenches 6O(
yards deep. Germans repulsed IN at
tacks near Thiaumont
8. British captured Trones wood. on the
Somme front.
8. Germans drove the allies from Trones
wood.
10. Two surprise attacks by French at Ia
hure, in the Champagne, ended in the
capture Of 600 yards Of German
trenches.
II. British recaptured Contalmaison and
nearly all of the Trones woods, making
total Of captured trenches 1900 yards
on the Somme front.
IL. British completed the occupation OF
Trones and Mametz woods.
II. British north Of the Somme smashed
the German line on q 4 mile front.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27
Homemade Wire Solder.

Wire solder Is made by punching
small holes from one thirty-second to
one-sixteenth Of an inch IN diameter
In the bottom Of sheet iron pan along
one side, holes to be one-half inch
apart. Set the pan upon fat plate
Of iron or q fat stone slab, pour in the
solder and tip the pan so that solder
will flow through the holes, drawing
the pan along the slab fast enough to
leave trains of solder cooling in the
form Of wires. This will require few
trials to succeed we'll and make tho
wire even.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27

shares. This was somewhat unsteady
ing, and the president directed the bro
ker to hedge by buying 10000 shares IN
lots Of one and two thousand.
The broker reported that his buying
Of 5000 shares had put the stock up
21s points. The president looked grave.
The road was q small one, and Its out
standing stock was not more than
100000 shares, most Of it in hands that
had held it for years. If the seller
could not buy the stock he had sold
for delivery he would lose a fortune,
He put off taking any action till the
next day, when there was furry In
the stock on the market, and the
shares jumped twenty points.
Then came a report that the stock OF
the G., Y. and W. Railroad company
was "cornered." That meant that some
person or persons had bought up the
stock and there was none for sale
One, three, four, ak hundred per cent
was offered for II, but no stock was
brought out. Few persons had been
selling the stock except the president,
but he was ruined. In cases where q
stock Is "cornered" it IS customary for
the seller and the buyer to get together
and settle, agreeing on certain fixed
price. The president sought his un-
known enemy for this purpose. He
| found him to be an enormously rich
operator. The president went to his
office in fear and trembling and asked
to what figure he was to be bled.
"First let us settle little account
held against your company" said the
operator, "by q former employee Of
mine. My stenographer has been 30
seriously injured that she has been de-
prived Of making her living"
Tho president asked for further In
formation, which the operator gave
him.
GLOW much damage do you think
our company should pay the lady"
asked the president.
what will give her an income Of
$500 q year. think fifty Of your
first mortgage bonds would be accept
ed"
The president telephoned for the
bonds, and while they We're waiting for
them he and the operator settled for
the stock the former had sold the lat
ter. But the operator said that he
would not exact fictitious value for
the shares he had bought and made
settlement by which the president lost
nothing.
"Thank you very much" he said,
"for letting me off so cheaply. When
another woman makes claim against
our road l will inquire where she has
, been employed"
"In this case you got hold Of the
wrong stenographer."
"MoSt decidedly"
Good morning"
| "Good morning"
1t may be expected that there Is a
sequel TO this story; that the operator
would not have taken such pains on
behalf Of his stenographer had he not
been otherwise interested in her. But
he was an old married man.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27
He Got Hold
Of the Wrong
Stenographer
By EDWARD T. STEWART

The president Of the G.. Y. and w.
railroad was sitting In his office at his
rosewood desk when an official entered
I'm reply to q tap on his silver bell
Handing the subordinate a letter, ne
said,
sTake that into the office of the com
pany's attorney and tell him to treat II
in the usual way"
The letter was from young woman
who made her living by stenegraphy
and typewriting. She had Travelled on
one Of the company's trains, and as II
was nearing the station stood at the
door, braclng herself against the car
end. The engineer stopped the train
suddenly, and the car door slammed
against the girls hand and crushed her
fingers. The injury ended her ability
TO make her living as she had been do
ing It. She asked the president OF the
road If he would indemnify her. The
usual way" referred to by him was
to get an offer to settle, then pigeon
hole it. This was done, and, the girl
having refused to settle for a song,
heard nothing more from the COM
pany's attorneys.
A few months after the pigeonholing
of the girls offer the president sent for
his stockbroker and said to him:
"Mr. Barker, l have noticed very
slow rise for month past Of the shares
of our road. l know of nothing to put
them ND. Our monthly statement shows
some falling of in the earnings, ana
there is some doubt about our mann
tanning the regular dividend. Can you
explain the rise in view Of the factsE
Mr.. Barker could not explain the
rise. He thought that some person was
manipulating the stock, putting 1t up
for the purpose Of making money on II
when 1t went down again.
"Please sell thousand shares for
NV account" continued the president,
"and every point the price Of the stock
rises, sell another thousand shares"
The result of this order within cou-
nle of weeks was that the stock went
up five points, and the president was
"short" of it 5000 shares. That means
that he had sold shares which he Gid
not own at less than the market price
When the stock declined to figure be
low what he had paid for 1t he would
buy it and make the difference. AZ
its president, lie knew that the stock
was not worth what he sold 1t for and
did not doubt that he would make a
good thing of the transaction.
But the stock did not go down. In
stead it continued to rise. The presi-
dent, who bad good nerve, kept on
selling stock that he did own, and
one day having called upon his bro
ker for q statement Of his account wa*
informed tnat he Was short" 5000
Tho Chronicle now nnlv 81 q Uaar
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27
EAST PRUSSIA, POLAND,
GALIClA AND RUSSIAN FRONTS

AUGUST. 1914.
90 Russians defeated by Germans at Tan
nenberg, East Prussia.
SEPTEMBER. 1914
3 Russians took Lemberg and Czerno-
witz
OCTOBER. 1914.
2. Germans driven from Russian soil al
ArTrstowo
II Germans and Austrians advanced to
";tack Warsaw
~ Cr"11aps defeated before Warsaw
-. Russians evacuated Czernowitz
NOVEMBER, 1914.
: Eu.g:ans from Warsaw front marched
on C"acaw
I EmsganS in S;iesia and menacing koc.
!'.r-..cr2
It Germans defeated Russians In new
G.ire ai Warsaw
-, .;,:- fee around Lod2. Ia
fT"Ei Cf Warsaw
= !,,;s; ;:'fs a:Iin In CZcrnowitz
H..-EA.B&R 1911
z A""'i'a"s Trfc#;ed Russians In front
o: tr;'"T"
IS GSc.:...,!. ~ :. heavy battle % miles
FRO. e. t:"aw. Wow 1iinaenbuTSJ sec
oU ga; ;I.GiIpa
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27

APRIL, 1915.
2. Zeppelins raided coasts OF Scotland and
England. over 100 casualties.
MAY, 1916.
2 Sc casualties in Zeppelin raid on the
English and Scotch coasts
16. q air combats over the British front
In Belgium and France.
JUNE, 1916.
T. French airships bombarded Karlsruhe;
100 killed and lat injured. Second
heavy attack on this open" city,
JULY, 1916.
8. Germans bombed the open town OF
Lure, France, from the air. In reprisal
French aviators dropped bombs on the
railway junction at Ham and Les
MoineS
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27
WHY ENDURE SUMMER COLDS.

1t isn't necessary to have stuffed
head, running Mise. To cough your
head off as it were. All you need DO
Is to use Dd. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
The soothing and healing balsams
open the clogged air passages and IN
a short time you get relief and start
on the road to recovery. Your nose
stops running, you cough less and
you know you are getting better. Get
a bottle, use as directed. Keep what
Is left as a cough and cold insurance.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27
Sent to Pensacola Jail.

Sheriff Harwell, Of Santa Rosa
county, Florida, has transferred Elder
Mitchell, who was mainly responsible
for the conviction Of the three Rob-
erts brothers for the murder of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Weyman, to the Pen
sacola jail for safe keeping. The trial
Of Elder Mitchell will occur in Novem-
ber and he will be retained in the
Pensacola Jail until that time.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27
LIncoIn,s Rifle Sells For S2Ss.

A rifle purchased by Abraham Lin
coin and Henry Brooner for $15 when
they lived in Spencer county, Indiana,
and which was used by the famous
war president IN deer hunting. brought
$2S5 In Il sale Of Lincoln relics III New
York. 1t was part Of the collection
Of John +. Burton, Of milwaukee,. Ona
o. Lincoln's Jaw books was sold Tor
SOS.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27
AIR RAIDS IN ENGLAND IN 1918.
Killed. Injured.
Jan. 19tYarmouth and dis

JANUARY, 1916.
8. German airships dropped bombs on al
lied camps at Salonlki.
"a. Zeppelins killed q people and Injured
20 by bombs dropped on Paris.
81. Zeppelns dropped bombs on Liverpool
Birmingham, Nottingham and Man
chester, England; 81 killed. 81 injured
FEBRUARY, 1916
1S. Austrian airships bombarded Ravenna'
Italy
%. Austrian air craft raided Italy as far
as Milan, dropping bombs on towns IN
Lombardy
MARCH, 1915.
q. Turkish airships bombarded Kut-cl-
Amara, where the British were shut In.
20. Allied air fleets dropped 10000 pounds
Of explosives at Zeebrugge. Belgium
Casualties reported 300.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27

invaded southern Alsace.
s. Italy reafflrmed neutrality.
Is Austrians entered Servia- Japan's ul-
timatum to Germany.
II. British expeditionary forces in France.
Five days battle between Servians and
Austrians on the Jadar ended in Aus
trian rout.
10. beginning Of battle Of Lorraine
20. Germans In Brussels.
g. Austrian victory over Russians at
Krasnik, Poland.
"a. British retreat from Mons. Zeppelin
bombarded Antwerp.
Is. French evacuated Mulhausen, Alsace.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27
Informal Truces In War.

The Duke Of Wellington had the
greatest difficulty in preventing infor.
NAL truces when he was fighting IN the
peninsular war. He was forced to Is
sue the sternest orders and take very
severe measures to stop them, making
It punishable with death.
At one time things came to such q
pass that the dukes soldiers and the
French spent hours on end sitting
round one another's campfres shar.
ing their rations and playing cards to
gether.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27
To DeeDen Channel.

A contract has been let to dredge
a channel from Pineland, Fla, west
$500 feet, connecting Punta Gorda
and Useppa island. The channel will
be six feet deep and sixty feet wide
at low tide. This channel has been
long needed to facilitate the shipping
Of the citrus and vegetable crops.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27
Two Years of Th} Big War
In a Short Daily Review
Campaigns For Paris, Warsaw
CracoY and ConstantinopIe,
With New BeHigerents
In the Field.


2. Germans faptured Les Eparges and re-
pulsed attack along the Ypres canal
which they crossed with the aid of gas
MAY, 1915.
q. Germans tecaptured hill CO.. using gas.
Is. British broke German line on mile
front in Belgium.
II. Allies advance north OF Yprcs
25. Germans psed gas on mile front IN
JUNE. 1915.
!. In an attack at Souchez, Franc"
French gained ground in The Laby-
rinth." TSis was General J"hre's ir
offensive IN France.
16. British captured 1900 yards Of German
lines at Hooge, Belgium.
%. After days of fierce battle the French
occupied THE Labyrinth
28. Germans captured 200 yards of trenches
north Of Souchez.
JULY, 1915.
13. Germans captured Souchez cemetery
near Arras, France.
Is. Germans captured a mile Of trenches
In the Argonne.
"a. French repulsed German attacks IN the
Argonne.
SEPTEMBER, 1915.
Is. Great allied drive from Verdun north
to the seacoast, following Is days OF
bombardment. German front broken B
miles at Loos and rs miles In the
ChampagHe- district.
OCTOBER, 1915.
/. French repulsed counterattack OF Ger.
mans In Champagne.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27
NO CHRISTIAN AT CORONATION
Only Representative of Buddhist and
Shlnto Religions.

Japan has decided to adhere to her
original intention not to invite repre-
sentatives of the Christian religion to
the coronation ceremonies of Em
peror Yoshlto. Japanese Christians
tried to induce the court and govern.
ment to change the original plans on
the ground that Christianity is now
enc of the prominent religions Of the
empire, but the authorities have dCcid.
ed that only representative of the
Buddhist and Shinto religions will at.
tend the KiOto ceremonies.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27

10. Retreatng Germans reached the Aisne.
lib British and French drove back the
Germans along the line and crossed the
Aisne in pursuit. Battle ragged on q Is
mile front around scissors.
II. Allies crossed the Aisne
Is. Siege operations began on the Aisne.
20. Germans bombarded Rheims
%. French flank movement to the north
from Paris front began. Germans ex-
tended their right to meet It.
27-29. Heavy fighting on the Aisne and
Disc. French advanced from Toul and
Nerdun.
OCTOBER, 1914
2. French drove the Germans east Of the
Meuse at St. Mihiel south Of Verdun.
8. French left struck tho German line at
Arras, France, south from Lille.
13. Germans occupied Lille.
%. French again invaded Alsace.
NOVEMBER, 1914
z. Germans made attacks at Arras ana
in the Vosges and Argonne.
1911. Germans bombarded Rheims again.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27

Germans eHteIeu
Luxembourg. Ger
many demanded
free p a 8 8 q g Q
thro ug h Bel
gium.
England demand
ed observance OF
Belgian neutrali-
ty. er m a n
troops attacked
Liege. President
vii on pro-
claimed neutral
ity.
Z n 6 ! a n d an
nounced q state
Of war. Presi-
dent Wilson ten
dered his good
offices.
q c l. m q n 9 n
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27


$3.50. French, a n d
German attacks
in the v o 8 g Q 9
N q Alssce re-
suited In gains
by both Sides
JANUARY. 1916.
8. Germans sprang
attack on q 8
mile front ( In
Champagne.
FEBRUARY. 1915,
8. Germans captur-
ed 800 yards Of
allied trenches
on Vimy ridge.
IA. Germans captur-
ed 600 yards Of
tr Q n c h 3 o at
Ypres.
q, Germans launch
ad heavy at.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27

25-27. Heavy fighting in Belgium and north
France.
FEBRUARY. 1915.
49, Allied line puShed forward at Givenchy.
II. Germans made heavy attack in Ypres
district
o. Rheims bombardcd by Germans.
"a. French infantry attack on the Meuse
rcpulsed.
MARCH. 1915.
10. British attacked Ncuve Chapelle and
captured German trenches.
1918. Struggle continued at Neuvo Cha
pelle.
APRIL, 1915.
IO-l3 Heavy German attack at Les
Eparges.
II. British captured hill No. 90. In Bel.
gium.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27

DECEMBER, 1911.
"a. Allies secured q
foothold at La
Bassee, northern
France.
B1. French invaders
Of Alsace cap
tured groun q
around S t Q ! ~
bach.
JANUARY, 1915.
Ii. Heavy German
attack forced the
allies south Of
the A isne at
scissors. Allies
lost J,OyU men.
%. Allies captured
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27

SEPTEMBER, 1914
2. Germans reached Creil, 30 miles from
Paris French center broken In from
Yerdun to Rheims.
SO. Germans crossed the Marine and
marched on the Seine. French army
turned and battle ragged days on the
Marne and Ourcq. German columns
from Verdun, led by the crown prince,
took part and were driven back.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27
Events on Land and Water and
In the Air on All Fronts
From July, 1914,
to Date.
EVENTS THAT LED UP TO THE
OUTBREAK OF H0STILlTlES

JUNE, 1914
% Archduke Francis Ferdinand assas-
sinated.
JULY. 1914
%. Austrian ult!matum to Servia-
%. Russia ordered partial mobiiizatioh.
AUGUST, 1914
Germany declared war on Russia.
French general mobilization.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27
StartinG IL.

Starting II.
Mrs. Naggit-I don't feel like myself
tonight. Mr.. Naggit-Then we ought
to have n very pleasant evening.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27
ON THE MAIN WEST FRONT
IN BELGIUM AND FRANCE

AUGUST, 1914
30 Germans marching on Paris reached
Apoiapa
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-07-27

The Chronicle now only 81 a year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-07
MEET, MARRY, PART, IN EIGHT
DAYS IN COURT

eight Gays ana IN the QOmeSuc rela-
lions court within six weeks, Edward
West faced his young bride Clara to-
day on a charge of non-support.
Il was working in the Fair depart
ment store" said Clara, explaining
the whirlwind romance. "They laid
me off the day before Christmas and
the Monday night after l met Ed
ward. We got married on Wednes-
day and went to live in my room. I
found at the end of the week that he
wouldn't make a home for me, so I
went to my mother"
"She knew at>the time l only made
a very little salary, not enough to
keep her except in a furnished
room," said Edward. 81 work in a
restaurant and get my meals there
and that is what she wanted to do
not have to do any work and eat in
a restaurant, and 1 am not able to
do it,
ct took you eight days to court,
marry and separate. said Judge
Hopkins. 81 am going to give you
the same amount of time to see if
you cannot return and live together.
If the best your husband can do is to
keep you in a furnished room you
better take his offer It is a better
arrangement than you are trying to
make here"
The bride and groom left the court
room promising, but it didn't look
promising after they got out in the
corridor, for Clara kept as far away
from Edward as she could.
Jos. Davidson, whose wife divorced
him two years ago and brought him
in the court of domestic relations for
failure to support his children by
keeping up the alimony payments,
had just one request to make as he
was ordered to pay $3.50 a week and
get surety bond.
81 want you to order that she stop
L.