davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-18
TFTE GREENSBOROs

Mrs. Lynn Eldridge and oLg-
Orleans visited at the how .,nAdren o,
Mary Gebbie, the last Of tbn the OF o. Nh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Wilson ~
of Hardwick Thursday and Fri ddlooeg
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Youno
and Mrs. Irwin Wilson and an ana M
ed in st. yohnsbury the first 9on IL H !.
Mrs. George Allen was oor.,
Mortified, Mass, last weoI S"Lied 70
count of the illness of her r on &C.
Mrs. DIN Griffin. - lnOthef,
Several from this part If a.
attended the graduatinp pvor rne Town
Craftsbury academy, June 1 tStseS At
Ian Speir was the only GRADUATE Il-. "A, A.
town. IRON
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-18
Commissioners Notice
Estate of lon 6. ingalls,

The und ersigned, having been ar for The
by the Honorable Probate COuLL 10 re-
ceive, examine, and adjust the ela l!isteoi
demands of ali persons against the ma in aid
lon q. Ingalls,. late Of Albauy' Inhibited
District, deceased, and all claims Zee Zee that
will m eet for the purpose e.5ran,waad
the late home of Ion @. ingalls, III IH ne sH5
Albany, in said District on. ol,ar next
day of June and 18th day OF yC 80, =. ma
from 10 O'Clock a. m, until COZ COZ, h. h frgn
each of said days, and that So InO" tHr TIM
the 9th day of May A. d. 1917. IIrs.diror- %
limited by said Court for -aia altos
present their claims TO us ioi cam"
and allowance. = ysg
dated at Albany thi, gash day o' ."
A. ID. 1919.
FRED FOSS .,-,-rtBAR
HENRY ". 'i.> i-.nlrrs
22-24 ComIni7'-----~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-18
Origin OF Ore Proverb

One obtains historical glimDses IN
proverbs. The familiar "robbing Peter
to pay Paul" is said to derive its ORIG.
in from the fact that in the reign n
Edward VI the lands of st. Peter az
Westminster We're appropriated IA
raise money for the repair of St
Paul's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-18
GREENSBORO BEND

Mrs. Mabel Stems and cbildren
nave returned home.
Mrs. Mary Allen is WORKING IN
Newport for the summer. -
Will Piper was at home over s,,n
DAY from his work in Rock Island
Mrs. Ella Wilmerson visited - I'll
week iiSU oI the
carroll Shatney is staying with bis
aunt, Mrs. Nettie Lumsden and 81
tending school. n' ana at
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Daniels Of G.
JoIn1insDury were in town TbursdaT
calling on friends. n"i Suay'
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J Patch ~
Lyndon to attend the arad Im we're IN
erclses the last of the week eN-
MRS; Frances Brown of ST Johns
Jury mas been spending a few daI2s
Win hef mother, Mrs. Katie Haskins
MI Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pone ware =
concord, N. H., the first Of the 49, IN
tt aoaLg their daughter, Hazel Who
Mrs: Merrill Utlev was fo,5 j.,
IN bed June 9th at the m"i lou lound dead
Laughter, Mrs. Will Rollins u ,i iier
1 WHoLn she lived, the funeral was I haTd
" ednesday at the house. was heio
GkEENSBoRo-NOrth Neighborbood
oar Allan Hall has bought a new Ford
-, a.; a. W. Chaffee has had a sbarnlos
machine installed. ''''i pies
. I u, a, H la of st. Johnsburv was
rec nu4Se sii Page of Hyde Park was a
'Csh' visitor at D. G. Speir's.
~ Yrs s. Merle Ducl,lass of AIbanv vic
wee her sister, Mrs. A. S. Hall, last
Mr. 1lfs r Gladys Corrow is carino for
Its ,rrs, u. 9. Speir, who was sa ,g dGr
burned two weeks ago. ~' severely
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-18
Didn't Gail Him Nane.

Ofhcer-"How is this, AIurpbv2 Tho
sergeant complains that you called hin
names Private Blurphy-"p,aza
SURF ! never called him any names 49,
an All said VAS, Sergeant saw
some Of you ought to be il he NOM.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-18
Commissioners Notice
Estate of David L. CurIi'l

The UNDERSIGNED, having a--g1 az Ri, "
by the Honorable Probate 20. rps 90 r.
eei SS o ex 3Flfaas and 64N adjus he
demands of all persons apails. ~" ID o.
David T.. Currler late Of Giy. prd0t.
district, deceased and all t.i."- af. ire W
we Will meet for the purpose aiDI ri Gi0'g
town clerks Office in the lonf 1ule -
in said district on the 18th day 81 ron y
18th day Of November He".,Igrk -
on each OF said days and Jhas y. yD 4
from the 10th day Of MAY H,-t for ~
the time limited by said 80 70 u y
creditors TO present their CHM ar
examination and allowance, Tsv Of ~
Dated at Glover this 9th u''
a. j.. 1919. ,.gS
G. H. NpER7nGE
MARK JOHNsOS,,. .,onsf'
1920 C"nin'-
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-14
INCOME TAX Is
TRULY POPULAR.

4 4
4 1.-THE payment Of income taxes 4
4 takes on a new Significance,
4 which should be understood by 4
4 every citizen. The taxation sys- 4
4 TEN Of this country is truly pop
4 ular. OF the people, by the peo- 4
4 pie and for the people. Every 4
citizen is liable to tax. and the 4
4 amount of the tax is graduated 4
4 according to the success and for 4
4 tune attained by each Individual 4
4 In availing himself of the Oppor- 4
4 tunities created and preserved 4
4 by our free institutions. The 4
4 method and degree OF the tax Is 4
4 determined by no favored class, 4
4 but by the representatives az the 4
+ people. The proceeds of the tax 4
4 should be regarded as national 4
4 investment" DANIEL c. Roper. 4
4 Commissioner Of Internal Reve- 4
4 nue.. 4
u 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 r 4 4 4 4 4
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-14
Business House Returns.

Employers and others who pai'
wages, salaries. rents. interest or sim
liar determinable rains In an amour
Of $1,000 or over during 1918 to nm.
person must file an information return
with the Government. Blanks may BE-
secured from the Collector.
Every partnership must file return
showing its income and deductions and
the name and address of each partaer
with his share Of the profits or losses
during the past year. Personal service
corporations will file similar inforna.
ton for 1918.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
COAL COMING FROM ALASKA
Railroads Planned for Development
of Big Fields in the Far
North.

Seattle, Wash.-Development of the
coal resources in Alaska which have
been locked up through federal laws
has been greater in 1918 than in all
previous years combined, according to
advices received by the Seattle cham
her of commerce, due TO the construc-
ton Of the government railway.
The first shipment of Alaska anthra-
cite coal to reach tidewater was de-
liyered at Cordova October "a An
other shipment of 100 tons is now en-
route to Seattle. The Alaska anthra-
cite railway has been completed from
tidewater on Boring river to the coal
mines Of the Alaska Petroleum and
Coal company. - miles.
1t is planned to extend this railroad
eight miles from its present tidewater
terminus to deep water on Okalee
channel, Controller bay, where coal
can be discharged direct from the cars
to ocean carriers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
SAID ICE CREAM "BURNED'
Think of It, French Riddles Had to Be
coaxed TO Partake of Strange
Delicacy!

Striking proof of the well-known
fact that extreme heat and extreme
cold have the same physical properties
was recently furnished by "ugger"
Crane, the scientist-phiosuphp Of
Company b, --th engineers, when he
fed some American ice cream 10 a
group of French children, says the
Spiker.
The inhabitants of the French farm
houses near the camp had never seen
any ice cream until "Jugger" took
them over u mess kit full of the great
American delicacy.
The children gathered around ey-
peetantly. The first one took q spoon
full and at once began to weep and de-
clare that the strange food was hot.
The others who had watched rather
horror stricken the fate Of the first be-
came convinced that it was some sort
of white fire and would have nothing
to do with the cream.
ahe mother had to eat virtually all
the cream in order to induce them to
believe 1t was cold rather than hot
and that when not taken too fast. was
good TO eat. Eventually, the children
ate the last of the dish.
But they partook of it gingerly, evil
IDENTITY greatly mystified that anything
which first seemed hot, then cold,
could be good to eat.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
TO USE WHALE MILK
Possible Solution Seen of Problem
in Oregon.
Veterinary Says MIX Whale Can Be
Demonstrated and Pacific Ocean
Would Be Farm.
USr kIDS-Sno~,

Salem. Orp.-Whale milk may some
day settle the question Of milk supply
for Oregon, according to State Veter-
marian Lyle, who is entirely serious
in the matter
THE milk shortage" said Mr.. Lyle,
may be sWatted some day by dones-
ticating the whale. With the whole
Pacific ocean as n farm the domeSti-
Gated whale would put the oregon
dairy business on Il mammoth scale.
Whales are mammals, each Of which
furnishes about a barrel of milk at q
milking, and while at present thcy are
little too shy to be exactly claSSed
as easy mixers, some day they win
be domeSticated,'
Doctor Lyle suggests placing
sheep or two on every lawn in Oregon
rs a more immediate means of curing
The milk and wool shortage.
"A good sheep of long or medium
wool will give as much milk as a so
mich goat. and it is the finest obtain
able for infants. In addition, from
Sc to So worth Of wool can be OBJ
tanned. If the lamb is raised, so can
De obtained for it at three months, but.
IF course, if the milk is wanted the
lamb must be sacrificed"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
NEGRO IS FATHER OF FORTY
None by Second and Twenty
TWO by the Third.

st. Louis.-B. b. Banks, a negro,
who lives in Benton, ST. Louis county,
says he IS the father of 40 children.
Banks asserts that all his babies"
are alive. He says he has six sons
in France.
Banks was discovered in Division
No. of the circuit court, where he
was plaintiff, in an action against
the Glover Leaf Casualty company,
seeking judgment of $500 for alleged
personal injuries suffered while en-
ployed at steel plant.
1--WE been married three tines
Banks said. "By my first wife | had
10 children. She's dead. My second
wife had no children. ! divorced her.
/ had % children by my third wife"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
WILSON AND HOOVER ASK SUP
PORT FOR ARMENIAN DRIVE

President Wilson has telegraphed
from France his full approval Of the
campaign to raise S30000000 for the
relief Of the peoples of the Near
East, Armenians, Syrians, Persians
and the Greeks of Asia Minor. No
Body in the world except Americans,
he says, can undertake the labor Of
sending food clothing and hospital
supplies to keep 100000 helpless and
plundered people from death by star
walton or the cholera which follows
famine there.
From Paris comes the information,
too, that Herbert c. Hoover, general
director of the food administration
of America and the allies for world
relief, has also accepted the admins
tration of the fund for the relief Of
the Near East, and will place the
ships and men, the organization and
transport of his world-famous forces
at the service of the committee for
Armenian and Syrian relief.
Every cent contributed to the fund
will be for the direct benefit. without
loss or diminutiOn, of the hungry and
sick of Asia Minor. Private sub
scriptions beyond the S3O,0O0,000
asked for will take care Of the book
keeping overhead charges and trans
port Of the supplies of food, clothing
and incidence
A large part of the fund will be
used to make the people remaining
after the appalling Turkish massacres
seIf-supporting, supplying them with
agricultural implements, seed grain
and modern instruction to make
their efforts as efficient IS possible.
1t Is hoped that full harvest can be
reaped, largely through the work of
women and old people, during 1919
by such means. II is from America,
through President Wilson's indorse-
ment ana Mr.. Hoover's aid, that the
Near East is o be made safe for
humanity.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
CANDIDATES MUST DOLL UP"
They Expect to Find Favor With
Woman Voters.

IL is not necessary to 20 away from
home 10 find either the latest or best
regardless of what is wanted Consider
eyebrow archng. for instance. A 'ocal
beauty salon announces to the public
that 1t does eyebrow arChIng and ex-
plains that this operation gives the
eyes a deep, soulful expression with
advice for woman electors is more or
less supertiuous. 1t is to the men. and
more especially to the men who aspire
to public office, that this beauty hint is
directed.
Throughout the country women are
getting the ballot on equal terms with
men. Women cannot vote in Indiana,
but they are going to have that priyi-
lege before long. So many women
have been enfranchised that they now
hold the balance of power in this ma
ton. SO the woman vote will be more.
and more a real political problem to
the candidate
Some electors care little for the per
Solldl appearances OF tdHulualeS, Dut
most of them prefer man Of char
acter one who at least is presentable
Candidates in the future will have to
bear this in mind. 1t will be well In
order to match rival candidates, for
each to have a good tailor and an ad-
visory committee on the proper shade /
of crayats. Immaculate linen will have
to be in every candidates platform
The high arched eyebrow will be even
more essential TO candidates than to /
the average woman. Doubtless those
who have political aspirations will be /
gin early, because eyebrow training /.
takes time--Indianapolis News.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
Victim OF Ponular Soma

Lawrence Kellie tells of an amusing
experience he had over the song,
douglas Gordon He was intro
duced one evening to Il gentleman
whose name he did not catch. Il have
no desire to meet you. Mr.. Kellie,'
said the stranger. kellie naturally
looked little astoniShed but said
nothing. in fact" the other went on,
II hate the very sound Of your name.
For months past my mother has been
worried by the receipt of kilograms
and letters of coincidence on my behalf,
and the thing Is beginning to get mo-
nutOnous I'm sorry" said Ke,lte "but
what's that got to do with me?" We'll,
I'll tell you" said the other My
names Douglas Gordon, and everybody
imagines that your confounded song
refers To me-" And with that he turned
on his heel and went.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
Ventilation.

The mayor Of Terre Haute the other
day appointed number of the city
schoolma ans to do special police duty,
such as to seeing to the ventilating of
stores, etc, says the indianapolis
News. Miss Margaret Kilroy. high
school teacher, being one Of those ap-
pointed, visited number of stores. In
one the manager became indignant as
she explained the necessity of his do
ing more ventilation. "Why, it's very
warm here she complained. unbutton-
ing her coat and revealing georgette
crepe waist.
'Nentilating doesn't have ANYTHING
to do with It," protested the man.
why, 80 per cent of the cases of flu
in this country have been caused by
the wearing of georgette crepe
waists"
He was actually ready to smile when
back came Miss Kilroy's cool re-
joinder: Il suppose that explains the
great number OF cases In the United
States army. then"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
MODEL ON AMERICAN CLUBS
France Considering Adoption OF Our
Methods OF Teaching Farming to
Boys and Girls.

France is considering the adoption
Of Uncle Sans methods of teaching
better farming and home making to
boys and girls. Representatives from
the French high commission, lately in
this country, made point of studying
carefully the methods of the federal
department of agriculture and the
state agricultural colleges In conduct.
ing boys and girls clubs. Much of
the information thus collected has
been widely reprinted by the French
press, accompanied by editorial com
ment expressing the view that, the
man or woman power of France haV-
ing been depleted or dsorganized by
war service France for some time to
come Will be dependent in large part
upon its younger population for its
food supply and suggesting the forma-
ton in France of nationwide system
of boys and girls clubs patterned on
those in America. 1t is expected that
these clubs will grow staple products
garden produce wool, farm grain
ana forage crops, poultry and farm
animals on farms not devastated. the
very soil of which must first of all be
put in condition. They will stimulate
production by the young people of
France through organized contests not
only in farming hut In home enter
priseS such as bread making, garment
cooking and home manage
ment
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHILLImoRE,
Representative, Branch Office Phllimore Building


-hioago where he visited his mother
ino sister.
Mrs Jesse Drake AMI three dausA
.ers "ll arrive here tomurru" ifeu
Kansas for several weeks visit Wtll
friends and relatives.
Mr.. ana Mrs Ross Brehaenns re-
turned home IN Streator after spend.
,ng several days in this city AT the
acme OF Mr. and Mrs. james Ncln.
tyre
Earl Battles. sen Of Mr., and Mrs.
Harry Battles oi this CITY has trans
terred from Camp Terry \. l., 10
Virginia.
John Hil. who has been confined 90
his home for several weeks bE Illness
was able 70 be up town today.
Mr. ANA Mrs. VI. :. Young and
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20


and fret But The day of the peace
demonstration made it impossible to
keep silent. The old lady heard the
whistles blowing and the crowds
cheering and she demanded To know
what il WAS all about. When they told
her she raised her hands in a gesture
of impreCation and said: "Oh, if only
| could get these two hands on the
kaiser.' The interesting part of her
story is that her husband was Ger
man soldier. The gray uniform was
so deteSted by him that he made his
wife, before his death, promise that
she would come to America so that
none of their sons ever would be COM
PEELED TO wear the livery of the kai
ser-Ncw York sun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
FALLS FROM LADDER
BADLY NJURING HIP

Mrs. William Smith. daughter o.
MIR. and Mrs. Gus Jack of this city,
was painfully injured this morning,
when she fell from ladder bru!sius
her hip. Mrs. Smith was repairing "a
press machine when the accident oc-
CURED. She was removed to the oil
fee of Dr. Sterrett, where she Wa
given treatment airs. Smith is EN-
ployed at the National Buiscuit Co $
Marseilles plant.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
TOUCHED MEN IN RIGHT SPOT
Y. M. c. A. Camp Secretary Knew the
Feeling of Soldiers Gathered to
Subdue Bioodthirsty Hun.

Wars changes are being shown In
greater degree in the Y. NJ. &. A. ac-
tivity, remarks the New York sun.
The psalm-sinEing official has passed.
In his place is the athletic director
ana entertainer, Of red blood. M bet.
ter example Of the metamnrphosis
could have been had than I'm an incl
dent not long ago AT Camp Mills the
great Long Island concentration camp
where the men We're equipped just be-
fore sailing.
one of the old-style officials was
holding meeting and was eNpatating
nj length on the care the men should
take of their souls. His audience. al
ready partly homesick after months
of training, was restless and grew
GUNNER and GUNNER.
The camp secretary watched with
diSmay the effect the speaker was
having on the soldiers about to sail.
The climax came when the parson,
after final appeal to the men to face
death bravely, said:
We will now sing Ring the Bells
of Heaven"
That was TOO much for the local
camp man and he jumped TO his feet,
holding up his hand To the man at the
piano TO stop. Then he shouted:
Boys, before we sing this Ring the
Bells OF Heaven don't let us forget
that first We must Wiring the kaisers
damned neck"
The shout that went up broke up
the ahaShed parsons meeting ana
Ring the Bells OF Heaven" was in
definitely postponed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
Local Notes.

Mrs. James Corrigan returned las
evening from Moline after few day
visit at the home OF her daughter
Mrs. Alvin Mccullough and Miss
Anna Corrigan.
MIR and Mrs. r. T. White and son
Leo spent yesterday in Joliet at the
home of Mrs Edward Muihiyaill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crafts spent
yesterday in Seneca at the home OF
Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Hyatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Partridge
and family are moving their house
hold furniture to ROckdaie.
Mr.. ald Mrs. John Becker and
daughter Margaret spent yesterday
IN Seneca
Jake Rasmussen has returned from
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
Record Telenhone Service.

The largest private telephone branch
in the world Is the one which serves
the expanding needs of the war de-
parrment. On July this branch serv-
ed Bits extensions; on August |, B.
62G. II requires 126 trunk lines for in
coming calls; 76 for outgoing calls, To-
cal and submarine toll: II private toll
lines TO New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timure. via Cleveland Hoboken and
Newport News. and I05 tie lines to
other government stations in Washing
ton
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
AccIinatizlnu SaImon

The bureau Of fisheries rcpdrts that
2OWD.DDD sockeyc and ] 1865 900 hump
back salmon eggs had been obtained
at the station al Yes bay, Alaska, from
August -, when collections began, 10
September 20. II the collections are
sufficiently large 1.0c0.eo0 humpback
eggs will be sent to the Maine stations
for the continuation of the acclimatI-
za.Ion experiments undertaken several
years ago. Later In the year II Is
hoped 10 send Gccapd consignment.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
Poverty on Increase,

Unontown. Pa.-Despite the great
prosperity in this country during the
period Of the war, with thousands of
coal miners and others earning from
50 to S25 a day, the poorhOuse shows
large Increase In the number of in
mates.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
REV. LINTON QUITS
UNIV. pastoral {

Rev. Linton. for four years pastor
OF the Uuiyersa!ist church III THIS
city has rendered his resignation u
the church members. WITH MS re
signation. Rev. Linton announced he
had accepted the pastorate Of a con
gregation at Clinton, ILL., lie viii
leave for Clinton March l. to make
his future home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
Learns of the War.

A woman was discovered in this
city yesterday who has lived all
through the great war and did not
know that Ii was going on. She Is an
aged woman Of German birth. Her
age kept her son from telling her
about the horrors Of the invasion of
Belgium and of the sinking of the Luz
sItanta. h. G.da't Ws-h her To gcrrx
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
Hello! Hello! Hello!


mere 'of you now take du'an'aee
o' 'i'eN' cut prices '' oioe anu get
'hto your homes some brand new rec
oius anu piano ioiIS iieSh from 'heir
,"O'0' 81 '''' D'''" '0s u'"i pi'oea'
Il YOU uo'' VAIN 80 many a' once elup
III VIZ" So''e o'I'ei person. brihs
your >V"Sn 'o' u"'n Is soihe 10 count
"i'h me On an my safes from now
oH'
oel NO l.
% ooluiiiOla hecordS' relali Soc
edch' '''''''.'''''' ..''''''' Szs''o
10 coiulho'a hecoruS' retail sl'Zo
t"cH '''''''''''''''''''.'.'' 1919
l"'di ''''''''' .S4o'oo
You pay me $"l'eo only ana you WIZ
save Tor youFseH Slo'oo' ihese come
aSsor'ed anu are all hrst Grass rec
ords'
ser NO. (.
90 victor records brand new from
factory l. S5'oo; q at $500; at
Fl'oV' at SI0o' al sl.0O, ana ~
at ooc' fetail price sol. Pay me
sfo'ou only ana you save Tor yourself
S9"u'
SET NO. s.
~ victor records fresh from factory.
at sow at $l.oo; at Sl-35;
d at sl.oo ana ~ at soc each. Retail
price fZ-'oV' my price 10 you $500;
you save s3.oo.
oet NO T.
PIANO rolls 81 note first class,
ireSn iroi" factory 'o assorted rolls.
heguiaf retaii price averages at the
ieaat any where 4oc, My price TO you
sl1'oV anu you VIII save slooO.
NO" oiin6 your eaSn OF cileck' IL
you c"hio' caH remit ny han' Goods
"i' NC '0i' W you any "iieie' money
'".h' nv" Win me
-lui Hel ms p'ioo' oh riia"alna
= ''N'''s -'"O'''ie' - oe''er hiachihe
'o N"' So !" oU'""a from any
49, -, nv 0"ii' % 'oarus WIN
up ''"''" ''Ne man o'der houses
0'' anu Ou' ti' o"' ueaiers VINO MAKE
VA 'e''eFe 'is 'oA cabinets are taiK-
rs ma, '''''0'' avn Selling 'hese 10