davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
MICKEY MORRIS IN
WIN OVER MAYHOOK
Phila. Papers Give Verdict to
Local Boxer; Mayhook Takes
Much Punishment.

Mickey Norris. the local battler. car
ried Off the honors In his match with
Johnny Mayhook, of Essington, In the
opener at the Ice Palace. Philadelphia,
last night, The Philadelphia papers
today sive their versions as follows:
Johnny Mayhook. 1o7. In the opening
Mickey Morris, 107. outpointed
bout. Morris was by far the better
fighter OF the two, and once In tho
second round he dropped Mayhook.
while on three occasions in the sixth
round the latter fighter caressed the
canvas.--North American.
In the opening bout Aricky Morris
handed Johnny MayhoolS terrific
lacing. Both boys weighed I'm at I07
pounds. but II was not long before
Micky had the upper hand. He crash
ed Mayhool TO the canvas In the fifth
round and in the sixth had him down
three times. However, Mayhook man
aged to hold on TIL the final BELL
Record.
Mickey Morris, n little chunk of
fighting machinery from Wilmington,
and Johnny Mayhook, OF Essington.
almost knocked the spectators off their
seats with their whirlwlnd tussle I'm
the six-round opener. Tiny Mickey
won by margin as big as his wavy
pompadour. Mayhook was nothing
If not game. many times being on the
verge of a knockout and being foored
four times in the last two rounds On
only one Of his visits to the floor did
Mayhook stay down for a count of
nine.
They We're miniature gladiators.
each weighing 1o7 pounds-Public
Ledger.
Johnny Mayhook, Essington, was a
glutton for punishment in his fistic
test with Mickey Morris, Wilmington.
which opened the show, and although
virtually hammered to a pulp" In the
closing rounds. he was on his feet and
fighting gamely when the clang Of the
gong ended the sixth and final stanza
For three rounds Mayhook stood off
the two-handed Delaware terror. In
the fourth Morris began to assert him
self, and In the fifth toppled Johnny
with a right to the jaw. Mayhook
consumed the count of nine on the
canvas, then clinched out the session.
In the sixth Morris dropped the Es-
sington gamester three times, yet
Johnny tottled to his feet after every
knockdown just In time to cheat Nor
ris out Of X. .. The Essington boy
took considerable punishment TO stay
the limit, and he was given an ova-
ton by the fans for his exhibition of
pluck and grit. Each boy brought the
scales down to the 107 mark.-The
Inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
Noos. and Clover Men Split.

In an intcr-cluh pool tourney. held
81 the Moose rooms last evening. the
Clover Dairy representatives split
even with the Moose cue wielders.
1iummer. OF the Glover Dairy. de-
icated Harris. Of the Moose. In an ex-
citing 50-polnt match by the score Of
o. 90 81. Kane OF the Moose, dispos-
81 81 Peterson, Clover Dairy entrant,
Inther cnsllY. 30 20 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
Armstrong VS.. Howard.

The Armstrong Manual Training
School OF Washington, d. c., will face
the Howard High School five at No
% School next Friday night.
The Armstrong is the largest train
ing school of its kind, for Negroes in
the country and the high school alone
has an attendance OF 1900. The
school was named after General Arm
strong, of Civil War fame
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
CLOVER DAIRY EMPLOYEES
IN POOL MENT

The pool tournament being staged
at Grady's, by the route foremen and
drivers OF the Clover Dairy Company
has been one Of the regular features
in the rooms and large audiences at
tend the matches.
The results of last evenings match
es were as follows:
Moody, 81; Plummer. 125. High run,
Moody. s22.
Bennett, 1875; Sharpe, 70. High
run, Bennett. II.
The official standing of the tourna-
ment follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
OLD swEDEs.
.-,,-.....,..,;..l4
ALL-FRESHNfEN.
- -6OdlS--
" Field Foul DE-


The candidates for the basketball
team Of the Keystone Field Club held
a workout in the Eden Park gym last
night and several promising young
steers reported. With shorty Firth,
Virgins, Charley Hayes
and several other veterans as a
nucleus, the East Siders should de-
velop a first-class aggregation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
Rumor higgins VIII Manage.

Baseball rumblings are heard from
the South Side-Eden camp, and 1t is
rumored that Bill higgins, who so
ably assisted Manager Harry Grant
with his star team last year. viii be
elected 70 hold the reins of the Little
Brooklyn club this coming season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
OLD SwEDES TEAM
STOPS HIGH FRESHMEN

The Old Swedes basketball team de-
feated the High School Freshmen
last night at Old Swedes Hall. by a
81 to 10 score.
Barlow starred for the Old Swedes.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25

Judge Richards IN Superior Court
yastorday afternoon. granted a decree
nisi in the divorce case Of John
Toomcy W. Violet Toomey, on
grounqs ~ descriion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
Basketball at Newport.

The Armmas FRAT basketball
quintet viii play the Newark National
Guard five at Newport tonight. The
Armmas FRAT Seconds will play
the Newark Seconds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
Arthur Legg Accidentally Shot.

Arthur Legg. 80 years old, OF Ches-
.ertown, Md. was brought to the
Homeopathic Hospital last night, with
a gunshot wound IN the left leg, re-
ceived when his gun was accidentally
discharged, while he was hunting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
Ia VALE
r.. n. a W. Quoltcrs Win.

The H.. H. & W. QUOT team defeated
the Pioneers last night. 10 o in a
City League match at the Pioneer
headquarters. The score;
A.. y. q W.. "a q 81 81 AIS
Pioneers ..... o 8 IL IS 80
rlayorH--Pioneers. J. Callahan. II
Callahan, Cox. August J.. h. & w,
W Raymond. H. Raymond. Mcintyre.
EgYn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
WILMINGTON FRIENDS.
'''' w;tsrrowN rRfENpsI.


Peoples settlement Jrs. defeated la
>',lo by the score 90 % 60 10. Wilson
and T. Bowers featured for Peoples
settlement lrs and Brown and Quinn
Cor Ia Vale. Tho score;
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT JUNIORS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
Union Rolls 209s Score.

Union won by forfeiture over the
Eastlake team in the Church Bowling
League at the Y. NJ. c. A. last night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
Ursuiine Card Party

A bridge and five hundred party
will be held Saturday, January %. bv
the Ursuline Academy Alumnae.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25

Entirely New "Burdan Snaps
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
TONNAGE SHRlNkS rs PC.
OF ITS WARTIME VALUE
Sharp Decline Noted in Past
TUo Years.

The rapid decline in ship tonnage
values since 1920 is strikingly shown
by comparison Of average prices paid
for ships in Great Britain at various
periods prepared by the Newcastle
Daily Chronicle. The seventy nine
ships sold during the first quarter of
1929 went at an average Of about s23.2
per deadweight ton. whereas at the
peak of the boom. the second quarter
Of 1920. the average was sos. so.
Current prices are far below the costs
OF building new tonnage. and on ships
built during the war represent a de-
flation of about rs per cent. They
show. however. slight advance from
the low point, which was reached in
the fourth quarter of 1921, when the
average was just below $50 ton.
American ship prices after the war
mounted even higher than the British.
and tonnage here went In late 1919 and
early 1920 at an average of nearly $500
a ton. with the best types of Shipping
Board freighter and tanker selling at
well over that figure. Recent figures.
however, are approximately the same
as those for British sales, indicating
that world wide uniform market has
been reached. The most modern and
efficient types of freight vessel are go
ing at $50 deadweight ton, whereas
for old and inferior craft the prices go
down to $40 or even lower.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Colossal Majestic Will Meet
the Speed Queen Mauretania
in Midocean.

The colossal Majestic (D-23), nag
ship of the White Star fleet, which
sailed yesterday for Cherbourg and
Southampton with moro than 500 cabin
voyagers. will pass in midocean the
holder of the Atlantic speed record, the
Cunarder Mauretania (P-24). which de-
parted yesterday from Southampton and
Cherbourg. They will not. in the
ancient acceptance Of the phrase, ''speak
each other in passing" because they
will be about sixty miles apart. but they
doubtless will swap wireless greetings.
But there are some lesser liners flying
foreign flags in the Atlantic lanes that,
according to recent reports to the Hy-
geographic ONCE, have been actually
passing 50 close that they may have
been able to speak each other verbally
in the old fashioned way. This Is
against the rules and besides puts the
offending ships sailing north Of the
proper course in peril OF icebergs that
are now pretty far down toward the
prescribed courses. The Shipping Board
was stirred by the photographic Office
reports to notify shippers Of its trans
atlantic lines to stick to the safe routes
under penalty of discharge.
Besides the Majestic and Mauretania
there are several otner giantesses shown
on the chart among the big fleet Of sixty
in the lanes, thirty-three bound east and
twenty-six heading for this port, in
cluding the French liner Paris (K-13).
within few days Of her destination.
Havre; the Cunarder Aouitania (N-33)
nearing Cherbourg; the White Star
steamship Olympic (H-2o). OF the Grand
Banks and bound for this port, and the
Holland-Amcrica liner Rotterdam (K-
30), from Rotterdam.
Two of the finest and newest Italian
ships are in the eastbound procession
the Lloyd Sabaudo's crack Conte Rosso
(H-67) and the N. @. LIS Colombo
(D-61). Fifteen American vessels are
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Army Order.

spsotoI Dispatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. July 8.
The following army orders were made pub
Ito to-day:
AIR SERVICE.
Phillips. Capt G. T., TO Baltimore.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Craig. Major L. A., to Fort Mcpherson
Merriam. Lieut.-Col.. TO Fort williams.
CAVALRY.
Lowell, Lieut.. Col. O. E.. to Fort Sam
Houston: Culiinane. Capt. d. B.. to Albany.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Green. Capt, w. H.. to Camp Brasr;
Parks, Major L. G.. TO Washington; Dough-
erty. Major L. r.. TO Camp Travis: Cough
Ian, Major J. D.. TO College Station, Texas
McMahon. Capt n, j.; to Fort Meyer; Me-
Barracks.
Johnson. Lieut.. II. W., to Camp Alfred
Dawson. Lieut.. A. G.. to Camp Mcclellan
Williams. Lieut.-Coi. G. H., to Camp Dix:
Porter. Lieut.. +. B.. 10 Camp Travis; Burg.
Major J. L., 20 New York.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Dawson Capt A. w, 10 Carlisle Bar
Houston; vedder Lieut.-coi. D. b., to Edge
wood Arsenal; Sinclair. Major G. c.. TO
Camp Perry; Duenner, Major r. H., TO
Washington; Evans. Major w. X. to Wash
ington.
ORDNANCE.
Pelot. Major J. H.. TO Walter Reed Hos
oUARTERNiAsTER.
Hoidridge. Capt. II. c.. TO Governors ISL
and.
SIGNAL coRFs.
Hdridse. Lieut.. f. f.. to Panama Canal
Zone.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE SUNDAY. JULY Q.

Steamer. From. Agents.
Albistan. Liverpool 24th. h...............
Amur Maru. Colon 18th. ........ Osaka 8 X
Calamares. Cristobal I'd. ...... United Fruit
Cayo Mambi. San Juan 4th. Atlantic Fruit
City of Savannah. Savannah 9th. Ocean SS Co
City of Sparta, Calcutta. &C.. .Norton-Lilly
Drottnineholm Gothenburg Both. Swedish-Am
Lena Luckenoach, Colon 1st.. .Luckenbachs
Mohawk, Jacksonville 9TH. Clyde Line
Philadelphia, San Juan Sd. ...... Red d Line
DUE MONDAY, JULY 10.
Algeria, Glasgow 30th. ......... Cunard Line
BergensfJord. Bergen 1st. ...... .Norweg- Am
Caddo, Cristobal LIST Texas Co
Cedric. Liverpool list. $3.50. White Star Line
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
MONDAY, JULY 10.

Italy, Greece. Constantinople, Bulgaria and
Rumania Especially addressed only via
Palermo. Piraeus, Constantnople, Varna and
Constanza: also parcel post malls for
Greece. Bulgaria and Rumania. str aero
FOLIS, 10 AM.
Azores Islands Portugal must be specially
addreseed) via Horta. Angra, Ponta Dell
gada and Lisbon; also parcel post mails for
Azores Islands and Portugal. str ROMA,
II 80 AM
Spain Especially addressed only via Cadiz
and Ba arcelona; also parcel post mails for
Tangier In Morocco. str DE SATRUSTE-
GUI, 1890 PM.
Azores Islands Portugal must be specially
addresseD via Horta. Angra. Ponta Del
gada and Lisbon: by rail- to Providence. RI.
and thence by ctr ROMA. PM.
TUESDAY, JULY IL.
Great Britain, Ireland. South Africa.
Madeira and Cape Verde Islands (other
countries must be specially addreesed) via
Plymouth and Boulogne also parcel post
mails for Great Britain, Ireland and the
countries mentioned In note below via
Plymouth, and parcel post mails for Ger
and Switzerland via Hamburg. str RE-
LANCE (sea posD. 9 AM (t).
Europe, Africa and West Asia via Cher
bourg and southampton; also parcel post
mails for Great Britain. Ireland. France
and the countries mentioned in notes and
Italy (parcei post mails and specially ad-
dressed correspondence via Naples. str
DANTE ALIGHIERI, 0:30 AN,
Italy. Greece and Rumania Especially ad-
dressed only via Naples. Piraeus and Con-
Greece and Rumania. str KING ALEX
AMBER. II 80 PM.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

North Brazil. Iquitos. Maceio. Caoedelio
and Natal (other parts OF Brazil must be
specially addressed) via Para, Maceio, Per-
hyba and Maranham (registered mail closes
PM July 81. by rail- to Norfolk. Va, and
thence by str HUBERT. PM.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
TONNAGE DEMAND
ALLOW EBB AGAIN
Ships Available for Immedi-
ate Loading Are More Than
Adequate for Needs.

The charter market is caught in the
early summer doldrums. Grain busi-
ness and West Indies time charters.
which showed some activity for several
weeks, have again slowed down. The
Fourth of July holiday was credited in
some quarters for the exceptionally dull
week. but it is generally recognized that
a real demand for tonnage is simply
not in the market. Although there are
few ships at Atlantic ports available for
immediate loading, they seem more than
adequate to present needs, and owners
are not able to obtain better rates for
the prompt boats than for those for later
loading. which Is reversal OF the
previously existing state of affairs.
Grain charters have been depressed
by the developments in the foreign sit
uation. Political disturbances in Ger
many have caused some uneasiness
among shippers. while the drop In ex-
change has had the effect of hindering
grain sales to Rotterdam and Hamburg.
Merchants are unwilling to contract for
tonnage. even when it is offered at con-
cessions under the going rates. except
to cover transactions formally con-
cluded.
Such business as is being done in
grain Is practically all confined to Con-
tinental ports and for Montreal loading,
the rates being from Is to 151a cents a
hundred pounds. unchanged from last
week. Line ships continue to book large
parcels Of grain for United Kingdom
ports at rates so low that tramp ton.
mage is effectively excluded Scarcely
any cargo is offering TO Italy. and recent
quotations are IT cents, representing a
2 cent drop in a week.
~
during the week, and the new movement
from Cuba to the United Kingdom, pre-
dicted for July and August loading. has
yet to develop. Coal Is similarly stag
nant. only one fixture. from Virginia to
west Italy having been reported A
few West Indies time charters continue
to be made at rates prevailing for some
time, but charterers' needs appear well
covered for the time.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Close at New York at 8 PM as follows

Close at New York at PM as follows:
Hawaii (t), Samoan Islands. Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
via San Francisco; also parcel post mails
for Australia and Samoan Islands. str
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only via Seattle. str TOYAMA
Hawaii (t) and Philippine Islands % and
specially addressed mali for Japan. Corea
DENT LINCOLN, July II.
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia, French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies Except
sumatra) via Seattle; also parcel post mails
for Japan, Corea. China, Siam. French Indo-
China and Straits Settlements, str PRESI-
DENT JEFFERSON, July II (s).
Netherlands East indies ana Hong Kong
Especially addressed only via San Fran
cisco; also parcel post mails for Netherlands
East Indies. str TJILEBOET. July "a.
'Ordinary (unregistered) letters mailed up
20 PM the next day will, provided there
10 no delay In the overland transit, reach
Seattle in time for connection with the
steamer mentioned.
tsupplementary mails accepted on pier.
tail classes OF mall. including domestic
parcel post, sent to Hawaii. Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
Mails Of the following dates, Singapore
June Q, Manila 11th, Canton 18TH Hong
Kong 14th. Shanghai 18th. Kobe 23d and
Yokohama oath. which arrived per str Presi-
dent Jefferson we're dispatched East from
Seattle on July and are due In New York
on the morning of Sunday. July 8.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL MONDAY. JULY 10.

Acropolh. Piraeus. &c. 81 Bklyn.. -
P dc Satrustiqui. Cadiz. 8 z R.. 8 100 PM
Roma. Lisbon. s1st st. Bkiyn...... 200 PM
Tyrtf3ord, Bergen. 31st st. Bklyn. -
SAIL TUESDAY, JULY II.
Berensaria. Southampton. "a N r. Noon
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c., July 8.
The following navy orders were made
public to-day:
Walker. Commander r. L.. to command
u. S. S. Ludlow.
Barr. Lieutenant-Commandsr e. L.. to
u. s. s. Ortolan.
Culbertson. Lieutenant-Commander william
L.. to destroyer squadrons Pacific Fleet
Dunn, Observation-Disclosures L. c.. to
United States.
Pierce. Lieutenant-Commander Maurice r..
to U. s. S. Ortolan.
Bennett. Lieut. Andrew B., to o. 8. s.
Ortolan.
Brien. Lieut.. Thomas c.. to q. 8. 8. Or
tolan.
Cassidy. Lieut.. Thomas M. to U. s. S.
Ortolan.
Cobb. Lieut. Smith D.. TO U. 8. s. Preston.
Conner, Lieut.. Fred W.. TO u. 6. S. Orto-
Ian.
Keller. Lieut. Karl. to U. s. g. Wyoming.
Moore. Lieut. Charles G.. to u. S. S. Stew
art.
Osenger. Lieut.. Albert, to U. q. s. Ortolan
Woodruff. Lieut.. J. L., to Fourth Naval
District.
Stevenson, Lieut.. Charles W.. to Navy De-
partment. Washington.
Wallace. Lieut.. William c.. to Navy De-
partment, Washington.
Wood. Lieut.. John o.. TO n. S. New York
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST X
INDIES, &C.
SUNDAY. JULY 0.

srxr.v ,r,vo BrtsE.s left
Il
Malta,
B.
al Str
ars %
- ITO
& SsDs yschs a%Ss o s % s o K:n a
r{gand tFrench Fch, tBeuh As and
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Two of the Finest and Newest
italian Ships Are in East
Bound Procession.

shown, including the old Philadelphia
(N-65) of the New YorkNaples Line.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
PORT OF NEW YORK. SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922

Fort st George. Bermuda Sth.. .Furness- Witty
Gen w 9 Gorgas, Cristobal LIST. Panama RR
Hellfg Oav. Christiania 30th. -. .Scand-Am
kroonland. Antwerp 29th. Red Star Line
Mount Carroll, Hamburg Goth. United Am
Nueces. Mobile 9th. Mallory Line
Ponce. San Juan 9th. ...........N p r
santa Teresa, Cristobal Sd. w Grace
NoScpos ieia ou. u united Fruit
DUE TUESDAY, JULY IL.
Archimedes Manchester Goth. White Star Line
El Alba, Galveston 9th. Southern Pao
El Sud, New Orleans 5th. Southern Pao
Francisco. Antwerp 27th.. ........ .Euerman's 8
Honolulu. Gothenburg 27th.
Susquehanna SS Co
La Savoie. Havre Sd. ......... French Line
Manuel Calvo. Cadiz both. :. Spanish Line
Olympic. Southampton 9Th. White Star Line
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
BOY KILLED ny FALL.

Frank Celabrase, 4. OF 81 Allen street,
dtsregardlng warning from his sister
Gabiana, 8. not to go too close to the
edge of the roof of his home. on which
he WAS playing, yesterday fell four
atories to the yard He was pronounced
dead by DR.. Scavin of Gouvetneur HoA
pitaL
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
CLOSING OF MAILS.

Office and
the
that mall for
andc the
fmal
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
TUESDAY. July 1I.

Canal Zone. Panama. Salvador (prints. &c),
City, Choiuteca (also prints. &C, for Ma
caome, Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran). In Hon
duras Cauca and Narino departments of
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Colombia. and Ecuador (Guatemala. other
parts Of Honduras and letter mail for SAL
yador must be specially addreesed) via Cris-
tobal. Balboa, Corinto. La Libertad and San
Jose de Guatemala, str SANTA ANA. 10 AM
lSup Ii AM IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
How 10 Make
Apple Jelly From
Apple Juice
It'B Delicious and You Can
Make II In 10 MinuteH
Costs About &c for u Big
Half Pound Glass
ny Ann Proctor

poIIclouH pure apple Jelly ''h" hhh
MuIhor uHod 10 mako In tho hot "'"nY
kitchon bnck homo Gun now bn mhdN
nv ANYONE In ton minutes All you h""d
Ia I cubs Il utD OF uufoTmcntnh hppI"
IuIcc, 7n lsvSl cups cav lhHD OF huE"r
and | cup Il bottlo) CEIulb. And i'm
~ oaHy. just put tho sugar md apple"
IuIco Ira lhrEo rHuoo pan and bring j"
"A boil Then add CEItfO nnd Hnr
Brine IA 10 "a b0iI again auh h"il hard
for ono minute, stirring constantly,
Itomovo from nro, lot stand on" minute
skim aud pour into ElhHncH, Thin
makap II hdlr-pUuud Elhhheh al cont
Of about cents a ElHHh.
Pure Grape Jelly can hn made ny
using bottled Hrapd juice in"l6"d 81
apple juice
These recipes anh many 0ihoIH are
found In tho famous b""h or tnhTo
I'TuUsah UanIpaH oct 'nry ar u to-day
fIuIa your HIocaI ct dFuHsisi along WIN
"a IinItI. ~ tDitTD and hsaln I" nnTVa
your family three iimoa day WIN I"
~idn Vnrsiy IT hsiloi"uH, haai'h',. .
aItsnsII huiidlna. lnsH rsnsiVa pure Hnl'
10 90. aud jallias mad" nv tho 'HHIb
i'In,sas ~hl'h L. suh"tsad ~ 'i"V"'n-
,nsoI sulhuIliiaa 80 wall 40 nv u"unilbnH
unuLlu qua du,nnslln srlanua "spa'ls
pa, .siTn fJsa .upi.H ~ tho enlarged
ami rsvisad nnnL ~ 'sTi" I't""""s
naulpss aand postal !" r.o,ln hnlSH 80 4.
No HAS, hvhnuo. HouhoH,"r n adj.