davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Mexican Couple Have
 Ages TOtaIIing 1S5

AEnaScalicntes, Mexico, Dec. 1a.- Nicholas Martinez, who Is almost as "ld as the Mexican republic, has taken unto himself a third wife, Francesca Quntero. Their combined 'F"S total almost 200 years. for he IS l'5 and his bride confcsses to so.
 Except for a slight difficulty in ncaring, Martinez appears almost as young as his new consort and attrib- Il's his longevity to the fresh air Of 'hA country and to the fact that providence undoubtedly has guided hS steps. His father, Crescencio Nartlnez, died at the age of 1:3.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

anything abo1t sui,ors. f you're ImcHmmns NuI W.s movie ab- ducturs lon -"
 "Ill Take Her Home"
 A il,'N Wul interrupted him. and every pWr u ,yas in ,Ne room was
 turned uN"u l.r. Scr.N.I.up baby la's orI upon lh, Dulirroasy star. t'.rs CnW'.m mue o, ,.o unra a,I Mho held Mr. Wuh d swift prac. ''"d mo}.mrN, N',m Mrs. nurhcc dove past '.o narrrr of Nmrcs out. s'n.'h'd .rus aud snnDrhol u, her arst srauland.
 "r.,a lr Huhv Nrurt" s,o cr"oa"l culIiug .rn 'ny croa'ur rIns' aemus' Ir shoulder. "Was 'er u'l enlightened al jy ncr 'onyy wi.oa M.r o.l crndno'hor'
 lurur ~'ruEe.1 'o his fc.'. his ta~n h ">.1nr,d u'l angry.
 'W.u'', 'No matter with hrr"" h. an0uw.L
 "T.mr. d.an noy" ,h, vrH"s 'lJ,'s "'a.r informed mm >0H'"S "YoHm learn rloro about 1T iat"r on. She pruh1h,y cHtcr,d 'o yo"r 'ave man tarncs Th,yro a 'ri0" out of date this ,c9r"
 "S''r tossing him, Alfred" .ts h1rl,"e and l uttered 'he words to- rc'h"r huf 'hn command r,n flat for mV small son paid no attention Hh1'a'er to Mr. Dprkra's teasing
 Instead Junior contemplated 'ne screaming infant vIth hard bright eJcd attention He was all uncon- soious of the fac' that We were va'chirr hum, a0d'sf'sr tense sec ord or two, turned a7ar with a lo'tv ar and l7conio comnrnt which ccnvuLsaI Us almost 'o tears.
 "Sha needs a spanking he s7id Take her away. I don't want her that way. When sha can he good III take her homa."
 "N@n have been done 70 death Tor elirhter cause than that my lad.' Alfred began wLcn he could control his nslbes, uut I put up a warning hand.
 [ had seen, what Inc others had not The Qujvor of my n't'o lads lips 1 as he narchcI toward tAa door and . realized tha' though he did not . know the meaning Of 'he words. hjs sensitive u't'a Soul resented tha grIy- |. Ing. friendly though f nas.
 So was not surprised 70 gee the . sturdy h-.s figure first falter and !. hen tHrn and run 10 me. burying his had in ny lap with loud vail, For an ae-oushs7 sarond to one poke. Then as the doorhe1l realet, Alfred nurhea crossed hurriedly 10 ny side and rloE"d up 'he sohbing 'oy, holding lam tight in spite Of
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
BEGIN HERE TODAY

"Joan" closes the book she is reading and goes 10 the door of the ranch house at the sound of wild geese flying in the northern night. Buck Daniels, who is presumably her father, rustles his paper and watches her with a frown of alarm. Joan, ain't you happy" asks Buck.
 "l never go where other girls go, complains Joan. When you went outside, what were you listening to, Joan?' asks Buck The wild geese, she tells him. The crying of the wild geese, the girl says, brings to her "a happiness--a queer. sad hap piness." Then Buck says: q once knew a man who found all those things in his head when the wild geese flew over"--but he refuses to say more, and sends Joan off to bed
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
he AayxSrtur%>jEa Eagg<4yAnn 4 .'4,R4199e4yAn4y 1 (sazbs 9y Jeknny Grueve A7
} hy Joknny Nruelle

Dear me-" Raggedy Andy sighed as he tugged and wiggled and twisted trying 10 get loose from where Witch Wiggle and Witch Grundy had tied him to the tree, Dear me.' Ragcody Andy cried again, "What will Raggedy Ann say whom she finds out that I recaptured the magical boat from the Witches "ud that I was so careless, l just Sat out upon the deck and let the witches fool Dlc and get the boat rom me-" What will Raggedy Ann say"
 HDt Of Co9-se. Eaggcdy Ann, way If through t'c woods with the little Captain and hs brother and the orud Grann}s, dId not know what Hal rappeood
 lNna,v, Haggady Andy gave Up -"y.9s 10 gcl the ropes loose. for al- tough be wiEg'od and twisted and r4uoI and 7ugsed until he ripped
 tg0t or niue stitches cut Of his rag arms and Icgs. still he could not E., loose.
 'I srect maybe TT just stay here ur'U the rain and the dew and the "Gu and the snow and c>orvhing r,.t m mlhe me moudy and fall to UocrS."
 Eagr"d~ Andy said 10 himself. 'Im anyway, | srar not feel sad arN nlurC.' And ho began singing Us happily as f he vas sitting in a '.alr with 4 lot Of goodies 10 eat, in front oC him.
 Ar4 f nas 4 very good thing that Eefdy Andy did not lrf himself '''' h'ua for lf he had done this a..l 'a1 remained quiet the magic ."0 hv horse would never have found linn ~' a'' GDt as soon as he rarj EagEody Andy singing. then He lohhT horse 'ama running up through the woods and in three .aahos he hal pulled fine ropes 'o"se anJ had g.. Eargody Andy frnc.
 "Wol." 'hc lobby horse laughed '"rrh WiEFips and Witch Grpndy la'" captured tho magic boat again. EagsaJy ArIy,'
 "IIa, Indeed. they haHe, magical honhy horse" Eaggedy Andy laughed in reply
 T WAS in the cabin when the boat stopped and you went sailing over 0" rail and the Witches tied ,ou." ! ao hobby horse said. And [ in- 'nded giving thom q 1ot Of hard humps just a ssoon as they tried 10
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Tho Hobby HorNc ramc Running up

Esggedy Andy h. 'orco'',a that hc had the mag0r srm. hgt now he laughed and pate tl- hobby horse upon his Wop..u hrad. "wi'b this magic charm u. will rcturn 10 ihc home Of tbr Gtanuys aud in a short time. VIC WuI ,Hd vav 10 ou'Nit inc two m'o. old Witches. he said.
 So again. Ragg"dv AnIy Ioprod upon the hobby h"rsrs back aud vas carried through the woods to the home Of tha Grannye. And there, RagEedy Andy and tnc nonIy hors" hid in tho husms ar tnr back of 'ho house 'o ~4, uiaf t-, Witches were do,ur md plan how 10 recoyerahe magic uost which WAS standing right in the front door.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

come aboard; but by meet got tangled up in the robe on the couch and I could not get loose be- fore the Witches came aboard. And, g soon as they saw mo laying there, kicking, they just carried me 10 the edge Of tho boat and threw me into the bushes"
 "i's so glad they did not hurt you whon they did .ha'." Eaggedy Andy said as he huggoI the Lobby horse.
 When Raggndy Andy nugget the hobby horse, the houly horse said, "What scratched mc when you huggcd me, Eaggody Andy?"
 Raggcdy Andy looked and then remembered that h. 1d stuck tho little brown mans magic charm, the horse shoe nail lu his whist.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Mz2Qchn8LeA >

! think, perhaps. if he dId there would come ano'her surprise to trleu1 Ja0k. lam surc Sydney Car to3 IS, as ! to'I -oU haforc. horelcs.s- y Tn 'n'o with Loe,i.. alI he is trying 10 uaha ovrr John Prescott ino he k1i of Q man who might he worthy of I'e,io and who would make her larnr
 Just hotor. Nr Carton 'cn. I han 0oued 10 soa Mrs. Burke. wno had 'Hst hcen vi'h Leslie, give 2. letter 10 him. am sure in it was some explanation Of why Leslie could not soo him.
 I expect ny this Hmo you are thinking that John Prescott is a regu.ar cad. H. is not. Bee. He is a man with the mos winning mas ca.4ne personality have ever known, and bncaVse Of 1t Is q very selfish, arrogant 'o1orhearing man. lie has h"'n spoiled. He expects everyone to think Of him first.
 W.y evcn J. Bee, who know all his faults go very Ha'r-T, 10 whom no man he'or2 has arpoa'od ia such a Way Hat my h7art las spoken in- stead oS 1"y I"a4-~am perfectly tas"'natod iy him wlon We are to- gcthor Here ia ca:0cs now. l must stop "IT''0G Top anl Qoromo a uustnoss "oE l. t5ls -r.at i-aUsr.al wheel. N-l M"'" iov a=atq ,o.u. Trc coming 2"".re If lis fan..r prom- Is" to tc H.rv I.t.rr~t0g.
 Write to +1n-saq ugn atnrc- ctato i, Lo'lneN
 SILLY. Copyright :'-t NEA s.ry-.. Ir..l
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

has been developed by nature and 1t is this that contains the red cor puscles, IL can combine chemically with oxygen. Hemoglobin is not dissolved in the liquid of the blood. but is packed in the red corpusclos, These are very minute, being sev- eral million 10 small drop of blood.
 When the blood has flowed back 10 the heart from which it has started, considerable of the oxygen has been removed, The heart sends the blood into the lungs and there it is minutoly divided.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
ON HEALTH
 BLOOD CIRCULATION

The operation of the blood vas the next lesson Mir. Mann was 10 learn in connection with bodily functionings.
 When proper respiration has sup piled oxygen to the blood circulat- ing through the lungs and for the carrying off of carbon dioXide, it is necessary that the blood transport these gases 10 or from the lungs. As much as IS cubic feet of oxygen must bo carried by the blood each A hours.
 Hemoglohin, 3 special substance,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
REIIAIS INCRI -NSE

Paris. poc. t2-~I'ar.- today 1e ,:, .n- to- aam,~jHaiy Of N r;omnra& Er>- '1n'r c. t-c ha.A ot 1"a.., a..au-c .o las ro."soI a s.s'..r. .a..a a:,I or 'nn has's of t@n .err-.a'.5 ens.. 'ia stt,. dra".s a> oY-.p ..a'.o. ,un >"'n6 E'w"'~ r' tDaH. .;, ,,59~. 'ne War. "1 o@mo r'o '.ts rqrl .."gr al k. l 'ra.. II r..ur., sa,. N. Eoua,a.
 ri. 2. ..',~ n.a,~ r..o.'.y "'"~.1 '.I- ,.o.a M U..5...4 1r
 ." s.aa...e aa|;..t.. o.m": ap- lua9.e..
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
DAILY FASHION SERVICE A REAL FASHION

Here is not a mannequiu. posed picture Of the latest fashion in fur coats, but the real thing-as worn on Fifth avenue, New York Photo shows Mrs, John Wanamaker. Jr., S'roIling on the avenue la her lat est style fur coat.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
CTo Re Continued)

A loaf of bread said to have been rak"d Tn 56' E. c. by sn Assyri7n housewife or baker las been dis covered by French explorer. The Ioaf was in eNcolIen' condition when found, wrapped in cloth and sealed tightly in a sarcophaeus.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
lis struggles.

his struggles,
 "po you hear thatbcn?" he do. mandcd, That's to tell your uncle Aired what bad man he was 10 forget that your daddy tclcphoned Ne was coming out here this morn ng. Let's so 10 meet him and for get there ever were any foolish things like women in the world"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Gossip:s Corner
CirCIllar Hens.

Aprons with points or circular hems are more interesting than the straight hemmed ones 10 which we have heen accustomed-apro on frocks, we mean.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
For Tapestries.

Warm cornmeal or fullers earth is excellent for cleaning Tapestries or hangings but every particle must be brushed off when finished,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Crystal Fringe

Crystal fringe on white chiffon q crepe georgette is one of the most charming combinations it is possible 70 buy,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

Biscuits that are slightly stale may be sprinkled with water, put into the oven for short time, and made to taste almost like new,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Milk for Wafer.

Milk used instead of water in g lemon pie makes a very delicious filing.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
h Clean Mating
RPNiyes Biscuits,

To clean mating use ammonia and cold water. using little soap.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

Breakfast - Stewed prunes, ccre- al, thin cream. crcamcd fresh beef, toast, marmalade. milk, coffee. Luncheon - Baked spinach holi- day graham bread, canned cherries, plain cookies, milk, tea. Dinner -- Pork chops and apples, scalIopcd potatoes, parsnip patties, jelIicd salad filled sponge cake, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee.
 While you may not want this des- sert Of filled sponge cake" as an everyday dessert it's so simple that I'm including it in todays recipes. It makes a delicious company des- Sert for the holidays and could be used for the Christmas dinner if plum pudding is too rich for small guests This pudding is rich enough, but it's richness is not of the indigestibe sort.
 No meat os planned for children under school age in the dinner menu, as meat is served for breakfast and luncheon.
 bahen SpnaCn
 Two pounds spinach, ? tablespoons butter, 1 egg, l7 teaspoon salt, B teaspoon pepper, few gratings nut meg, l cup minced ham, table spoons buttered crumbs, 1 tablespoon grated cheese.
 Wash spinach and cook in it's juice until tender. Drain and chop very fine. Add butter, salt, pepper and nutmeg with the uncookcd egg and mix well. Put layer of the spinach in a buttered baking dsh. dd a layer of ham, and continue layer for layer until all is used. The last layer should be spinach. Cover win buttcred crumbs and grated | cheese and bake in a moderate oven until fhe cheese is melted and the | crumhs are brown.
 RM fix 10 sc. asaltmuc
 Holiday Graham Bread.
 One cup graham flour. cup bread flour, 4 tablespoons sugar. l.. | teaspoon soda, teaspoon baking powder, l cup sour cream, F tea spoon salt, E cup stoned and chopped dates, F cup nut meats, Cup candied cherries.
 Mix graham and white fours and stir in sugar, soda. baking powder and salt. Mix thoroughly and add sour cream. Beat well and add dtes, nuts and cherries. Mix well and turn into a buttercd and floured b-ick-shaped pan. Bake three-quar- ters of an hour in a hot oven.
 Filled Sponge Cake
 Oue-half pound fresh tnarsbmal
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

To Brighten Tile, f the tiles about the fireplace be- come dull, rub them with cut lem
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

on dipped in salt and then wash with soap and water.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

10. Toward. l2. Highways. l3. Mother. l5. Plural possessive pronoun. IS. Equality of condition. l9, Mass of artificial hair. 23. Fortell. 4. Presses 95. Chopping tool, 26. Heroine of Scott's Lady of the
 Lake" 28, Molsrs. 30. Interrogatiye interjection. g. Contraction for "I am." 34. American dessert. 35. Unit of energy.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

Not a word over five letters in Uni piece of fligree. But it's more of ktickler than some of the long word ed ones.
 HORIZONTAL. 1, Vessels.
 1. Cover with folds of cloth. I, Wireless.
 S. Suns passage in time. ?. Entangle. II. Let fall. A, Spoils. l6. In such manner, 17. Boxes (verb). 20. That man. 2l. By. 22. Exist. 23. Advertisement. 24. Angry. 27' Neutcr pronoun. %. Employer. 31. Italian coin. 53. Opium. 35. Species of tree. "b' White crystalline salt. @7. Agitate. 5S' To grind, the teeth most.
 VERTICAL. l. GIobules. = Shares. 2. Tell. 1. Indistinct. ,. Bellows 6. Oblitcrate. 8. Act,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-18
An Era of Good Feeling
CPlatteyille JOurnaD


We are very glad to see this artlcle
in this very excellent paper published
at the county seat. We too remember
when there was a very ugly feeling
existing between residents OF the re
sDective cities. AS to it's origin we 90
not know. We, however, do know that
leading citizens of Lancaster mace a
very strong effort to obtain the hrst
normal school of Wisconsin in their
CITY and the then editor of the Grant
County Herald was the foremost
among Lancaster people in the light
for the normal, but Platteville had the
three-story academy and also had an
old teacher in the legislature, Hon.
Hammer Robbins. Mr.. Robbins sue
ceeded in obtaining this school Tor
Platteville.
This feeling was also augmented
several years ago when the two cities
had rival baseball clubs and most all
the players were hired and had no IN
terest in either city.
We are very glad that there is such
a good feeling between the metropolis
of Grant county and the county seat.
We hope it will continue in the future,
and we further hope that these two
cities will be able to secure a per-
manent hard surface road connecting
them. A permanent highway between
the two cities would bring them closer
than anything else in business and
friendship.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-18
Honest People?
Roy. YOu Tell EN-.

Some folks claim that common orc
binary, everyday or garden variety 4S VI
honesty is a vanished virtue but the
Herald knows better.
Monday a Mr.. Erickson, employed
on the new school and stranger,
came to the Herald office with lao 10y ;
handbag. In it was money and artlcIeS
Of value including store teeth. lie re-
fused reward. The Herald mace
ready to advertise but before PRINT mt
ing time came the owner came III IN. anu
when she gave proper identification,
was handed her property without
charge. &c po+osi
Lancaster caller, picked up a sum VI
money. He had Walter Brennan phone
the Herald office No reward wanted
Money is hard to identity ana d
good many would take it and say
nothing. But not all. Yes, tne mere d are
honest people in the world ana t9e
batting average so far this week IS
running 1000 percent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-18
COUNTY PRESS POINTS
Likes Lancaster Kiwanis
Bloomington Record)

The Record editor was indeed de-
lighted with the good spirit MANIFEST
cd at the Kiwanis Club dinner at Lam
caster last week Wednesday eVenlng'
which he had the privilege OF attend
ing. and was greatly impressed WIN
the high purposes of KiWanls. Such
an organization can do much for any
community. Possibly Bloomington IS
too small for a Kiwanis CLUB, put the
Community Club answers much the
same purpose and could be made IN
to a real force for community Dettef-
ment. such as we are sure the Ian
caster Kiwanis Club is going TO oe'
# was inspiring to see the enthusl-
assn of the visiting Kiwanians from
McGregor. Prairie du Chen, Platte
Vile and Dubuque, all imbued with
the idea of community service and bet
terment and good will toward their
fellow men. The roll call showed
the representation of almost every
conceivable business, profession or
occupation, a fact that in itself will
be Of much benefit through learning
the viewpoint Of the "other fellow:
IF the Lancaster Kiwanis Club is
continued in the spirit in which 1t
was organized, other communities IN
this section will have to look to their
laurels when the very important SUD
iect of community progress is con-
sidered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-18
No Charge of Much Publicity
D,4 Make One Hand Wash Another.

Tine Herald has a practice OF not
charging for religious, benevolent or
nublic service reading matter. inns IS
eimnly a matter of policy and MAIN
tained because we want the paper 10
he If full use to the people OF this
community. ee,oo ,,,,,s+
On the other hand the office must
loon Going and we appreciate the
courtesy when people recognize the
,oefulness of this service and show
tbeir tact and good will by patronlz-
ing us when they have some W. -
with a profit in it. we want 10 ass o e
YOU that we are not unnllnoIuI a.
your appreciation OF what we elS ~
do for you and the general welfare
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-18
COUNTY AGENT NOTES

Continued from page u
organized efforts such as the MEM
bers of these associations are doing.
Interest at Patch Grove in c. L. Work
At a meeting held at Patch Grove
Friday night about As or SO farmers
were present and considerable inter
est was manifested along many lines.
Patch Grove township is really one OF
Grant county's best townships and we
look forward to several movements
that will develop and help make it a
leader in Wisconsin. 1t is planned to
organize a COW testing association in
the district around Patch Grove and
Bagley. Let us know our COWS. Let
us feed our COWS and know if the Off
spring is worth keeping. If interested
in Joining with the others kindly let
us know.
Don't Cut Alfalfa Too Early
Those of you who are fortunate
enough to have a few acres of alfalfa
to produce this year don't Overdo it.
In other words don't ride a willing
horse to death. Don't cut it three or
four times a year and expect 1t to
last forever. Use judgment. The pur-
pose all plants have in growing is to
grow and produce seed after its kind.
If we cut alfalfa every time before
it blossoms we are bound to weaken
its growth Let the crop get well in
bloom before you cut the first crop.
1t is the blossom that should control
the cutting and not the new shoots
that start from the crown. Give it a
chance and it will be with you for
years to come. 1t is too good crop
to lose.
Meeting at Bagley Saturday, June 21
The postponed meeting will be held
at Bagley, Saturday, June 81, in the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-18

Tuesday 900 a. M Vacation school
meets in the Guild hall. June II at
$50 p m. parish supper in the Guild
hall. Each one is asked to bring some
dish or article of food. Mrs. Forbes
Snowden, president of the Board of
Managers of St. Johns Home, Mil
waukee, will tell of the work being
done on the new Home. Thursday,
Corpus Christi day. 1880 a. m. choral
eucharist with communion under aus
pices of the Corpus Christi Guild. 8
a. m vacation school. Friday 1880 p.
m. evensong and choir practice. First
Sunday after Trinity-7:30 a. m. holy
communion; $50 a. m. church school:
1890 a. m. choral eucharist and SER
mon; 500 p. IN. evensong.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-18
ADVERTISEMENTS
POTOSI WEED NOTICE

You and each of you are hereby no.
titled that now is the time to cut nox-
ious weeds. All weeds anywhere and
everywhere must be cut at once, es-
pecially Canada Thistle, which is now
or soon will be in the blow. If weeds
are not cut in proper time the town
authorities will see that they are cut
and charge the cost to the property
as the law provides.
Notice is hereby further given that
all persons must restrain their cattle,
horses or other stock from running
at large.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
1SW3 Town of Potosi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-18
So. Lancaster Weed Notice

Now is the time to cut and destroy
weeds before same get a good start
and later go to seed. Kindly see that
all Canada Thistle are destroyed. The
law is that if weeds are not cut
promptly l must cut same and charge
the work to the property. You will
help me by making this unnecessary
Adolph Vesperman, Weed Commission
or 1901
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-18

And they said unto him, Lord, he
hath ten pounds.
81 say unto you, that unto every
one that hath shall be given; put
from him that hath not, even tnal
which he hath shall be taken away
from him." ,,s ..nounds,,
I'm writing this story, Luxe says Vas a
ann m racounter so we let him tell the the
Co.. and use Matthews word tor tue
title.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-18

evening. It is the hope of this office
that goodly number will be present.
Getting together in this way helps
conditions. Better spirit, and more
thought of the other fellow will help
us all. Don't forget the date-June Il,
s p. M, at M. w. A. hall. Every man
in the township should try to attend
this meeting.-J. B. keenan,, Co. Agent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-18

WANTED-Energetic man with team
or auto to sell Heberling's household
remedies, extracts, spices, toilet ar
ticles, stock powder, poultry powder,
dip, ETC., through the country in your
home county. Goods furnished on
credit. Lowest wholesale prices. Large
old reliable company. Write today for
particulars. Heberling Medicine Com
pany, Dept. 7O4, Bloomington, Ill. 15p4