davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-18
Dwelling Destroyed By
Fire Friday At Vindex

Fire of undetermined origin COM
pletely destroyed the two-story frame
dwelling at Vindex occupied by Mrs.
Susan Davis, an aged widow, last Fri
day morning about IL o'clock. All of
Mrs. Davis household furniture and
personal belongings were consumed.
Mrs. Davis was not at home at the
time, having gone to visit a neigh
Dor short time before the blaze was
discovered Neighbors of the woman
expressed the belief that the fire pIA y
ably started from an overheated stAl
as it was unusually cold at VinderA
that morning and Mrs. Davis sais
had built a good fire to warn -
house.
The Kitzmiller Volunteer Fir,I0c'
pany was called but by the tim
six-mile-run was made the fir
gained too much Roadway that
beyond control of the iremen.
ever, despite a strong wind the fir
were able to save the Western Nj
land Railway roundhouse and the off
and store of the Manor Coal Com
pany, which were nearby. The Oak
land Fire department was also called
and responded within few minutes
but the fremen were notified at Deer
Park that it need not continue the run
to Vindex as the danger of spreading
had passed.
The burned dwelling was owned
H. f. Emmert, of Vindex.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-18
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR BANQUET OF
JAYCEES MONDAY
Governor OCOnOr Will Be Pres
ent and Speak on National De-
fense-MOvies to Be Shown

AS plans for the dinner meeting of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce at
which Governor O'Conor is to speak
neared completion, it was announced
this morning that the limited num-
Der Of tickets available had been dis
posed of.
The dinner meeting is scheduled
for Monday evening, September %,
at the Manhattan hotel, at 7 o'clock,
and places have been prepared for
1875 persons, this enabling a number
of other local people to be present
besides the members of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce and their
wives.
Governor O'Conor is to speak on
some phase of national defense, ac-
cording to Charles L. Briner, Jr.,
president.
Mr.. Briner announced that
March of Time moving picture on ma
tional defense, "Spoils of Conquest"
would be shown as an additional fea-
ture of the entertainment. The pic
ture runs II minutes Music will be
furnished by the high school orches-
ira.
The governor is expected to arrive
in Oakland in the afternoon, and a
short motor trip to few of the
county's scenic spots is being planned
1t was learned last night that the
governor would arrive in Oakland
around A o'clock Mr. Briner urged
that merchants display their flags
Monday afternoon to receive the head
of the state government.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-18
Knights of Pythias Representa-
tives Return From Grand
Lodge Sessions

Local Representatives to the Grand
Lodge convention of the Knights of
Pythias, returned to their homes last
night after the concluding session of
the body at the Knights of Pythias
temple in Cumberland yesterday after
noon.
Those attending the sessions from
Oakland included Baity Ridder, Harry
Stemple, j. C. Renninger, Prentice
DeBerry, Clifford Phillips and Carlton
Bowser. Mr.. Renninger was a mem
Der of the committee on grand officers
reports and was made member of
the law committee for the ensuing
year.
Odith M. Brotemarkle, Cumberland,
was installed as Grand Chancellor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-18
Twenty-Five Draftees
To Be Called Oct. 3
Local Draft Board Receives
Notification of Call No. Is

The Garrett County Draft Board
has received notification of call No.
IS, requesting 25 men for induction
into the army on Friday, October 3,
according to H. L. Jones, draft board
clerk.
Seven of those who left Oakland
last Wednesday for the Baltimore in
duction station were rejected.
Mr.. Jones announced that Charles
Edward Rounds and Orville Ray
mond Rounds, of Swallow Falls sec
ton, who were conscientious object
ors, had left last night for Camp
Grottoes, Va, where they would
serve in some capacity other than in
the armed forces.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-18
Health officer to Be
In County Each Tuesday

Dr.. Theodore Shrop, health officer
from Allegany county, who is looking
after the Garrett county office pend
ing the appointment of county health
officer, will be at the local health Of
flee in the Court House each Tuesday,
excepting October Ia, to care for any
needs requiring his attention, it has
been announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-18
CCC Seeking EnrOllees

The Civilian Conservation Corps is
seeking more enrollees. For the past
several months the quotas for new
members have not been filled.
Any young man from II to rs
years of age is eligible to apply at
any one Of the camps. His physical
examination will be given at the camp
and if he passes he will be enrolled
for period of six months.
Opportunities for national defense
are available as well as reg
uiar camp life routine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-18
Library Hours Change

Beginning with the first of October
and continuing until June /, the Oak
alnd Library will be open on Wednes-
days from noon until 5 o'clock, for
convenience Of school children, it has
been announced.
The room previously has been open
from until o'clock, on that day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-18
Lions Club Sees Movies
OF Army Air Corps

Movies of the United States Army
Air corps were shown at the regular
meeting of the Lions club on Monday
evening at the William-James hotel.
The pictures were in charge of Sergt.
Clarence Biehn, of the Army recruit
ing service, stationed at Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-18
DR.. BYRD SPEAKS
ON CITIZENSHIP
AT GROUP DINNER
Presents Number OF Questions
To Determine Whether Ameri-
cans Are Fulfilling Obligations

Presenting a number of questions
which would determine whether or not
the average American was fulfilling
his obligations as a citizen, DR.. H. C.
"Curly" Byrd president of the Uni
versity of Maryland, last Thursday
night gave members Of the Upper
Monongahela Valley Association, mem
bers of the Oakland Rotary and
Lions clubs a serious and stirring
message as the concluding meeting of
the former group which was complet-
ing a 450-mile tour through Western
Maryland and parts Of Pennsylvania
and West Virginia. About ninety
were present at the meeting, in the
William-Ja Hotel, thirty-five of
whom were members on the tour.
The Oakland Rotary club acted as
host.
"If citizens are not asking them
selves some pertinent questions about
government and deciding in their own
minds what to do about them, and
then trying to see that something is
done, then they are failing as cit
izens," Dr.. Byrd pointed out.
DR.. Byrd said Americans should
ask themselves questions such as
these:
Is it right for the Federal govern
ment to ask us to accept every law
and regulation May citizen object
to regulations under penalty Of being
considered unpatriotic?
Was it right to have Secretary
Knox as head of the Navy when he
continually demanded war?
How far does patriotic duty demand
that we accept views of government?
Have we made an honest attempt to
understand tax measures when it is
our duty to understand what spend
ing now will mean to taxes to those
of the future?
The true test of citizenship, he said,
was the individuals willingness to try
and determine what he believes is
best for the nation, and then "try and
do something about it."
Touching on the international situa-
ton, DR., Byrd said Americans should
give thought to the question of
whether our army should be sent to
foreign battle grounds or be used
solely for the defense of the home
front; that more Americans should
try to define democracy and that
greater attention should be given to
the nations youth.
eve have watched the totalitarian
states with their youth movements, y
he asserted, "yet we have been too
backward in meeting the challenge
with a youth program Of our own.
He urged greater adherence to the
ideals of the church and said that only
by following the ideals of Jesus could
a nation establish a foundation for
progress and its citizens fulfill their
obligations as citizens.
E. B. Smith, Fairmont, West Va,
explained the purpose Of the tour,
which was the fifth annual event of the
association. The tourists" came from
a region Of 2,4OO square miles and
about 100000 population. The associ-
alton was established in 1885 to direct
development of the natural resources
of the area, including coal, oil, gas
glass sand, building sand, etc, to pro
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-18
Visiting |. o. o. F. Lodges

Charles M. Lewis, grand master of
the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, and j. F. Sim, grand secretary,
both of Baltimore, in making vista
tons this week to |. O. 0. F. lodges
visited Oak Lodge No. 8, at Noun
tain Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-18

mote recrational advantages and to
improve the agricultural conditions.
Representative business men were
present from Fairmont, Morgantown,
Clarksburg, Warrington, Kingwood,
Grafton, Elkins and Buckhannon, w.
Va.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
|nfanti|e Paralysis
Traced 10 Virus That
Enters Lung Nerves
Scientific Evidence
Shows Breathing Drows
Particle Into Body
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star Staff COrrespondent.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Under-
standing and treatment of infantile
paralysis, mysterious nerve malady
whose parade of crippled victims ex-
tends from Sir Walter Scott to
Franklin D. Roosevelt, has made
notable advances in the last year.
Reports of researches in many
lines at hospitals and universities
throughout the United States
financed by the national celebra-
ton of the Presidents birthday were
made at the annual scientific meet
ing of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis at the New York
Academy of Medicine today
The disease is caused by a virus,
an ultra microscopic particle. which
has a special affinity for nerve flbers
and affects particularly those of the
lower motor nerves concerned with
walking. Without an adequate
nerve supply, muscles deteriorate.
For the first time today definite
evidence was presented as to how
this virus gets into the body.
Can Enter Lung Nerves.
1t can be breathed from the air,
reported DR.. Harold K. Faber of San
Francisco, who has conducted nu-
merous tests with monkeys. 1t is
inhaled into the bronchial tree, the
two branches Of the Windpipe which
lead to the lungs. Here there is a
liberal supply of nerve endings
along which the virus makes its way
into the central nervous system.
1t was impossible to produce a
single infection by feeding material
containing the virus. The most
common theory in the past has been
that the minute particles enter
through the nose and proceed along
the olfactory nerves. This possibil-
ity was entirely excluded in DR..
Fabers experiments, although 1t is
possible it may play part in some
human cases.
1nfantile paralysis is known as a
disease of the late summer. when
there is more dust than at other
times. There is a high probability
that the virus rides on the dust
particles. Once the route of infec-
Evening star., 1941-12-04

ton definitely is proved, 1t will be
possible to provide safeguards for
the populace during epidemics.
Until recently the germ was an un-
seen terror that struck in the dark
Muscle Grating Tried.
A couple of years ago an opera
ton was devised whereby sound
muscles from some other part of
the body could be grated in place
OF those thrown out of operation by
the disease. The most frequent case
involved the transfer of the lower
end of the muscle which bends the
knee, located on the under and
outer portion of the leg above the
knee, to the paralyzed muscle on
the top of the upper leg which ex
tends the lower leg and bends the
knee
There were wide differences Of
opinion among individuals on the
success of the operation. In some
cases the transplanted bit of muscle
began to function in few DAYS. In
others there was no response.
The difficulty has been, it was re-
ported by DR.. Dallas B. Phemister
of the University of Chicago that a
muscle must be educated 1t is a
thing of habit. Throughout its ex-
iStence it has learned to react in a
certain way to a certain environ
ment and finds itself in complete
xr-I,a to
surroundings with new duties. It
acts as if it were paralyZed. Large
ly upon the individual depends its
resumption of activity.
Brain Must Teach Muscle.
-Four cases have been followed
through from the first removal of
the cast after operation, DR.. Phemis-
ter said In all cases the muscle
at that time was found OF be entirely
inactive. During the second test a
few days later. however. the trans
planted muscle begins to show some
activity.
The rate at which it takes over the
Job of bending the knee from that
point on, he explained, depends
greatly on the mentality of the pa
tient. The brain must educate the
transferred muscle, teaching it en-
tirely new habits.
One method he devised is to have
the electrical activity of the muscle
every time it moves recorded by an
electrical flash in a bulb connected
with an amplifying apparatus. This
gives the patient clear idea Of the
progress which is being made and
enables him to pick out the proper
movements for educating his own
transferred muscle.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Holmes Will Lecture
On Cunudiun Rockies

Regions where elk, deer, moose
and black bear still roam will be
described by Burton Holmes in a
lecture before members of the Ma
tional Geographic Society tomorrow
night at Constitution Hall. His
subject will be Into the Canadian
Rockies"
The lecture will be illustrated by
natural-color film showing por-
tionS of the glacier-hung ranges Of
the Continental Divide. virgin for
ests in Jasper National Park, and
scenery around Lake Louise. the
Vermilion Lakes, Emerald Lake,
Yoho and Waterton-Glacier Inter-
national Peace Park.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
THE newer
eDelleffs mox, c,,oxo,,,.,

i2l4-20 Street


% % T Fd @ rHa s pn eoat % % @ % | white 20 Fox Ok collars
with @ % sssss ,S s and S White ra. 's @ s
"A OF b
Junior Deb Shop Fourth Floor
sass sdremaker fabric ocks
and afternoon rocks long and accordonpled
Juni ss and Dresses rayon crepe and warm fabric
% heh bad ~ nns sHe o % e ~ ~ " ''S 0Aek ano
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brue-and-Vhie brownandV II to IT,
Junor Budget Shop Fourth Floor
3 % o P % & Say M ay9 crepe & otks & in @ long too % and M ma @
green Hngbo weave and solid color warm fabric rocs with peaed and ed
piece and plain s spun rock dresses with
in IS.
Budsa Dresses Fourth Floor
"emn saa @ s Dresses oeks with and Voone
jersey afeta included
piece ppuned
1877 s4'a A'A AsH
1872 24i2,
Co,sets Fifth Eloo,
Dorothy Bkms
and bned r foundations sizes "a "a ords s4e e Is
Casual Dresses Fifth Floor
Dresses checks printed tailored
black sizes II to 8
Budget Sports Shop, Street Floor
sosss5 Skirts s5 pd tweed mixtures plain or sored and pated black
% s ana % ssss % Rcu n % sizes I "a 80 flannel on crepe spun raon
saoFsd and dsy types types whit. rose blue green red & sizes @ 81 to d M d skirts
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Goats, Furs, Dresses ~C|earing!


ands
ioMs a a
metallic cloth dinner
@ coats or Jackets evening types rayn crepe ayon satin rayon net
i n
4oWmen sles5 ss5 afternoon f and two
Warm length jackets
long basic roeks blue green wine sizes s6 to a. e to 2
1men % sss @ nes @ s1ss5 ~ad and afternoon rayn cps
OF oead-tnmed oks oes
ondon-dyed
Squirrel m trok black, vooen. a. ~
black
naed 1ondon-dyed
Squirrel basic frocks black size 49, brown % se 70 ~ ~ ~ ,t b.
dinner fs black blue broken sizes
Hst oks With lace collars bead TIM black only sizes 4oi to 5ola
Sports Shop, Third Floor
tts vosna,rssb. = rabbit
detailed fro with
three quarter sleeves size: a. 1e ~ .. - - .. - 49,. ,.ck
Sports
and striped wool Jersey two.
spectator fr gold green black
red brown blue beige brown sizes 10 to 1s ,. ,oo~ .
blue wine brown classic jackets ped skirts sizes IL d to M av.
vooens;
woon rust
ss:sss Blouse. % @ sleeve % t.0d % shirts & % % % collar Ia os ss 0
camel
monoon camel color fleece
fabrics sm ys & blue green wine brown M s = IL d to M @ on crepe skirts
dnndl the sroup-b maize white
blue
Issss Knitted J.rkn
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Sis
Fur Goats of
Dyed Black
Persian Lamb
Paw
1875

Paws from fine Persian Lonb skins,
skiIIfuIY worked together, creotlno fur
Of real beouty-juxunoIsIy curled, soft.
lustrousl In The seasons snort swoooer
models with small collars, bell sleeves
Sizes Il TO 20, 38 to Y.
PLUS Ioz, Federal Tar
Fur Solon Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-04


cardigan
natural blue red Broken
for m
Evening star., 1941-03-02

815 Dictionary of Familiar
Quotations.
816 Popular Shakespearean
Quotations.
902 Dictionary of Foreign Words.
1902 Dictionary Of Sea and Nautical
Terms.
1859 Dictionary of Geographical
Names.
1854 Book of Smiles.
SELF F-IMPROVEMENT
Sc How to Get Most Out of Reading.
759 How to Conquer Stupidity.
868 General Hints of Self-Improve-
ment.
S91 Your Talent and How to Develop
1t.
1890 Art of Digesting Ideas.
1858 How to Acquire Good Taste.
1875 Meaning of Success in Life.
Writing for Profit
326 How to Write Short Stories That
342 How to Be News Reporter.
1876 How to Write Plays.
514 How to Write Poetry.
764 Hints on Writing Book Reviews.
1131 Writing for the Market.
1240 Short Story Writing for
Beginners.
Business Manuals
431 u. S. Commercial Geography.
ISL Hints ON How to Merchandise.
sol A Rapid Calculator.
$50 Arithmetic Self Taught, Part /.
857 Arithmetic Self Taught, Part III.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

1925 Eating for Health; Vitamins
and Galleries.
1880 Facts About Digestion.
Death and It's Problems
5A Death and It's Problems.
996 Dual and Multiple Personality
Fielding.
LOVE STORIES
672 Illicit Love. Boccaccio.
673 Tales of Love and Life.
B0ccacciO.
1873 Brazilian Love Stories.
746 A Daughter of Eve. Frank
Harris.
1176 A Mad Love. Frank Harris
1887 Moral Divorce and Other Tales
1922 Confessions of Modern Woman
FRENCH LOVE STORIES
BY Guy de Maupassant
Love and Other Stories.
292 Mile. Fiji, and Other Stories.
SS6 Piece of String.
887 The Necklace.
915 Mad, and Other Stories.
GIG Night in Whitechapel.
917 Room Ne. IL.
918 Man With the Blue Eyes.
919 The Clown.
920 Queer Night in Paris.
921 Mime. Tellier's Establishment.
922 Wife's Confession.
BY Honore De Balzac
1042 Crime at the Red Inn.
I044 Another Study of Woman.
1O45 Story of Mad Sweetheart.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

of fascinating books listed on this page are BEST
titles which
public Look
Blue Books advertised
order Don't
to 21c
will make
reading matter large quantities and in inter-
We
tution Little Blue Books read the
through
out America contributed much worth
wh OF Little Blue Books.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
BOOKSKREG! Book; Tafi N %s2fh 3G! ;; p: 13ai Each

Here's Sensational Book New Never like this
~ of Little Blue Book history during which sold than
20oo0O000 Little Blue Books at Sc and 0c Until March
81, 1941 right take of the books listed
below 2 plus book for packing handling
Evening star., 1941-03-02

1909 Typewriting SeIf-Taught.
1896 Personal Elements in Business.
1904 How to Go Into Business for
Yourself.
1924 Practical Mechanical Problems
and How to Solve Them.
1880 Lightning Shorthand Self
Taught.
1913 Statistics: How to Use and In
terpret Them.
Advertising
S94 How to Write Advertising.
Farming
sos How to Keep Bees for Profit.
1I72 How to Build a Greenhouse.
Craftsmanship
sol How to Tie All Kinds of Knots.
1O41 How to Cane and Upholster
Chairs.
1892 Practical Masonry: Cement and
Brick.
Moneymaking Aids
729 How to Budget the Family In
come.
IT'S First Aid to Investors.
1904 How to Save Money.
1881 How to Own Your Home.
SELF-HELP
ATS How to Develop Sense of Humor.
$50 Hints on Etiquette.
85S Psychology of Leadership.
Ss2 Psychology of Character Build
ing.
1913 what knowledge Is of Most
Worth?
1914 How to Improve Yourself Intel
lectualIy. Herbert Spencer.
1918 How to Improve Yourself Nor
ally.
1916 How to Improve Yourself
Physically. Spencer.
Personality Helps.
212 Life and Character. Goethe.
217 Puzzle of Personality.
Ala Art of Being Happy.
488 How Not to Be Wallf1ower.
773 Good Habits and How to Form
Them.
$50 Bad Habits and How to Break
Them. Markun.
1852 Nature of Instincts and Emo
tiOnS.
1854 Art of Forgetting the Unpleas-
ant.
1868 Do You Lose Your Temper?
Mental Development
387 Facts You Should Know About
Painting.
4O3 Facts You Should Know. About
Music.
466 Facts You Should Know About
Sculpture.
468 Architecture: Facts You Should
Know.
731 Mental Differences of Men and
Women.
$50 How to Enjoy Good Music.
897 How to Enjoy Good Reading.
1908 How to Think Logically.
1869 The Conquest of Fear.
1910 How to Fight Nervous Troubles.
1897 Memory: What 1t Is and How
to Use 1t.
1921 Facts About Will Power.
1886 Do We Have Free Will? Darrow
VS.. Foster.
Understanding of Literature
2O1 Intimate Conversations on Life.
413 Why You Need Art in Your Life.
GOOD HEALTH
SO How to Live 100 Years.
68S Teeth and Mouth Hygiene.
Fielding, Reiss.
703 Physiology Self-Taught.
761 Latest Food and Diet Facts.
1894 Insanity and Other Mental
Disorders.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
1046 Coquette VS.. a Wife.
Love Letters

Love Letters
SO Love Letters of People Of
S65 Love Letters of Partisan
s7I Love Letters of Abelard and
Helcise.
l244 How to Write Love Letters.
FAMOUS LOVERS
G44 Women Who Have Lived for
976 Casanova; Worlds Greatest
Lover.
$50 Wagner's Great Love Affair.
ENTERTAINMENT
All Fact About Phrenology.
656 Toasts for All Occasions.
704 Facts to Know About Palmistry.
767 Facts to Know About Astrology.
S45 Facts to Know About Fortune
Telling.
1910 Book of Amateur Magic Tricks.
1923 Book of Popular Recitations.
1889 Photography Self-Taught.
1888 Oil Painting for Beginners.
Sports and Games:
606 How to Play Chess.
84T How to Play Card Games.
1906 A Book of Children's Games.
1888 How to Play Checkers.
1906 How to Teach Yourself to Swim.
1899 Party Games for Crown
Puzzles, Riddles. Etc:
ST6 Curiosities of Mathematics.
1913 Five Hundred Riddles.
1103 Book of Puzzles and Brain
teasers.
ITS Amusing and Popular Riddles.
1910 Mathematical Oddities.
1871 What nn Won KnnWp (OnpS-
tions)
1858 General Information Quizzes.
1855 Who, When, Where and What?
(Questi0ns.)
Songs and Music:
9S4 Harmony Self-Taught Music).
995 How to Play the Piano.
1905 How to Enjoy Orchestra Music.
1O49 How to Teach Yourself to Sing.
HOLLYWOOD
I4O1 Hollywood From the Inside.
1891 How "Wicked" Is Hollywood?
U. S. HISTORY
I1O Short History of World War.
125 War Speeches of Woodrow
Wilson.
214 Speeches of Abraham Lincoln.
1912 HOover's Record Before He Was
President.
Citizenship:
1857 How to Become u. S. Citizen.
Other History:
1887 The Facts About Fascism.
1888 Truth About MussOlini.
1859 Abraham Lincoln: Lawyer. BY
Judge Richard ]. Hopkins.
MARRIAGE
AZ Marriage and Divorce,
SO Evolution of Marriage. Markun.
228 Plain Talks With Husbands and
Wives.
372 Problems of Birth Control.
964 How to Be Happy Though Mar
ried.
1925 How to Avoid Marital Disc0rd.
1888 Beginning Married Life Right.
1872 This Marriage Business.
1920 How to Get a Husband.
1887 Breakdown of American Mar
riage. Wood.
Companionate Marriage:
1850 Judge Lindsey's Companionate
Marriage.
1s47 why Believe in Trial Marriage.
Wood.
JACK LONDONS STORIES
1873 Life of Jack London.
28S Thrilling Tales of the Frozen
North.
1922 Heroic Tales of the North.
1024 Tales of the Big Shows.
1853 Adventure Stories.
1859 Tales of Ships and Seas.
FREE THOUGHT
By Joseph McCabe.
I22 Debate on Spiritualism VS..
Conan Doyle.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

for 81 plus books
120 books the
212c book We have 100000 Little
Blue Books stock this bargain When they
these books will their regular Sc and 1o Any book listed
only 2c. We fill order this 21c
Evening star., 1941-03-02

mailed before the closing
81 Choose books absolutely
dent this SALE It's hrstme ofend
below Offering you your pick
of titles at the fiat bargain rate of only 2c
carriag