Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 13, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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    PAOR FOtTR
m3smd.
DEAR OLD BOY PETE I
Dallas, Texas, Sunday,
This corner of the U. S. mainland is so wonderful
in its bigness and bustle I guess I go mouth wide
open and eyes staring I Why, Pete, Texans don't
talk in miles it doesn't mean anything! They'll
tell you that this place, or that, is an all-day trip, or
two days and a night distant, etc. And, old yard
stick, you've got the feet, just let it sink in deep
that Texas is not only over 800 miles wide but it is
our fifth state in population!
Heard a bird in the Adolphus Hotel say that when
he comes off the west border he figures he's close
home to Baltimore when he s across the Lone
Star State! Talk about "jumps"! Try a few,
say the one between Texarkana and El Paso!
Pete, everything grows big down here business
as well as folks' hearts! I like the way they never
forget ! Here I was walking on Main Street yester
day when as fine a type of man as ever wore one of
those broad Texas smiles came up to me. "How
are you, lieutenant?" says he. "Maybe you'll call
back that day at Camp Dick when I brought over
that bunch of Camel Cigarettes for the boys," he
continued. Right then a Camel conference opened!
Golly, Pete, this party coins Camel compliments
faster than the mint makes money! "Lieutenant,"
says he, "I know when I'm 'set'! I've smoked ciga
rettes for five years! (NOW LISTEN, PETER!)
I know Camels and I know their marvellous mild,
mellow body and refreshing flavor and wonderful
Turkish and Domestic blend! A million Camels
wouldn't tire a smoker's taste!" Now, Pete, I'll
say that's some testifying!
Sincerely
P. S. Between you and me I'll be gazing
at tall buildings and things around 43d and
Broadway N-EW Y O R K about the
hour this note hits Boston's Back Bayl
Write me at the same old standi
YOKiti mtos.
Wlflh lo nr.nouncu I bat thoy liovc
tho awncy fur thu following incu
bator and brood?: Queen, Juuiln,
Kt. Helena. Muster, uud liuekey lu
eubatorH; the Krcuky, Newton, Char
tors and American Colony hronders.
227 N. Jackson, Itosc!urg. l'hono 95.
Chevolet Cars (26.00 and $38.00
Dulck Cars... $30. 00 and $46.00
For Other Cars
Ptlces on Application.
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
Afcrni'jr ltiilik and Chevrolet
441 N. Jackson HU lUwcburf .
Sheet MetalWork
OK A I.I, K1NDH
J- II. SINNIGER
111) OAK BTUKICT I'llONK 428
Logan Tips,
Spring Delivery
Thf.1.- nr- not sprout plants, Joint
. danls or Hprangle tip plants. Tbey
: rimi-cluH.i tips. Alno have straw-ix-rry
plants nnd all kinds fruit
tm. belter I V "r order now.
R. L. Kl.l.IS ,
Throe miles vest of Rose-burg.
Loganberry Plants
If )imi wimt .lmit Mini will ki-ow
writo
W. L. BENTLEY
WtMHlluirn, Ort'Kon, It. H.
DR: NERBASf
dentist!
Masonic Bldg. i
Roseburg, Ore. i
PHONE 488
AT I. WORK I
t GUARANTEED.
CLAIMS AUiOWKI) ItV
lUX HMIIKIt (Y)l'llT.
(Continued from Page 3.)
J. V. Darker ft Co.. Sup
plies, District No 56 84.20
II. A. Cool, Supplies, District
No. 46 98.10
J. W Ciurney, Lumber, Dis
trict No 6B 27.25
Doherty llros., Blacksmlthlng
DlHtrlct No. 6 4.25
n. V. Shields, Hauling, Dis
trict No Bfi SO
Itoud lloml Fund Hills.
Standard Oil Co., Supplies,
Oakl.-l'niplua 32.00
Kmm'IiU Tax Fund Payroll.
II. H. Sulton, Labor, District
No. 1 16.00
V. 8 Woodruff, Labor, Dla-
Irlct No 11 32.00
C. M. Slubbs. Labor, District
trlct No. 11 26.0(1
A. Swenson, Uibor, District
No 11 4 4.00
Dnvld Churchill, Labor, l)l-
trlct No. 11 4.00
llaxier Moore, Uihor, District
No. 11 4.00
Frank Dunn, Labor, District
No. 11 2.0(1
Clvdn lli'ater. Labor, Dis
trict No. IS 21.00
l-'loyd Watson, Labor, Dis
trict No. 3(1 20.00
I.ee Kukc), Labor, DiBtrict
Met No. 3(1 8.00
A. T. Tabor, Labor, District
No. -37 49.00
R. C Davis, I,ahor. District
trlct No 39 40.75
W. 8. Conine, Labor, District
No. 39 12.00
S. I. Hall, I-abor, District
No 39 12.00
C. II. Knibreo, Labor, Dis
trict No. 39 12.0(i
Vnlnev McKenn, Labor, Dis
trict No 39 24.00
M. ('. (lunter, Ijibor, District
No. 4(1 18.00
V. N. C.unter, Labor, District
No. 4(i 49.00
Coo. Howera, l.abor. District
No tfi (IS. 00
Albert Taylor. Labor. Dis
trict No. 40 46.0O
John (Junior, Lnbor. District
No. 46 06.00
Fred Harris, ljibor, District
No. 46 52.00
(ieorcr Wolley. ljibor. Dis
trict No. 46 120.00
Victor Carlson, Labor, Dis
trict No. 49 4.00
ktrhard Peterson, Labor,
District No. 4 9 8.00
SlKwalil Ash. ljihor. District
No. 49 4.00
S. D. C.off, Uilmr. District
No. 61 3600
Jess Morris, Labor, District
No. 61 28.00
' Fred Hand, l.nbor. District
No. CI 28.00
Andy Townsend, I,abor, Dis
trict No. 61 16.0(1
Carlton doff. Labor, District
i No. 61 14.00
: W. Castor. Labor, District
No. 61 43.01
Cbas. Cooper, Ijil-or, District
! No. 61 3 4.00
, M. T. lilKKs, Labor. District
I No. 61 20.00
, Leslie ltlKKS. Labor, District
1 No. 61 12.00
iJack Davison, ljibor. District
I No. 51 16.00
,V. Castor, Labor, Dlctrlct
No. 51 14.62
Frank Churchill, Labor, In
! trlct No. 61 26.00
D. K. Hustad, Ijit.o;, IHs-
I trlct No. 61 22.00
, D. Vanderert, Labor, Dis
trict No 51 18.00
Chan, nmert. ljrbor. Dis
trict No. t(j
111.01
Waller Jones, Labor, District
No. 56
Jess Williams. Labor, Dis
trict No. 56
Dun. Klnrald, Labor, Dis
trict No. 66
Fred Fitzgerald, Labor, Dis
trict No. 56
Lloyd Swan, Labor, District
trlct No. 66
O. A. Parker, Labor, District
No. 61
0. T Henry, Labor, District
No 61
Ellzla Clayton. Labor, Dis
trict No. 61
Craiff Hiilin, Labor, District
No. 1
D. F. Moore, Labor, District...
No. 11
C. Miller, Labor, District
No. II
K. L. Smith, Labor, District
No 11
IF. A. Wilson, Labor, District
No 11
Ole Olson, Labor, District
No. 11
II. K. Wilson. Labor, District
No. 11
C. F. Watson, Labor. Dis
trict No. 36
Lafn Kneels, Uibur, District
trlct No. 36
Tom Simmons, Labor, Dis
trict No. 36
W. C. Davis. Labor, Dis
trict No. 37
II. W Crlsler, Labor, District
No. 39
II. H. Hreedlovc, IObor, Dis
trict No 39
Alva Hiinler, Labor, District
No. 39
Albert Slfferson, Labor, Dis
trict No. 39
I. W. Hunter, Labor, Dis
trict NO. 39
V Taylor, Labor, District
No 4 6
Victor Ciunter, Labor, Dis
trict No. 4 6
Arthur Woolley, ljibor. Dis
trict No. 46
S. C. Voaley, Labor, District
NO. 4 6
Karl Harris, Labor, District
No. 46
Claud Glaspy, Labor, Dis
trict No. 46
H. A. Carlson. Labor, Dis
trict No. 49
F. L. Jones, I-abor, District
No. 49
Olto Oustafson, Labor, Dis
trict No. 49
W. Castor, Labor, District
No. 61
Henry Sleverts, LalKr, Dis
trict No. 61
Wlsttar lloga. Labor. Dis
trict No. 51
Hawley Manning, Labor, Dis
trict No. 61
Fred Sutherlin, tabor.
District No. 51
Jas. II. DearlinK. Labor,
District No. 61
Chan. Davison, Labor, Dis
trict No. 51
Homer Haines. Labor, Dis
trict No. 51
Rich. Rigffs, Labor, District
No. 61
Alva Darby. Ldhor, District
No. 61
Frank Sparks, tabor. Dis
trict No. 61
(Continued on page I).
88.00
19.00
60.00
21.00
8.00
34.25
24.00
16.00
2.00
'24.00
22.00
12.00
16.00
12.00
12.50
4.50
40.00
8.00
4.00
16.00
24.00
24.00
12.00
8.00
6.00
65.00
96.76
72.00
48.00
40.00
9.00
16.00
8.00
76. 6D
44.00
36 00
28.00
22.00
18.00
18.00
32.00
12.00
16.00
4.00
HER
DAUGHTER
AND
HIS SON.
BY IDAH McGLONE C1BSON
A KurprU'ng U'ller.
Mr. Ilalsey never aa". d me to go
to the house aguln. I know, though,
iimi ho was worried over Its extrava
gance, especially as Ken had asked
him in two or three letters lately lo
advance him money. Kvery time that
Ken asked foi money, Mr. llulsuy
sent It to him, but every time he sent
it he used words more forcible than
polite about bis son's wife.
One morning as I was sorting Out
the letters, I came across three let
ters, one from Kenneth and one with
an African postmark the writing
upon which I had never seen ueiore
and one from a firm of well known
lawyers wllh whom 1 knew Mr. Ilal
sey was not doing business.
Some way they gave be a little
nervous chill, but resolutely I put
them aside until 1 had finished all of
the other letters, many of which I
could anBwer myself without
troubling Mr. Ilalsey about them.
At last I reached the end of the
correspondence, with the exception of
the three letters on the side of my
ilesk. I opened Ken's and found that
he had enclosed two bills, one for
$5000 and one for $3000, which he
nsked his father to pay, saying:
"I know I am wearing out your
good nature, dad, but this, 1 assure
you, will bo the last, for we are com
ing back next week and these are, I
understand, the last two bills upon
the house.
"Now that she knows the house is
finished, Grace is quite as eager to
get back as Bhe was to slay here. We
have had a long bridal trip, dud. We
have been gone over a year, you
know, and when 1 left 1 thought we
would be back within a month sure
ly. I told Grace this morning that
when wo arrived back home she
would have to consider our honey
moon over, because I would huvo to
buckle down to work and pay back
the money you have advanced me. 1
am afraid 1 shall have hard work to
make Grace understand that I am
not to be always at her bock and
call. I thought when her mother ar
rived that things would be quieter
down here, as far as we were con
cerned, but Mrs. Cameron Is even
more anxious to be going all the
time than Grace. I think the only
thing that can possibly settle Grace
would be children, but whenever I
mention it she flies into a rage and
asks me if I want to spoil her life by
tying her up In a nursery.
"I tried to explain to her that most
young women that murry cheerfully,
even eagerly, go through this 'spoil
ing period,' as she calls it, and I
added that I thought It quite neces
sary for us to carry on the family
name and (hat it would not be right
to you not fa do so.
"Gruce gave me quite a (ongue
lashing at this and inquired whether
I had married her merely for child
ren. "I confess I became angry at this
and reminded hor that 1 had no rec
ollection of the time when I mar
ried her.
"Then she went Into hysterics.
"Dad, have you ever Been a woman
in hysterics? If you have not, I want
to tell you they are fearsome things.
Of course. It ended In my capitulat
ing. A man nlways does, you know,
and truly, as Grace lay there on the
bed, so white and spent, after her
paroxysm of hysteria, I felt myself
a brulo nnd I told hor that I would
never speak of a family again.
"I am ashamed to write you this
letter, dad, but as you spoke of
children to carry on your name In
your Inst letter, I want you to know
Just how I fool about It and why it
is very pronabio that you will never
have grandchildren about vour
knees."
I, too, felt ashamed as I road this
confidential missive. 1 know that
Ken rad never expected anyone to
soo it hut his father, and 1 felt like
tolling Mr. Ilalsey that it was not fair
to his son lo show me these private
loiters. Later, I came to the conclu
sion that it was better to say nothing
about it. When Mr. Ilalsey read this
letter, which he did soon after I had
road it and before I had time to open
the one wiih the African postmark, I
saw tears roll down his cheeks.
"Grace Cameron." I said to my
self, "you have much to answer for."
Tomorrow nb Whltson, Ann's
Father.
t HKIHTMAS CAMUE8.
A complete line of the famous
Davenport candles, made In Spokane.
Some In fancy Xmu boxes, some
plain boxes, all are high grade, de
licious candies none better. Dur a
box for a Christmas present. Fou tea's
Confectionery, Snvridaa street.
BERGER'S
BARGAIN STORE
We have for sale
O. D. OLIVE AND
BROWN ARMY
BLANKETS FOR
$4.75
Army Shirts, Pants,
Leggings. Rain Coats,
Army Sweaters at
Bargain Prices
Come and see our stock
IXNIKOUTt QUICK! CHRISTMAS
MOST. Hk.HK.
You can't put off getting those
gifts any longer. Shop where It's
easiest at Carr's. Big tables of
practical boxed, gifts brimming over
with suggestions. Then there's a
whole section devoted to children's
books, another of games, hundreds
of dollB of every known kind, and a
bie back room with tables and shelv
ing bulging with toys. Santa Cluus
says "Shop and quick at uarr s,
where you save, i-uslur shopping,
more goods in more kinds to select
from, wllh an added assurance that
prices will be right at Carr's look
for the red Bigns. Itoseburg's Christ
mas Store Is Carr's.
Children Cry fornT
HA Mi ;oKM PHII KS ON FEED
iuv jutft received &i tons of all
kimltj of feedtJ, dairy Utrd, hoff
fwftl. poultry feed, all at bottom
prices. Wllh our long experience
and study of feeds and keeping
In touch with the market, we feel
thut the bottom on prices of
feeds and grain has been
reached; that we will have a
tiratller market from now on.
Therefore we are now prepared
to give you the very best quuljty
and price on huy. grit In, and
feed, and potatoes. Alfalfa hay
t'-i'i per ton, other hay $J6 to 30
per ton. Potatoes I2.UU per 1U0
Iba. Also bo me straw.
Yours for business,
JirU A McMILI.IH.
CITY NEWS
Arundel, piano inner. Food 18I
Federal cord and fabric tires at
the Koseburg Garage.
Fires destroy lives, property and
food. Be careful with Are.
remberton llros.' enclosed car Jit
ney service. Phone t.
Auto repairing, springs made, and
oxy welding. Spaugh it Hohl, Oak
and Stephens Btreots.
Order your Xmas trees and mlstlo
tie from Koseburg Produce Co., 601
N. Jackson St. l'hone 279.
Best equipped machine shop for
lathe steel and spring work at the
Koseburg Garage.
Bring your tires and tubes to the
Roseburg Oarage for repair and vul
canizing.
Dr. Harry E. Morgan, dentist, tele
phone 483. OOice 315 Perkins building.
Exide storage batteries for all
makes of cars at the Roseburg
Oarage.
Goodyear Bolld tires for tracks, all
sizes in stock at the Roseburg Gar
age. Headquarters for Xmas trees and
all kinds of wreaths. Clarence Per
kins, at The Tone Shop, 229 North
Jackson street.
Persons cutting evergreens on our
property in Edenbower will be
prosecuted. Mrs. E. M. Moore, LUlie
L. Moore.
Frank A. Terry, representing the
Equitable Savings ft Loan Assn., of
Portland, Oregon, Is again at the
Umpqua Hotel. For Interview, call
or phone.
Writs Jack Roach, Drain, for cata
logue and prices for thi, Queen lu
oubators, coal and oil burning brood
ers. Avoid disappointment by plac
ing your order now for future de
livery. Remember the Queen is the
best money can buy.
Am new booking orders Tor day
old chicks for 1921 delivery front
high produelng Tancres strain 'White
Leghorn, thoroughbred Rhode Island
Red chicks. O. A. C. Barred Rocks.
Earl Vosbnrg, 702 Fullerton 8t.,
Roseburg,
aeoee
All sorts of sales successful!
concluded, for arrangements see
M. O. RADAOACGH
630 N. Pine St
RESULTS? our want ads get them.
N(JT'?,R..2F "A,'B or GOVERNMENT
TIMBER o.n.ral Land office.
Washington. 1). C October 2, 120.
Nolli. rs h.rsby glvon that ssbiett w
ths conSIHoni and limitations of o
At of Jim. . lsli (3 gtat., 311), and
Jan. 4. l:t 4i Stft.. 761). ua ths In
irnctlons of the Secretary of IBs fci
'.V'?C of "wwoiber 11, 1917. and Jun.
, ' .1'-0'..th lmk" on Ih. following
nl will b sold Do. IS. 192. at 10
r-'rHf o.' M' fl ?ub auction at th.
prio. to tho Mfhfwt bidder St oot
b. ikT . .. "puraisoo vaiuo as sbo
Proval of the MeYottr? of tko
iSoMi ""'' Price, with si
Additional sum of ona-Ohh of on per
oent theroof. helng commlMloaa
loweo. muat Do d.DoaitMl Un..
ale, money to bo returned If sale Is
proved, otherwise patent WIU ux.no
within ton years . Bids win bo fecelved
... ui is inuoo mates,
oclatlom of auch ottlen ana
, i; - w.p-iM.wu umar me law? o
liUcMton at 0 suallfiod purohsior, l
"'"bet on uiy htgat eubdiirtidon will
cor-
of
rl-
I SP
tbe II K.
Indud-
onerro aopomtely betoro being
?i' . I?-.!6- h ljat "r ti U
-.r m- ur aam Bat., ninth la u
BO M tlna So u
cedar
t. IS
4
.X h l& He-
i aW
m . nine it U rU u vtt7, AT..
r aL. V ukrZt
StaaL 1 saoJtJkV ' N VW X V . .
The Kind You Have Always Bought m
l use for over thirty ears, haTbo", S
jcs, nas borne th .tT "
and has been ml.
sonal suiervislf,o71.r15kite
Experiment that trifle with and eiTnX" h
Infaoti .and Chfldren-Experlent "fe L
c What is CASTORI?
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for CastoTt5iLn
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pieasart .hr1
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcoOc sud
Bge Is its guarantee. For more than ittZT.
been in constant use for the relief of Coni..7 yt
Wind Colic an lt Diarrhoe1; .llayli
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach snTT
the assimilation of Food; girtng 'hS ai
The Chlldreu-8 IHuutl
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Fwars ine Signature of
J
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
4 NWM. fir 450 M., nine 25 M..
nr auu jn., rfj rsK-
SE SKK. flr ISO M., pins 100 M
8W14 SM. flr too M.. pine 100 M,
cedar 60 M., NB14 8W14. r J50 M.,
pine 46 M ., cedar 60 M., NW14 SW14,
llr (50 M . pine 60 M . cedar 80 M.,
SK14 SWVi, flr 300 M.. pine 70 M..
cednr 15 M., 8W4 SWI4, flr 600 M , pine
50 M cedar 30 M. Sec. 15, NG NEU,
nr 672 M. pine 48 M.. 8F.V NE, flr
S! M., pine X M : none of the flr or
cedar to be sold for lees than $1.00 per
M and none of tbe pine to be sold for
lees than 12.50 per M ; Sec. 11. NEK
NEK. Hr 500 M., pine 30 M.. cedar 16
M.. NW NE. flr 600 M., pine 10 M.,
cedar 10 M ., BEU NIC, llr 400 M., pine
30 M.. cedar 16 M., SW NEU. fir 500
M.. pine 30 M.. cedar 10 M". NE4
NWU, flr 300 M.. SVf NW ; flr 600
.!.. SU
6W11 NW14
A, fir 400 M., pine 6 M . crdar 15 11..
NW44 HE4. flr 350 M . pine 60 M.. cedar
iv jh., rjrju nniK. nr szb u nine &o M..
cedar 10 M., SW(4 SB, flr 300 M., pine
70 M.. oedar 10 M.. NB'i SW'K. 1r 300
M, pine 15 M . SEU SWVi, Hr 275 M ,
pine 26 U., SWVI SWVi. flr 500 M.. pine
20 M, cedar 10 11., Sec 23. SWVi SEVi,
flr 660 M.. SBVi SWVi. flr 420 M.. Sec
37. SEVi N'EVi, flr 640 M.. NE SEVi.
flr 424 M. pine 40 M., NWU SEVi, flr
560 M.. SEVi SEVi. flr 375 M. pine 60
M.. SWVi SEVi, nr 480 M pine 40 M..
none of the flr to be sold for less than
$1.26 per M none of the pine to be eold
for leaa than $2.60 per M., and none of
tho cedar to bo sold for leea than $1.00
per M. T. 37 S R. 7 W., Sec. , SBVi
SWVi. flr 425 M pine 60 hi., T. 39 S.,
R. t W. Sec. . NWVi NEVi. flr 190 M..
pine 210 M., oak 16 M.. NWU NWVi,
flr 05 M. pine 270 M. SEVi NWVi. Hr
75 it., pine 225 M.. NEVi SWVi. flr 75
M.. pine 3S0 M.; none of the flr to be
sold for lees than $1.00 per M.. none of
the pine to be Bold for less than $3.00
ner M.. and none of the oak to be sold
tor less than 50 cents per M. T. 35 S.,
R .1 B Sec. 1, SEVi PW, nine 10 M..
red Or 430 M., white flr 20 M.: none of
the pine to bo sold for leas than $2.25
per M., none of the red flr to be sold
for leas than $1.60 per M.. and none of
the white flr to be sold for less than
$LQ0 per M. CLAY TALI.MAN, Com
missioner. General Land. Office.
notice, sale to be subject u u a.
uroiai or tn secretary tf tfe, litane
The purchase srlce. with u lUIUtu
or. being commlSKloni allowtd. aa
be dppoalteil at time el m. uml
be rturnrd if sale t, m
otherwliie patent will luiw I, Z
timber which muit be r.m.rM m,
ten years. Bids will b recti. lm
citizens of the United tutet w-
t tltna tt Ulir-Vl idlleirti mw.A u i
Miierns atuy TOrptxtUfM
oricanlzed under the lawi of Uwl'iid
or iiny Biuie, iirruory tt alitnt
thereof only. Upon sppllculoi rt i
quallned pnrchaaer, the tlmaer ta an
letral subdivision will bl offtrelNw.
ately before btilns Include! tnurtf.
fer of a liirger unit. T. 15 EL. a. 1 V
Sec. 31. NK'i SEV llr 14(1 It. na
M., NWU SEVi. flr 1104 U. SZktti
llr 50 M.. Wi( si;4 l1-!:ILt
20 M-. NEVi SWVi, flr 1L, cMith
M., Lot 3. flr 1170 M., SEVi SWk.
1600 M.. Lot 4. Or liOO II.. MM If III
flr or cedar to be sold for lea Oil
$2.00 per M. (Signed) CLAY till,
MAN, Commissioner, General Lai
Office,
NOT1CB OF" SALE OF GOVERNMENT
TJMBSR. General Land OfTloe.
WesMuetan, D. C Sept. 29, 1920.
Notice lo hereby -riven that subject to
the obodltlono and Umltatlons of the
Aet of June , nit (39 Stat., 211). and
tho Instructions of tho Secretary of the
Interior of September 16. 1917. the
timber on the following lands will be
sold Jan. lo, 1821, at 10 o'clock a. m.
at publls auction at the United States
Land Office at Roseburft. Oregon, to
the hlft-hest bidder at not less than the
appraised value, as shown hy this
Buy Better Buck
and the
Best Breeding Em
for Less Money.
BUY SHEEP WHEN THEY ARE LOW. TUTtllM
If you are Intereited la inr "s
of either grade or reflltered ueal
the following breeds: .
Hampshire, Shropshire. Uncoil.
ney. Cotawold. Bamboulette, tf at
crops.
Write us qulrh what ros nA
OREGON LTV ESTOCK COM. OH
Box 61. North PorUiot 0nr
That business or property eu
ily be dlnpoBed of through lit
limns of the News-Review.
B
iABYS COLDS.
are woo nipyw
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