The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1928, Page 7

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a] i) 1928 TUESDAY, MARCH 20, MALE I'ELP_ WANTED DISTRICT SALES MANAGER— fe are seeking a high-type man to handle sales in this territory for the PRESTO DISHWASHER. Price $5.95. The greatest house- to-house specialty on market. Every home a prospect. Prefer. ence given to man with estab- lished organization or to man capable of developing large sales force, Outline experience in first letter. INTERNATIONAL SALES COMPANY, Reading, Penna. _ WANTED—Two men 30 to 40 with light car to travel in Montana for large Chicago house. Must be able to furnish bond, Salary $10 a day or commission. Write, give age and present employment. E. H. Walker, 509 So, Wabash Ave., _ Chicago, Me WANTED AT ONCE—26 men t learn barber trade. Systematic training for best positions. Cata- log free. Moler Barber College, Butte, Mont.; Fargo, N. D. Pacha Metal Dealnen FEMALE HELP WANTED _ HOUSE TO HOUSE Salesladies. Your opportunity to earn from $: to $15 aaily, line sells on sight. Write factory representative, L. Lockhaven, Wellington Hotel, Omaha, Nebr. jee ‘ WANTED—A ‘girl for general housework. Call at 930 Sixth , street or phone 916-M. HOME LAUNDRY ie GENTLEMEN The only way to keep your shirts for years is to send them to Maxguerit Bulten’s Home Landry. pairs if de- sired. We call and deliver. 203 Ave. A West. Phone 1017. HOUSES AND FLATS —__ FOR SALE—Eight room modern house on Tenth street one half block from pavement, $5500.00. Seven room modern house on Ninth street on pavement, $4500. W. C. Cashman. Phone 1390. —a— ROOMS FOR RENT Effective Jan. 3, 1928 insertion, 25 or under .......... 8 .75 2 insertions, 25 words 8 insertions, ‘ok words * 1.00 er Poees 1 week, 25 words insertion came day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better Than the Dealer, Made It. WHEN the boy or girl of today asks for a car, nobody laughs. It is universally recognized that the young folks have a right to have a@ car. The inexpensive, satisfac- tory way is to buy them one of! our good rebuilt cars. Little cost,| - big value, and everybody happy. “Rebuilt Cars With a Kcrutation” teed and price reasonable, HOLLYWOOD LURE | PERFUME THE STARS WE. | FIVE ROOM HOUSE PARTLY) FOUR ROOM HOUSE PARTLY FOUR ROOM MODERN HOUSE, HF sseeseerseees 145 FOR SALE—Eight room modern Ads “i Hq words, iat addj- Lied Se rere schools. Sales atuceded Howse with indoor gar- onal per wo P . a age. Fire place and mantle on CLASSIFIED DISPLAY . ¢' both floors, large sleeping porch, FIVE ROOM PARTLY MODERN; if Pe RATES house, water, lights, hardwood) beamed ceilings, sun parlor, extra 90 Cents Per inch floors, bath ‘room, good garden! __large lots. $8700. Basy terms. sp ce; garage. Sales price $2850, IF YOU want to buy a house, let All classified ads ied in Good terms, | Ms show you what we have to of- advance. Copy should be re- ’ | fer you. We may save you money. ceived by 9 Delock to insure LARGE NEW HOUSE, SIX BED| HARVEY HARRIS & CO. SIX ROOM EIGHT ROOMS ' BUILDING LOTS IN ALL PARTS] 1926 AGENCY i Bismarck, N. D. Lahr Motor Sales Co. Weil Years Active City Selling | mt — 7 e lock Phone 0.) SA a URE AnD | AGGRESSIVE , at ACK’S ee Sey clean} PERSONAL | you are in earnest and want to Or fe jit leaky or PALMIST and Phrenologist Mad-| make ection where you can} clogged radiator. All work guar-| ‘am Lattimerelle. Helps fird lost| make $75.00 to $100 weekly, we street. THE BISMARCK TRIBUN FOR SALE—Five room modern bungalow, east front, full base- ment, maple floors, close to schools. A bargain for $3650. FOR SALE—Five room bungalow all modern but heating plant, east front, large trees, close to schools, double garage. Only $2100, ‘Easy terms. | FOR SALE—Six room new modern house, hot water heat, garage, close to schools. This house has large rooms and closets and has maple floors throughout. Only $5000. Easy terms. | FOR SALE—Five room new stuc- coed bungalow, one of the best in the city, and located in choice neighborhood, maple floors and garage, $6200. Terms. modern, water, lights, bathroom,| hardwood floors. Sales price $2300.00, good terms. modern, and barn, lot 50x150. Sale} price $1600.00. Terms. rooms, ee Soa bag vl Room 13, Hoskins Blk. garage, best of condition, quick! possession. Sales price’ $6250; __J. P. JACKSON, Manager. 0. K'd USED CARS Attractive Buys 1926 Chevrolet Coach reducoed and reconditioned . AND BATH, | 1927 Chevrolet Coupe, slightly used. Overland Sedan, Good terms. MODERN HOUSE, fireplace, hardwood floors, good location. Sales price $6500, Terms. | modern, five bedrooms, hardwood | 1926 6 cylinder floor and trim, hot water heat,, ducoed. : Se fireplace, laundry room, outside! 1926 Ford Coupe in good endition. garage. Very good location. Sales | 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet. price $7850.00. Terms. | 1927 Chevrolet Imperial Sedan, ex- cellent condition. Ford Roadster in good condi- of the city, a large list in the east | end where ‘ots are sure to go up| in value. Buy your east end lots! now while prices are low. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE tion. 1027 Chevrolet truck with cab and OX. We trade and give terms on both new and used cars. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. have the proposition with a re-| liable company producing a qual-| ; ity line of attractive fast selling} merchandise for the entire fam- articles. See her today. Phone’ 1230, BOARD AND ROOM 115 First FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping rooms in modern home, close in, e. $12.00 per month. Gentlemen * preferred. Call at 302 Eighth street. Phone 375. 0. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping in modern home. Also for rent: A piano. Phone 1319-M or call at 808 Seventh street. _ 1 FOR RENT—Six room and bath bungalow, hotwater heat. Close in. Also for sale: A kitchen range | with water front, $25.00. Phone 905 after 5:00 p.m.* ae FOR RENT—Furnished room suit- ‘able for two gentlemen. One block west of postoffice. Mys. L, Lo- gan, 208 Second street. © FOR RENT—Desirable ofSce room oie Hoskins bleck. See S. A. Floren, Business Service Co. Phone 401. tia FOR RENT—Two li sekeep- met rooms, well furnished. Close in, 113 Mandan street. Phone J. FOR RENT—Neat glean furnished - rooms for light" housekeeping. Close in. Phone 832-W. : ¥ NT—Room at 406 Sixth | eas Phone 431, Mrs. J: E. FOR RENT—Ni. nee atthe Mohawk. Phone 145. FOR RENT—Large furnished sleep- ing room. Close in, 316 Third. ch dana FOR RENT—Three room apt. on ground floor, partly furnished, strictly modern, Garden and gar- age if desired. Call 223 Thayer Also sleeping_rooms: FOR RENT—Two room apartment, gas range and mstly new furni- ture. Also small bagel 44 room and garage for rent. fazelhurst, 411 Fifth street. SEND 25 cents or stamp3 for cial package. Hollylure Co. No. Hayworth Ave., WOOD, Calif. 1430 HOLLY- OARD AND room in modern| ily. Complete sample line fur- | j home, close in, very reasonable.| nished. For full information, Young men_ preferred. Call at) write Minnesota Woolen Com- pany, Duluth, Minn. MOW’N POP yf WELL AE AS FINE A MAN AS POP GUNN GOES OFF CHASING BLONDE BUTTERFLIES, | HATE To THINK OF ALL THE ‘AS YOU CouLD GET INTO LISTEN , SOE -\NE'WE) PoP— ALWANS "BEEN GOOD ERIENDS.1 WANT TO EXPLAIN a commous DARE ‘ lied IN HERE SIGUT.1F ZEA, SEES ME You room nature ished apartment, hot water heat bol ‘hot water furnished. Screened porch. Phone 1188. FOR KENT—Apri! 1st, n z apartment. Ground floor. Beauti- fully furnished. Call 120 W. Ri FOR RBI canna furnished Ftment, il 1s! suitable for 2 girls. Phone 14s. SALE—Furniture. Apt. No. aa 117 1-2 Fifth, Phone 60. FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Large Lloyd Loom baby buggy, blue enamel quick meal range, Hoosier kitchen cab- inet enamel top, clothes wringer, 6x9 congoleum rug. Phone 1231-M. FOR SALE—Complete_ household furniture, very reasonable. Call _ at rear apt. Mrs. Everhart, over Knowles Tewelry store. FOR SALE—Davenport, golden oak, sectional bookease, rug. 702 Fourth street. ARGAINS in used Bee nnelly Furniture Co., D. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Four = furniture. Mandan, FOR SALE IVE ROOM house with bath, base- ® ment, garage. on terms, $2850.00. SIX KOOM two Story house, mod- ern, close in, excellent condition, $5,700.00. FIVE ROOM bungalow, close in, modern, stucco, practically new, $5700.c0. SEVEN ROOM two story, brand » new house, basement garage, , $6250.00. FIVE, ROOM bungalow, modern, a , could not replaced for fess than $4000.00, only $3000.00. * SS WY CONT TIMINGS & HUSBAND SucH / Good EGG AND 523 First. Phone 966-M. i Friendless KLGERNON ! COME AWAY FROM THAT Poor PERSON TWIS | MES. GONN MINUTE ! youRE A | BYGOLLY, ures 4 Reco bets Hess Re “Wwe REVERSE ENGLIsn ow f \T. WHEN I TOSS OUT Wf ‘A BOUQUET, SOMEBODY iN | CLOUTS ME BACK WITH A Bric OUT OF MM WIFE WITH FIVE ROOM house, in best of city, with room for two more rooris in attic, A 1 condi- tion, cheap at $5800.00. BUILDING LOTS—In alt parts of the city. Buy none of .those I have in the east end just off the new paving. FARM LANDS—All over the coun- try farming is coming back. I fours and the blagests best and a cheapest lict I ever had | INSURANCE—In good, old reliable com] je IT I8,A FACT—I am the. busiest deale: r in the city. Come to my find out. . FOR PROMPTNESS, courtesy, , EFFICIENCY, see RA YOUNG, se ba) = PAGE SEVEN ' _____ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—One registered Short- horn bull calf (roan) 9 months old. Early Idaho seed potatoes; 200 bu. good clean seed speltz, McCormick 10 ft. disc. nearly new. D. J. Warren & Son. Phone NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and second hand. Over 500 styles and .izes, We have one to| fit your business. W. E. Stitzel,! representative. Patterson Hotel, __Bismarck, N. D. HORSES FOr ™ SALE—We "have | several head of broken and un- broken horses for sale. Investors ‘eturity, Co. Office Guaranty Bank, Bis- Dak. we One new Fairbank 2 H. P. engine, One new wu 0 a y FOR SALE. Morse 1 new pump i. plow, One new sulky plow. J. E. Chesak, 14 miles S. E. of | ck. A | JR SALE—Cho'ce Imported G man Rollers gad Hartz Mountain, also aative singers. Cazcs, seeds, | P FOR SALE to pul young Baby chicks any age s 0 ducklings and from reliable We do ov phone M n, Bi © a) It "| ai t oved city r i te ef int Write care 4 0,000. pe he yellow 300,000, Indians Look Far Ahead as Squad Drills from | flashes which will win them places | {on the farm and a return ticket to} | Cleveland Spurgeon, injured second baseman, | will not be able to help the Indians ithe St, Louis Cardinal victory over Dick Stahlman, a giant who caught for Wilkes-Barre last season. outstanding the Indians’ leading workman 1927, Brown and George Grant are re-| turni ra | ing demand fee] small in 2 company of normal pitchers, If the Indians continue to gather |tho youngsters in, Cleveland will need more tian one farm where summer pasturage is good. Training Camp Notes (Continued from page six) (Continued from page six) New Haven, have shown in the autumn, Fred intil_ midseason. Indianapolis. After Flint \ Rhem’s Luke Sewell will carry the bulk | wild debut in which Indianapolis got | f the catching burden with Myatt \three runs, Frankhouse stepped in ind Hartley to help him. If a/for three inings and allowed only fourth catcher is retained, Autrey, | two hits. who has been with the Indians two | ¥ Hafey’s two bagger sealed the ears may have tn contest with 9 to 8 score in favor of the Cardi- jnals. lenty of Mound Men Around Willis Hudlin, the club’s pitcher at 21, the itching hopes are built. He was in and has rounde@ into good ing form, If George! Emil Levsen have recov- their arm troubles of r, the club should get good for Joe Shaute, Garland Walter Miller, Walter REDS BEAT ORIOLES Orlando, Fla—-The Reds defeated the Baltimore Orioles at Auburndale jyesterday, 8 tod MULLIGAN REPORTS San Francisco, Calif.—Eddie Mul- ligan, third baseman, recently p chased from the Seals of the Pacific |Coast league, made his appearance |in a Buccaneer uniform yesterday. BROWNS SCOUTIN West Palm Beach, Fla.—Scout Buck Freeman of the Browns, has gone to look over the Philadelphia Athletics’ material with an eye to atching a handful of outfield | strength. to the mound. Billy Bayne, | t lefthander who pitched for ireenville in the South Atlantic as- iation, has. an excellent chance | me a relief pitcher with the Glenn Bolton, a huge 1s FIT Joe he stocky Bayne can get ob, and Collard, late of New F Hauser, , Will bear watching. Athletics’ first baseman who is stag: _ The new school of pitching taught ing a comeback this year, believes in Cleveland is filled with promis- he will have successful s i SD ing pupils. ley Farrell is feeling mighty fit,” he said today, { the outst hough only wo inche ind weighs 195 pounds, He came to he Indians from Oak Ridge mili- i orth Carolina. s by no means ready for the exact-| ted of the major league: ure to remain und wing. Mel Harder is| Al- years of age, he is six feet in height ‘anding members. “and I’m ready to start the season,” INDIAN SICK LISTED Ohio —- Three Indian on the injured list. s hit in the face by a b: Shaute and Buel 0} ball. ‘limped about as a result of having pped liners with their feet. BABE FOREC St. Petersburg, Fla—Sizing up the contenders for the approaching sox and scales 180, r big league campaign, Babe Ruth hort of full growth. He is a prod-' forecasts the Yankees and Cardinals of technical high school, Oma- in the world se next Cctober. PARTRIDGE TAK Clearwater, F 1s replaced by ond base in the Flowers drew a free pass and arted the scoring against the land's chool boy recruit who is on} He baseball fame, old, but stands chers Are Giants of the Cleveland pitchers There are 14 who y fect or more in height. » who is 5 feet 9, is the midget although he would not |s H COPYRIGHT i9c3_BY strangely. NOW GO ON WITH THE sTORY CHAPTER V [X the big kitchen, dominated by an immense coal-and-wood ;cook stove, Sally found Mrs. Carson busy with supper preparations Her daughter, Pearl, drifted about the kitchen, coughing at intervals to remind her mother that she was | Pearl Carson, in that first mo ment after Sally had bumped into her at the door, had seemed tothe orphaned gir! to be much older! than she, for her plump body was voluptuously developed and over. decked with finery, The farmer's ill. le mse j oth he wb of | bu on at Ch daughter wore her Nght red hair deeply marcelled. The natural color in her broad, plump cheeks | was heightened by rouge, applicd | lavishly over a heavy coating of | white powder. | Her lavender silk crepo dre! was made very full and short of skirt, so that her thick-ankled legs were displayed almost to the knee. {t was before the day of knee dresses for women and Sally. standing there awkwardly with her own bundle and the parcels which Carson had thrust into her arms blushed for the extravagant dis: play of unlovely flesh. ~ But-Pearl Carson, if not exactly pretty, was not homely, Sally was forced to admit to herself. She | looked more like one of her father’s healthy, sorrel-colored heifers than anything else, except that the hei fer's eyes would have been mild and kind and slightly melancholy, while Pearl eyes were wide and cold, in an insolent, contemptuous stare. “I suppose you're the new girl from the Orphans’ Home,” she sald at last. “What's your name?” “Sa Sally Ford,” Sally stam mered, institutional shyness blot ting out her radiance, leaving ber pale and meck. “Pearl, you take Sally up to her room and show her where to put her things. Did you bring a work dress?” Mrs. Carson turned from inspecting a great fron kettle of cooking*food on the stove. “Yes'm,” Sally guiped. “But f only brought two dresses — my 5 | Nash, one of the hired men, sleeps.” j hand softly against the door which Carson’s China-blue | sally hastened to reassure the of a § Eo: sg “Let me tell you, young lady, you let David Nash aloue.” should not see the flare of hato in those pale blue eyes which she knew would follow upon her own answer. “I'm—I'm third year high.” She did not have the cour age to explain that she had just finished her third year, that she would graduate from the orphan: age’s high echool next year. “Third year?” Pearl was in- credulous. “Oh, of course, the or- phanage school! My school is at least two years higher than yours. We prepare for college.” Sally nodded; what use to say that the orphanage school was a regular public school, too, that it also prepared for college? And that Sally herself had dreamed of working her way through college, even as David Nash was doing? Eight o'clock was the supper hour on the farm in the summer. time, when every hour of daylight .| bad to be spent in the orchards and fields. When the long dining table, covered with red-and-browp-checked oil-cloth, was finally set, down to the last fron-bandled knife, Sally was faint with hunger, for supper was at six at the orphanage. Sally had peeled a buge dishpan of potatoes, had shredded a giant bead of pale green cabbage for cole slaw, had watched the pots of cooking string beans, turnips and carrots; had rolled in flour and then fried great slabs of round steak—all under the critical eye of Mrs. Carson, who had found her the room she was to be allowed to call her own. “No, not that door!” Pearl halted to’ her ply, “That's where David Sally wanted to stop and lay her his hand had touched, but she did not dare, “I—I saw him,” she faltered. “Oh, you did, did you?” Pearl demanded sharply. “Well, let me tell you, young lady, you let David Nash alone, He's mine—sece? He's not just an ordinary hired hand. He's working his way through State A. & M. He's a star on the football team and everything. But don’t you go trying any funny business on David, or I'll make you wish you hadn't!” “I—I didn’t even speak to him,” tii farmer’s daughter, then hated ber- self for her humbleness. “Here's your room. It’s small, and it gets pretty hot in here in th summer, but I guess it's better’n you're used to, at that,” ‘Pearl Car. son, a little mollified, swung open @ flimsy pine door. - Sally looked about her timidly, her eyes taking in the low. sagging cot bed, the upturned pine box that served as washstand, the broken rocking chair, the rusty nails to tended to take the place of a clothes closet; the faded, dirty rag rug on the warped boards of the floor; the tiny window, whose single sash every-day dress and this one. Mrs Stone said you'd—you'd -give me ” ” She flushed painfully, fn bumili ation at having to accept charity and in doubt as to whether she was to address the daughter of the house by her Christian name. without @ “handle.” Pearl, switching her short, lav ik skirts insolently, led the way up @ steep flight of narrow stairs teading directly off the kitchen to the garret. The roof. gables of the ‘house, was so low that Sally's head bumped ftself twice on their pass: age of the dusty. dark corridor to self free to pick over the day’ rvest of blackberries for canning “I suppose we'll have to let Sally eat at the table with us,” Pearl grumbled to ber mother, heedless of the fact that Sally overheard. “In the city a family wouldn't dream of sitting down to table with the servants. I'm sick of ving on & farm and treating the hired help Ike members of the family.” “I thought you liked having David Nash at table with us,” Mrs. Carson inded her. “Well, David's different. He's & university student anda football he Pearl defen: herself. swung inward and was fastened by @ hook on the wall. “I'll bring you some of my old dresses,” Pearl told her. “But you'd.better burry and change into your otphanage dress, so’s you can help Mama with the supper. She's been putting up raspberries all day and she’s dead tired. 1 guess Papa told you: you'd have to bustle this summer. This ali summer cation—for. you. It.is for me. 2 go to fn the city.in the ioter. I'm second year high, and I'm only 16." = added proudly. been nervously untying ber’ brown paper parcel. bent her head lower so that she Orphans’ Home girl Pearl Hurry up and wash before the | While Clem Carson was pumping | Water into a tin wash basin, just inside the kitchen door, | swung the big copper dinner bell, | standing on the narrow back porch, | Sally fled to the dining room then, ashamed to have David Nash see her in the betraying uniform She had obediently set: nine | places at the long table, not know- | ing who all of those nine would be, utes passed. Clem Carson sat at the other hired men appeared, a tiny, kind, vague brown eyes and trem- bling hands, from somewhere to seat herself at her farmer son’s right hand. Sally learned later that everyone called her Grandma, and that she was Immediately behind the little old lady came a big, hulking, loose jointed man of middle age, with a slack, grinning mouth, a stubble eyes, grown puppy. hands, pale because they could not be trusted with farm work, reached out and patted her check. articulated slowly, a light of pleas- ure gleaming in the pale vacancy of his eyes, to the movies if you ask him real | Phils in the fifth. The players had a 90 mile ride to Winter Haven yes- jterday. | | BASES FULL—HOMER Fort Myers, Fla.—Eddie Roush, Giant outfielder, cracked out a single with the bases full in the fray with the Athletics yesterday. CUYLER HITS EIGHT Avalon, Catalina Island, Calif.— In the four intertraining camp games just completed, Kiki Cuyler, now a Chicago Cub, made eight hits jin 17 times at bat. Three of the blows were out of the park and two were doubles. | SOX LOSE SECOND Wichita Falls, Tex—Yesterday, | Fort Worth won, 1 to 0 for the sec- ‘ond consecutive victory over the | Chicago White Sox. RED SOX VIN St. Petersburg, Fla.—The Braves jlost to their fellow townsmen, the Red Sox, yesterday. TODT ONLY CRIPPLE Bradenton, Fla.—Phil Todt of the | Red Sox is the team’s only cripple, but is recovering from a wrenched knee. SENATORS TRIUMPH | Tampa, Fla—The Senators won '10 to 6, over the Buffalo Interna- | tionals. Two games will be played against ue Brooklyn Dodgers starting to- lay. The speediest bacteria can travel only about four inches in 15 min- utes, THREE WAYS | 70 LOSE FAT One is starvation, one abnormal exer- cise, The other is embodied in Marmola prescription tablets. The Marimola way | 1s based on tnodern re: ch. Ithas been ' used for 20 years sill ot boxes of it. The results are seen in almost every circle, in new beauty, new health and Vitality, A book in each box of Marmola gives the complete formula, also the reasons for results. Users know just how and why the changes come about, and why they are beneficial, Learn the facts. Try the scientific help which has done so much for so many, and watch what it does for you. Start today by asking your druggist | dor a $1 box of Marmola, aaiaene e AND SINNER” m Carson appeared in the en doorway. “Supper ready?” ‘es, Papa. Thanks for the » but I do wish you'd get it a box, not in @ paper sack,” pouted. “I'll ring the bell. hers come in.” TORT We WO Pearl r lavender silk skirt fluttering out her thick legs. the orphanage. it she found out before many min- @ end of the table, Mrs. Carson the other. And before David and bent Httle old lady, with came shuffling in lem Carson's widowed mother. gray beard on his receding chin, vacant, idiotic smile in his pale At sight of Sally, shrinking timidly against the chair which was to be , the half-wit lunged ward her like a playful, over- One of his clammy “Purty girl, purty sis-ter,” he Now, now, Benny, be good, or Ma’ll send you to bed without your supper,” the little old lady spoke as if be were a naughty child of three, Sally. He won't hurt you. Hate like it here on the farm, t's “You mustn't mind bim, I hope real pretty in the summer- me.” i The two nondescript hired men had taken their places, slipping into their chairs silently and apolo- getically. David Nash bad changed his blue work ebirt and “jean: trousers for a white shirt, dark blue polkadotted tie, and a fitting but inexpensive suit of brown bom between the vague little old grand- mother and the vacant-eyed halt. Ile jun. Sally, squeezed it, beyond whom the two hired men sat, found herself directiy across from David Nash, beside whom Pearl Carson sat, her chair drawn more closely than necessary. “My, you look grand, Dai v' Pearl confided in a low, artitictally sweet voice. “My cold’s lots better. apa'll let us drive in to the city ice.” It was then that Sally Ford, who ad experienced so many cew “But the other hired men and the | Peart,

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