Newspaper Page Text
THE REG! ct r
m
EDITORIAL NOTES.
THE MUCH ADVISED FARMER
E'lir along time everyliodv has
vji. ;.'V.r fm- ' * •• •
felt privileged i,o advise the fartu
Medianiip, lawVers,doctors,and
iieusjiap-rs thru t adv'c 1 u; 6 Tthexn
hi season and out of season. Most
ncWfltjier men feel it their spocihl
province nnd erlling to gjee adyiee
Bn<l.toskesug^pstious to the farmers
• * ^ hey have had a surfitol'advice,aryl
• do not take to it as kindly as ihfir
uesoTteited preeejaors in*end it.,No
/•tfccr class of men are so thorough .
!y f.dvised.. No ;vieh solicitude, is
.exp.esfed for the succsi cf nnv
other \-pcation. Many of onr far¬
mer. friends’ 1 have not looked lor
the reason’s vliv such',o'volley of sue.
.
gtsti ns pours in upon them/rom so
tnar.y sources. We'll are noted two
■reasons whi such great fnterhst Is
'manife in ! /
sted hy all classes the sqe
eess of agriculture. 1
■
Agriculture underlies die success
. .of almost every other business. If
1bc fnnneis make large crops, trade
is active, money is plentiful and there
i* a season' of general prosp eritjy
1’rofessiona! men and merchants
realize the fact, that poor crops rjifI
hard times with /lie farmers, means
hard Unv s for then;.- Their advice
and solicitude is not so unwarranted
. who inclined . '! to
r s many persons are
resent it, seem to think.
Another reason lies in /lie fiHtls
tliijt person* actively engage.! in the
profession or in trad', are compelled
to think, to calculate, to- care
hilly plan ami Weigh each move
intuit,. Being irairied to such habits
they cannot avoid seing the lack of 1
system calculation and thought in
,
agriculture. They cannot avoid’
s. chip, that raising cotton to pay for
corn, meat, flour and guano bought
on credit, is a ruinous business. The}'
that crib, 1 1
art • obliged to see dorn
'meat house, wheat field and guano
'factory are too far from ihe kitchen
stables and field. I’usons acens
touud to reason .rom cause to effect
m ist see that, a Hunting ditch across
(
• a li ! H sfH® wnb the fur ows opening
into R, ’s an exc£)Uat device far <!e
j I'jfirgthe soil, liJling uj l.c strattas
and it ihirg tie bottom 1 mis. Sac
ing all tint and b.i:g in'.erctUd, it
I is lard to icsist the inclination to
■
male s«gg-'*'i.ns.
A great,. B any fa: uu vs do not
tbte kind’)’, to *upgt»U’oiiS C BU g
from tmcsjiiijets, nn«l |*eifom wit
•argngei iit a^rien tn e, and in
they m ke’a grrat mistake.
that is piititcd almtft fanning is
crud » mid not ye 1 digr tod; t)u .
very fa t tint the w;iters know tljat
tut iittk* weight \yill he attached to
«rl et they my, maies them\ss par
tUuhis, *a«d lots elatrful in the
j aration of their‘ aiitelcs. A l !1V
j incut of what we Ave rerd in
oks and neivspape/ about farming
Entitled «o t!,e tiuifi^levustderation
wafls firmus Without iu lending
j
t J» ak tl.sfftrfgingly ..... of a^nciillun;*
yi-u'. *'-■»
■
we ♦ nt«*rtam ihe gieattst m
, cpmh'i cue; i o say, .
at- mi ni • of the tai+t unnitistaiHoiy *
m U Lifts art iciis we have *Tei
.... a. «ii.a oi
Him the iPitnus u.iim-eivis.
mi, that it sums lo us de
i.d m midiue adoption.
n.ist j millg, priLully tue, a
tm sjstini ol Lit. sice uilehiiig
■nii thedv\ij.it,in*m t i Lay laiaii
No matin whu the i> ay U c.w.i.
if ll a t-plu^Ia nte Mat bid away m.n
bottom lands fioulcU with water,
btasitei must, issue. M 1 at m»
gait weed h, a rysttu. ot litUbigg
Iiwt.nmw.
.miMiy mmintm >1“ mp
*sHy Ol mo U »iu, to otriM
WeklthwboV Hom ihe
: -«k *> wid f *}*t
■
nJe ir fhi.« ’ / ** v ij. i
♦r ’
mud<*, aini hium n.< usui'ea adopted,
hut'solid reform will come at hist.
Ti+e dpvelopiiKpu of li.ay raising
will splice out the grain crop, avoid
the necessity of buying so much
corn from abrad and assist in eman¬
cipating the. farmers from their
present bondage to cotton and debt
TO 31 KELLER AND IIIS
DAUGHTER NANCY.
Continucd from last week.
Several veais after Keller had set¬
tled down to a ouief life in. Edg; field
he receiver, severe injuries’ from a
fall near tho residence of his friend
Robert Ihul. into which he was car¬
ried and were he remained several
weeks in a most eritial condition.
He ter hived the lenderest. care fr< m
.Mr. Bel. kindly, none of whom ■/
s
wcrc more earncs, in sympathy, oi
more unremitting in their care than
Nancy Loiv.iiie, sister of l.ell ai.d
the wid jh oi a soldiei named Ruben
Loraine who lost bis life in India.
.Keller was utiepaseior.b much of the
time during his long illness, and it
was thought th.it recovery was im¬
possible. Wfcen conscious ol what
was transpiring around him he was
too feeble to give-any sign. On*
day when lie was left in the care of
Mrs Loraine, a sudden tremor passed
over his body, great beads of pres
piration collected ‘upon his face,
was partially suspended
and believing lain, unconscious and
dying,she poured forth her deep love
for him in words of tendoicst passion
ynd bitter dispiriv. Mrs Loraine had
guarded.her scent well and believed
itunkfioivti to .any hum an being,but
when restored to.health, Keller re
pieuibeml well -the scene enacted
when he was in the border land. lie
knew her worth, her goodness oi
heart and that she was a lovely wo¬
man, but he bad thought of her only
as a friend. The revelation that she
loved him, shocked, disquieted and
annoyed him. He bad loved and
lost and suffered, and he pi/ied her,
but it was long befone he could en¬
tertain the thought that another
should fill the place in his life inten
ded for Polly Grey, lie avoided
for a long time, bin being thrown to
gciberby aecidint he noticed
wear A | aincal lock in her face, saw
the effort she »as n oting to be
cheerful, to sTI the throwing heart
ami Jo outlive her unfortunate at
Uihineuf Kr him. His lu-art relent
t- ^’ ^ Gn - .'» pi.lfce.is
wor,> f * ,eve a dream .ess h.
uni '!-<• ' ‘i-’ n. »<• fe.t at last
! ”' wuUl 1 ” *' lu * 1 ° 1 01 ,,K ,, ‘ U, V >
and abb hr.gl.UU the life of another
good woman. \\ i/h l.im to decide
WB - S *o at t, lie sought ; n iulenieti
with Mrs. Loraine and repeated the
' u '^ bnotut story °t his early l 0VC!i
told her the best part of his iifieeti .ics
W01 ° buried in the far iff grate in
England, butAhr.l lie thought both
then' might bg made brighter
““d bn ter by marriage, and that i)
si,.. ‘ 1,1,1 ...a M l I to nmrv him I,* *
'
j ate* ] U(4 ai.d u Hi : c»uc*. ^ urn© Ua\
vvi'it* It *, rii ti r | j * v h pii* 11 fuililt*
S. bride waa .
I K ‘ uuuul • j “ ,iU j "“ h J ,n<
! 1| *®’ >
liu.),. Ik.uk-K. u.r toi U.I. to
uuoU * ffr bnde.IIe loiild no. bear that
any J living b woman -hould inter 11 aa •**
nu '‘ !ut ‘ t ‘ * lom lw tia
ketlt, , wtn'l uptu . lultr
non . I ;he Mi rth of his noble wile;
I she ink at. i»liu intiint in a’l
I plans lor the improve ..cut of llnji
neighbors. By her curviul maunge*
m t .„i ut hi» fituu»tie uflniis his life
i *
*“ l •“ •*“** “ **»
A>im or two *sur
. Ui**r{iw* »«•« Offcoumd u.,u Utah
nu» ( tLo^h ptimiot om», awe
m*h M* aouetof « |*Mty
an. pa
Hr, *» #»•
•ur it', i i i*».* M 2 *, ii- Y < ^ , 1
lifted, a he was more cheeviul
content J than in the past. His
• . *
wifegiv v in, his affections and he
idolized his child. 1 He -began to
realize tli«t his existence was not
altogether a divary waste, and tint
black as the shadows were, that had
fallen r.'. rose his, pathway, life was
still iv< rth living. The image of
Polly (k ey was still cnsliioed in his
heart, the dream ,o f his youth was.
still fresh in his trnmory, but the
accute pain was gone. Time had.
softened the bitter feelings Unit had
long rankled ip his bosom, a s q:t of
golden haze spanned the dark, chasm
behind him, his past life re so before
him like a srd sweet unrealized
dream; the future was full of .promise
and his heart beet high With. hope.
Mrs. Keller had grown weaker,, her
st ')> was l.ot so clastic as formerly
|>nt foiling health added t~*• -tlMr. hm
lincssof her face and charaeter. One
evening as Keller approached the
house lie found hm sittingin the shade
u f j he tfees that grew about tho yard.
The eliiId was in her arms, and -as lie
came up she.beckoned him ton eat
by her side,
‘ Our baby” she said “is six months
old and has up name yet, is it not
time that we give her a ngnie?”
“C u taiiily she ought to be named
and I know of none so appropriate as
that of hot noble mother, I move we
call her Nancy.” .
“J have thought of another name
that I had rather she should boar.
I know how you hove been disap¬
pointed and how you havo suffoied.
I know that your first lovo is iudellr
bly stamped upon ami into your very
life and existence, your life is grow¬
ing brighter but the halls of memory
arc festooned, with monrniug, and 1
would not have it otherwise, I res¬
pect you for yourloyady to the past
and love you none the less. I want
her to he named Roily Grey*”
Keller was deeply moved and with
l owed head walked to and.fro in si
cnee. He realized as ha inner had
before, how greatly he was blest in
his wife and child.
Kneeling by her side be embraced
fais wife and said,“you are inexpressi
bly dear to rae and not a wish shall
go ungra t,fied if I can prevent it, it
„hnll U- .is you wish,.we will call her
R u jjy Grev.”
M ‘. s KelItr ’ s faw vva , , a<llant wuh
happiness, glad /earsglistened on her
cheeks, she felt assured of her bus
bands love a* Hi irnwr hud before,
j talked jj,. kw long s *-d away the the liars, and -they
«>t future aad idaiined
!oanv u,i„g S , or the ce tiling yean,
j, was t j H . hapjnest lmi r of their
iniimul life and they lookeaforward
to many years bi happy companion
,bip aud useful unse.fish labor, but
wt([ ^ things were rot to be. Sorrow,
vo be t j } D his black mautle was to bv
their guest that night, agrent shadow
w3g SOOIl to fall upon them, never
a g U i n w ..'io they to stand together
iln ,i look out upon the green hind
. mt1 wide sky. While they
t .,| ., )!la „ w ith btut fotm and
’
luitcnn^ . t« j b untor* U , the* . j aru. , As
v
.
•»'»' •»«»* m
u j. jo the ground and extended h;s
'• her t direction. , . TI* His iipb i
arn:s in
lllove<1 hut they J uttered no words.
Mrs. Kelivr stared at him »» ius/ant
.....i .hi. . ir,-o< cokobio
guish she staggered hack and was
I..-. ........... w
ra , od dMMlr
0 choking voice she ixoluimed,
“It u • Rubeu ■> i Loraiue , t uiy dead , . .
band has returned.’’ Her eyes c'ose
fc ^„ Itau , TO ,„ d
*“
: .
Ruder the laws of Kentucky, a va
r" 1 ' wh
l«l
s**M to tbs bi§hos> I d.rf«r?f
Th» jailor w’ught l ■ J *W
imdwily lurmst h
im
Tbc Scab* n«a»!iy Appelll®. *#’*0to)
VvVrvdo they (the fur
CcrUurJy net jjortUwanU, Beal for. lt.aaweu fR
kn^vxi that nut t£te *i tingle 13 w
gregation of amphibious life. There is
then the southward/th6 enormous chain, ex¬
panse of sea south of the Aleutian
5,000 jniles of water between Japan and
Oregon swarming with thy natural food
of tho seal—fish. They can have no
resting place or it would bo known? thej
must therefore spend all their time afloat
seeing that they sleep at sea just than as com
fortably ttB, or perhaps more eo or
land. They lio on their backs, fold tlu
fore flippers across the breast, turn the
hind ones up and over, so that the tipi
rest on their necks and chins, thus ex
posing only tho nose and the heels of the
hind flippers above water, nothing else,
, fancy,
being seen. Here is no poetical tho cradle
but a prosaic fact, “rocked in
of the deep.” think of tiro
One cannot hut enormous
quantity of fish they must get through.
The common seal, such as we see in our
aquaria, has evidently a nlost voracious
appetite, and never seems to bo able t<
get a 3 much as lie can do with. Con
eider, then, tho weight that must bo eon
sumed in the year by tho fur seal, several
times its size, roaming about under thor¬
oughly natural conditions in. its natural
element, instead of being cooped up with¬
in the four walls of a tank. y
As a matter cf fact, tho hosts of fur
seal produce* a notablo scarcity of fish
around tho Pribylovs. It is perfectly gunwale
hopeless to throw a lino over the
of a boat. You must go out at least,
seven or eight miles, and then you can
get nothing but very large halibut. Fire-*
ticallytho sea.for 100 miles around is
cleared of fish. It is computed that
forty pounds per day is rather a. stu. >a .
tion allowance for an adult male, twgivv
pounds* to a female', and not much, if
.any, Jeas for the hist growing pups. in¬
Allow an average of ten calculate pounds per what
dividual per day, and
4,000,000 or 5,000,000 would consume
every day—only 7.000,000 tons or so
Why, all the fishing of the world is but
a drop in the bucket compared with. this.
Woimust remember, too, that the seal is
only one of ihe many creatures which
prey on fish. I can well believe what is
asserted by many well informed people*,
that tho supply cf sea fish is inexhausti¬
ble by -any means known to man.-y-Afl
fhe Year Round.
Tho Causes of Cancer.
_ Tho predisposing ... causes cf - cancer are
m . tho habits of the patients u,emoelve.s.
Just as civilization is tea cause of the
strain that wrecks to many imcllects so
it animal is also, vitality tho ca.iso oi t.io of indivioua, oepw. g and ij
brmga in its ti-am tins &ead disease.
The mam c^uso of tins ■ sta
limed wealui mid o emto of uxiuy. ^
i.lie appetito for caang mea u ..n 1 g l J
pasoned food .3 nidulged, and can he
jogulated ^^gPy.-^dulg^, o ly
In a state c-f estabushed civilisntioi, it
communities engaged i.i accumulatmg
.fc:tunes and wemg vit-i c^ch oJLei m
6umptuou3 hvirg. lla 5lt3 t K1 ^ a en0 “ ° ' ‘ I‘./i L? ‘
; *
luflicient exercise, cause an accuip - -
bon of tho waste products m tho system
with uicrital depression, dr r.hy other
exciting cause, may develop this tasy.hle
disease.
Tho lesson ir, obvious. People should
livo more frugally and take plenty of
exercise in tho open air, and, in short,
follow liygienic 'inodes of living', and tho
danger cf cancer h much more reijioto.
Tho cure may bo difficult, but prevention -tho indi¬
. seems -to ba in tho power- cf
vidual.—Medical Summary.
Tho Staff of Tlfb In Sweden.
At Falun wo found thp average Swed¬
ish inn, with a cheerless dining room,
whero each tablo was piled high with
knackbrod, enough on each tablo to feed
twenty • soldiers, Tlia knackbrod is a
national institution and a sign rarer than
nny sign post or frontier etono to tell on 6
•that ho is in Sweden. It hi made? of ryo
or barley flour, mixed with potatoes and
quantities of caraway seeds; is baked in
thin sheets a foot in diameter, with a
hole in the middle, and thropgli tills hole
tho market women ran a string and carry
it around for sale. In tho bread market
at Stockholm they fasten theso strings’ of
knackbrod to their shoulder yokes, in
piles that reach from the yokes nearly to
tho ground. To an unappreciative palate
it tasto 3 quite as much as it looks like
dog biscuit and is tougher than anything
elso tho hurnaii teeth struggle with. offer,you Be¬
sides tlio knackbrod, the Swedes
many varieties of ewdet bread full of-car¬
away coeds, and with the morning cofTca
giro you plates of thesefancy ■> kick¬
shaws, but nover any plain white'bread,
and. tho coffee at Falun-wastedniething to
make one shiver with disgust.—Gar.
Globe-Democrat,
• idcmiace ( «oy
which'lias 'boKi|iAtreilii6o'J ^
oners, 'into
fa now's^JSf^ly prlofiSi n2
only in tho chief French prisons, hut. in
Russia end Japan no wcU, w Ibo exact
ciea^uroiuciit cf tlio on lii> rxriv
;ho loft fix t, tho outstrclched the
iirco other iin'rora cf the left hand, tho
left arm from the cl bo; /to the y.Tist, and
tho ^nglh and width of th6 car are
measured, imd tho color e£ tho cyca end
any particularities aro noted ilqvm. A
which liavo lieea mado by trusiing to a
““
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(jentlem. . / i bo ars
ggj, JrStrnry ’ '-W
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fe Tur,i ,d 1 * ' *H>ars i^az
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fuMtCU *U' - - naut.
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m
LAND TRAVEL IN NORWAY.
Uoni ltoadl oad C o.nfort»i>io Ve
1 Uc . i ,_j rairt mA glow stations Ians.
Thu land traveling in Norway has come
to bo very; comfortable; the roads are ex¬
cellent. Apart from a railroad for a
'short distance out from Bergen and a
railroad from Christiania to Trendhjem
there are substantially no public wheel vehicles convey
ances. You travel in two
known ad carioles, which carry only one
person, or In a stolkjaerre, which carries
(two. Thera are no springs, except that,
obtained by an arrangement of the seat;
, but this makes them generally yourself, very and com¬ the
fortable. You drive
boy or girl who is to take the .horse and
vehiclo back stands or sits or hangs be¬
hind. He will drive from behind if you
desire. The way th6 Norwegian horses
have of going a t a breakneck pace down
hill reminds mo of our boyish expression,
“lickety cut.” You can ordinarily make
about eight miles an hour, including a
change of horses, if you axe not detained
by the fact that so many travelers have,
gone before you that they have exhausted
the supply of horses, in which case you
may havo to wait some hours.
Tho Charge for vehicles in Norway is
very reasonable. Stations are established
at distances of about eight or ten miles.
Theso stations are of two classes—one is
a fast and the other an ordinary station.
At the fast stations there must always be
kept a specified number of horses ready
for travelers except when they axe in use
by preceding travelers. At the slow sta¬
tions no horses are required to be kept,
but time is given to send out to the
farmers near and bring them in. There
is, however, a system which is not much
■ used.by which you may send a notifica
tion ahead and have horses ready even at
the slow stations. In theory all the
horses aro furnished by the farmers.
This ri required at a price so low that it
is regarded as a tax upon them, but
since traveling has increased so much
arrangements seem to have been made
by which the keeper of the station as¬
sumes the farmers’ burden and furnishes
the horses. They are also required to
furnish a vehicle, but this obligation only
extends to tho rough country cariole of
two wheels, with only a seat for.one, and
without springs. In fact, however, the
vehicles furnished are quite comfortable.
At a fast station you pay less than five
'cents a kilometer for tho horse, harness
and vehicle, and the boy; to take it back.
.
If you get a stolkjaerre, which has seats
i for two, you pay about seven cents.
Sixteen kilometers are equal tp ten miles.
' ■ The amount of baggage allowed is
^ Guffipient for an orAinary txav
, j - a use _ In th0 B t 0 lkjaerre it goes
undcr whero there is plenty of
^ a it * faBte ned behind,
anc i tIl0 s j. y( j j wb i c i 1 j 3 the name of tho
boy ^ vv-lio.goca fc along §g to tako tho vehicle
ride s or Etan upon lt . You can
a j wava calxy j in a c ai-iolo a small legs-rand parcel—
^ t)lG floo between your
fasten EO mcthing to the dashboard, or
whattakcs tho p i acc of it. ,It is
^ bow enduring tho Norwegian horses
, qj 10y J aro tough, small, euro footed,
goodmt 0 d animais, who will staid out
, a( . a lrot and keop it up thirty miles with
out stopping, going that distanco in four
l,oux3. Tho harness is of tho simplest
poss ^ ibi 0 mako. -Tlit*e aro no traces, even
liea you havo tw0 Lorse3) tat always
by peso. There, is an arch of, wood over
tho horse’o head, through rings in which
; the rcin3 pass, and wliicli ia arranged so
as to take much of tho weight from the
collar. Tho reins are ropa or twisted
leather.
Tho hotels or inn3 are comfortable,
with no elegance, but always, without
exception, clean, and tho food is fair. In
theso respects Norway has made great
improvements within a few years, and
improvements aro going on In increased
ratio. Tho scenery in. riding in Norway,
much of it, i3 exceedingly beautiful. I
: can,imagine no more beautiful ride than
that of tho foui- or five days’ trip from
Bergen to Christiana.—Col. George Bliss
•in New York Times.
At
Decorations of Interior Walls.
A new material for tho decoration of
. interior walls and ceiling3 is made ; from
chemical wood fibre. The sheet or roll
of chemical wood fibre of -the desired
thickness is taken while wet or damp,
and any desired raised design or pattern
is produced in high relief by. means of
"suitable embossing rolls or dies, after
which it is allowed to dry, and may then
bo colored or bronzed, if desired, or it
may bo colored in especially the pulp if adapted preferred.
Chemical fibre is as a
material for embossed wall coverings, as
its great elasticity permits it to be very
.deeply embossed without • liability 1 of
breaking as it is stretched, thus enabling
designs to be successfully produced in
high relief with a smooth and. unbroken
surface, while after being stretched in
tho embossing process the strength and
' toughness cf the fibres retain will causo the and de¬
sign to permanently its form
‘effectually resist subjected any in pressure the operation to which of
it might he
applying ilio material to a wall or ceiling.
' — Paper World.
To*.»iucn Sotoricty.
It is hard to understand, but it seems
. to bo a mania with young married peo
! pic, to celebrate their honeymoon by hav
| store. ho Tho. seriously good taste questioned of such displays the
may as as
j propriety of hanging marriage cerjfcjfi
: cate or ctatb fair diplomas in the front
parlor. The act subjects ill-natured the criticism, young
i bride to coarse and
| SSS^JSS^SrZJFZ marriejl
havo him?” If bridal couples
| SifJS raaicieut f£2 notoriety &<EL without u »iiSm ill'us
| trattog ihi vlctknm- -Pioneer Press. *
I
iSKsfkss&itinssrss of t!u>
new rviei«iu a ' i< a Coa
! *erv*tiv» and tbevkw pi'asWent liberal* n National
Liberal, The National are desirous
UnMAUi-r Beniagwa shal^cootiaua fi their
| ' SjS£ST«STS5
Uwt t, yphoid iwilmts. In Uu» ™
] ioritf fcllrrrK great m».
; a m & w
rlii# iiialo
s-"
r
.
WEAREONDECK AGAIN
j •~y
:
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A
C2 **•
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*
fvM t* Vny if re*i ir»l; t • J >) 1 < til T , J* ' h vi *
v
New Clothing ': : * A
* • • /*«-'
V'?
* . New Dry Goods
7 - ••• .
Boots and Sh©es
t
J ■■ ?’ i j ■» ..-I
' f ’ 1
la fsurt a new ««« coaspleta stock- of avarything yaa vraat ia 9rj
Soada, Boat*; Ckoaa aad Hats.
Cheaper than were erer before offered in this market.
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Blankets and Or«reo»t« at prices that wirnsteniahyeu
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FRESH GF03RRI5S % NtW.SGOOD
Save ■louey ky hayiirtvour g-w Is of
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Brooks VTrip-ht ' if*. -
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TAZ REGISTER: JOB OFFICE
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Is now Prepared to do any Kind of
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JOB* WORK
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At the Very Loweet Pricee.We pr!ni
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