davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-07

A BiBLE DEAcoS.-The late MIR. Augur
the sculptor-one of New Haven's celebrities
WAS very modest in regard to his accom-
plishmcnts, and while engaged upon the work
of Jephthah and his Daughter (Which now
forms portion OF tho art collection in Tram
bull Gallery. Yale College) ho kept himself
closeted in his room. and his labor secret
Persons calling upon him received no inform.
alton. for he always stepped out OF his room
conversing with them in tho halfway thus
the inquisitive went away no wiser than they
came. Among those who were particularly
"cxercised" in regard to Mr.. Augur's mys-
terious conduct was Deacon-(there's no
need Of calling names who, upon the sculp.
tor = coming into his store one day. interro.
gated him something after the following man.
ner:
III say Augnr what arc you doing cooped
up there in your room? Looks rather suspl-
cious. Amt making counterfeit money, arc
you?" '7i.. - m
Mr.. Augur, upon thus being called so
pontedly to account, replied, ..f
"Well. rs | have almost finished my work,
and don't know rs 1t need be secret any
longer. suppose | may as we'll tell you. !
have been making piece Of statuary, which
Icall Jephthah and his Daughter, an under.
tiking which would have subjected mo to rid.
icue mt the outset"
"Ah ha 7! u sculptor, eh ?" exclaimed tho
Deacon. Let me congratulate you. Indeed
| am surprised. But what IL thesuhject TAX
en- from? Who was Jephthah and"
"What" burst forth tho sculptor in us.
tonishment, "a deacon in tho church and
don't know who Jcphthah and his Daughter
wero?" ..
70 "Oh yes!" calculated the Deacon, Us IL it
had suddenly rccurred tn him. 81 rccollect
-Shem, Ham and Jephthah; certainly
Japhthah wa, one of Noah's sons"
Mr.. Augur laughed heartily. and enjoyed
the Deacon's discomforture exceedingly
"Hold on" broke forth the Deacon. "l'll
bet that Deacon" (naming near neigh
lor). "don't know thing moro about 1t
than did. ..... .rUsr
And out OF tho door he sailed TO test the
truth Of his statement, followed by Mr.. Au
CUR. Without stopping for breath he in
quired. tga.
deacon, who was Jcphthah?" sy, d,
"Jephthah? Jephthah? Lot me sco." y.
"Don't know who Jephthah was?" inter.
rupted Deacon No. !, with n touch Of Ssr.
casm in his voice. :aulW u giQmg u5li.
"Ycs, Jephthah was one Of Napolcon's
gcncrals." l.,. ,.i Ia. -,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-07

SCENE IN A RAILWAY CAR.-An incident
occurred, few days ago, on board ono OF
our outward bound trains OF cars, which Is
worth printing. Just as the train was about
to move from tho depot, an elderly gentle
man, of high rcspectability and character,
entered one OF the cars, and upon looking
round Tor seat, saw one with lady in IT.,
and politely inquired If the vacant seat was
engaged. She replied snappishly that she
had no more room than she wanted, where
upon he, being quiet, modest gentleman,
retired. and some one offered him seat
The scfshness Of the lady was noticed by
many Of the passengers, and excited much
indignation. Shortly after gentleman who
had been occupying scat in the back part
of the car approached the lady, who was oc
cupying that part of tho scat nearest the
passage way. He then, very quietly, took
his umbrella, and passing it over the lady,
placed it in corner, near the window. Ho
next very deliberately raised ono foot above
her crinoline, and put it down beyond her
near the window. and took his seat amid the
laughter and applause of the passengers, who
were watching the operation. In short
time the seat in front Of them was vacated,
and this interesting lady, who was by this
time the observed of all the passengers, moved
and occupied 1t alone, leaving our friend Of
the umbrella to himself. .i
In lew moments more large heavy man,
weighing some two hundred and fifty, and
who seemed disposed to teach the lady sec-
ond lesson. planted himself by her side. By
this time the passengers were convulsed with
laughter at the expense OF our heroine. who
was obliged to submit to the contraction, not
only Of her crinoline, but Of her whole per-
son, for the remainder Of her journey. Pos
sibly she learned that politeness and courtesy
ars expected Of ladies as we'll as gentlemen.
BOSTON Journal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-07

CASHMERE SHAwLs.-The number OF looms
employed in making cashmere shawls does
not exceed five hundred. Of the finest shawls
not moro than half an inch is completed in
n day, although three workmen are employed
on each piece, tho shawl being composed of a
number of separate pieces, which, us they
rarely correspond in sixc, will account for
that peculiar delectveness which is often to
he observed in the real Cashmere. A long.
narrow. but heavy shuttle is used those Of
which the pattern is variegated are work d
with wooden needles, there being separate
needle for the thread of each color. Tho
people ut tho loom aro superintended by a
foreman, who is skilful artist. with n fine
eve for color and ornamental design. lie ex-
plains to them. in peculiar chanting tone,
the figures, colors, and threads they ar, to
use. During the whole operation tho rough
side of the shawl is uppsrmost on tho frame,
Notwithstanding which the foreman never
mistakes tho most intricate designs. The
shawl is not complete until all the separately
woven pieces, of which it is composed, are
taken to tho men who are employed in sev.
ing all these portions together, 80 as to form
an harmonious whole. At this tedious. and
us it would seem, puzzling work. they earn a
penny u day, and the experienced supeIin.
tendeni, who overlooks their operations, is
very little better of than themselves. aa.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-07

GARGEr IN Cows-As this disease is some
what common when cows are giving large
flow of milk in spring. give my experience
Having q valuable COW two years since, which
gave an unusual quantity OF milk, found one
night NJ milking one quarter OF her udder had
become very hard and only yielded n small
quantity of clot,cd milk. The remedy used
was this, which had seen In an agricultural
paper. yix. s. drops OF aconite dropped on a
piece of bread and mixed with her feed. In the
morning she was much better, but gave her
drops more. and the night following found her
all right, with about her usual quantity OF milk.
Since then have tried the same remedy In one
or two instances with equal success p. VI.
.angur, .liddisiorn, Ct, IN Co. Gent.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-07

INrENPERANCE. This vice has been the
source OF untold disgrace, disaster and shame
to our country, Slavery, the mother Of &C.
ccsion. tho corrupter OF our political sys.
TEN, the fomenter OF treason and the cause
of this desolating war that has caused rivers
Of loyal blood to run like water, has been
our chief national sin-thc monster evil in
our republic. From this sin the nation il
now nearly purged clean, and this evil has
been nearly crushed out under the heel OF
free people. The greatest enemy to private
virtue, Intelligence and welfare, and to ma.
tional purity. safety and honor, Is drunk.
enuess. Intemperance has long been our
second great national sin, and very soon
Through the extirpation Of Slavery Il will
stand 6rst. From the disaster at Bull Run
to the day OF the second Inauguration Of
President Lincoln. lnsemperance his been
tho source Of ineficisncy, defeat, disgrace
and shame, to an extent which would call
down the anathemas OF tho people, could
they realize how much loss OF mon.y. life
and character 1t had caused them. AID how
much It has probably delayed the dawning
victory over rebellion -Rockland Gi:etie.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-07

INTERESTING CALcULArroS.-T The following
from the Christisn Observer Is commended to
the reader who chews tobacco:
Allow that young man who Is q confirmed
tobacco chewer, may live Twenty-Five years.
In each day there will issue from his mouth half
q pint Of auid too nauscously disgusting to de-
scribe. Ia twenty-five years this will amount
to Eve hundred and ffty gallons, or moro than
four hogsheads Of this detestable mass. In the
same time. allowing him only two ounces day,
he win roll rs sweet morsel under his tongue
half n ton Of the hateful weed, which will sick-
On dog or kill horse, forming heap OF the
sire Of q haystack. Then his rejected quids
would form still larger pile. Now. u such a
young man could see teal half hogsheads full OF
abominable flth. destined to pass through his
wagon load cf tobacco. and ten whsel-
barrows hesped mp with quids. designed for IN
equally intimate association with his lips. how
would the prospect affect him.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-07

IA pint cup may not be nj treated for not
holding quart. This Is indeed new measure
or moral Obligation. The man undertakes your
argument, or Improvement, because he cannot
CONTAIN Il. He does not report you correctly
because he cannot carry all your idea. He is n
pint cup. Your friend betrays your secret.
II II your own fault. You put too much In .
small vessel, and Il slops over. Your ,neighbor
has narrow views. feelings aud policies. snd
they do not enlarge. Be gentle towards him,
for small measures cannot Afford TO be very LID.
eral, and pint cups come 10 their growth early.
They are required to hold but . pint. pa
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-07
VOLUME XXI.
Aoetrp.
A Legend Of St. Christopher.

"CAnRI me across =.
The Syrian heard, rose up and oraced
mi. huge limbs TO the accustomed toll:
ssMy child, see how the waters boil
The night black heavens look angry-faced;
But life Is little loss.
I'll carry thee with joy,
II needs be, safe as nesting dove:
For DER this stream pilgrims bring
In service to one Christ. King,
Whom have never seen, yet love.
"I thank thee" said the boy,
Cheerful, Aprobus took
The burden on his shoulder great,
And stepped into the waves once more;
When, 10! they leaping rise and roar,
And, meath the little child's light weight
The tottering giant shook.
"who art thou :" cried he, wild
Struggling in middle OF the fcrd:
"Boy as thou lookest, II seems tn me
The whole worlds load bear in thee,
Yet"-"For the sake of Christ, thy Lord,
Carry me-" said the child.
No more Aprobus swerved,
But gained the further bank, and then
A voice cried, "lIence, Christophsros DC
For carrying, thou hast carried NE,
The King Of angels and Of men,
The Master thou hast served"
And in the moonlight blue
The Saint saw-not the wandering boy,
But him who walked upon the sea
And DER the plains OF Galiee,
Till, flled with mystic, awful JOY.
His dear Lord Christ he knew.
Oh. little Is all loss,
And brief the space 'twixt shore and shore,
II thou, Lord Jesus, on US lay,
Through the deep waters of our way,
The burden that Christopheros bore
To carry Thee across.
Miss .Muioch, in 81. James's .Mdgd-ine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-07

An IxroxrAxr SUGGESTION The Lewiston
Journal speaking of recent case OF intemper-
Ance In high official. remarks that there rs q
useful lesson in this disgraeefal affair. which it
would be well II all men OF all parties would
heed; and that Is the great importance OF LOOK:
ing more carefully to the private character and
habits OF the public men 20 whom we delegate
important trusts. Our own honor, as well as
the honor and safety Of the nation. demands
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-07

A Scottish clergyman was suspc ,ded for
irreverence in religious matters. L 20 prin.
cipal TACT alleged against him was hi having
asserted in letter. which was p oduced,
that he considered Pon'us Pilatc o very ILL.,
used man, rs he had done moro for Cnristian.
ity than all the other ninc Apostle, pot to-
gcther!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-07

SOMETHING ron ous CARRIERS TO RKaD.-
The Newburyport Herald. after giving some
notice Of its carrier boys, remarks: sour
predecessor, after many years experience. de-
clared that no never bad good carrier boy
who did not make good man." That is an
easy road to goodness. Try 1t boys. You
will at least obtain good ices on New Years
nav
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-07

CmEAr CipEn vISEdAR.-Take the water 10
vh;ch dried apples are WASHED and soaked. and
amer carefully siraining. put in vessel add
a Mound of sugar. It's equivalent IN molasses.
Put in piece Of brown paper, and set where
warm. In a few weeks you will have gooi ei'
der vinegar. More sugar win improve IT, Ihe
vinegar will also be better the more eoucentrs-
ted the cider Is. The strongest vinegar Is made
from boiled cider.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-07

GRAyr,xc rnx GnAPs.-A correspondent Of
the Arricul,urist says that grapes may be sue
cessfully grated late in autumn just before the
ground freezes, OF early in the spring:
'Remove the earth for few inches around
the worthless vine, cut IL of, and put in graft
of some valuable sort. Let the scioa be Of one
good eye and put Il like an ordinary cleft graft:
Tie the stock with bass mating or yarn, anu
cover il with EARTH
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-07

t3rTt has been said that every man at least
has one good poiut In his character. A gentle.
man. travelling on Sunday. was Obliged TO stop
10 have one OF the shoes OF his horse replsced.
The f.rricr was Just goin, 70 chnrch, but sug
pested 10 the traveller that Jem Harrison might
6c found At the next forge. This proved TO be
true, and the rustic who led the gcntlcuian's
horse to the spot exclaimcd,--
: T"Well I must say that for Jem for II d the
only good point about him. he do nsver 90 TO
church. H'" ~ fi-tA Nf'~ -dsn
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-07

distilled water. During oongclstIon the salts
are eliminated. Sea water. whom frozen, farn:
ishcs pure spring wnter on being mslied; ana
In tho north Of Europe, salt Is economically
extracted FROM sea wster by opposing The va
Ter " intense cold; the water which femains
uufruasn and unfrccfsblc b then rx'remciy
rich In salt, whioh may easily be obtsinoi by
svsp0rstion. l14l t1f ll - Li fNI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-07

, If you would have faithful servant, and
ono that you like, serve yourself.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-07

soms msu pobly servo thcir country by dy-
iue upon the battlefield. others can serve Il
by dying anywhere.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-07

What Is the difference between toad and
% toady? Ono loves little bugs and the 9th.
or big bugs.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-07

a"Parents." said solemn lecturer, "you
may have children; or il not, your daughters
may have"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-07

Small talk is like small beer littlo OF
L gocs q very great way.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-07

"Frod.' said q little four year old boy.
,hs othrr day, "givs me sixpsnco 70 buy .
monkey" We've got monkey In the
house now" replied the older brother.
"Who Is Il, Ffcdf'' :, asked the little fellow.
:" Yos.'' was the reply. "Thsn givo mo .
sixpsncc to boy the monksy some nuts"
His brother "shsllsd OUT" fsn-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-07

Nothing teaches patience like garden.
You may go aronnd and watch the opening
bud lrom day to day; but it takes il own
time, and YOU cannot urge II on faster than
il will. IL forced, ID is only torn In pieces.
All the hest results Of garden. like those Of
lille, aro slowly, but regularly progressive.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-09
Drsrrtcr Cursr.-Before Judge Bur-

DISTRICT CurRr.-Before Judge Bur-
bank-Larkin ". Uncle Sam Company
4 motion 10 continue bring argued.
b fore Judge Ri-iny-Paul ct al. We.
Observation-Disclosures for pla,n'iff. Doug
las W. Bullion Cnmpany-Judgment for
defendants. Brook6eld W. McClu,ky-
Order of dismissal vacated; cause rim
stated and continued for the term. Greg
gogich W. Uncle Sam Company
uance granted. In the matter OF the
estate of Z. J. sullivan. deceased. report
of >ale ofper>onsl property approved and
confirmed. Batemsn Va. Best Belcher
Co.-Continued for the term. Swain vs..
Wilson-Same order. Court took re
cess until tomorrow at 10 o'clock 4. VI.
SwoRx IN Yesterday, George Bird
sail. tine Virginia Chief of Police. was
sworn into Office by Mr.. Morgan. Notary
Public, and will assume the charge Of the
Office tonight. The Police will be regu-
lated about Saturday. and under the care
full watch Of the vigilant Chief. will no
doubt keep the CRY in healthy moral
condition. Birdsall ia, without doubt.
as good and as efficient man as could
have been selected IN Nevada, as his over
whelming majority testifes.
I.O.O.F.-Pioneer Encampment, No
l, will hold its regular meeting to-mor-
row evening at 8 o'clock, at the Odd
Fellows Hall, Virginia.
REcoRDER's Court, VIReINIA.-Only
John Doe. d. d.. was up for sentence this
morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-09
MINNESOTA MILL.

This mill. superintendent BY George
LOOMS. was erected last wear. and ranks
!, a tir>t-cla>s mill, running sixteen
s'amp-. ten Wheeler pans. and Ave large
settler. The motive power is both steam
and water. ana about thirty tons Of Saw
aye ore Is crushed daily by this line mill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-09
DiSsolution of Copartnership.

Dissolution of CopartnershiE'.
THE CoPARrNER HIP HERETOFORE e1'
l istinR under the name and hrn Of Almsrin b.
Paul & Co, Bankers, Is this day dissolved by mu-
tuai consent The past businrss OF the copaft
urrsbip will be closed by either member OF me
Arm Our plac. Of business will he occupied 10
future by the Bank OF California, and having
transferred our balances TO the same, deposltors
will please hand In their bank books for immediate
settlement and transfer. We bespeak TOT tue
Bank of California the patronage Of the citiens
Of Gold HILL ALAARlN T. PAUL
D. L. BLISS,
Mn. II. BAKER
Gold Hill, May !, ls6S uyItd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-09

A MERIrsp CONTINENTAL pleasant
lille affair came OF, up Crown Point street.,
yesterday afternoon. The Crown Point boys
presented magnificent gold watch, chain
aud seal 70 their late foreman, Mr.. 5. D. Col
dren. Tae Chain i of very hue gold, and
eU>r SlUU On the seal i inscribed, Pre-
scented u 5. D. C,ldren by the Crown Pnint
5py&" Mr.. Wood, brakeman AT that claim,
made the presentation in an appropriate
speech, aud Mr.. Hall, one Of the miners,
furnished An elrg ant poem un the occasion.
Mr.. Culdren left Crn"n Point the tir>t OF the
present month - take charge ofthe Minerva,
Of which mine ~ is now fnrein1 IN. de Was
well liked, and a, the time of his leaving
Crown Point, was preserved wi n silver
5ri:x by Mr.. WoodcOck, late Superinten-
dsut Of that claim.
LADIES FAIR.-The Fair in aid Of the
PaS>,oni>t Fathers, by the ladies in Ar
mory Hall, south 3 street, Virginia, IS
being well attended, and meets with en-
courasempnt from all parties. Not only
are nun berle>s good looking women IN
cha, vicinity, bat they have TOR sale divers
ana Sundry arriclrs nfrsrtH and generally
manage 10 make chap believe ne wants
all the variety on the table. The Fair Will
continue few days longer.
S,Lr.-We learn from our friend, Mr..
Ridley, who arrived in Virginia last
night, tina, mining at the Sand Spring
Sal, mines i becoming to be a great
branch of Nrvaia's industry. A large
QUANTITY Of excellent salt is being mined
by both companies, and enough to supply
the whole State will be shipped this
season.
To-MoRRow evening, Mr.. Meyers the
able actor, viii receive benefit at the
Opera House, and we trust that he will
have a good pecuniary house, for Mr.
Movers Is an excellent actor, and whether
il be his role to fight duel, dig grave
or crack joke. he universally does it we'll,
THANKS. At a regular meeting of
Eagle Engine Co. No. 8, held last even
ing, a vote of thanks were rendered to
Miss Flora Bray for a beautiful present,
made on the evening of their recent bene-
1T. The card " will be found in another
column.
CoNrSe.-We learn from gentleman
Jus, in from California that he passed on
the summit" of the Placerville route
more than TWO hundred of the largest
teams loaded with various freights for the
wants of Nevada.
An HONORARY MENBER.-Last even
ing Miss Flora Bray was unanimously
elected an honorary member Of Eagle En-
CINE Co. No. 3, and her name placed at
.he head of the roll.
FoRwARDERs OF FREIeHT.-Read the
advertisement of McWiliams S Co., in
another column. They are prepared to
ship all kind of freight at low rate, and
under safe conduct.
The grand Circus of Lee & Ryland will
be in town on Thursday and exhibit.
Everybody likes to see the Circus; and
our youngsters have been turning somer-
saults for four days.
sauARIAs' PrScHES are a very ameli-
Grating vegetable these warm DAYS, and
the genuine article may De found a,
Hops Saloon. a few doors north Of
Wells, Fargo Co.'S Virginia Office.
CouLDS'r AoRLE.-The jury in thG
second trial of P. C. Toner for robbins
the church Of the Passionist Fathers failed
70 agree, standing seven for conviction anc
Ave for Eequissal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-09

IS situated further east in the valley. and
j. run by both st-am and water power.
/, runs sixteen stamps, twelve wheeler
pans, and six settlers, and is. in all re-
spec:s, A frst-claSs mill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-09
FAREWELL, BERrAH!-Tbe Chief Com

FAREWELL, BERrAH The Chief Com
mander Of the Grand Order of Chivinti1>i-
ma, Brown. is to leave our country, but
not our coast. He goeth to Victoria; he
shaketh of the dust of his shoes on the
wharf whence moveth the English bound
steamer. Alas thar he must depart; and
in such a direction. Why not 10 the
South: Why no, at the head Of the
gang of towards who dare not go home
during the war. but now gather together
and sans-plank for their native places
Beriah. thou hast been cheated OF thine
lawful command. But we can't help it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-09
COAL PROSPECTS.
RASCHlSG.

The prospects OF the farmers IN the
whole valley. from rhe Fruckee TO Frank.
iowa. were never better, and large crops
have been sowu, which will doubtless
SIMPLY repay the hu~bandmen. In fact,
the general appearance of all kinds Of in
dustry IN Ws>hoe county Is most fatter-
ing. aud ha~ our be>, wishes for success
full termination.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-09

The VERY LArEsr.-Jef. Davis has not
been assassinated by A. Johnson, but the
deed is expected nightly! This after pit
to change or modify by counter charge,
the aroused indignation of a mourning
people is quite as horrible in its folly and
fury "a the murder of murders itself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-09

TEETH like pearls and breath Of sweetness
obtained BY the use of that popular dentifrice'
Fragran, Sozodont," composition OF the
choicest and purest iugredients-the three
most important requisites, cleanliness, ettica-
cy and convenience being present in the
highest possible degree Of perfection. 1t re-
moves all disagrseable odOrs, scurf and tar
tarous adhesions, insuring pearl like white
ness to the teeth gives tone to the breath,
and cool, delicate aromatic fragrance to
the mouth, which makes it really toilet
luxury. Sold by druggists everywhere, at IS
cents per bottle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-09

COMPLETE SET OF CARPENTERS
n Tools. and Chest. In good order. Will b.
sold cheap for cash Apply to "ceok." Phoui1
NIL, below Silver City. nyA"