davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-22
VALUBLE BUILDING Lot ON 4rH STREET
WEST; nEIwnEN AND Sis. NORTH,

X Gk11N WILLIAMS, Auctioueere.
VALUBLE BUILDING Lot ON 4rH STREET
WEST. BETWEEN AND SITS NORTH.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
On THURSDAY. the I'd Of May, at O'Clock D.
m, We shall sell, on the premises. north part OF
Lot No 2, In Square No. SIS, hs wing 10 feet i'm
Building Lot. and . fine loo alton for q privsfo
re- idenee.
Title warranted.
Terms: One third cash; balance six and twelve
months, secured by promissory notes be airing in
terest and by Coed of trust on the premises Ar
conveyanepe and revenue STAN Pc st the cost Of IA
purchaser. $50 down Do the day OF eale.
GREEN WILLIAMS,
ap 10 eo5w&4d Auctioneers. 2
RY GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctieneers
u No S26, Southeast corner Of 7th and d ste
EXICUrORs SALE or IMPROVED AND
UNlMPBONKD PROPERTY ERONTING ON
East CAPITOL ST, between Fourth and
Fifth streets east at Auction.
On TUESDAY, the l4th day of May next at g
clock p M. We shall sell. on the premises, parts
OF original Lets and Q, in square el7. i'm proved
By . COED two story and attic Brick House, with
Back Building. used as Q Bakery. Also. q FOOD
Building Let adjoining. with o good front and
depth, belonging 10 the estate OF the late Margs
ret Mackel. deceased.
Terms, One third cash, balance in ts rec and
elk months fer notes bearing interest. and secnr-
ed ty q deed of tr ust on the pre- nises
All conveyaneins and revepee stamps at the
cost OF the purchaser.
$50 down on the day Of sale
WM GROUPE, Executor
apsO-i GRIM Az WILLIAMS Ant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-22
RY GRBEN WILLIAMS. Auctioneers-
- No. S26, s. Z. corner It'll and street,

vALuABLEBUILDING LOT ON THIRD ST
WWasT; between North and Indiana avenue,
Op TUESDAY, the soth instant. we shall cell.
In iroHt OF the premises, at o clock .. m, south
front Of "a feet inches Sd street. running hack
80 feet, between north U street and Indians ave-
Bue.
Terms: One fourth cash; balance in 6, -. And
lSmonths, for notes bearing interest, deed given
and d eed OF trust taken. All conyeyNncinc and
revenue stamps ut the cost Of the purchaser
The above named property 10 handsomsIy To-
Gated. and the sale we'll worthy the sttentisp ~
persons wishing to make q good iuveetment
Rp l9d GREEN WILLIAMs Anct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-22
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

HI C0OPBR D LATIMER Auctioneer,.
- tlate clerks with j. o. McCaire Co p
southwest corner Penn. avenue and lIth street,
Star Once Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-22
llY COOPER LATIMER Anniinnaara

- Late clerks with J. y. Mcclure & Oo.,}
eoutnwtst corner Penna avenue and 18th street,
Star Office Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-22
10y 9BRRN WILLIAMS. AuctIopeers-
- No. 326 8. y corner Of Jth and % sts

BUILDING LOT FRONTIHG ON STREET
NORTH, BETwEEn 9TH AND 1TH SITS
On "WEDNESDAY tne Gath instant, at s O'Clock
3 No. We shall sell, on the premises, pert OF Lot
front. by good depth TO alley
Terms cash. All convey ancing and revenue
She day of sale.
apITd GREEN WILLIAms. Ane,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-22
BUILDING LOT ON I STREET NORTH, BE-
TWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH SITS WEST,

AND 3. II.
AT AUCTION
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, April Gath, at 51s
o clock 2. m on the premises. we will sell the
west ~ feet OF Lot No. Z, in square No 6lo. wit
seepth OF l42 feet inches TO a 50 foot paved al.
The above described property isIocated on the
north side of street north. between 9Th and 6th
streets west, spd near the n. l.. Market
Terms Of sale One half each: 100 at time of
sale; balance in 6 and IL months, with interest
secured by deed OF trust upon the premises Con,
chaser.
ap20-d OOOPERi& LATIMER Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-22
WHAT THE sgBsKoEs SAY OF rHI sAnAK
ITANS HEMEDIEs

Md, Eeb. %, 1851 have great saasfsctisn Ia
for Veneral diseases In its most customary form:
thst have used them with Judgment, disoretion.
and properly, and, have found them res BOND Il NV
i.Rtici pations promptly aud efsc.ually Known
their IMPOSITION, have the fullest oonnde nee in
Irssonnsnd them strongly o., ow
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01
How RurgIRrs OpernIe.

The Chicago Tribune publishes the
following letter, which contains some
valuable suggestions, and what may
be properly called "home truths" which
those who can read ~ill do well to pom
der, that pondering, they may under
stand, and understanding act:
II notice your remarks on the subject
of Summer Burglars in Friday morn
ing's paper.
Nov, as an old hand, must warn
all persons of the way in which their
homes are entered into in the warm
weather season, during the early part of
the evening, the family OH the front
steps having no light in the houses at
all, and the servant girl has her beau
on the Michigan avenue promenade, the
house is easily entered at this time, and
the burglar lays hid in the wood house
or under the hall stairs with the gas
meter until tie time for work arrives.
The only way is to keep lighted up and
locked up, or watch every opening, lock
the doors when you go to bed and
fasten the window with two nails and
put stick through the key handle SO
it can't be turned-also keep small
whiffit dog loose and don't feed him
very high.
"By regarding the above, | will guar
antee your house will not be robbed,
even Nv an old but now
RETIRED BURGLAR"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01
Mhnr the PeopIe Would sayc

The following shows what the people
of the United States wOuld save by pay
ing off the National debt now, i'll green
backs instead of waiting ten years, and
then doing it, The interest is SlSO,OOO,-
600 wear, The State and local taxa
ton on the bonds, which is now lost,
amounts to about SGO,OOO,OOO year.
Thus, the interest for ten years is 81, 500
100000 The taxes saved for that time
are S6OO,OOO,00O. Adding the two to-
gether, we have the nice comfortable
saving or the people in taxes of s., ,4OO,-
900, ,OOO in the short space of ten years.
This would be at the rate of $50 saved
to each map; woman and child in the
whole country, or about $500 to 5000 on
an average to each family. Those who
want to have this saving, will demand
that the debt be paid now in legal
tender sreenbackS.-CiR. Enquirer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01
From the Sheffield Telegraph.
4 HiIIionniTe's Heirs.

A gathering of 4 remarkable ana un-
usual character took place in Sheffield on
Wednesday There is in Chancery an
immense sum of money, the heir to
which is named Jennings. The only
difficulty with which the case is bcsct
is that Of determining who are the
rightful heir. The Jennings 10 whom
il belongs is supposed to reside in York
shire, a rather extensive area, and there
appears to be considerable doubt IN the
minds of the numerous families who
bear the name as to which is the direct
descendant of the deceased millionaire
for the fortune which he has left and
which Is awaiting claimant, 1t of vast
proportiOns. In order to some extent
TO clear away the mist with which the
point is surrounded person of the
name of Jennings anxious to have a
conference with his namesakes, adver-
tised in our columns day or two ago a
meeting of the Jeuningses to take
plaCeat Mr.. BANDS, the Brunswick
Hotel, on Wednesday. When he asked
permission to advertise the meet
ing. he stated that there would
ONLY be a few persons present,
and that a small room would be
sufficient for their accommodation.
The hour at which the family party was
TO assemble was IL o'clock in the morn
ing, and before that hour the Bruins
wick Hotel was literally crammed with
persons, all OF whom gloried in the
name of Jennings Mr.. Bland was
amazed at the number of his visitors,
l.. lav Oh "a 70
how he should accommodate them. The
cry was, still they come ana Is there
was no head amongst them, no one TO take
the lead and introduce the question IN
a regular and business like maueT-the
man who secured the room being a
much astonished at the number of his
namesakes, and aS incapable Of direct
ing their deliberations as Mr.. Bland
was TO afford them the requisite accom-
mOdatiOn for the puTpOse-they induIg-
ed in general conversation in the differ
ent rooms into which they had manag-
ed TO squeeze. There were persons pre-
sent from Manchester, Leeds, Doncaster
and other places, and al ougst them
were young men and old meu, old wO-
men and young women, Contnhed
"hobideheys' and heavy swelIs labor
ers farmers, ladies and servant girl.
These were all Jenningses, and they
were all, in their own Imagination, the
rightful heirs to the fortune now lying
idle.
Some old women talked loudly about
being able to make out their descent to
the root. and one, more garrulous than
the rest, avowed that she could trace
hers to two roots. We are told tat no
chairman was appointed, and that as
the gathering settled itself down,
friendly chat became the order Of the
day, and at length the number began
TO grow less, till the last man left, the
knOtty question a. to the rightful heir
10 fortune having apparently been not
satisfactorily solved. but even more
deeply obscured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01
GINNING Rruit.

First-Can the fruit the same day 1t is
gathered. More than half the secret OF
having fine preserved fruit lies in this
simple direction.
SecOnd-Never can fruit without add
ing as much sugar to it as you would to
prepared il for the table. This Is lmpera-
tive, else your fruit will inevitably be
leathery; cook it in, should say at the
rate of quarter of n pound to every
pound of fruit, at least; but taste and
try, as / did, and when it suits your
palate, cease from all saCcharlne mat
ter.
And now for the MOduS OperGRdi: Pare
and extract the pit; cut into haeves and
plunge into cold water until ready to
cook; else your peaches will be black,
this, of course, does not apply to other
kinds of fruit. Place your cans i'll any
vessel where they can stand at least
half way up in boiling hot water, which
keep so until sealed. | usually take a
large dripping pan and put it on the
top of the stove at one side, while my
preserving kettle is on the other. Make
your syrup and when it comes toa boil,
put in your peaches and let them cook
(if clings) until you can pierce with a
piece Of broom corn; if freestones, when
the syrup boils up over them the first
time, skim out and put into the cans.
When the latter are full of the peaches,
fill up with boiling hot syrup, wipe of
the tops with rag wet with cold wat
er, being carful that no juice remains
on them, then put on the covers. re-
move from the water to the stove hearth,
and seal.
Everything must be hot from the be-
ginning to the end; hot syrup, hot cans
hot fruit, hot sealing wax, and harder
than all, hot and blowzy hands and faces
Just when the thermometer stands at
blood heat in the shade. Oh! ye lords
of creation, it is quite as hard work as
to, plow and to SOW, to reap and to mow,
that your ardent halves are performing
for your toOthsome delight, the coming
winter.
All small fruits are subjected to the
same process, except that the rule fol
them is simply to allow them to come
to boil, and not remain longer in the
syrup. Strawberries to retain thelI
color and flavor, require more sugar
and to be put into glass, stone, earthcn
or ANYTHING but tin. The same Is true
of blackberrics. tomatoes scald, peel
and then bring 10 boil again, with a
little salt added, when put them in
new tin, and seal. have never been
fortunate with glass OF earthen. If
stone jars are used, be sure that you buy
dark colorcd, well baked and glazed
ones, not the yellow. Further this de
ponent saith not.-FU'mT's idrDtiscr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01
A shocking Punishment.
The New York correspondent of the
Troy Times gives the following:

fhe New York correspondent OF the
Troy Times gives the following:
A shocking case of summary punish
ment which occurred in our neighboring
cits of BEOoklyn has just leaked out,
though the most strenuous efforts were
made to keep it from the public ear. 1t
Is well only to relate the leading cir
cumstaAces, as there is reason to believe
the attempted secresy has given birth
TO many Of the reports connected with
the affair. About three weeks ago, the
residents of section of Powers street
were startled by the screams of woman,
aud Immediately servant girl was met
coming from the house in haste lnqulr-
ing for the nearest physician. To in
quiries made of her she said her mlO-
tress had met with an accident. Next
it was learned the injuries were lntilct-
ed by vitrol spilled on the woman, but
how, was not explained. 1t was also
learned that gentleman, visiting at
the house at the time, was terribly burn
ed from the same cause. 1t was then ascer-
ilcd that the wOman'S eyes were ut
terly destroyed and her face horribly
disfgured, and that the gentleman was
also so badly burned that he could not
be removed from the house. But to all
inquiries as to how the accident occur
red, no satisfactory responses were
given for q long while. An application
for a divorce, however, by the husband,
threw some light on the subject, as peO-
pie would know why husband wished
TO leave his wife in the condition she
was. 1t was then learned that the
vitriol had descended through the cell
ing, in which, it was found several
holes had recently been made. How the
vitriol came in the room, how it was
spilled, or why it was spilled, are ques-
tions which no one seems competent or
willing to answer. But, as remarked
above, report answers them freely, and
the general opinion is that the husband
preferred not to shoot his wife's gentle
man visitor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01
TuE Utica Obserrer says the influence

TUE Utica Observer says the influence
of the BLACK Crook" upon the morals
of the community is very Strikingly il
lustrated by little incident that occur
red down in Schenectady a few days
since. Ten or twelve misses or lads,
averaging from five TO fifteen or sixteen
years of age, having listened to the
wonders of this play from persons who
had witnessed it, resolved to start an
ameteur Black Crook Association.
They accordingly repaired to an I'M
frequented building, and stationed an
audience of four or five in positions TO
correspond with their ideas of theatrI-
col arrangements, proceeded to re
hearse." The actors appeared with
only the covering of nature, and the
Crook" was rendered TO their ideas.
One of the little girls, who took the
part of ballet girl, related the circum'
stances to her parents, when measures
were taken 10 suppress the organ
ZatiOn.n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01

LORD GLASGOW AND TIE TICKET Sci
London correspondent writes:
The mention of Lord Glasgow's name
reminds me of an amusing anecdOte of
his lordship which he himself tells with
great guSto. Some short time ago he
had occasion to travel from London to
Glasgow, and, on taking his ticket at
the booking Office of the railway sta
ton, rendered so note i'll payment.
Before giving change, the clerk. in ac-
cordance with the usual custom. re-
Guested him to endorse the note with his
name, and on his lordship's complying
with the mandate, by writing his title
on the back, in the usual way, and re-
turning the note to the official, the lat
ter, after contemptuous glance at the
signature Glasgow tossed il back TO
the owner, exclaiming Indignantly, with
the air of a man whose time was too
precious to be trifled with, Put your
own name to it, and not the name OF the
place You want TO go to, you old fool.
The denouement, as the penny novels
have it, is better imagined than de
scribed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01

PARIS has gone mad on the subject OF
low-necked dresses. They are getting
more and more decollete and the leaders
of the ton are appearing without any
bodice at all, merely using band like
that worn by infants, which has the ad-
vantage of covering up nothing in front,
aud being utterly regardless of every
thing behind. 1t requires tact, how
ever, to keep it on. One lady, with no
sleeves, at ball in Paris, and only a
narrow gold cord, in the excitement OF
the dance, broke the cord, and every
thing came down by the run. Are We
coming to thisf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01
u, mls sho,. IN Icner.sn Coun,,.

Ih,u u,y sbo,, -, ,.,,o C.
f..r...... -. 4.
~ We "a, e 1t" account "'
>."" which The editor Of the
|f...on las been exhibiting in
...,. A.. .rs.. .l,J.J =, ;ts an
..... ."''," 40
upon Jhr RadicaIS ana /"
.. .-4-...r,, Of the Berkeley Union in
t'amr-.- ro >fon the exhibition bv
..-...r.-.,,...r.,,i...... -, ,,,o Iodios
.>..., ., 80 P'" w,
..'.''.oWn. We are glad 10 see
', ... SPIRIT does not scare worth
,,. T. ....F. .,r,r.I,. nm 20 tho
a...
-.' ''"HdchSeu account OF the
-, .. rAh.bltiou rritrrating in
'..,..... 40 t.r,r.r cL,r,,.s ,rI ..v-
r-s,,r. ,r..,......., - -.
-.... NUS, ~ - ''' '"o '"''
" dN soon rs suitable ana
'.., ta'r, can he obtained. 1t says:
t-r..- ,.r.r ipabiI,tytnr,.cu, tb.m-
selves ,som The odinm which the eyno-
'0rui'.rtr mrarur,s I'm. Lrnnght nm
..r... ,a.g seek 10 IrtaEate upou
Offending ministers and females
--.'4ru drr at,rmnt This came. and
-.whiorj 10. there will be found man
LES enough d, Shepherdstown to re-
aupuu,a the cowardly insult
' ""ra lu conclusion We are not To
Inundated OF turned aside from our
'.N",r. We started with the nnrno,e of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01
WhiSkers and MuStaches !.

EORCED TO GROW UPON THE SMOOTH
II est face in from three 20 i've weeks BY Using
Dr. SEYTGNES RESTAURATEUR CAPPIL-
LAIRE the mast wonderful discovery in modern
science acting upon the Beard and Hair in an
almost miraculous manner. Il La been used BY
the elite Of Paris and London with the most
dAttsring success Names II al purchasers viii
be registered and II entire satisfaction j. not
gwen in every instance. the money vi. ie cheer
fully refunded. Price By mail -eal-d and Post
paid g. Descriptive circulars and test m2nia,-
maled free. Address BERGER shI -
CO Chemists, No. - River street, IToy. -
Y. Sole agents for the United States
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01
B T. A L L \.
Auburn, Golden, FIaTen and
SiIkeA CuTlS

DRODJ CID By IEE UsE " PROF. DE
/ Breu1 Fu.sr l. tbsyeuL one zDyiIcatlD1
warranted 70 cur. thr most ,;Ta -ai and .tuu-
born hair n either ~ into v4Ey rngiets 0r
hszyy massive CuE.. Has been cad Jy ,he
fAshiOEa5ies " Pans AID London vIih the mot
gratifying results. Du@- 30 injury 20 the hair
Price b. mail -@Aled and postpaid o. De-crip
tive siTru.4r- maIlsd tgr-. AdLTs-- BERGER
SHUTS : Co. Chemists No. - River street
Troy y. -J.- agents for ibs uli--i State
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01
at'hceling Rrgister.
honda, Morning .....---..--...1 July d.
r.,mp.on aud LOREsIreeI.

r, p,5Iral editors of the country
,rr, suddenly conceived pro-
,.J regard tOr Generals LoNGsTREEr
r,rr TuuMPsoN. These distin-
.Confrls" have swiftly ceased
rrrd.haudrd traitors "hell-de-
.,m, ,couudrcls," numbering and
-, rebels. and all the other polite
r.rn, characters which loyalty"
,.,r .n the habit Of assigning to
- elo fought on the weak side of
.[.r,rs rebellion. The prompt trans
,,..,. ,f LoNG>rEEEr and THOMSON
.,.n. ,b, regions of disloyalty and dark
,, ,lr realms of loyalty and light
..rori,hing as it was unexpected.
Ur.,r., caused this living canon
,.m.t these former h eavy devils of
.r...,r.f The patriotic blood they
.t.5 +. still. upon their skirts. The
house. rary burued have never been
u,.'' ;..l
n. s''. "' N''''' ~,
, much treason aS ever. The
"l,lI' '' '' P""""7'
manhood, the a'lIc'eu "nuoWS' 'n'
...,..srrL homes oflOyalty, and all the
8.l-. ugly Iun ihOurhlul iac'S lo' n''n
these ...a>IiouS Warriors ua'' H''"'' -
5,sa -r.a aec'"A''o'e are just do usiS
and aumr1iu. DO" - ever oe,o'e DH
.-i'""aA'o"' ''on'"'S las '"' "''$' ~
wee been SO inS'anIaueou'ly oon'e','"
H'o.arpH'e Eo'u oI virtue 'he u"i "''
-.r,ar'' OF treason INTO tue ''S"'e""''
as,,oi pA'noi'>'n-'nc u''"S rags u ''
5rH" "i" ihr purple Alt" Hue ''"'" VI
ua.g'
>uaa-. a' II may appear Tue on'S
uu,.oa ". The mystery Hes III lne iacI
.l4, ,ar,r parties nave III Pu"I'Sneu
.r''r-, endorsed the leading features oI
'.r SAo'c" 'rconStruc''oh 9iau, """
advised the south TO accept AhAD'
,TvrN, and the negro as tue onlE
1-ue, given under heaven among men,
whereby they may be saved \ more
remarkable transformation by simple
mean, could not well be imagined
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01

Ex-Governor TODD, of Ohio, has
Joined the Good Templars. Unfortu-
nately, this is not the first instance in
which members ofthat body have taken
q tod"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01

ing last, arraiened before Justice Luce,
and committed by him 90 the county
Jail, to await the action Of the Grano
Jury at the September term.
NARROW EscAPE-0n Wednesday
last, Christian Lantz was descending q
well; after reaching the bottom ne
heard something crack, and on looking
around saw the wall giving away; he
made it known above, and succeeded In
getting to the top just as it fell IN. In
consequence of the men that were with
him, letting him down slow, he FORTH
nately escaped being crushed to death.
From the Mason County Herald.I
The farmers in this and adjoining
counties are busily engaged in harvest
ing their wheat crop. We have heard
that the weevil had damaged this crop
in several portions of the county: so
that there will be but little over half
crop gathered in those localities, yet
notwithstanding this, it is thought the
yield in the country will be above the
average.
INDICTED.-At the last term of the
Circuit Court of Cabell County the
grand jury indicted the Board Of Regis
tratiou in two cases, for erasing the
names of registered voters contrary to
law.
NORMAL SCHoOL.-We are informed
that the voters of Cabell county, at the
last election, decided to make n county
levy for the purpose ofraising money to
purchase Marshal Academy, in that
county, for the use of the State Normal
School. 1t is now understood that the
school will certainly be opened early
the coming fall.
From the ROmney Intelligencer.l
A young named Amos Peer, Of this
county, was arrested and lodged in the
Moorefeld iail on Monday last, charged
with having committed, on Saturday,
the 22d inst, rape on an estimable
married lady of this county.
The number of wild varniAts de-
stroyed during the past year in this
county foot up as follows: Old gray
foxes, l6l; old red do, l3l; young gray,
8; and young red, lll-total Alp.
Wolves, :, and wild cats, 4. The pre-
MUM on an old gray fox scalp is so
cents; on an old red, 81 90; on Il young
gray, % cents; on young red, so cents;
on wolf, s. 20, and wild cat, 81 80.
Total premiums, S3l5 %. 1t will be
seen from the proceeding of the Board
of Supervisors that the premium is in
creased to $50 90 on full grown wolf
and to $40 % on young one.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-01
REMOVAL.

rI'HE UNDERSIGNED TAXES PLEA'L III
/ in informing BIZ customer and cltih-L' r."
orally that ns hA- removed ~ ~, 4l.'-
r-,,bI. .brT,.rt I. ia. north -id- Uf Union. Do
fEear Main and Market -trs~t- " her" ~ Ar"p-
Constantly On hand the h"st gfaHd' "i r'ilh
Cstf-ktu together wIth ~ good 'oTk Tkm"N ~ 10"
r1uufrv can afford. Thankful i"T pt-' pA''.''
asp he wishes a continuance % thT = d
AZ % =, JANIS MATHEWS