davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-10

VISITING ScHooLs.-A contemporary
puts the subject of visiting schools most
admirably and forcibly: at is a pa
rental duty of all parents to visit the
schools which their children attend.
There are multitudes Of people who
boast-or c~omplain-of their great self
denial and sacrifices to give their chill
dren a good education, but who are
never inside Of a schoolhouse them
selves. Why, those same fathers and
mothers wouldn't trust their "help" to
break o colt F.; those same mothers must
make frequent raids upon the kitchen to
see if Bridget's biscuits are being
drought up" right as they rapidly ma
ture in the oven but coltish boys are
being educated, girls are rapidly putting
on the intellectual maturity Of woman
hood-both under the superintendence
Of teachers, whose ability and wisdom
are scarcely ever called in question.
All ! parents, isn't there 8 call for agita-
ton concerning 'Children's RightsP p"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-10

OPERA HoUsE.-Lsst evening the at
tendance at tho Opera House was very
good; but tonight is the time to be
there. The play this evening is "The
Pearl of Savoy" 1t was presented last
Sabbath evening, and is decidedly the
best thing we have ever seen put before
a Nevada audience. Let all those who
want to see a good play well performed
be sure and 60, and if they have good
taste, and are not satisfied, we are to
blame,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-10

DESPERATE CHANcEs.-An exchange
says, most Mormon women are outrage
ously homely. Whereupon another
says, Of course they are-none but o
homely woman would take such desper-
ate chances for a husband.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-10

TIE japanese have ordered to be con-
structed in France several large IRON
clads, each of which is to cost about
100000. Had it not been for the great
cost Of labor and materials in America,
our shipbuilders would have secured
this contract. The vessels are built IN
American models in France.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-10
Fine Cigars, Porter, Ales,
AND WINES.
CowAN & wELoH, Props'rs.
Geld Hill, April 10, 1867. apl0-tf
Dividend Notice.

roLp HILL QUARTZ MILL AND MINING
VI C~ompsny.--Any Stock Of said Company
held In the State Of Nevada may draw It, Divi'
dsnds here, Of presentation ct the once for on
dorsemept thereon.
Gold Hill Mil Once. April 10. 1867. (splolw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-10

DIVINE to the number Of mad dogs,
indianapolis is having 8 hydrophobic
panic, and the Mayor has ordered q
general slaughter Of the CANNES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-10
CAUTION!

HrorIoE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PA.
IN NELL SHIFLET has len my bed, with.
ont inst cause or provocation, and tha. ! will not
pay any bills or debts Of her contracting, nom
and ater this date. y. We 70 ~.
Gold Hill, April 8, 1857. sps'ioT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-10

A GOLDFISH breakfast and an India
rubber coat will keep aman dry all day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-10

No MAN is happy without decisions Of
some kind, rs we'll as realities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-10

WHICH is cheaper, a bride or a BRIDE
groom? The bride; she is always gwen
away, the bridegroom is sometimes SOLD.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-10
I T II.
JAMES n,

nRgsENT CITY RECORDER OF vIR.
ginla, will be Q candidate for 70 election 81
the Municipal Election In May, 1867. 90.
Virginia, April 8, 1857. A aPo.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-10

How do you arrive at the hight Of a
church steeple on a hot day. P~er-spire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-10
Conversational.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-SrSATE-Mr.
Cole presented q petition from the Vete-
ran Corps of California. He said they
served two or three years, and during
that time were successful in contests
with various Indian tribes, subduing the
Apaches and Comanches in New Mexico.
They were discharged nearly two thou
sand miles from home, and received a
mere p~ittance to reach California. They
now ask to be allowed the anne rate Of
transportation given other discharged
soldiers to cover their expenses. Re-
ferred to the Committee on Military AT
fairs.
Mr.. Sumner offered a resolution,
which said he would call up tomorrow,
that Willard Salisbury, Senator from
Delaware, having appeared repeatedly
upon the floor of the Senate in q condi-
ton Of intoIication, that he be and is
hereby expelled from the Senate.
The Senate then won't into Executive
session.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-10
Reports Of tho Fort Buford Massacre
Dfscredited.

ST. LOUIS, April 5.-The report Of the
massacre at Fort Buford is not credited.
Letters have been received from Fort
Sully, of later dates than the n upon
which the story is based, which report
all well and make no allusion to the
disaster.
ST.. LOUIS, April Fort Rice letters
of the 25th of February contain addi-
tional evidence against the reported
massacre at Fort Buford.
Gen. Sherman has letters from Colo
mel Rankin dated subsequent to the
time the massacre is said to have been
committed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-10
AssAYEks AMI BANKERS NOTICES.
GOLD Hill.
Pioneer Assay Office
h. HAIR

Once, uext loo TO Denny's
DRUG store,
GOLD HILL, NEVADA.
THE UNDERSIGNED. ESTABLISHED A
/ AIsayer eight wears In California. and for over
two years In Nevada it Gold Hin. will attend to any
business entrusted 10 aim with promptness and
care.
Gold, Silver and Ores Of Every Descrip.
tfen Assayed,
And returns Of Bullion made yithin SIX hours In Bars
or Ooin, at the option Of the depositors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-10

THE RAILROAD CoNsrRUcToR.-Th The.
San Francisco Bulletin of April 9Th thus
refers to another experiment with this
.ao oh;pa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-27
special Notices.
The Great Pictorial Annual

oste,tsrs United st.tes Almanac fur 1885, for dstri
b,.i ,n orats throushort the United satss and an
civilized countries Of the Western Hemisphere viii be
pub i.hed about the hrst Il January. And s Who With
,dcistand the true philosophy OF health shord read
and ponder tbs valuable .uegestions contains. II
addition admirable medical treatise the causes,
prevention and Of great variety Of diseases it
large amount OF information interesting The
merchant, the mechanic, the miner, the farmer the
pa, ter professional man Aad the calcuac have
made sueh msrdiAns and attitudes q are most
suitable for aud comprehensive HArIosAL Cal
ssp.R
The nature, uses and sxtra, ordinary sanitary Ell
| HosrErrERs STOMACH BlrTsRs, ths staple Tonic
and atsr.v. Of than II the Christian world
ay sorth In Its p,ge which are also ntsrsperssd
with pictorial Illustrations, valuable receipts fer ~
hou. shod aud fArn humorous anecdotes and other
struetivs and amnsrg fading matter original and
leste. Among the ANIMALS appear with the openisG
Of the year this will the usef1 and may
be lad for th asking. Send for copies to the Ten
trial Aanufscto,y. at Pi Is. nrgh Pa, the
agent for HCsrRrTERs sr0MAcH BIrrl rs The
sirfhsa soft In every city, and village In the
| Uuitsd Ststes. Ide<2kdAw
i Trl LA-Hsv TAssIes 10 tn provide ones self With
bottle OF d.. J. Pai.nds whtts Pine Compound to be
u.ed In Of Throat and Lunx Affections al Dis
aaes Of the Bladder and Kidneys Hner.r fails Fold
By sll druggist. Edee74-d4u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-27
LOUISVILLE, XIV, Dec Q. 1857

GEN. SHERMAN il giving the Democracy
about ~ much trouble ~ Grant. That ST..
Louis speech was . nauseatins do.e. and
some OF their papers utterly refused to At
tempt to swallow it. And his outspoken de-
nuncistion Of Copperhsads while II Wash.
ington has soured on them. Now they are
complaining bitterly that when Charles Sum-
ner delivered at st. Louis his radical lecture
Are Yea Nationf" General Sherman rave
mr.. sumner q very cordial hand-shakins Al
me close Of the lecture. That vorrie. them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-27
IOWA TIE Ms.

The Democrat narstes . A Pleasant
A fair thas; "Dr. Cochran, the late So.
, ,rinteodsat Of the Orphans Home, closed
bis connection with that institution last week.
Before leaving, he and his lady we're present
ed with handsome and costly silver ter
service, by the teachers and matrons Of the
Home. Miss 8. C.. Blecs, with . few sppre-
pirate remarks, made the presentation in be-
half of the donors TO which the Doctor re
sponded. The presentation was but de
served compliment to the Doctor, for Lis faith
fal and efficient work among them, and will
bong be remembered by himself and by those
who we're present.
The Muscatine Journal tells the story OF
an unfortunate youth: 1.-The other day .
certain family ct Moscow moved from house
in which it had resided for some time TO
another. The transfer Of the various house
bold goods occupied two days. On the night
following the first day Of the moving, q lad
Abou, fourteen years Of age, member Of thu
family, through some strange freak or other,
repaired to the partly vacated house to sleep,
~Lle the rest Of the family staid at the new
quarters. To get into the house the boy was
compelled to crawl through window. The
owner Of the building, learning Of the act,
had him arrested for burglary. He was Ia
ken before Justice OF the Peace, under
went an examination and, as a matter Of
course, found guilty Of the offense. In pun
ishment thereof he was brought to this place
and consigned to Imprisonment in the coun-
ty jail where he yet remains"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-27
TIM SoRrHnRN PACIFIC RAILWAY.


TIM NOnTHnRN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
The New York Tribune has an article eiv-
ing an excellent resume Of the results OF the
completed survey Of the route of the third
and most northern Of the proposed railways
to the Psci6c. The company having i, in
charge y authorized to build road from the
head Of Lake Superior, on line north Of
the forty 9Th degree Of north latitude to Pu-
gets Sound, throwing OF branch down the
Columbia valley TO Portland, Oregon. from q
point on the main line, less than three hun
bred miles from its west terminus. This is
not only the shortest route across the CONT
nent, connecting lines of water communic..
ton, but its termni are nearer the one to
Europe, and the 9th er to Asia, than those Of
any other. Seattle, ii the head of Puees's
Sound, il one Of the finest and safest harbors
on the globe, with broad and deep channel
TO the ocean. In the distances to Amoor.
Shanghai, Canton and Calcutta, Seattle has
an average advantage Of 260 miles. Besides,
the prevailing winds Of the Pacific compel eli
the sailing vessels to enter the Straits Of Fuca:
and thus, for them. Seattle has practically an
advantage Of 700 miles. Seattle is 800 miles
nearer 70 Chicago BY the northern route than
Ban Francisco by the central or, if We COM
pare distances to the commencement of lake
navigation, at the heads of Lakes Michigan
and Superior respectively, the difference ID
more than 700 miles in favor Of the northern
route.
The survey has shown the route to be .
very practicable one. The country between
the hesd of Lake Superior and the Rocky
Mountains is rich farming land, capable OF
maintaining an immense population. The
mountains on this route can be crossed ct an
altitude 1900 feet less than the central route
encounters. One of the results of The con.
ssruchou OF this road would be the growth Of
agreat city at each terminus. The Tribune
closes its resume in q spirit Of confiden,
prophecy thus: ''In view of the facts tina,
We are an essentially pioneer people, that us
plant and build wherever nature permits, and
especially where she invites, and that We are
annually reinforced BY su increasing proper.
ton of immigrants from the northern haiti.
tudes OF Europe, peculiarly lifted for The set
tiement Of the Northwest i, 10 fair to PIE
sumo that this generasion will see complete
what We have Only family sketchsd--sA com.
merce Of Asia and Europe passing over .
grand highway connecting The Atlantic and
Facihc, Lake Superior and Pugets Sound
the head-waters of the Mississippi the Mis-.
souri, and the Colombia, with cities at ei,he,
terminus, whose importance can only be
measured BY that Of the trade they will con.
troll"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-27

The Democratic Conserrator thinks the
Republicans Of oskalooss and M.h..l.
county have "a losthing coutemp.n for !,
ssd he parry. A most bsassifui con.c;o,,.
ss'a, . b sars, Of what Il, esd IL party.
nssit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-27

=. =
TnsN p C1a-9asvAssses asls
-ay9 q
aws1sasa sasnnsA sssE H p,sssssaa
Jon.s0i No. - +. - 49,. ~ =
Scott H..sosar Pa. 49, 49, e-sSr ~
New Ysrh, y - soss. Mesusa,s vas.ssy, sosv.
!a sSy.s, = = 49, q - 1osl'
r-.-,. .lM-a -.ss r,.-.-.-... ts>r.--
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-27
TUE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERT


Published for the benefit, and n q CAUTION TO
YOUNG MEN and Others who suffer fror Nervous De-
bi'ty. Premature Decay Of Manhood, &c, supplying
rrE MANI OF siu-crRs. Written BY one who cured
ho,., and sent free receiving postpaid directed
sas.lop-. Address sArHANIRL MAYFAIR, Brook.
lynn. z. Aisof-ee, BY the publisher Circular
OF i1sY SWAIN, the great Poem Of the War.
d.tf4 -xs var vi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-27

there vas "smasb mp" Of ice At Da.
.enport on Sunday, which came near clear
ing out the Skating Rink and several Of tt,
skalers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-27

- = :, = =
n us.l,.s... .s..s;.,,.,,.ssl + = !
n1eapa1A - tataoraAn sEsis "
49, .-,,e-.-.e..e,,ua...,ee. u If
5. Il. -. lsssss $3.50 sSe raau
49, 1s s y. = .ss sS3 ~
~ 49,. ~. m Ss.ss 4. M = ~ - -
- - ~ a S...s ~, ~ - q
ssnssss.. .ssersi jass. 8 eh1ni1 11In3
rss...s3s. ~ - nreoertv, takea q
y Issoo - - sebso1 dnee 1880
Ky. - :. .e..x ~ ~ ~
~ 49,; :. Is1ias. sS1i6Sr ~ : shost tine
q ~ p Is T. Ise8es 49, ~ Frssdaea,s
Da = = :. - ..ss
vsfs IS ee1e !. -. 49, ...1l W ~ ,sSss
y1{xE 49,. ~ - -.
3evs ~ pot ! rsbsl Ms bsea psaisAe2 -
murder. and y eoarss not ~ trsssoa, 49,
~ q er:r 80 - 80 !. 1...;. WAea
49, ~ u y II - - ~ thers slkee
IS s.rsuder 49,. tAs a sls 11g
tssion wsrs nd ely Abas, -
{sesd ece.5 nsesszs. .!cls "A ,h.-s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-27
THE HEALING POO. /,

An Essay for Young Men On the Crins
oil solitude, and the Diseases ard Abuses which
.. este impsdinsnts to MARRIAGE, With surs sa.. Of
Relief Sent In sealed letter snvslops FREE charss
Address. DR.. j. sKiLLsN RouGHroN, Howard Asss-
e'atcn, PbtsdeiPhia, Pa [sept27.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-27

IHI Array or rHE CuMaERLASp.-The fol-
loving request has been received, issued
upon circular recently published, calling
Tor the organization of a Society of the Army
Of the Cumberland:
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 9, 1867.
with view to the meeting in Cincinn ., 4,
s ss ~ previous circular, it is respectfully
Ieque1sa 3at tae following named gentle
men conedtnte q committee to make ,hs az.
essay arrangements therefor, viz: General
Eli Long, General Durbin Ward, H. N. Cis..
Colonel Stanley Matthews, Colonel N. s.
Anderson, Colonel Harris, Colonel Huutsr
orooker. respectfully, &C.,
,, GEO. b. Thomas, Maiur Gensal.
"Wx. D. WHrrrLR, Brew. Major Geuer.l ),
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-27

The" Staod-outers" are fast being con-
verted into Come-inners. Well! We are
glad % - them comisg, when - are atis-.
fed tAeis Mari i ngtt. We pardon then
for not being able 10 discern the signs Of The
times. Short>sigh is natural defect
in soms psnons. Our neighbors Of the
Ha~k-Eys and the Muscatine Journal show
sigus Of eoming in. We are not without
sone efP>ceation that The Grant movenens
will Jet fall within the narrow range Of The
Davenport Gasstte's vision, and that It will
be able to sec it. The st. Louis Democrat
shows siess of being moved and vslloved ID
Its persistent opposition 10 Grant, in this
which it says of Grant, the Silent"
General Grants silence, for The hrs. time. be
gins to trouble the Democrats. They never com
planned Of 1t at all as long as 1t afforded them
chance to pretend that he vas in sympathy with
themselves. Bot no1 thst his private letter to
the Presideht has BEEN Published, making II utter
iy impossible for Democrats to claim him, they
begin to complain bitterly that he does not de.
clare himself. Tbs trouble with them is that he
has declared himself little too much
We have never overlooked the fact that the
denersis position - ofhcer Of tho army ina
posed npen ha certain insasure Of reticenee,
especially when he found hinseIf differing wide
~ from the CommAnder-i in Chief upon matters
which might lead to direct conAirt OF aathority.
But We hase insisted, and we think with reason,
that before General Grant could properly becoms
ths sandtdsss o. fhs Reputlicsn party his hearty
agrsemsnt with lie wishes and feelings and his
hearty support Of its known policy must be clear
~ established. Recent events and the letters re-
GENTLY published have done much to prove his
sympathy with the party and his approval Of Its
measures, - We may easily perceive from the en-
tire change 10 the tone Of Democrats towards
MIN. Bnt II 10 rather absurd for those who never
complained when he said nothing 10 vrunble NJ
his silence when he begins to speak
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28

TIE BAZAAR AssocGATIoN-The ELEGTAc
ODE TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE Miss
ANNE CARTER LEE.-It will be re-
membered that Miss Annie Carter Lee,
daughter of General Lee, died at the
White Sulphur Springs of Warren county,
North Carolina, during the war, in Oc-
tober, 1862. The gentle and refined ladies'
Of the county Of Warren, than whom there
are none more distinguished for womanly
virtues, caused monument to be raised
to the memory of the lamented young
lady. On the 9Th day Of August last this
monument was completed, and the event
was made the occasion for some very ap-
propriate ceremonies +; among them the re-
cital of an impressive ode by Captain
James Barron Hope. The manuscript of
this ode, together with very graceful
account Of the ceremonies Of the occa-
sion from the pen of Mr.. Hope, were pre-
sented by that gentleman to the Bazaar
Association, who have CAUSED it to be
very neatly printed. Copies of this in
teresting sketch and ode have been placed
at the stores of Messrs. Woodhouse & Par
ham, Bidgood & Riley, and Keiningham
for sale for the benefit Of the bazaar. This
memento, we are sure, will be generally
priced; and no doubt very many will
avail themselves of the opportunity to pro-
cure it, Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28

and zeal in the laudable work of educating
onr needy children. Contributions of Sc
cond-hand< school will be thankfully
received. They can be left with DR.. A. 8.
McRae, Hunter Beasley, or J. d. Bowman.
HELP THE PooR.>-While efforts are
made elsewhere to relieve the necessities
OF the poor, we never hear anything with
regard to our own. People who have plenty
or sufficiency seem to be utterly obli-
vious of the fact that great many Of
their neighbors are not SO blessed. This
has been severe winter, and MANY q
worthy person has suffered from biting cold
and hunger. Will not our pastors set apart
the first fair Sabbath, and, after due notice,
preach on this subject, and solicit contri-
buttons Cannot our ladies' Of all denomi-
nations get up festival or bazaar for this
object Surely no one would refuse to
contribute their mite. And let every one
relieve as far as come under their Observa-
ton and to the extent Of their ability the
necessities Of those by whom they are sur.
rounded. .ru
MEETING. There will be called meet
ing Of the Alert Base ball Club, on business
of Importance, tomorrow night at ] o'clock
at the Chesterfield House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28

THE CRY LIMITs.-The Senate has be-
fore it bill for the extension ofthe limits
Of the city OF Richmond. 1t provides that
the newly added population under the bisi
shall not be liable for any part of the debt
now due by the city of Richmond; and fur
ther, that all the taxes levied upon them
for three years shall be applied to the pro-
lection, improvement, and police OF the
district in which they reside. These are
certainly very considerate provisions, quite
partial to the population proposed to be
added.
The population on the suburbs of this
city is much too large and dense to be left
to the inefficient police under the county
organization. And even under better
system how is it possible to apply it etfi-
GENTLY with the peculiar formation it has,
about two-thirds of a ring, with the ends
two miles apartf The idea is perfectly ab-
surd.
Mr.. Elicit, the clerk of the Circuit Court
of Henrico, appealed to the Legislature on
Saturday for increased compensation. The
large population on the suburbs, especially
the negroes, had so filed that court with
criminal business that nearly all the civil
business had been driven from it, and
since from the civil business his compen-
sation was chiefly derived, he is constrained
to ak for more pay from the State. Does
not this demonstrate the propriety OF
placing this population under city police
and city government 1t would be the
very best arrangement as well for the su-
burbans themselves as for the peace and
safety Of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28

CENTRAL RAILROAD-CHANGE OF SCHE-
puLE.-The public will see by the adver-
tisement of the Virginia Central Railroad
Company that there has been . change OF
schedule on their road. As has heretofore
been announced, the special privilege OF
through travel from Richmond to Washing
ton granted for the space Of thirty years
to the Richmond and Fredericksburg Rail-
road Company having expired, the Cen
trail Railroad Company is now issuing
through tickets to Washington and north
ern cities. This new arrangements Is par
ticularly satisfactory to the public now,
while in consequence Of the suspension of
navigation on the Potomac it is impossible
to reach Washington by that route. There
is now no detention at Gordousville, place
famous for one delightful Renaissance TO
travellers, and for another that caused it
ever to be dreaded. The first was the ex-
cellent fried chicken there retailed for
snack, and the second Is the long detention
there for change of cars. The detention
will now be abolished I; but, alas, We fear
the public must bid goodbye to the fami-
liar and welcome fried chicken. 1t was the
custom about Gordonsyille to cut Oft the
legs of chickens, which in good time grew
ont again, NO there was always new crop
of legs. This accounts for the vast number
of fried chicken legs offered for sale there.
Sure there can be offered no other solution
Of the remarkable supply Of that part Of