davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
Fire /! Fire+
I 7 I
Eagle Hose co. will meet at No. L Rooms
Monday March 9th. FOREMAN

Editor of Hillsdale Democrat says We
believe DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powders to
be the best article now in use for making
light, sweet biscuit, cake, pastry, etc, We
have given it a thorough trial in our family,
and find it superior to anything we have ever
used. We recomm 4 Dr. Prices Cream
Baking Powders to everybody. Bronson s.
Co. sell them. h
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
Blunder

just as ne were putting our paper to press
last week, mistake occurred in giving the.
name of the nominee for Chief Justice by the
State Convention NoYery good apology can
be made for the blunder, therefore none win
be attempted.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05

DBALERs IN PRoDUoE.-Western dealers in
produce of every Kind Will be interested In
the advertisement OF Josiah Carpenter, No.
442 Washington St., New York City.
This commission House is one of long
standing. and satisfactory references can be
obtained. Persons DESTROYS 10 consign arti-
Giles to New York City for sale, will find this
an accommodation. 4.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05
Dress Goods less than thew
nave been sold in Ten Years

ft fFf1 1laF t4ttf@A efhttft't"tA at Ill-.t
;nInId ziaai hsiz4aq bad ada 9af
ehi9g.a aa1 fot s2sq sss.5ii. aaf 1as5
2 .l9E 5- T5T 1gGW a9 ae
d sgd as5se
9a .iqaq slj a.i9t odW
Best Morino's, iai 81 90
Best Empress Cloths, 75c to 90
Best French 'Poplin, double width
so to Coo
Bese Poplin and Mohairs, Single
width, 9aaoq moh x Is to Sic
& Us 49, saGN0o
Summer Silks. f1 9oc
Plain Silks, Black and Colored,
s 81 90 to 81 rs.
All Wool Cassimeres, 81 90
a a usa @
aiv i4 y.ao ton ,stasa 4
a 1e aait4ig9 81 lane ta
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05

TdpIuIy, =. -" F-E ~ -
Question is liquid manure proper for hot
beds? Several members replied, it was not;
when plants are forced too fast, they never
mature well.
Subject of hot beds to be resumed at next
meeting,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-03-05

We are receiving New Goods Daily, therefore have
and sell at the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-02
ALABAMA.

SELMA, October 2.-The Democratic
State Mass Meeting was largely at.
tended. The audience is estimated at
10000, of whom 1900 we're negroes. All
the counties in Middle Alabama were
represented, most of them by clubs.
The procession was two miles long.
Speeches were made by General Chill
ton, Governor Watts, j. M. Taylor,
Fl. A. Herbert, Gov. Winston and G. W.
Lee. The speeches were oil earnest and
loyal. Gov. Watts made an eloquent
apostrophe TO the National flag. which
was more loudly cheered than any
other remark The torchlight procession
last night was magnificent affair. The
streets were filled with people and allthe
principal houses ia the city Illuminated
There we're several colored clubs in the
procession.
MONTGOMERY, October 2.-The Legis-
lature has passed the registration bill. 1t
awaits the signature of the Governor.
who will probably return from
Washington tomorrow. 1t is thought
the bill has been delayed so long
that the Registrars will not complete their
work in time for the Presidential election.
The feeling is quite strong with the Re-
publicans to cast the vote of the State.
The Speaker of the House took the floor
in advocacy Of it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-02
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, October 2, 2:30 D. m.-Cot.
ton is advancing Uplsnds, ahoat, l04j ;
uplauds, on the spot, load; Orleans, 103.
BAroSSE, September 30.-Queen Isa-
bella was accompanied to the frontier by
company Of Spanish hilberdier, where
she breakfssted at eleven o'clock.
She then proceeded to Biarritz, where
abe had an interview of fifteen minutes
with Emperor Napoleon, Empress Eu-
genie and the Prince Imperial. The
Queen then took a special train for this
city, which she reached at quarter past
three this afternoon. Nanifarro &c
cupied the same car with the Queen.
The royal party was met at the depot by
some members Of the late Spanish minit.
try, including Gonzales Bravo, who had
FIVE minutes conversation with her
Majesty. Queen Isabella will take MP
her residence at the imperial castle at
Pail. The city Of Madrid is reported to
be quiet to-day.
MADRID, September 30.-The Official
gazette to-day publishes q proclamation
Of the provisional government, pronoun-
cling the deposition Of Queen Isabella.
proclaiming the sovereignty Of the PEG.
pie. and concluding with q denunciation
Of the Bourbons.
The leading bankers and merchants Of
Apdslusis have offered to the provisional
government loan Of leo, 900 900 reals.
PANS, October The Bourse is
b1oyant and reutss are rising
ALEXANDRIA, EGTPI, October 1.-Wbile
the yice-oy Of Egypt was visiting an IL
lumination 10 9 narrow street in Cairo,
As ssseupt vas made TO assassinste him
By dropping q steel ball armed With
sharp barbs on HE head The Vicsroy
escaped unipjsF5d The perpetrator is
nnknoun.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-02
Withdrawal.

Hon. Dorsey B. Thomas, the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress in the 9th
Congressional District, has withdrawn
from the canvass. He assigns as bis res.
son that he cannot compete with fraud,
force and meanness combined. The
Governor has snnulled the registration
in Decatur county because it has three
hundred Democratic majority, and he
stands ready on the watch to do the same
with all the counties Of the District
which may give similar indications An
ex Federal captain and a gentleman,w
the removed Registrar. The new man, Mr..
Dawson declares, is "a party pimp"
who he is informed says be will register
no one who will not vote for
Grant and Colfax." And sensibly
enough be comes to the conclusion
that against such miserable dogs / can
have no chance" How would citizens
of Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana like
to be treated after this fashion, even il
they were conquered, when the conqueror
had promised them all the rights of citi
zens of the United States on a condition
they had faithfully and scrupulously fuL
flled7 Would they regard such prac
tees as maintaining republican govern.
ment3 Or would they believe them
the very essentials Of despotism2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-02
ST. LOUIS.

ST.. Louis, October 1.-The Democrat
says that Messrs. Monteks and Alsop,
with over fifty men, went to Fulton
county, Arkansas, where Capt. Mason
Superintendent of Registration, was as.
sassinated, and captured four men who
were engaged in that act, and after a
trial by a vigilance committee, hung
them.
The Democrat has also information
that difficulty, in regard to registration,
occurred at Martinsburg, Adair county,
in the north of Missouri, Tuesday, which
resulted in the killing Of three men, and
the severely wounding of James Gale
way, the registrar at that place.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-02
A Forgery.

To chase the Radical lies and scotch
them so as to prevent all their mischief
would keep the Democratic press busy
until the election. One of the last is the
publication of the following letter:
BANGOR. NE. August 81, 1868.
somers Kenney. ESQ.,. Houston. Texas:
MY DEAR Sir: Yours of the I'd inst,
dated at Brownsville, was forwarded to
me from Cincinnati. In reply have
only to say that you cannot urge too
strongly our brethren Of Texas to stand
by the National Democracy, and resist
all Radical attempts to abuse you. My
heartfelt wish is that you may succeed in
your new undertaking. We are making
last fight for constitutional liberty, and
the signs of the times indicate Demo-
cratic triumph hitherto unknown. Yield
not a scintilla of your honor There is
no room for compromise. About your
being allowed to vote, be not alarmed /;
we shall see that Texas is represented.
Vote, by all means. Send me your paper
to Cincinnati. / will write more fully
tomorrow or the day after.
Yours truly, GEO. 81. PESDLEToS.
This letter having been framed pre-
cisely to suit certain Radical purpose,
has gone the rounds, accompanied with
comments of the Radical press neces-
sary further to influence Northern men
against the Southern people, and has &C.
complished its mission. What matters it
now to party which holds none of its
members responsible for lying Except in
the omission), that the trick is exposed
as follows by Mr.. Pendleton. The cor
rection will never catch up Tin Radical
circles) with the lie. That is the game
and the advantage. And the difficulty is
that the game is not one which two can
play at:
CIRoLEvILLE. ONO, September Is, 1858.
The letter in the Commercial of to day
to Kenney, of Texas, from Maine, is
forgery. ] never heard of the man or
the letter. GEo. II. PEsDLEToy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-02
BY Ell G RAP q
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
NEW YORK.

New York, October 2, IL m.-Geld
1891; 5-2Os, coupons 81, ll3; So
ll2i; ga. l095; '65, ll0i; 5-20s, new
issue, 10Th; 81, lOS; coupons SO, 1851
1910 coupons, l04t. Government bonds
heavy. Tennessee bonds. old issue, g.
Bew, 68. New York Central, 1888
Erie, l49s.
Cotton-Holders asking an advance,
Uplands, 26ic.
The Roman Catholic Synod in this
city have enacted that no absolution
must be given to Freemasons, and that
marriages must take place in church. A
motion to prohibit dissolution to Fenians
was lost.
Wormald and O'Baldwin are training
for their fght--the latter at Bangor,
Maine, and the former in this city. The
fight comes off at the Isle of Shoals, Oc-
tober IA a4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-02

The Selma Times, 10 commenting on
the resolutions Of the Alabama LsgislA'
ture calling on the President for troops
pronounces them false In many particu-
| lars, and that they were known TO be SO
BY the legislators. The people Of that
State have been deliberately maligned
for partisan purposes. Lawlessness such
rs the resolutions charge does not exist,
except among the csrpet-baggers, who
are iremblingly seeking to be protected IN
their infamous practices. The Times
demands to know what peaceable man, as
charged, has been driven from his home,
and. referring to such carpet-bag mis-
creants, asks sis II the murderer OF
Newell Thomas 2" ais it the supercargo
Of the sbip.load of kidnapped negroes
sent to Cuba2" sis 1t the murderer OF
three or four negroes in Mississippif"
These we're all Radical leaders, as safe
from all harm while at large in the State
as they would be il shielded by the walls
of the State penitentiary, where they
would find an appropriate home. Still
further iuquiring who the lawless charac'
tiers are, the Times asks again:
Is it Coon, who threatened to apply the
torch TO every house in Dallas county and
the city of Selma2 He is absent he
could hardly be declared a "peaceable
and law-abiding man. But he has not
been forced TO 20 home to Iowa. He
would have been in no danger here, I'M
less he had attempted to execute his dis-
bolical threat
Il Il the man who from this city in q
letter to a friend in the North heaped
calumny after calumny on all the native
whites of the State? he is here, known
and Stunned, but performing the duties
of responsible Office without molesta-
ton or fear.
There is not one such man. No peace.
able" man, no matter what his political
opinions, has ever been disturbed in Ala
bama BY the white people of the State
What officer has been inundated IN the
performance of the duties of his office Z
What officer has been forced to resign
and vacate his Officer Violence, we ad-
nit, has been committed on human life.
Attorney General Morse has killed one
man. Perhaps few other men have
been killed; but the number is less than
in any other State 10 the Union; and no
Radical has been killed on account Of
his political opinions, as these legislative |
ibelers insinuate. As whole, the pre-
amble is He-unprovoked, deliberate,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-02

EDTroRs LEDGER: Is there only one
Democratic candidate for Elecior in the
Siaie7 Or do we have any vote for the
Elector in our District If the latter.
then the announcement Of Col Vaughn
alone is Sufficient Bat II the voters have
70 vote for al the candidates throughout
the State, those in the District as well as
the two for the State AZ large. they GER
tainly ought to know vho they are Can't
the city papers place the names Of the
electors for the State At large. ss vel es
the District electoral candidates. along
With tbe names Of Leiivich Aod Vsughn :
I think that Il is the best method Of tell
ing The people how 70 vote for President
W.
Why does not the Breeutive Commit
zee attend 10 these nsiissi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-02

IT is not good Democratic policy to
support the Radical press. Aud legal
advertisements win have an effec. as
complete for the benefit Of litigants, il
published, By consent of both parties to
suits, in Democratic paper. as in that
designated by "the wickedest cuss in
America" Why, then, do not Demo
cratic attorneys and clients see to this
matter2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-02
Neu and startIInE Excitsmen

new anu St8HsAs.e
We clip from the New York Herald, Of
the 9th, the following editorial para
graph;
All the excitement Of the political
campaign is likely to be soon eclipsed BY
the startling disclosures about the reve-
nue. frauds. President johnson has
com menced in earnest to investigate
these stupendous frauds Of hundred
millions or more, and no doubt there will
be terrible shaking up Of the whole rot
ten system, involving high aud low OFF,
cials, from the Secretary Of the Treasury,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and
members Of Congress, down to the in
spectors, assessors, collectors and district
attorneys. 1t will be an earthquake to
the officeholders, and We may look out
for the greatest havoc among the internal
revenue thieves and rascals.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-02

TEE Pittsburg Post, referring to the
fact that the letter of Minister John A.
Dix, abusing Mr. Seymour, was tele-
grsphed over the country, and the letter
Of Mr.. Hill, which We published yester-
day. omitted, says: I've like fair play
from an institution which secures sup
port from Democrats as vel as Republi-
cana" And so should We, If It were
possible to obtain il The noon tele-
grams furnished this paper are, to q great
extent, untruihful and worthless, or IN
importantuhea true. And, what Is quite
remarkable. the statements when IN
trnihful are apt 10 favor The Radical inte-
rest We hope to see the nes telegraph
enterprise 10 operation At an early day,
that composition may compel What CEN
mon justice seems incapable Of COM
manding
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-02
RAITIMORE.

BALTIMORE, October 2.-Alfred Bar
bour, of LAmberton, N. j., formerly Pro-
lessor of Ethics in the Annapolis naval
school, committed suicide here yester-
day in fit of insanity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-02

s'''''' ~ o'''' " IN N. BnRN ssc,etsry.
PLOWS, FLOWS AT AUCTION,
BY W. II. PAssM0RE 4 CO.,
No. ssI second ST., Jefferson Block,
TOMORROW SATURDAY MORNING,
whom II may concern,
I'D New Plows.
?. s. JONES. ). D. JONES.
JONES BROTHERS,
Com mission Merch a nts,
COTTON, TOBACCO.
Produce Factors,
NO. MADISON STREET,
MEMPHIS. TENN.
81 consignmsnt. by River are covered BY
0uI Opou Ioucy VI lneurauro. -
l.. TX II Il M Il r. IS.
-wE WILL OPEN -
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Sd.
Fine Paris Bonnets.
All the New shape Hats,
Latest Styles walking Suits,
Elegant Cloth and Velvet Cloaks,
Fine Fancy Goods, etc., etc.,
To which we would call the attention Of our
friends and the Ladies generally.
80 L. KREMER.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-12-05

nn.n] XXX, ulcs' sermons 50 org as We feel
'''"' any good can be done in this way. =
II onr friends want Il wi,lc.awallc roll
Si"oS paper, unscc,arian, anl FIJI 81; IN
'e''>'in. 'iin''rr.'hr largest paper in the
"oI'", let them send % iIrn.y j.. Chld.
- l"'E 'to~ tT; copy Of This PAPER
''c'"N'''s 10 cents, anal fyn1 and exam
Inc i 10y themselves.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-12-05

Sa'''' TWO inches long ii payment for OK,
prnscs OF services The munster Who
cannot work Ior nothing and pay his own
'NP'hS's '>not a)ap'cdto meet ,lcmoats
OF tic times.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-12-05

THE Contested ELrcTIoS. The Mn-
nicipal Election Protest case came TO an
end Oh Saturday last. The decision
was that tic election was Illegal. The
case viii be brought before the Supreme
Court, from which different decision IS
expected hy the friends Of Justice.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-12-05

'i'' '.NN Us OF ,IItE Is1I1.1.
Il n"Wa Wand licnScy interesting scrics ,lea
v,",, i,,,''"n q, ''nd transparent Views. IN crra,
Amn,i,. 'c are a'so exclusive Arrn1is IL, i,
or hi,ih whirh '"r rnfHlEE s GI.ASSVIEWS';
nSrniS FOR Fr!i> >ivrirs us III l?'i',eit' : M
rii";,'"4fap',ic Views in :}nizcIlnpd ~, H.
'''''''' f.ns'and, Scoiian l. Wales. ..'' s." '''
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-12-05

The value Of = good ncw$papcr II the
family cannot he ovcrratc.l. Daniel Wcb-
4tcr.in 4 discussion on the influence o.
the press, SPOKE aS FOLLOWS:
"Every parent whose son IS away
from home. at school should supply linn
wi,h 4 newspaper. | well remember
what married. difference there Was hc-
tween those oimy schuonatrs who had
and those who had not access TO news
papers The first were always Superior
10 the ias, ii dictate, composition. and
general intelligence.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-12-05
PHOTOGRAPH kIJ>I-NIc

w". i!';'nniac'urc Of Albums is veil known
.,.a'u,ennht me country rs supcror in quality
an ,'ra'''N 70 AL other.
~ W. Sc,l arg made IL our own Factory,
"I'r "ahtr. Huy~: should not fail to sec
"" S'ocN before mahing their purchases.
CTlRONLOS;
inc>c beautiful pictures, lh;l rdnnot b.
H'I'hHH':SN"d rom nv ''s.'M oi Patatags. at
onc-'cnh tli'i, ccs' ~ impor, !argrlr '!.om
Paris. London. .'er!in. Vienna. and Rome,
itl >uppy u ti;,dc NJ The lowest rates.
L. < H. 4. ANTHONY & CO..
3ol BROADWAY, \. y,
importers and Manufacturers Of
hpN2Ni Photographic Materials
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-12-05
) I EN- l.. q S c o pE S

" !" inanulnclnr" Very mrgclv, ana ,,.v
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-12-05
Headquarters Department oriho,,h

f"' F''''s't VT tnUItN, I
tiuLt Q.AEfrUMNsriE'S
NilANit t'A +, Dcc.l
SENLEb PknroNNl,, win ..,)
II 'n!S '.liiccltniil l. NJ. Dc"mhe, is,;S
ior Y 'iNlSIIiNG MArHEl,Ilj1
trcotins a Brick Lodge Bdioo
4 nc NATloNAL. CEMETERY a. on
NNf., e., according Ia plali'n I'M
riiirAti"nS 10 he >ccn al The olic,',f I'M.
'hiri QnAr'rrma>l"r, .Nilai,a. tia.I nr.
Pnt 'lHANic#lna Ser iNi,csiuu :. G.
lh n.Hal rrinrcmc.nSw will be ccx,oI.
sFop"Sl ,h,nll hc ir,piratr, r,4hi ,u.
i. S.tNpN
l't, iiig. Gas AMI G M.G,SA,,
mere. ". bcpt, Q! hSouih.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-12-05
,OHN VANDERBILT & BROS
\.ri,alla,r.u Warehouse anil seed store,
The GREAT WORK COMPLETE!


l'n!I!iCA!E ANp MtIil iif) or
I'ho Southern Rebellion
K 4olr H4ig.
u,ill:i conplo,"4 this grcat National worh
Ii is. bN lar. The noa exhaustive and sat
iStaritrN ~ .lli ilic narratives Of The lalt tiTl
War. II has III" endorsement Of numerous
G"vcwlor> Members Of Congress, Eminent
Oniccrs and CUiliun>. I,i., III iAr.. the only
History ot tie War wtWlN III Tie namr.
Sold hy Agents or sent By ENprcss {" any
address pii receipt pi price vli ~ muslin
binding, S2,a5 pi vciiinc In l.catiicr. StW
NM. II. Gl!FlNG, Gr>'is Arr..
- spruce street; NcW "rk .
5g's AGENrs' TAKE NOTICE 'ihis
great work hr!n% complete VII uow "on'
nand !. large circuiaiion. G"oil tanvaSsrrS
male OF female. c;ln readily rriifc $40 per
duy IL ,aljnr uimcI fol II Nrry lib, raj
I commissions allowed, and "Nrlusivc icrr!'orN
@ivcl l'pv Circular Of partirnlara n11rcs;
a> a'nIr.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-12-05
publish .ovrr FotH H,i'o,, q y,,b;,.,,.
Y ,N''rCOSCOnlC NiNM 4. ilr,MN;un

,g3NE' ;i %H'y|%l '%;y e'pRr2gr ! a., l3r.n2
Of Wm En"lan1, q. ", wilson I'D,,1,nnr o,",. ',,
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-12-05
STERE0sG0pIC VIEWS
ALBUMS,
cHROM0s.
4. &c Il. II. Anthony & 90.

"a q. n Z. A!KINUi!y q 90. :.
roi ''rrslwn-, >l.,~ .r.
inyi:c The attcn.ion of ,lt 1r:rlo io.thrr
'rhS.Vc assortment u; ii." r'oyr. az
'h'r own !ublicai0u. n,,i-
''Hc'n:c a''tl ;n,,u.r>
!a'ru.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-05

An inquisitive young man visited the
State Prison the other day, and among other
questions, asked q girl the cause of being in
such place. Her answer was, that she ''stole
a saw mill, and went back after the pond, aud
was arrested" The young man left imme-
diately.
Unole.-"T dare say when take you home
again, Charlie, your mamma will have nice
present for you. What would you like best,
my boy-a little brother or little sister,"
Charlie (after some consideration .-"Well,
il it makes no difference to Ma, I'd rather
have little pony"
During the examination of witness as to
the locality of the stairs in a house, the coun-
sci asked him, (which way did the stairs
rum" The witness, who was noted wag,
replied, zone way they ran up but the other
way they ran down" The learned counsel
wiped both eyes and took look at the ceiling.
-"Employment SO certainly produces
cheerfulness, - says Bishop Hall, "that have
known a man come home in high spirits from
a funeral because he had the management
of it,"
"A person who had been listening to very
dull address, remarked that every thing went
off well-especially the audience.
Said an Irish justice to an obstreperous
prisoner on trial, "We want nothing but
silence, and but little of that"
An old bachelor is traveller on life's rail-
road who has entirely failed to make the
proper connections.
The most precocous child ever heard of is
probably the child CHATS father to the man."
"A man hearing that raven would live
two hundred years, bought one to try.
A WEAK INVENTION OF THE ENEMY.-The
coffee we have nowadays.
A DESIRABLE DOMESTIC BIRD-A duck of a
wife.
FooD FOR THE IMAG1NATIoN-Fanoy bread.
Coon Plot FOR PLAYA grass plot.
A LONE MAN--The pawnbroker.