davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12

~ z1fz 81 ~ z1t<.f5Cs = ~ 4 = ~ 3 =
they vi1l not tuEn sblaek. Wl,sn yop
are ready cook In, put then
into sl5(dent WateR 10 cover 0em.;
stew till sol; then odd - mach
sWeet mix g y0u like; reason with -
and pepper; stif . tablespoon Of touE
into % much butter a. yon mod too -
sbn the dish put it into tie pan md let
il boil up once, and it isroady b s1Eve.
Put in slice Of toast if ron Ma
2. 'PLA4zx--House plants are genecally
restricted In .pots TO the Leo possible
amount Of earth, and where growth has
been maintained throuehout Tie season.,
the elements Of vegetable HlA n the rttle
coil granted has been greatly dfmfniGhed,
ind to secure health and Igor 10 The
plants III dirt should be changed The
time Of the yeaf when this change should
be nlade varies some with the different
plants; but With the great majority Of
them Il Il in the fall and early IN the
spring. After the plant has ceased to
bloom and the seasons growth h COM
pleted, it can smelly be removed from the
pot, and . large portion Of the earth
shaken ont Of the roots and it p1sce sup
piled with fresh. Care should be taken
not to injufe the roots; and sfter the
change has been effected, tho dirt should
be kept moist and the plants sheltered ffom
the direct rays Of the sun for . number Of
days Where winter Towering IL desired.
most kinds should be cut back freely, and
q new growth induced by placing them In
q light and warm situation, and watering
freely. If the object il simply to winter
over, as soon as the roots have stEuck In
the soil and q new growth commenced,
they should be placed in . light room or
cellar, where they win be secure from frost.
An occasional watering win be allthe care
needed until time for spring growth to
Western Farmer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12


III. Americoa Farm Book mentions q
horse that died at sixty-seven years Of
age, and another that was quite c0ltish in
his forty fifth year. These cases of longev-
ity were doubtless the results Of good care.
It = never economy to put horSe to the
utmo8 Of his strength to obtain great
amount Of work, or to feed sparineiy to
save provender.
DR. RANDALL expresses, IN the Rsral
NeW Xorhr, the hope that tAepFssenthard
times in hne wool hushandEy win, at least,
do two things-teach American sheep
farmers that It b nece1nry to grow wool
~ cheaply q Is consistent with fair treat
mont Of The sheep, and banish aA the fool-
iah and expensive practices and modes Of
treatment which sprung into life during
the great sheep feyer. ~.4
CHow-cHow.|Two quarts of green to-
matoes, two quarts Of white onions, one
dozen green pepper, one dozen green Gu
cumbers, one largo kead Of cab6Gge, chop
fine. Season with mustard and celery
seed TO suit the taste Cover with the best
cider vinegar. Bon Two hours slowly,
continually stirring. Az soon - you take
it from the stowe, odd two table spoonfuls
of nlad OIL Cover light and keep in .
cool place.
On CLorHA-To ruin them-clean
them with hot water or soap suds, and
leave them half wiped, and they viii look
very bright while wet, and very din0
and dirty when dry, and soon crack
and peel OF But II you wish to preserve
them, and have them look new and nice,
wash them with solt flannel and luke-warm
water, and wipe thoroughly dry: If you
want them to look extra nice, after they
are dry, drop few spoonfhls Of milk over
them. and rub them with . small dry
CLOTH Western Rural. =.
To Cook VEGETABLE OYsTERa-Aw VII
ter in an agricultural exchange says:
"Our plan is, to wash them, scrspe them,
and slice them into cold water, 30
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12

r MANY tree-planters think that when the
roots offs tree are once in the ground, the
work il done /; when in fact it Is only be-
gun. After the tree is carefully planted,
It should be mulched with leaves, straw,
tan, OF whatever similar material is most
accessible !; not so thick as to exclude the
air, but sufficiently to retain the moisture
IN the soil for although there may be
plenty of rain early in the season, the
probability Is that there viii be drought,
more or less severe before the end. The
top should, be eshortened to correspond
with the quantity of roots lost in digging
up, and in doing this, cut to good bud,
and one so placed that the shoot which
grows from il, shan improve the shape of
the tree. This VIII generally be on the
outside of the shoot As the prevailing
winds In this country are from the west,
it may be Web to have the limbs on this
side little longer 10 assist h balancing
the top. Make neat cut close, but not
too close, to the bud, and, Il You are very
particular, cover Che cut with grating wax
to prevent evaporation. The cutting back
sheuld be done - early g possible f'a
If in an exposed situation, it must be
staked, or otherwise prevented from shak-
ing by the wind. It Is sometimes difficult
to drive stake firmly in soil Just loosened
by planting tree, and the larger the tree,
the greater the leanage on the stake; so
we prefer to steady the tree by placing
large stones on the ground around it
which, also assist to keep the ground
moist. But for very large trees, we have
found the best way TO hsten four guys
near the top, first wrapping . cloth around
to prevent chatting, and making the lower
ends fast to short stake driven IN at
some distance from the tree. The lines
need not be large; one of two. Or three
rope yarns, twisted together, will 6sten
tree twenty-fy feet high 80 firmly that
nothing buta hurricane can shake f. The
further care win be mainly in destroying
insects and pinching out any useless
shoots as soon as they start, and the ends
of those which grow 30 much stronger
than others - to impair the balance of the
tree.-Jousnal Of HosticH1fure. 49,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12

& 3 = =.
BUT few persons comparatively under-
stand how to apply blanket to'a horse
to prevent him from contracting . cold.
We frequently zee the blanket folded
double and across the rump and part of
the animals back, leaving those parts of
the body which need protection entirely
exposed to the cold. $1,000
Those parts of the body Of q horse
which surround the lungs require the
benefit of blanket ID preference TO its
tanks and rump. When we are exposed
to current of cold air, to guard against
shield our shoulderH neck chest and back.
.of the body win endure degree Of cold
far more intense, without any injury 70 the
body, than If the lungs were not kept
warm with suitable covering. The same
thing holds good in the protection of
horseA The blanket should cover the neck,
Withers, and shoulders, and be brought
around the breast and buttoned or buckled
together as closely as man buttons his
overcoet when about to face q driving
storm. Let the lungs Of horse be wen
protected with q heavy blAnket and he
win seldom c0ntrsct cold, even if the
hindmost parts Of his body are not COW
cred Many Of our best teamsters protect
the breasts of their horses by . piece Of
cloth, about two feet square, hanging down
from the lower end of the collar. This Is
an excellent practice in cold weather, as
the most important part Of the animal IL
constantly sheltered from the cold wind,
especially when travelling toward strong
current The forward end of horse blankets
should be made to fit As closely around
the breast of horse IS our garments fl
our bodice Most horses take cold q
readily as men, IL not blanksted while
standing, after exercising sufficiently to
produce perspiraton. So long as the
horse is kept IN motion, there IL little dan
ger Of his suffering from cold; but allow
him to stand for few minutes, without q
blanket to protect his shoulders and lungs
and he wiz take cold sooner than men,
HrcHGN0e. ac ~ : Lls.l,ae
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12

sSI lsITz 1Is z...zrsT s<,.s.
!. ~ 81 - 9t g. ne u1!seq
tne saDlinS o. sock n HmEsf y y y 1eces-
MY ana Mo1,d pe 3eaoeo improve
Menk = - 49, seseoo,a ne!e = -
nevct peea ePPneu. 9esas = elaeute
nave Deen naoc - - 60 oseloa o.
!, ssA9les II s - ne - IeH ~ Pec,A-
m ING - SSt3snek @ 9e8
uouenA 1ns mn nck1 mrmefy efecsed
over the n10s g 1Urses md c1sue nom
W s - y eAsw snsR s0oas -
serng ~ Ss 80 osst over kne1
nesos sn1 INC snen SZeA nave IN &Less
neasure zen @searqed. NO one tninke
gi ee.ctln8 49, y neWay n9aH ssaoaes y
.nis Gay, anu W1eso sncy SUI noao 2 piaee
u oso oneA 80 =, l1oQla De s1ne1s9see.
80. slo ~ 9s.oe es1ecs9 e00ve med,
slle enn.M y 0Blle y % Q me "a una1su-
n Pceluc1 20 reech n 1903, end eaeer
reaching u, mu@ change ~ posnoa 70
masucese ~ swsAioW - -
We adnse e.e1y onefMho MN retains
tnose I1cas ~ nAs seooles % nave enem re-
moved anu e99eQtueo u0egne OF moo.
efn PANS wn,cn are vefy ple ana Wen
suteo 70 the uses iof Mn1c4 0ey s1o m
TENDED; and TO 90 this non, hef6re the
leeding season c0mmenc4 = no nm
provenens = pos5poneQ unu men mere
are nlne chances 70 one thef Is WI 16 Dc
zone, ana the poor a11g va neve 70
90 through ,nctner WINTER n ne 90 sta!-
gazing: DreaEneck mshtoa % reach their
iood The man Who invented thsse over
nead'rscks lor ieeding sock mna nave
been queer eenmas ana th0ee VINO eanere
70 the 1goem WIN s1oh pexuna0sy
rather Sun-neckoQ people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12

To sArlsFY the numerous inquiries
which every year flow in upon - early in
we must give pretty regularly
chapter on ice-housea This ycaf almost
everybody that inquiries asks about cheap
houses The cheapest ice-house we know
of is really NO house at all Many years
ago we knew Of its happening in Virginia,
that there was q very cold spell, and
gentleman wishing to save the ice. and
having plenty of straw, made q floor of
rails, IA feet square, which he covered
with straw two feet thick; then hyer
after layer Of ice was piled up, kept In
place by stakes and boards Perhaps and
when the pile was high enough, straw was
stamped down. around il, and wall built
probably six or eight feet thick, and the
whole was capped and matched Ike
stack. The ice kept well through the
summer. All the conditions Of good
ice-house were met dainage, non-con-
Quoting walls, and slight degree Of VEN
tilation, or rather q change Of air, through
diffusion. In whatever way We meet
these conditions we shall succeed IA keep
ing ice. The most successful packers put
q very thick mass of straw at the bottom.
In building 1t is cheapest TO use good.
materials. Il is rare that we save much
in employing cheap lumber. The siIls of
the building should rest on stone f0unds-
ton, to keep them as dry a. possible, and
it is best to lay this in cement mortar. A
tight floor Tor q cement floor) may be laid,
having slight incline, in connection with
q drain tocSrry off the water, or the floor
may be laid so a. to let the water through
it. On this rails are laid, which are to be
covered with straw, to support the ice.
Upon the sills, which may be 10 inches
wide and inches thick, q frame is set up
of 10-inch hemlock planks, 3 inches thick,
8 feet apart, nailed to the sills with q 3x4-
inch strip, as q plate, nailed outside on the
tops Of the upright planks. TO the planks
are nailed the inside wall and the weather
BOARDING., These double walls should
hardly be less than feet high, and as the
weather boarding is put on, the space be
tween the inner and outer boards is filed
with spent tan barb, planning mill or carpen-
ters' shavings, sawdust, or any similar por-
Gus filing, put in dry, and well packed. The
roof rests upon the plates described, and It
is best to leave the caves extend . good
way beyond the side Of the building,
though not essential. The ice should
never be filed much II any above the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12
-There il a rerx stumble method

There is very simple method to
clean paint that has become dirty, and i
our housewives should adopt it, it would
save them a great deal Of trouble. Pro
vide plate with some of the best whiting
to be had, and have ready some clean
warm water and piece of flannel, which
dip into the water and squeeze nearly dry
then take as much whiting a. will adhere
to it, apply it to the painted surface. when
q little rubbing win instantly remove any
dirt or grease. After which, wash the
part well with clean water, rubbing it dry
with soft charnois. Paint thus cleaned
looks as WE'LL as when first laid on, with
out any injury to the most delicate colors.
It is far better than using soap and does
not require more than half the time and
labor oaehnaker,s Journal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12

LAWYERS insure their lives in the Wash
ingtoa Of New York.
MAXIM for the lazy: No farmer can
pillow q field by turning it over in his
mind. TIfsTPs
EUROPE reports ., poor hop crop this
season, owing to unfsvofable weather andj
insect raids 1'iF sses.sr T v's5s4ar ssT
- The New Haven Leeer sounds this note
pearl powder now used by her is poison
One touch of those eager lips to that
enameled cheek may reaitIiu death most
h0rriblel Bewarrrre." -,
- FuLFfLbaNa fHH Law NiS-8 I
Let each one strive with all his might 4
sifi And love Ms baetisf As himself
Upon the golden plan;
And il his neighbof chance to be -
why, love her Il tSs more yoa ses ] u
That's only acting human. ,s,...-..-,
A MNsTRR was walking out one day,
and passed two little boys, one of whom
made bow. As he turned his back he
heard the following amusing conversation:
"Why, John, didn't you know that was
Parsm MI Yes, of course did"
"Well, why did you not make bow to
him NJ! !" Mhys my mother don't belong
to ms cnurcn! -r<,,sc-,..,e,.,,,-..-, n
RI Rev, BfsHoP POTTER, or PENN.
sYLvANIA.-Hy, ,OrzMon.@" Life Assure
ance may be employed advantageously
for the benefit of families and individuals
of AlLs0.Ass.s OF SOCIETY, a., we'll for
those in affiuence as for those in moderate
circumstances All may, by the exertion
Of little forethought and small outlay,
protect their families from want"-Insure
In the Washington Life NJ M = -
links explains the signifcation of nine
weddinae: : sI u -. ~ ~
H. q wooden reddins- Marrying q blockhead. =
A golden Wedding MaHying for monty. :
~ 1ed HS;SSe%XSn;n egiit g,sss EYES
A paper weddmg-Hszlyine sn editor.
silver wedding Marrying an old maid Of sixty.
nl .Gn w wedSSH;mgn;mg cs1sstep
A brass weddms-Harryins an impudent man.
LuNAr1c's LOVE SoNe.5The follow
ing song was written by an inmate of the
| ESSSafic xsihnm at Utiea N ":
Gayiy the tiger cat tuned his guitar, ,
seTenading the magpie with feathers and tar;
sTsssy hs ss.sd e n @ sSuTy ny Re slgSed
She ior the elephant sadly had pined,
Ate but an on, and thee vowed she hadn't dined;
Sssc r. RnHsSPn S Saose n 70 Der ins
81 ki7nieR asziseis met 4 IL Shss s p' nv =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12

= Hour IN the d5xLThe leisure hour.
r. Season Of the yar!-The lecture sea-
Psrsns...csifper cent
s. 0emi-The Js6ksf diamonds when 1t h
Etrump2 +.
& ssyie Of beautSy-The subscriber's. :
: NameA male .end female !-Eoim0
tGaimie) for . fdo1e, and Tacus and Ma
& Painters !-sie6 9ainte5A
Musicians! -HOper b Bro.
r Piece Of sculptures-The Greek Aave
Pc os = - Browning, when he has
b lucid interval II
= Poetesss-Timq1ly Titpemb. -
4 Prose author!-2foah Webster, LID.
CharacseE in 1onanee5The Byron
In historys-Jssf the Giant Killer.
Book to take upfbr an hour.-Vandef-
bits pocket ooE
whsa epoch wood youcAooser to have
lived i12-Bfore the present Elie-itNas
wiat book (nds-4eligissO would you
part with last?-T1e one Knight happen
to be readinS on a-naalroad during thediF
4otef Season
Where would yea hike T. liveE In the
moon, because thefN3s no water there.
Favofite snuseznent Hunting the I'll
ger" or some kindred game
Fsyorite occupation - Like dew on
the gowan-1ying.x & y
What trait Of chasscter do you most ad-
mire in man TIN uoble& form of canni-
balim-love for hisSelloW-man.
In woman i-loyEfo for hn. fellow-man,
What trait do you. most detest in eache-
That trait which you put "or" to tode-
scribe its possess0f.>
If not yourself Who would you rather
be!lThe Wandering Jew, with nice an
nuity.
What is your idea of happiness Find
ing the buttons alien.
Your idea Of misery !-Breaking an egg
in your pocket.
What is your dss soir '1[What is my
What is your ns-Nightmare, as a
general thing. +
What do you most dread Exposure.
What do you believe to be. your ditin-
gushing characteristic ?-Hungef: = 4
Whsf q the sqblimest passion of which
humai 1iamefb capab1eNLoving your
sweetheart's enemies. s1YF
What are the sweetest words In the
world p" Not guilty" fi
.iiWkGt are the saddest !-"Dust unto
dust"
What is you aim in life ITO endeator
to be absent when my time comes.i - +
|
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12

"A wise clergyman, now deceased,
once said: "He had learned to preach
not only So that people could understand
him if they had mind to, but also 80 they
could not misunderstood him If they
wanted &c"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12

THREE consecutive decisions in the
Massachusetts Courts in the same case
seem TO make the law pretty clear, that if
the owner of horse with the CHAMBERS
permits him to range SO as to infect other
horses, the owner Of the diseased horse is
liable for the damages that may ensue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12

Saw Sett- X Blaentooe, Warren. ssg
DEushET. CHA Kanknkse. ees.se
Reg Dctec4or-f1nk i. Esennan, Chicago.
Line KIN George Henslef, KankAkee.
Railway Co1plinS- 4akhcw Quinn, Watsga-
Conheiseer f6e Stlls- Hdwud 0eetk, Chicago.
Watof Whssl-R. ". Tsttle, 0a3spG.
weather Stxip-J. r Weber, Chicago.
Snow PoW-M. A. d j. II. Cravath, Bloomington.
shait and C0uplhg 6hisld--A L Drake, Rock
Lock Nut-P. Z. Gibbs, Dunleikh.
L0ck and CG Dooe--A V. Hartvell, Chicago.
Had Loom-Ahakan Jones, Clinton.
Kerosene St0ve-R y. Mitchell, Chicago.
Cultivator and SeedeflSilas c. ochoacn, Chicago
CultivatorJ. A Smith, LAcon.
eohoe1 DeG1u-S.F i. EStell, RichDond-
R0lato DigEerj. R fhylsy, LAfiyette.
Portable E0nce-Jacob Clos, Decatur.
HUTUW-R n Bennett Union Mills.
Tdyere-A. Sp1ey, 4c6r1vsN1e
H0W Clod Hcndef-L . L ". ntgafnA Ofth.
Railway Car BrakeI l. Keeef, Midd1etOWR.
Cu1tivatr-Walker d Pratt lAPoFte.
Clothes Rnck-Janes Hatfield, Sparta,
Wa Boiler-D. d J. Lucae, Green Bay.
Sleigh C0uf0ing-W. Z. Won Scha1ck, Delevan.
Blind Hinee-A. Velguth, Hilwaukec.
Water WHEEL. s. Anderson Ocouounonoc
IOWA.
show Counter-A- Beardsley, Mount Zion.
Hove Fower-W. N. Berkley, Cedar Rapids.
HaRow-J. .. Lewis. Elkader.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12
Sold By medicine dealers generally.

eevf Adversisea.,PHALORs vITALIA On
SALVATION for the Hair carries with 4 is own 1e.e
advertisement. A. the light snines ufougn wS D0oe
You @ell n and Ind the oder aeTeeabls You Apply
out soiiing the scalp producing headache. Nothing
can be more Completely harmless. 20 90 =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12

Z ONCE A MoNTH.AC uriosities of Animal
Lie, with four illustrations, is continued I'm the No
vember number Of Once Acn1. The Mills Of
Tuxbwy, Chapter xxiv. The Age The Painter Of
Fetes Galantes; Jellico and His Pack; Aquaria
and sardine Fishery; Down the River; The Dia-
mond Necklace; How II anied in Spite Of
Myself, and much other interesting reading matter
make up the contents OF the present number. 7. 8.
Arthur 3 Sous, Philadelphia, Pa es.08 year in
advance; three copies, $50; four copies, $500;
eight copies, and one exfra, S1ao0; ffteen copies
and one extra, 5000. Single copies 20 cents
Hosne Nnoazias or CudrenS Hour. is entitled to q
COPY Of the beautiful engraving Bedtime" for
S1.00, and also copy Of "The Angel Of Peace" for
the anne price
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12

ARTHUR's HOR MAGAzME.-A Thanks
giving story is given in the November number.
"The Deerings Of Medbury = Is continued. The
Illustrations fashion intelligence short stories and
useful reading given In this number make it a. at-
tractive as any former one. +. 9. ARTHUR q Sons,
500 and 81 Chestnut street, PhiladelphiA p. Sfr-
gle number, % cents 6ineis subscription. $900
per year three copies one gear, $500; four copies
$500; eight copies, and oae extra, e1A00; nfteen
copies, and one extra, $500. Home Magazine and
Once Month, $500 Home Magazine and CHI
dren's Hour 81 30, All three, $4.eG Home Magazine,
Once Noith Childxsn's Hour and LAdy's Book,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12

THE Yo5rH's CONFERENCE.-The Il one
of the most promising and readable Youths pub
ljcatfons with which are acquainted IL b issued
from Boston, Is most judiciously conducted, and
has among its contributors sach writer's = 1rs.
Stowe. Rev. M. Hale, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps,
and others equally acceptable to the young people.
Its announcements for 1910 are more than ordina-
rily attractive.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12

THE NURsRRY.-The number for
November contains over twenty very pretty pic
TIRES. illustrating several fttls stories and snec-
dotes well suited b the sninds a the youngest
readers, and which win instruct = well - amuse
them. New subscribers for 1S70, who send IN
their money before December 1, 1853, WIN receive
the November and December namben Of Ids
year grafis. Published By Jonx L ezsasX. u
Warrington street, Boston, Ma $s.so per year.
with extra inducements to ciRss Single number.
Is cents. q ID
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12
mir OAbr.

RV. Pnncs, n. D., of Buffalo n. r
ID the proprietor of Dr.. 6oee's Casarrn
Remedy, yhch be s@yasts 70 cure 1871
in al It's forms and stagea And further,
he offers $500 for . case Of that dreadful
disease that he cannot cure. II your drug
GIT has mot yet got this remedy on ales
don't be put OF with souns wCFsg than
worthless strong muff, /" fumiga3oE" or
poisonous causfic solution, but enclose
sixty cents to the proprietor and It win
reach you by return mail. For sale BY
most druggists everywhere. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-12

ArTIn1oH's fIIyHRAzzD Ax,ekNAct
&M isnov ready, appearing IN hEiniae bat
srtisticaIly printed cover, md most proelseH u,
llstzsted with nunerous engfssfngs, hom el19in9I
asa1gD ~ DuRley N cher AnsEscan ases1. =
did M - easan Fsuinoss ceDs. whko =
vvibR snu11l objects. has No superiG. Hif1 10
calendaEs asfzoocnical and other 2bIgS and ID sx-
quisite illuglnfions, AfFLxfoN's ALMANAo' - nof
snly ssshl hat tzlly elsesnt pshli.tisa. nifsy
osutsseut D. ApplstmA CO. New YeEk, VIZ
obtain copy BY nail. post-paid. s.s.sz =
Two BRAU1uUL OHnoaoA-"Little
Eva" snd Makipg tho Kite beyoed eonpesfsoq
pnblIshed. nd emiEentlJ suitaAle In q hd1d0
peesent. Dealers and Agents WIN p1eaee send 10
eIrcuhr containing lIbenl dlDrouu1a.N Adaz9oe w.
0AnDNn cosswHLr Chrome fuh1er, % Open
House. Chicago, III. = - z.Gz ,