davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05
FAMILY USE

has become very extensive there being no healthier
beverages for table use, and the disappearance OF
50 many Ills &c which families were subject can
easily be traced to their ALI orders left at
our establishment Will receive prompt attention.
NJ. MCCORMACK & CO.,
InaylO-ern 1O5 South Cherry St, near Broad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05

walking about the house, l noticed an
opening in sloping portion of ground,
/ resembling closely the openin gs of the
drains on the tsnew sroad'e at lakewood.
On inquiry, L was told that this opening
was one end of subterraneOus passage
leading to the house and that Jefferson
had escaped from the British through it,
entering the end al whiehI was then
standing or rlE s1 ild 81
The story was this during the Anneri-
ca British war, the latter troops had
penetrated far into Virginia. and an en-
campment being near Monticello, il occur
red to them it might be as well to pounce
upon jefferson and carry him away from
his mountain and home Accordingly, a
small detachment set out for the
mountain and assembled il, but were
observed by Jefferson, as. he stood
before the drain-like opening red
coats about thirty yards distant The
moment he saw them, he plunged into
the cave, which took him to the house
From the house, by another Underground
passage, he made his way to the stable,
mounted his horse, dashed down the
mountain side, and galloped up the side of
Csrter's mountain, just opposite where
the British caught sight of him, as they
were facetiously and deliberately explor-
ing what they supposed was merely a
small cavern, out of which their prize
could not escape except by the way he
went in. Imagine their chagrin at behold
ing him off on the mountain side, sitting
quietly on his horse and watching their
movements without concern, but you
cannot unless you were on the ground as
was.
But must cease. I've told you all, l
believe, that know abou. Monticello, or,
at least, all / can tell you in this letter. If
l had been al artist, i would have sent
you rough sketch of the house and sur
roundlngs and graveyard. .f-5 !
-r y---is-. BROTHER FRED.
For the benefit of such of our read
ers, if there be any, who are as ignorant
as thus College-student we will say that
o. S. means old style. Without entering
into full explanation of the difference
between the Julian and Gregorian cslen-
dars, it viii suffice 10 say that the change |
was made from the former to the latter |
in Great Britan.by act of Parliament of |
September 1902, the Sd of the month o. |
S, being called the 14th N. 5. or new
style. Hence Mr. jefferson having been
born ON ID April o. s., his birthday is
18th April n. s., or according to the |
nresrnt calendar @ Fms l. Il A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05

10 "a L Ii h . "A ID .
Daily Trains. ssa-3
Leave Nashville, -. 300 P. NJ
Arrive at Nashville k -ipA N
7s miles shorter than via Decatur IN
l- De- t1 Memphis. T+F
More than IO0 miles shorter 10 ~
Louis thno. NEA LauisyiIle.
Through Sleeping Cars between
Nashville and Memphis. 81
The 800 ?. NJ Tram makes close e.,nnectious AZ
humboldt for Jackson, Tenn, jackson, Miss
VlckSbtIrg, New Oris ans, and for Mobile pxs
senSers have the choice OF routes via Memphis
OF Jackson, Tenn, to all principal points in the
SouthweIt. =
1his Train connects at Union City for the West
and Northwest; and at Hickman with FIRST
CLASS STEAMERS TO aud from all river towns In
the Mississippi Valley.
JohnsOnville Accommodation.
Leaves Nashville ....... -. 500 p NJ
ARRIVES ~ NasnNlle ..-.-...-.....,.. $50 A. n.
Every day except Sunday. q
= For THROUGH TICKETS apply st City Traa,sfer
Once, Maxwell House. and Nashville and Chztta-
nooga Passenger Depot, J. W. THOMAS,
W. L DANLEY, Gent SUM-
Gent P. and I. Agens. nay251
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05
OF THE FOLLOWING

w - JECH y tel celIs tAcI, sent by mail.
Mathematical Instruments, l16 pages. Optical
Instruments, "a pages. Magic Lanterns and Stere-
opticians, 80 pages. Philosophical Instrumental 81
pages. JAMES W. QUEEN Il CO.,
9l4 Chestnut street .
ap27 dSm Philadelphia, Pa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05
MTLLINERY & FANCY GOODS.

II AM NOW OFFERING GREAP INDUCE
4 ments in the following goods
French MILLINERY in the newest Part
styles.
White Silk Parasols with lace covers
PONGEE sun SHADES-in very great VIZ
ricty.
yCrv choice selection ct FANS in all the
new dc>i rs with AMI without lace cover.
The finest quality OF X iJGLnNtS
Rom N, plain and Plaid SASuES.
New >tvlr of LACE q LiAE~ and CUFFS.
White uEjiANDIi>
Fine SWISS and IABRGtDERED SUITS on
hand and mufic ~ tIvioT At
Z ALSO.
A hand ONE selection Of white and Blown Linen
and Lawn suits, at prices varying from 8 = So.
Mas TYNES'
mayo tnOv25 40 1873 Church street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05
]. M. Garsey, Son&GO.
.r-EE E1tE raB
COTTON OTORs
u. - AID
Commission ea Merchants,
COzNER BDOAD AND COLLEGE

vi having Withdrawn rom the Cotton do
PARTNERS. snd J. N. Csrssy rom the Groeery
department OF ths Old arm. the undersigned ~
isrs bis services. IN oonRsc.ion uith his son. v.
u CARSRY 20 the Planters and shippers q
Cotton and Other Produces. 70 sell or snip '0f
them Doing . strIotly Conmission basiEes4
ws hatter ourselves that ws shall Be able T.
9ivs satisfAetion % thoss Who mag fagOr C.
with consiTnmsnts. Our motto viii eA.tO obey
instructions in sTsry instance, when must b
siV N ~ In uritiaU- We shsll be plsAssd % -
ceiTs consignmsas X Cotton o. other PrOcucs
RON Planters Aad Others. Our charges vii T.
the sans a. thoss q othz Connissio0 Asf
chants Of shis city. H .
Thanking tbs oil patrons Of the hOsss o
Bailey, Ordway 4 Co. for their very n5sFa'
patronage, We solicit a cOntinranee Of the San
70 J. NJ CARSRY. son 4 co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05

ture and language can supply, but its
beauties are altogether ideal, for as the
woman unwound the bandages, pileous
mass of hfcless integument revealed itself,
resembling the skin of a washer woman's
hand after il has undergone long ma
ceration with soap and water. Thus my
mentality lost another myth.
A city correspondent of the ReUolutiOn
has discovered jewel of a woman, and
tells about her in these words: ''During
the holidays, few months back, had
occasion, in pursuit of Noah's Arks and
other juvenile requirements, to visit sew
eral toy shops. In one of these, as at
tendant and apparent proprietor, | found
a woman, who was also lady. She had
been handsome and was i'll young, but
she looked dragged and careworn, as she
well might, with fat boy of ten months
in her arms, little girl of less than three
years pulling at her dress, and an elder
girl of seven or eight doing her best TO
straightcn out the articles disarranged
by customers. | entered into con-
versation with her and expressed
my surprise at finding q woman of her
apparent education and refinement in
such position. She told me that her
husband was studying for physician;
that to support the family and enable
him to do it, she had undertaken this toy
shop, and she added, with great pride,
81 have succeeded beyond my expecta-
tons. do not intend he shall be asham-
ed of us either" said she. "When spring
comes on, shall replace my toys with
fancy goods and little garments of my
own making, and / expect TO make /
enough to set him up as a physician in a
quarter, and then when he is
established we can join him, and no one
will know anything about it" l said,
'Do you think he viii realize the sacri-
fees you are making for hint" She
looked at me in simple wondeil She had
not thought of sacrifices.
A KISS AT THE DOOR
We were standing in the doorway
My little wife and L
The golden sun upon her hair
Fell down so silently, ...
small white hand upon my arm,
What could ask for more,
Than the kindly glance of loving eyes,
As she kissed me at the door,
The one who stands besidel Lib
And the years have been so joyous
Since first called her bride!
We've had 30 much of happiness
Since we met in years before,
But the happiest time OF all was -.
When she kissed me at the door.
Who cares for wealth of land, or gold.
OF fame, or matchless power?
1t docs not give the happiness
OF Just one little hour
With one who loves me Us her life
She says she Gloves me more
And thought she did this morning
When she kiss ed me at the door.
AT times it seems that all the world,
With all its wealth Of gold
Is very small and poor indeed
Compared with what hold
And when the clouds hang grim and dark,
1 only think the more
OF zone" who waits my coming step
To kiss me at the door.
II she lives till age shall scatter
The frost upon her head,
know she'll love me just the same
As tbs morning we were wed;
But il the Angel call her
And she goes to Heaven before,
/ shall know her when meet her,
For she'll kiss me at the door. .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05
Ill. s. L Il A G. Ill ,
WOOL GROWERS, ATTENTION.

We will be purchasing all the different grades Of
wool, washed and unwashed, throughout the sea-
son, at full market value.
MCCREA K co.
AZ Spring Brook Building,
mas IN Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05
COPARTNERSHIP.

TIVE BUSINESS OF THE ABOVE FIBM WILL
Il be continued from and after this date, (Msy
/, 1901 at the OLD STAND, e- r.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05

This fine Sable stallion Nili Juakc the -easln Il
my stables near Brentwood at SO % for the se1-
son. and St5. 90 20 insure. one q his cO'Is TOOK
the 800 premium At the Nashville Fair in u 90 AZ
the finest Saddle Horse In Tennessee - Kentucky
mas I'm KOBT. J. NODIG..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
LIFE associate
OF TENN ESSEE

A FFORDS THE CHEAPEST, EIMPLESI AND
n most accommodating mode - Life Ensurasa-i
thaSis now offered By any Life lIsu rance O.uygp
ny or institution In the state
Article VI, Sec. ? o. the Bylaws prvvfies tho,
sll members between the ages Of Il ard . shall LsFF
the sum Of 50 cents; . and 80. 10 cents 81 anal 4
% cents; IS and ~ ltO; ~ and Is, ll0J IS and "a
1.3O; 30 and 50, l.5O. ...r --...
TIE shove sums are called for ma mon thE
death OF q member a the Association: and WheA
any member fails to pay, b. Ok abe Is stroAen from
the roll. .. ....
The admission fee is $3.50, $50 Ok whch azrr
permanent fund 70 be invested t'y the Board u
Directors for the mutual beDeht Of the enkt6
membership. Any member q the Association
who may dtEtre, can set a. a Soliciting Agent ari
will be allowed one dJllar for eSch apphcant wnk
becomes 3 member. The funds Of the Associat41n
will not be consumed in the pay ment Of heavy ~
aried officers OF agents. The representatives, a ,
deceased member cannot receive more than kIgS
Thousand Dollars.
Females are admitted 70 menbership on s0D-
terms az males.
Who is II that can be 90 unmindful or negngez3
Of the welfare and happiness Of helpless wife
helpless child, helpless mother, or helplesa ss
ter, not to be willing b occasionally oontrflHfe
out Of his earnings tbs small pittnnce asAod hCs
by this Association, IN order 10 protect tbOac
whom he holds most dear from the hundliatl1f
necessity a looking TO strangers, and to the cuSl
and Uncharitabe world for the ordinary feccss,its
and comforts Of life7
For membership, or for copies - the By-I--a
apply at the ozace Of the AssOcistion M CIe<r5
street, Maxwell House.
A II. HURLEY. Becretsry and TreasureE
e R GIAsCOCK, state ARcni
G. ". CURREI, Medical E1auirUr
NAL til tune
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05
Z I 4S75iT-T I Z ~
The Most Popular Medicine Extant
PERRY DAVIS
Ar
JAIN vkII4K~ ER .

11 Gfftlf fa 1851 $3.50 Flfrrs et-- 90
NHE PAIN KELLER Is EQUALLY APPLICABLE
and efteacous to Young and old
The PAIN KILLERl is both an Internal and ex-
ternal remedy li1f laa1f1lI y lI7f'lsI ! 4
THE PAIN KILLER viii rrre Fever and Aelle
Thea other remedies have TAD, 4. = .-i4 e.
TUE PAIN KILLER slIouid by used At tils hrst
manifestation of Cold or Cough, Aa
THE PAIN KILLER sthe great family medicine
Of the age. ESQ -isal44 ~ ~ Af-lll I ~
( THE PAIN KILLER VIII cure Painters Coiic. n
HE PAIN KILLER Is lgoof for scalls aud
Burns. ,-.f--t..r safafe-r ~ - - rf4.- ~
: THE PAIN KILLER has the verdict of the people
in its favor. - - -l3t-Y7 =. 80
THE PAIN KILLER gives universal satisfaction.
Z THE PAIN KILLER ear .'es1 agzss
lls Beware Of limitations and counterteits. ca
. THE PAIN KILLER is an almost certain cure
for Cholera, and has, without doubt been more
successful in curing this terrible dsoase than any
other known remedy, or even the most eminent
and skIlful physicians. In Indis Africa and China
where this dreadful disease is ever more or less
prevalent the Pain Killer il considered BIZ the ma
tves, as well as European residents in those CHM
ates, SURE REMRDY.0i Gtsi (
? TIL; PAIN KILLER-each bottle IL wrapped
with full directions for use. nsas1 bzans 3
THE PAIN KILLER d sold BY all DRUGGISTS and
dealers in family medicines. -, = i. - = 4
J. N. HARRIS CO.,
p = Projectors, Cincinnati, Ohio.
G For sale by BERRY, DEMOVILLE co. -
tz- ID AL EwIN 3 PENDIEToN, 80 ~
aprl-tHeD1o-WOam "a. NASHVILLE, Tenn. I
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05

- II I II Il 81 ID u f #,
and will keep constantly on hand large and well
selected stock Of Queenswsre, China, Glassware,
Stoneware, Lamps, ETC., etc They are authorized
to settle the business of Campbell & Spire snd all
persons owing the same are requested to promptly
settle their accounts. BENZ. W. SPIRE,
may29-u JNO. DUFF.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-05
RAILROADS.
Nashville and Northwestern
Daily Trains.

r A L r. O "A d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-13
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS.
DAsHEs HERE AND THERE BT THE
SUNS REPORTERS.
Horses Mt Fashion Course-Lndy Thorn sold
for e3O,OOO-Fisk, Gould, Martin a
Smith the Purchasers.

Horses Mt Fashion Course-Lndy Thorn sold
for s3O,OOO-Fisk, Gould, Martin a
Smith the Purchasers.
The race TO have taken place Of Fashion Course
yesterday fell through. There Is large collection
of horses at Fashion Course, numbering more than
100. The following the chief ones: d. Daniels's
stable-American Girl, Young Commodore, Topsy,
Lady Lowell, Butcher Bow, Village Girl, and two
ieen ones Dan Mace's stable-Lady Thorn, Kirk
wood, VIM. b. Whitman, Confidence, Lydia Thomp-
son, Gwynn, TEMPEST Little Dan, Dresden, Idol,
White Fawn, Gray Prince, Bay Star, Cap
tain Jinks, Ida schepper, Crinoline, Kuap'
sack, Warrington, and Harry OF the West.
The great mare Lady Thorne has been sold by
Welsh q McMann 10 Smith, Gould & Martin, the
well-known brokers in Wall street, for $4,000 IL
is understood that Col Fisk, Of the gallant Ninth
Regiment N. Y. N. G., is part owner. B. Doblos
stable-Goldsmith Maid, Hotspur, Dot, Lady Gar
Geld, Col. Fisk, and Columbus. J. Murphy's stable
Jack Brady Louise, Dutcbess, Midnight. Lady
Murphy, Lady Sears, Ceatury, Jenny Wlmore. Felix
Rogers, and John Murphy. w Borsts stable--George
Wilkes, j. j. Bradley, Honest Allen, and some green
ones. WIN. Sanders's stable-Bele OF Clyde, West
ern New York, and Experiment. Alex Patterson's
acknowledgements, Nathan, and Ella. The set
meeting OF the season begins on the Fashion Course
next week with large purses, and promises to BIO
most brilliant one,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-13

In the list of Democratic nominating
committee, we notice the name of PArRcK
MALoY. II this is the celebrated PAT MAIoY,
the Brooklyn Boy who last summer occasionally
communicated TO the public through the columns
of The Sun his views upon fishing, and especially
upon bobbmg for eels, we can only say that this
nominating committee has one member Of
whom il may BIO proud We are led
to conclude that this committeeman aud the
Brooklyn Boy IRE one and the same person, from
the circumstance that the committee to which
Mr.. MALoY belongs is on Judges Of the Marine
Court. Our readers will doubtless remember
that in writing upon cells, he always manifested
an extraordinary familiarity VITA Nc habits aud
genius Of the beaob,. especially oftbe Distinguish
ed Judge Lori, whose love for marine pleasures
ana whose skill as an ccl-bobber are universally
believed to be most remarkable. This shows that
MIR. MAIoY is most suitable man TO put upon
such committee, and we congratulate the Demo
] crats who have assigned him to this importan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-13
The Murder in the Forctop.

yesterdtY morning in ITO exttadnion cIse o
Thomas II. Johnston, the seaman who stabbed and
killed his shiprote, Edward Birrus, In quarrel IN
the iotctop Of the British bark Morning Light. Il
was shown that the scaircn had sudden quarrel
while they were In the shrouds, that Johnston i'm
pulsyely stabbed btrrus, and that Birrls mortuy
wounded, must have fallen to tine deck had not
Johnston hcd him after the stbbng. Tile Com
missioner said ll0t II the offence Of which John, ton
VAS accused mad been committed on board an Ahcii-
can vessel, he could DC he'd 10 HnsNcr Tor mlu-
slaughter uulyi that all Tie evidence went to rroye
mat there was no malice prcpGnse, either CXrrcs.eu
or Implied that the eNradtiOn tic ~ hctV Crn
this country and Great B'iuin did not cover the
crime OF mansl0ughter; that. therefore, tho Trosc-
cuton could not he main aincd, and that thc pie lu-
er must be discharged. Amer the discuaile thc
prisoner returned thanks 10 tie Commissioner, to
the British Consul, aud 10 his counsel MessIr
Spencer and khrhATdL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-13

George Francis Train and Woman's
Suffrage iii 1879.

About two years ago the Legislature Of
Kansas submitted to the people the question
Of woman's suffrage. After Il sharp struggle,
the polls rather more than oncthird Of the
votes cast on the subject. Within the
present week the same question has been
indirectly submitted TO the people OF Yer
mont in the form Of an election of delegates
10 a Convention TO revise their Constitution (;
md it would seem from the returns that the
advocates Of woman's suffrage have made
Tut mcagre show,
The cause Of the very marked difference
in the result in Kansas and in Vermont IL
fccn at n glance H. Kansas, the campaign
was conducted under the personal sulcrvi-
zion Of that daring genius and dashing
orator, GEoGGE FrNNps TRAIN, willie IN
Vermont it was managed by Mr., IENRY b
BLACKWELL. 1t was q grand mistake that
the Vermont ladies did not call Mr. TRAIN
10 their aid, and intrust their banner to hs
enthusiastic and nulacious bearing.
In tbs city two Associations in favor ri
woman's suffrage are now in full blast, tho
oue headed by the Rev. lIESlY WARE
BEHcuru, and the other ly the Rev, THHo
polE VrivoN and the mind Of this mctrop
Ills IL distracted by tho effort to decide
which is the real Simon Pure. The true
mode OF solving this pulling problem #
plain to dgnt,I.stcd observers, Let thcs,
eminent diyin,- yacote their respective posi-
tions, consolidate their forces, aud place H.
entire movement urdcr tho control of MI
TRAIN, q man Of brains, original IDEAS, am
brilliant impctuosi,y. lie will at any rat
mako wo.nan's suffrage leading issue i
his canvass for the Presidency in 1872
which Is moro than either BEEcrrn {
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-13
The Democratic Candidate for Governor.
a, IN

SIR: The nomination Of TnE SuN-the live
paper Of the Metropolis-of Hon. VIM. NJ. Tweed us
tho Democratic candidate for Governor OF the En-.
pire state is received by his legion Of friends with
the utmost cnthusiJsm and sangucness You have
undoubtedly "hit the nail on the head in bong the
first In the field in 80 thoroughly rejecting tho sen,
tlmcnts Of the Democracy in placing in nomination
Tor SO responsible q pOst as the candidate OF the
party Tor Governor one 80 Supremacy TT and com.
pcent as Senator Tweed lie II in every sense Of
TIE term the peoples man; and viii represent our
state with dignity aud ability, ms he has ever done,
In every position that he hos hcll, III &c he entered
the political gronl. Keep TIE ball Tollingi Triumph
and victory are tie wltchWords :.
NEW YOEK, May H. 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-13
The Grent Jones street Races.

The fast horse men are turning Great Jones
street into race course. II has the wooden pave
ment, and is used BY them to display their trottcrs
They drive furiously through IT, reckless Of Others
as well as Of themselves. Several accidents from
this have taken place. Yesterday afternoon, at 5
o'clock, a young man witt lno trotter ana $2)O
road -wagon was rushing through that street at a
gait Of three minutes Qwenty miles an hour, and,
not able TO control his horse, went dash into an
eXoross wagon. The collision threw him and his
wagon on 10 another vehicle Standing In the street
Tie reckless driver was thrown out his wagon
Shalt went running down the BowoFy. Damage
SlOO, but no bones broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-13
How one Railroad h Ing onrwits the Others.

CORES ponuence OF lhc sum-
BuRLINGroS Iowa, NAV o. ls10.--Would you
like to knowa secret There are railway kings in
the West - well as East Joy Of Detroit il some
thing Of King, and Thompson OF Philadelphia, es-
sentiay a Western man, is another. Pited against
each other by their very controversies they have
both become consunmate railway managers
The latter has at last outwitted Vanderbilt and the
blue coated and brass buttonel Erie Prince This
is the way they 10 IT, The three great lines com.
peting for the Western traffic with the Pcnnsyl.
vania Central are gotten into arrangement TO
start at 1880 A NJ, and to bring up in New York at
about the same liour-some two days time more or
less. The very proposition stri%es Pennsyynnin
Central ~ Joke, much II your friend the dull hut
improved Times, TIE philosophical Trtbbne. and tic
funny Old Hefdfd should propose 10 lHE Il NOT in
print more papers Than the least OF you prnted, =
me Tunes. could you see III Not for one hour,
trow. so Thompson gets Vanderbilt and tho others
Ia agree among Themselves TO this admirable AZ
rangcment
So the torec tortoise lines start at the same hour
out Of Chclgo-May ,, ll:3O 4. M.-and agree to
reach New York simultaneously. Then the willy
Ole Phadelphian having tied Fisk, Could Wander
bit ami Joy all up In one bag, Snaps nis finger. I'm
start tor New York wheu please, say T.. NJ, anil
get there in 20 hours--maKe less stops, aud run
easter and not 80 last and beat you IN New York
ahcnd your own time. SEQ II this doesn't come
true
with Henry CeNs Of your city, and tire Burling on
Cedar Rapiis md Minnesota Railway IL being
pushed forward rapidly 10 competition When fin.
isled no road IN the West will excel II for strength
ard value. IL will drain region Of 50O,0O0,OOO
bushels # produce.
see TINS Sun shines here in Burlington It comes
reauarly and is read by all, Including your cores.
pOnuont l.. H.