davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-03-17
Sic Woros unb bas Sonnibib Iinb Su ber fol-.
npnhpn 2nhI MN GaIenaten herehtint

MDgen id bic 9emotraten in Dtafie an bieien
Yerlamnlungen betbeiliaen. "
SIaac g. geefep.
gpraser Der Dem. Stabt> unb aupnltip COMMITTEE.
8. u. Sarber, Seer.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-03-17
Mpbnbdufer 3u perfaufen..

Swft 4duftr. fa8 Ettne Elm BridbauS. has, anbere Gin
Srafns taas, NIT trei' 9pts sabrii grtBenn Staa 4. + n, sete.
sn an Der Tranfl,nltraBe, nabe BET Der Item Strafe, iinb sa
p~.rfaufen. s9ssslsthen eth grifbaus. an Der Gab Trout
f,attp Ssnt SSiars BrausTei ssekabtrsefesen, In tttnfals
stlessR uas s~ineefsnst, it gu ~sertdufen. ff8srner 3 @terpt.
IL quite Yit1tlbe, Hnrren nnb ale fnStbisfn Geratblhaften
ssSisaeassssa q sanass. Rastrs asastuaft stst sttr Ct
ssntbnmsr. il31 ian &GIGaE&GiE2a !iGf eau IlCa!I2i
Nnton Ratharina. .a3f
iGet 10. lint Sm I'M Sc. l63 t~rantliupr aee.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-03-17

UDpIesfofpn, Dbto.- :.
q. .. Nbrefie: Gbippetpa, Wapne Co.. O.
Sober GARNER foQte lid elm iauirirtes gireuldr fontnaen
lafen, weltes cine senaue 9sIhreibuua Der afhine ents
Mirs5. = 4mt ID IN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-07-27
Exterminste the White Weed.

The white daisy or white weed has become
one of the greatest Of pests in our moving
lands: maturing as it does early in the sea-
son, before many Of the more valuable grasses
are fit to cut, it propagates itself rapidly by
its abundant seeds and in many localities
crowds out and destroys the others The
remedy against this weed is to NOV early
When the daisy is in early blossom the cloy.
ers are in their best condition, and although
the grasses may not have attained their full
size, the crop mown will not be materially
less than it would be if the grass were per-
mitted TO become more matured, When the
white weed is in full blossom, but before the
seeds are formed 1t is Of some value for feed
and the red top, june grass, and cloycrs are
at that time about as far advanced. Cutting
early not only subdues the daisy but gives
time for good second CROP which will be
nearly as valuable as the first, and free from
the white weed
fallow is often recommended for the
destruction Of the daisy, as it is well known
the plant does not thrive well in ploughed
lands, and a renewal of the sward with a libe-
raj sowing Of Juue clover goes far towards
subduing it.
We are Of the opinion that iallow, fol-
lowed by season Of clover, then another Of
orchard grass and clover, will if cut in season
exterminate the pest. As before remarked,
care must be taken to harvest the crops be-
fore the daisy has dropped its seeds il this
is looked to there will be but little further
trouble with t.-MaSSaohNettS Pioagbman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-07-27
fattcning Cattle.

AT late meeting Of the Caledonia Nt}
Farmers Club, Bella Hastings, who has expe-
rience not only in buying but in iatteninQ cat.
rio FIR tbe Ro.ton M,rtet covo tbc result Of
.t..',--,,0- -. - g. Wv ~
MS opScr'a'lon anu experience
lie SAID the man object OF the farmer was
to get the most out Of his fodder. 1t does
not pay TO feed grain to poor creature, one
that does not take on flesh rapidly Farmers
will do better to dispose of such stock for
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-07-27
81. Adams Dairy Market.


Mr.. o. S. Bliss, Of Georgia, W., commune
Gates the following to the Couniry Geailc-
man
"St Albaus has no market in the COM
monty accepted SENSE that is to say, there is
no market organization or association, but
simply coming together OF the people by
q sort Of common consent 1t owes its orr.
gin chiefly to the fact that the Vermont
Central Railroad people, several years ago,
adopted the plan Of running refrigerator cars
for butter one day in the week from st. Al.
bans depot Previous to that time most Of
the butter had been bought 10y agents, who
went about from house to house looking it up
but the farmer was not always quite satisfied
to take the price offered, and stipulated to
deliver it at the price offered, or more, IT
anybody else paid more when he got to ST.
Adams with it, by degrees the system Of
selling the dairy products at home gave place
to that Of carrying the butter to st. Adams
on Tuesday morning and selling it there and
it has come to that, that pretty nearly all the
business that the farming population Of the
surrounding towns do in st. Adams is done on
Tuesday, OF market day, as it is now called.
As many as 400 country teams are some
times in town ou that day, and 10 is very
rarely the ease that there are less than 200.
Most of the dairy products are still bought
by agents, who receive regular price per
pound for buying, though Of late several Bos-
ton houses are regularly represented there
during the day
Several Of the heaviest buyers have ma
other place Of business than the depot whor,
the butter is taken in, while the others have
their own places for receiving it, strung all
along up Lake and Main streets for half a
mile or more
Each buyer enlcayors in some quiet way
to secure a line of customers, but there i.
generally but very little apparent competition
among them. There are probably hundreds
Of tubs Of butter sold every week with the
proviso that if anybody else gets more, the
seller shall have the difference next week.
1t is understood that much of the cheese
is still sold upon the shelves. though by no
means all Of it.
Very little Of either butter or cheese is
now sent TO the commission houses, though
there are occasional exceptions.
IL is questionable whether more profta-
bic system Of selling can be devised for the
producer who is remote from the retail mar.
ket, than that in vogue at st. Adams, and all
that is necessary for any community Of far
mers to do to inaugurate such an one, is to
enter into an agreement among themselve.
that they will for a time carry all their sur.
plus products to some central point for sale at
stated time each week, resting sure thai
the buyers will very soon find them
1t is infinitely more important for the
farmers than for the dealers that market day,
be established, and they should not wait ior
somebody else TO move in the matter Far.
mers may, in many analogous respects, mate
rally improve their condition if they will but
think aud act for themselves and in concert
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-07-27
Fhe TuTnip Crop,
u. H. j.. Of Irasburgh, writes the Co,mry
Gentleman

u. h. j., Of Irasburgh, writes the Country
Gentleman:
When Mr.. Carlos Pierce began to carry
into practice his ideas Of farming at Staustead
p. e., his dependence for good crops was
upon good manure, and good manure from
feeding good crops. For several years, large
quantities Of hay and grain were purchased
and fed out. The manure was deposited in
cellars where the swine worked it over, so
that it became fine and in good condition to
apply to any crop. Turnips became promi-
nent crop. The animals liked them, and
throye when lod with them, and the quantity
raised excited the surprise of the mass of
farmers who had raised only enough for table
use, or to feed farrow COW or sick calf
The most raised in one year here, was 49,
GOO bushels on % acres. The variety grown
is the purple-top ruta baga.
After several years experience it has been
decided that an inverted sod is the best state
of the land, and is therefore used Pow it
about the middle of Jure, then on the burrows
spread manure from the cellars, where its
preparation by the swine has so fined it that
it harrows nicely, and is evenly mingled in
the soil ; then with double pillow the mellow
surface soil is thrown into ridges these
ridges of course containing nearly all the
manure applied, and in its best possible con-
dition; then upon the top Of the ridge with
seed sower, the crop is put in. Supcrphos-
phate of lime is applied on therdges by hand
as its damp adhesive condition rendersit diff
cult to sow with drill. The land is kept free
from weeds and the surplus plants thinned
out, and after the plants cover the ground
well, they need but little care until harvest
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-07-27
Time to cut Grass for Hay.

At the last meeting of the Little Falls
Farmers Club the subject for discussion was
Cutting and Curing Hay" Hon. Harris
Lewis said q" he had found after trial of
many years, that to get hay of the greatest
value for milch COWS, it must be cut Just as
the grass comes into blossom. But if the
farmer waits to begin haying until all his
grass is in blossom, before his hayiug is
through, much Of his grass will have become
so mature as to make hay which will be of
less value for milch cows than good oat straw.
lie would therefore begin cutting his grass for
making hay six or eight days before it comes
into blossom. The earliest pieces should be
cut FIRST. aud in this way all the hay can be
gathered before any of it becomes hard and
mature. Cows fed on hay cut at this stage
of its growth, are more healthy than if fed on
hay over-ripc. lthas Acknowledgements
ties enough to keep the coat smooth and flesh
producing properties enough to keep the skin
soft and open. Cows give nearly twice as
much milk when fed on such hay as when fed
on more mature hay. At this stage of growth
the hay retains all the properties necessary
TO produce milk, that the green grass has
II only loses water by the drying process
This he had been accustomed to supply by
feeding roots
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-07-27
A New Discovery with Corn.

An intelligent and reliable neighbor of ours,
who has for many years been making expert.
nents with corn. has discovered an import
ance and value in replanted corn which is
quite novel and worthy of publication. We
have always thought replanted corn was of
little consequence, but this gentleman says,
" il is of SO much consequence, he replants
whether ii is much needed or motor rather
be plants two or three weeks after the crop
has been planted, hill about every fifteenth
row each way" lie says if the weather
becomes dry during the filling time, the silk
and .asse both become dry and dead. In
this condition, if il should become seasonable,
the silk reyiyes and renews its growth but
the tassel does not recover. Then for the
want Of pollen the new silk is unable to Gll
the Office for which it is designed. The pollen
from the replanted corn is then ready to sup
ply tho silk, and the filling is completed"
He says nearly all the abortiyc ears, 50 com.
mon in corn crops, are caused by want of
pollen, and that he has known ears to double
their size in this second filling -Erchange.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-07-27
How 10 Set Cabbage Plants.

A writer in an agricultural journal, says :
" never fail in cabbage. My plan is to set
the plants in hollow, such as a wash.bowl
pressed in soft earth would make give them
good cultivation, and keep the soil in the
same shape, always dishing around the plant.
My reason-the stalk of the plant will be
shaded, the top will conform to the shape OF
the place where the plant is set, the leaves
being upright, the more rapidly conveying
the dew directly to the roots, thus supplying
itself with moisture daily.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-07-27
HENRY 4. CO.,
Burlington, Vt, Wholesale Agents
gl.4l
A YERS SARSAPARlLLA,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD

The reputation this excellent medicine enjoys is dc.
rived from its cures many of which are truly marvel
luus lnyeteratc cases of Scr0ous disease where the
system seemed saturated with corruption, have boon
purified and cured by t Scrolul0us affections and dis
orders which were aggravated hy the scrulous contain.
nation until they were painfully affecting, have Leug
radically cured ia such great numbers ln almost every
section OF the country that the public scarcely nood t1
be informed ofits virtues or uses.
Scr0uous poison Is OF the most destructive enc
mics Of our race. oeu, this unseen and unltlt tenant
OF the organism uudurnines the constitution and invites
the attack OF enieehng or fatal diseases without exct
ing suspicion Of It's presence Again ID seems TO breed
Injection throughout the body, and then, favor
able OCCASION rapidly develop into the
hideous forms either on the surface or among the vtas
In the htteri tuhercle may be suddenly deposited In
tue lungs or heart or tumQrs formed IN the liver ii
shows IT'S presence by eruptons on the skin or foul vi
cerAtiohs some parts Of the body. Hence the occn
sionhl use Of bottle of this SWsapau vsahle even
when no active symptoms Of disease appear. Persons
afflicted with the following complaints gencra In find inn
mediate relief, and, at length, cure, by the use OF
this SdRSAPdRiLLds 81. dhfiongs Eire Rose or Erv.
siptias, Tensr, SAT- RteD, Scad Head RiHgpsrm Sols
Eyes sore Ears and other cruptons visible forms Of
SrDfos disease. Also In the concealed forms as
DypCpsG DTOqsy Heart Disease Ffs Epiiepsv Neuraga
aud the various Uiceoas affections OF the muscular aud
nervous syst0ma,
IT, though long time Is required for subdung those Oh
stinate maadies by any medicine But long continued
use OF this medicine will cure the complaint Lsuoor-
rAnd or Hhuesi Uferns Ucdt0Hs, and Female Dissass
are commonly relieved and ultimately cured BY H.
purifying and inN gOHting effect Minute Directions for
each ease are found IN our Almanac, supplied gratis
Rheumatism and Gouf, when caused by aconmuatOns Of
cAtaneous matters IN the blood yield quickly TO IT, a.
also Ina Complaint IorBfy Congssiion or IaDafiou
o. te LtI anl gaaHaee when arising as they olten do
rom the ranking potsons In the blood. This S4RS4P
RiLLd ID greet resi9rer Tor the strength and Ygur Of
the system Those who are LgHgd and Lsfiess Dsspon
ds"i NefPi,' and troubled with Nervous 1BprsAeasion,
Hes, will find Immediate relief and convincing evidence
Of It's restorative power upon trial.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-07-27

The tract Of unappropriated government
land in Kansas is nearly as large as the whole
State Of Iowa.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-07-27
Recipes.


Take a quart of boiling milk and water, stir
into it Indian meal enough to make stiff
batter Add little salt, small cup of chop
ped suet, little molasses plat Of hucklc-
berries. Boil one hour and half in bag,
leaving room to swell. Eat with sweet liquid
sauce.
Two eggs and a half teaspoonful of soda
may be used instead of suet, and the batter, in
that case, made little thinner. This makes
more delicate pudding.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-07-27

The total shipment of Strawberries from
vineland during the past season was 1900
quarts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-07-27
neut &dterttse
,-~--~~~--~~--~~~~~~~-~
WHAT ARE
DR. J. WALKERS
CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS
THEY ARE NoTA VILE FANCY DRINK,

Made Of poor Rum UhistrV Proof SPIRITS and r,fss H.
gor doctOrod pccd and sweetenod 90 please the taste
called Toncs,n Restorersn Appetzersn SC, that
lead the uppler b. drunkenness and ruin but are
true Medicine made from the Native Roots and Herbs
Of California, ffes from al ilcohohc Nimniints, They
are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND LlFE-6lNlNU
PRINCIPLE perfect Ronovator and lnyigorator OF the
system carrying od all poisonous matter and restoring
the blood 10 healthy condition No person take
these Bttors according to directions and remain long
unwcl 500 will be given for an incurahc case pro
ydng the bones arc not destroyed by mineral posons or
other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the
point Of repair J. WALKER Proprietor r. II. Nc
DONALD & CO., Druggists and Gencral Agents San
Francisco, Cal and ~ and 80 Commerce Street, New
York. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
ERS. AlN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-07-27

As much nitrate Of soda as can be held
between the thumb aud finger, it is said if
thrown in vase of water, will preserve flow
ers for the space of a fortnight.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-07-27

The easiest way is to I'll jar with currants,
aud place it in kettle of boiling water.
When the juice is expelled, strain through
cloth, and to every pint add pound of white
sugar. Boil ten minutes, skimming till it is
quite clear.
Black currant or grape jelly can be made
in the same way.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-07-27
FRUIT FOR DESSERT.

Beat the white OF an egg, dip the fruit in
and roll Immediately in fine crushed or powder
cd sugar. Leave it several hours, and serve
with custard, loppered milk, or ice corn
starsh pudding Large and fair branches of
red and white currants make charming dish
in this way. Strawberries, blackberries,
cherries, or raspberrios are either of them
suitable.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-07-27
READ THE FOLLOWING.
GREAT FIRE AT BRATTLEB0RO

hhAitLkhOhoi We nov p i''
Mss'r' Thomson 4 Co., Nm Hatsa, CoHA.
GENTS In the great fire which occurred here 90 .a
1st uit and which destroyed large part OF Che .a
~ portion OF our town, ] vas 50 unfortunate N w
one OF the victims. My store, with It's contents W.
urely consumed had In use at the time one Of a.-
uhe buffers Alum Patent Fire Proof Safes small .-
slueh purchased OF you some eighteen month. u
Sau sle rel into the cellar, and being surroundei w
kerosene on and other like comhustbo material % W.
subjected 10 terrible heat for many hours. The ~
nIehe Out about three O'Clock Sunday morning anl
SAFE was not removed until about three this Guc'da
ternoon, consequently Il remained exposed 10 the ll
anout srty hours. No water was thrown upon the 9
Any efforts made TO cool IL, and yet whom your @
Thomson forced Il open today rthe lock being 10 vars
shat II could not be operatedl were astonlshel
lhe contents all preserYed-the writing perfectly ts
and with the exception Of the paper being litt 1
9olored by me steam all was apparently In as gggl
uluon as whom deposited Saturday night bels'
WIN my neghhors that my safe was IN the hoifs'i
ms HAoie hIs II certainly bears The marks Of i',i
eeen subjected % more than ordinary test anl N
lords me great pleasure 10 recommend safes Of tins mA-
uiactufe To business men generally.
Very respectfully yours, .,,,pr
A. &. nANENPuhl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-07-27

Union TICKET OFFICE

FOR THE WEST AND sOUTuWHT,
VIA
hlkLlNdTuN and RUTLAND, TROY ami ScnN
tIIApif and NEW YORK CENTRAL RAiLkOAh
OF via Champaiu Steamer making direct conuret.s
WIN The GREAT WESTERN Railroad az susper.
bnage, aud LAKE SHORE Railroad at HUfFALu @
niuCA1o, and an points beyond also via 0GnENs
buhGi and GRAND TRUNK Railroads.
Ticket for sale always at The lowest rates and b!
gage checked through Via the above routes.
For any Information desired call on or address
- 2. 4. TRUE, Tioid igfsf
uldAW MONTPELIER. Vt
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-06
- TRADE kEsg III, y. g. VA

No HUnBUG. 1t 10 .sarrdnted to cure lost or
impaired Tate, Smell or Hearing, Watering or
Weak Eyes, offensive breath, liberated ThsoAt
or n outh. Pain and Pressure in the p cad, and
loss of Memory whom caused, as all of them FIRE
quently are by the rsvagss of Catarrh. II lie
pleasant and painless to use, contains no strong
poisonous csustic d ugs. but cures by its mild
soothing action.
will pay $500 Reward for 9 case of Catarrh
that | cannot cure.
FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS EVERY
WHERE.
PRICr ONLY so CENTS.
If your Druggist has not got it on sale, don
be cut off with some worse than worthless strong
stuff ''fumig.tor" or poisonous caus'ic solution,
which will drive the disease to the lungs instead
of curing it, but send sixty cents 10 me and the
remedy will reach you by return mail. -Four
packages, post paid, Ss.0o one dozen for 500
Send q two cent stamp for DIR. ssges pamphlet
o. Catarrh. Address the Proprietor,
R.v. PIERCE, NJ. D.,
sspt22d1y. Buffalo, D. u
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-06
Use Renne's Pain Killing
MAGIC OIL.
sit Works like q Charm"

READEP-
Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Headache.
Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Too, hashe.
Rem e.. Pain Killing Nj gic oil cures Neuragia
kenne' Pain killing Magic Oil cures Cholera
Rennr's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Rheumati'm
Repne's Pain KiiIing Magic Oil eures Lamensss
Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil curesSk in Disease
Some folks seem to be proud of telling how
lame their shoulders are of -'my crick IN the
b.ck"-or, al have got the sciatica"-and de-
liz hit in Dragging that nothing can cure me =
but when we get such "awfulfolks' TO use Rem
mes Pain-Kill;ng Magic Oil, faithfully; We
not only their lamsness and charm away
their pains, but actually take all tina, kind OF
'brag out of theml" and they frankly own up,
and say i, works like q charm E"
~ Sold by all Druggists, Merchants d drocers
1t is put up in three sizes, and called Trial
Size, "MediRm Size,'' and Large Family Size.
bottles. WIN. RENNE,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer,
ie6-d&weowIy Pittsfed Mass.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by 6. h. Bard,
Grocer Rock Island
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-06
MORE 1EDuB1rDBLD PROOF.

Capt James Gallagher, Steamboat Captain,
of pl,tabur, Pa writes: ''The interior OF
MIsHLER's HERB BITTERS is benefsc,or
20 the human race. I was . victim to the wors
form of Dyspepsia; my health failed to such a
degree that the ply sicians pronounced me in.
durable. had used all sorts of remidies. an d
even took . VOYAGE to California. but nothing
relieved me. The Bitters were finally recon-
mended: I refused to use it my friends insisted.
and at last yield ed. I am thankful that i
was induced to do so, for the Bi:tere cure d ms
entirely, and an nov o. well, hale, and strong
~ was fifteen years ago" Sold by druggists
generally. Prics one Dollar per bottle.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-06

ARsus JOB orrroa.-So Watering has been
the public spprocia zion OF the ehsraster Of WORK
produced in the ARaUs Job Office, and 80 liberal
hes been the patronage bestowed BY = diserim-
mating public, that We deem It only necessary to
advert to the fact that oar facilities are nm
squaled for doing any and oil kinds ~ 1oo
Printine-f-sn . delicate visiting earl to . '.res
poster. Thsatr. managers, trsvslins shovmen
nilrosd agents, hotel keepers. steamboat agents.
and al those who have job printing to do, wi'i
6Hd u to their interest 70 ssna Ne their orders,
Witch sAAl Fseaivs prenpt otAsntisa.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-06
o1e Thcusand Experiment

we're made by :ae inventor of this peerless req
&c, before il ss brS git - lite present state
.erfecIlor The Ic2eIge s harmless in its p
Grafton and sltbsUgh the medicinal tss'e Of rs
suratiy. CON pouen;s tSs beSB exiinguishsd by
,a.= zeal ara lheIE virtues remain active and
D. tent ever
In Dyspepsia. BIiiouspess, CoDstips,ior, Sick
ny seryons h sdaebr PiIe.. DTopsy and the IL
r.ruisr1ties q which the i.ehl'r sex re suijsct,
,be Lo.enxes - bs found infinitely more eject
i've than any Of the hurrihie and di, gus,ing CON-
uoua g. usually scn pisterei in suoh crses- As
80 Bilious srecitc and general nPerier t.tbsy
hzve no .grRl either among adver,ised PTsI ara
tiops or the prescription of the regular Pbsrn'
eopRIa-
Szs II I. guaranteed that no one who bH'oL,
tried Dr. Era,mu. Wipslo We Liver and stomseh
Loren &c. will ever again take PuTgsti'e pow
der. OF draught. or pill
Show cards and rculsr. sent TO deaie's hee
PRTN6LE BROS,
o,,,sd.,, u Maiden Lane, New York