davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-03-28
BEEF CATTLE.

/ III Lie 0f61. ~ 'H&-bWt.
one huud,rd Nd sesrntE il.ul k-d At Pn- rf,-t n.
r. to !. s!ra,err4 \ Anxus,l 81. 0'' "a'0'f' u
asii;<se S5 Jss, = n Il : At f'E' T'':e D.
8 81 ui1 e! e E Fofs tres:e D t. BE livee
= dsT1 hssd ~ tss s1o} q head 1t t4t sr T.: t.
$ = s5 "a h:sa y s:f a+a4 D
Tx ~ must ..sr.<r shout onc tasu,.aa .nd 6t,,
r. sn ~ 1rs y ~ and t sste. from t.rc ~
css;l, f re re- sosa,J snl; ~. N.n. sal. 81 .ru
usS.@s :: i! e.al. nslaa:ni e % .s. aai ch-r.
.n fius L. asns II. e :. 'Sas @ n1s T. d. e,;s
..1 au under tn ~ orr: s,...n =: ~. IL
sise. ~ :. "a .as ssn, NV: iii # t, ~ t s s' "eshs ba
e. ie se IN s. ts< :: r.; e., ei5,r. t ~ =
~ ss Il hi, ;s.s X, II & Ta hs ,tE, {, = y
VII: an' ~: Tiny as:s rr,:,rrr! t" l-.ssn.. hs
n,Gon.biIt.y ct ,he rau.. r. shown ty
SSI' ; H.; VI u the T. 'sse. A;torr,. et,es ii
bids snu.,. ritisr ,... hs i.- ..,h ,.t
n1a,, .n, 49, ~ Is = " n.ss u nm lin
f. Tss' .nS' r. Rrea H. +, H: I. .eis L
.H -. r'.F,a.a', & .:a, i, rpl.r.-t ...sa::is,
ss "esh"r't. ri the hra.tsHept t,mm,nte:
Cart ,s:s; ,asc ! g.. g. i ,s:s f =; J;
Pao.ssALs fs'n suns,srEx,:t STORES
R'sSm sa . Mszrhaa,.' 1n. ~ UutI,inx. "'!
s.~, in tacits:s nj s III I'll NJ. /. IT, r.
ap IT, II: e % ssissas s e Z .; fsss =:
40 b.r.rL 4 .eta. ro.k.
14+' l,a1 ~ ..s,r :tsic1:r w1ns~r ~hc t,.,,.
g.. t!a sr-si. s; II .1s -s ~ 49, .fs S,I is L.; .,a
I::;al ,:a.r:L ffaI: <.Gin,. ID. + '':'7 F'0a'
, 1870-03-28

Observation-Disclosures Movements
Fitr-Drowued, Etc
CINCINNATI, March 91.-The new edincc Of the
Cincinnati tntun Bethel On Front street, WAS
dedicated ths afternoon Four thousand people
we're II the main audieuce-toon, onc~haf Of whom
wefe children Of the Bethel Sabbath School The
cost OK The building and grounds e ,es0. II u
, 1870-03-28

lng about three pounds cacl1.
Any person who has ever shipped honey to
the city vii! see, aftcr deducting the coat
OF honey boxes, cost Of packing, express
chargest leakage, brcakage. and commission,
the advantage Of this mode Of marketing honey
This same desler informs me- that At least one
half Of the best boxes must be cold strained,
occaaioncd By breakaBe Of the comb in ship-
ping, and that this rnachine-strained honey
gave the best possible satisfaction to his cus-
TONERS, and was sold at tho same price with
comb honey .-..-.
ea1N hoStf-
"hat consumers want II cheap honey, and
"hat producers want Is large profit II the
oee-kecper can, by better management. re-
a'ee 'ns eo1' o' money, 80 aa 10 meet the
feasonae'c expectation OF the consumer. no
VII create s'eaas mafKes demand, anu. WITH
OUT Any loSs 70 mfoseii. place the business On
permanent 'oandaaon-
ffona ot'o seAson t7Al an eattahed that
tnese IL more psout In selling thus machine
sulneo nones ~ :" ceats = poona tuan
eo1lo noaes y. ooAeS ~ ~ "nen money 70
.,eA5s app'oA"a.es u'e cos. of loa1 sneaf,
sneis 10 n1'ie oo'ee' H. aouste1aeas II Win
.,, .nn II, Daele' a. - ao" ueme oone' Am TOD
'ha' tnc1e are t"o large stoses On "ascf street
.,asas - ''1' '<''7 - 'os41As e''A'''1'a
honey
= .A,spe.s 1Sul's ' ~oa'a pu. tnel nones ~ n'e
aha zen ea1'o" Kegs, anu tnua ahap 10 market
~Aa ssa :, oasa 'eaaoe uouaea' =, aeua "
rect 10 the1r customets- they would not only
.,'o :" s-- 1o ~ W. .As tA.4 ."'9o
the demand fof honey. Strawberries. peaehes,
And grapes ~ being cheapaned in the market
haso become necessities in place OF Injuries,
, 1870-03-28

hn pFoos per acre. .,.. $4,000
Lag evening called over 10 Sac ny neigh
Dol. San Jooes, tnd We ware rsIa aS about
MIXING = bank note to borrow the a oney 20
tna@ se could buy hundred buahe,s I these
oata TOT seed md handed him tho aEsn ve fig
utee on the result OF my Investigation 81 Ger
lAn pamrhieta and Newspaper adyesiseu4 ,nts,
moes OF which were editosial1y anaossed One
o. .neee put great faith in, for it cxuae f, IN
haf know Of Farming" Well, to uaka =
soas stot5 abort, Sam called IN John, his oiaaa
ooy' aao aakad him to look over tho figures
John soou came in with tho following.
, 1870-03-28
THE FARM AND GARDEN,

Apples for Northern &oWn-EIoney
E1tFHctor-narkctIn Of Honey
Cheap Houey-EoEWny Onts-Uso
81 tho SlAxo-GrAy, HEUSEn, And
Blnck UAfs-SelllHF tkrp Crop
CAo&T Sced-The Quesns1 ~ the
AAFve.t-Thc Mafsb Harvester
tFRoX oCR AGRICCICRAL coKREsFnDxSE1 /
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26
SunlnlOnS.

State of California, County of Shasta. In the
Justices Court Township 10. /, County of Shasta.
The People of the State of California to c. c.
Dixon greeting
You are hereby summoned to appear before me
at my Office iu Burgeltsville, Township No. t. vita
in fifteen days of the service of this notice to an
swer to the Complaint of George L. Carman who
sues to recover the amount of sixty-four dollars
and seventy eight cents to-wit
Thirty four dollars and forty-nine cents on a
Book account for merchandise delivered to V u
and on promissory note in the following words
July, 2, 1869.
On demand for value received, promise to pay
to Geo. l.. Carman or bearer twenty nine dollars
and twenty nine cents in U. S. Gold coin with
interest at the rate of one and one-half per cent
per month from date until paid.
C. c. DIXON.
When judgement VIII be taken against you for
said amount with costs and damages if you fail to
appear and answer
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said county
greeting Make legal service and due return
hereof. Given under my hand this Goth day Of
February, 1870.
L. L. Y. HASTINGS,
j. P, Township No. a.
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26
SHASTA COT k | h X
SATURDAY. MORNING. FEB. &c, 1870.

New FEE AND SALARY BILL ne
new fee and salary bill before the Leglsia-
ture is thus outlined by the Sacramento
Union.
THE principal features of the new fee
bill are. that while it repeals the Angney
bill of last session entirely, the fees IN the
mining counties and in Sacramento county
are somewhat increased above the rates
fixed in the Angney bill in the agricul
tural counties including Santa Clara, Santa
Cruz, ETC., are on an average about the
same but salaries have been stricken out
from County Clerk, Sheriff and Recorder,
and fees are substituted at about the same
average rates as in the Angney bill. There
are three grades of fees, adapted to the
conditions and circumstances ofthe counties
for which they are prescribed, in this bill,
viz: First-.the mining counties being
the highest. Second-the counties around
the bay Third-a third class, of which
Santa Clara and Santa Cruz are the
representatives, being the lowest
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26

We would respectfully call the teution of our
former patrons and those interested in educational
matters TO advertisement in this issue for the
following reasons
1st We have made teaching business, are ac-
quainted with all the modern methods of instruc-
ton and keep up with the science of teaching.
2nd We have had sufficient experience with the
Text Books on this Coast, to enable us to adapt
them to the wants of pupils, as no one can With
out such experience.
3rd. We u lderstand the mental characteristics
and needs of your children, thus enabling them
and us TO commence work understandingly and
Immediately, without the necessity of becoming
acquainted.
Atm Having only a certain range of studies
our classes Will be fewer and time more equally
dlvlded among all-no small matter where Justice
to all Is expected to be done
AS to our success in advancing pupils and ability
70 instruct. the past may answer
tN'l NJ S. BABCoCK
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26

EVERY person who preforms any kind
of labor requiring great physical or mental
exertion should be extremely careful to
practice regular system of ablution at the
close OF each days work. Sometimes a
person may become so completely exhaust
ed as to render this anything but an
inviting performance yet by its omission
great deal of refreshment which the hours
of repose are designed to impart is lost.
To be cleanly is strictly religious duty,
and is absolutely essential to sound and
refreshing slumber; hence the labor of
keeping ones person clean is amply repaid
by the elasticity which follows nightly
ablutions before retiring. Heed this ad-
vice, and the reader will sleep soundly
disregard it-go to bed unwashed, and
you will rise in the morning unrefreshed,
with feelings of lassitude which the exer-
tions of the day will hardly be able to
move.
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26
Summons.

State of California, County of Shasta In the
Justice court, Township No. 4, County of Shasta
The People of the State of California TO c. C
Dixon greeting:
1ou are hereby summoned to appear before me
at my office in Burgettville, Township No 4, with
In hfteen days after service of is notice. to an
swer to the complaint of Mills 4 Rock, merchants,
who sue you to recover the amount of a promisso
ry note given by you to them for the direct pay
ment of money in the following to-wit:
Fort Crook, California, July 20, 1862
One day after date, for value received, prom
ise to pay to Mills Rock, or bearer the sum of
eighty-six dollars and forty seven cents in u S.
gold or silver coin with interest the rate of two
per cent per month until paid C. C. DIXON
When judgement will be taken against YOU for
said amount with costs and damages if you fail to
appear and answer.
To the Sheriff any Constable of the county
greeting: Make legal service and due return bere
of. Given nnder my hand this 10th day of Feb.
1870. L. L. Y. HASTINGS,
j. p, Township No. A.
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26

Fort CRooK-Expressman Jackson
Geo. Carman and AL Thomas. of Fort
'1rook, were in town this week and reported
everything quiet on Pit River" Jones
the inventor of the three-wheeled veloc-
ipede, still lives. Bill Burgett has also
tried his hand in the invention line and
has got up a four-wheeled velocipede, but
he experiences considerable difficulty in
convincing some of his Oregon friends that
the vehicle is anything more than an un.
finished two horse wagon.
As it appears to be no trouble to get up
a new invention in that locality, the Bur
gettsville Night-Hawk ought to invent a
night velocipede to ride on his nocturnal
sprees as it might protect his bare feet
from sharp stones and broken glass 1t he
can just. get up one that will learn to come
at the "whistle" he will be all ri ght
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26
From Brazil.

A young and lovely daughter of Brazilian
nobleman in Rio de Janeiro. acknowledging
receipt of case of Murray & Lanmans Flor
ida Water, says: This perfume is not new
to me. have long used it at the toilet and
in the bath, and have always found it not
only .he most agreeable, but also the most
lasting and refreshing of Floral Waters" "
There are countertelts, and buyers should
always ask for, and be sure they get the Flor
ida Water prepared by Lanman & Kemp.
New York. 564
For sale by L. Wellendorff, druggist, Main
sreet, Shasta
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26
A Medicine

for our mothers, wives, and sisters. A high
ly respectable lady of Stockton, Cal, says
MY strength was exhausted. stomach en
feebled. and fas' settling into dyspepsia,
afflicted with intense pain, inability to walk
lowness of spirits, and no enjoyment in life.
| used Bristol's Sarsaparila, as directed in
the almanac, and experienced a complete
cure"
For sale by L. Wellendorff druggist, Main
street. Shasta.
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26
BOARD OF EXAMINATION,

VFHHE COUNTY BOARD OF EXMAINTIO n
4 will meet at the Public School House. in
Shasta, on
Saturday. April 2. 1870.
Teachers desiring renewal of Certificates should
apply to the Board before the expiration of the
time for which the original Certificates were grant
ed. Examination only open TO those who intend to
engage in the profession of teaching in case they
obtain Certificates.
Third Grade certificates will be renewed bu,
time.
W. l.. CARTER
County Supt,
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26

HoRsETowN.-The supply of water is
ample for mining purposes at Horsetown
and vicinity and the mining fraternity ere
pitching in with will. Simpson & Letter
are reported as doing an excellent business
and bound to net allow the boys to suffer
for want of plentiful supply of clothing
and grub.
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26

SCHOOL HOUSE BURNED On Mon
day morning the School House in Amer
lean Ranch School District was DESTROYED
by fire. The teacher, Miss Brownlee, and a
number of scholars had arrived at the
house and started fire in the stove. Short.
ly afterward the roof of the building was
discovered in flames and all efforts to sub.
due the fire were unavailing, notwithstand-
ing a steady rain was falling at the time.
1t is supposed that the high wind which
prevailed on Sunday night, unjointed the
stove pipe at, or near, where it passed
through the roof, and that the fire was
caused in that way. The stove, books and
movable property was saved. Loss about
S100.
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26

SEIzED.-U. S. Assessor Mellen, recent.
ly seized an extensive whisky distillery at
Butteville, Oregon, on charge of violation
OF the revenue law Mellen formerly com
manded at Fort Crook.
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26

But ONE OPINIoN.-W had intended
to offer some additional reasons, this week,
as to why the law taking interest off of
County warrants should be repealed, but
we are satisfied that there is no occasion
for further comment So far as we have
heard, the people entertain but one opinion
in regard to the matter, and that is that
the interest and credit of the county de-
mand the hasty repeal of the law 1t OF ly
remains for our representatives to comply
with the demands of public sentiment and
the law will be abolished The people OF
the County, irrespective of party, ask the
Legislature to suspend the rules" and
repeal the act approved April End, 1866.
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26

SNow.-Parties down from Fort Crook
report the snow about two feet deep on the
divide between Little and Big Hatchet
creeks. There is no snow OF the ground
in Pit or Fall river valleys.
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26
Private Schools!

MONDAY, MARCH 81, I DESIGN To
WI "pen Private School in this place, at the
following rates. $40 per quarter for each scholar
or go for from the same family. viii receive
all that have read Wilson's 3rd Reader and
completed " Lppincotts Primary Geography.
NJ. S. BABC0CK.
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26

The RANGE.-Hon A. r. Andrews
has introduced a bill into the Assembly to
protect the stock range of this county from
the depredations of outside stock-owners
who pay no tax into our County Treasury.
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26

GooD YIELD.-After run of six weeks
on the Honeycomb mill, or quartz taken
from the Shay Ledge, the clean up paid
$4,000. The Shay is located about two
miles above the Washington mill, French
Gulch
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26

BILLHEADs.-From the big stock of
billheads which Grotefend & Co. and L.
Garrecht & Co, recently ordered at this
office we are led to conclude that these
firms are doing rushing business in their
respective lines of trade.
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26

EXHIBIT YOUR STocK-It is suggest
ed by parties interested in horse-fesh, that
it would be good plan for owners of stall
lions in this county to appoint some day
on which to meet at Shasta and exhibit
their animals, in order to give borse-raisers
an opportunity to determine who owns the
best and most desirable breed of stock.
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26

DEsPoTIo--The Chico Enterprise, an
independent paper, characterizes Mande-
Wills Litigant bill as belonging to the
Austrian species OF legislation.
The Los Angeles Star, Mendocino Dem
ocrat, San Francisco Monitor, and a mum.
Der more Democratic sheets, bitterly
denounce the bill.
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26

'REDUcTIoN.-Ths Congressional Com
mlttee of Ways and Means have resolved
elght against one-upon reduction of
the tariff by s2OOOO,OOO, and of internal
taxation by SO,OOO,OOo, making a total of
$4,000, ,OOO
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26

GARTERs.-It having been discovered
that the wearing of garters below the knee
spoils the shape of the calf, three-fourths
of the women now wear them above the
knee, and the balance have their stockings
held up by means cf tape attached to the
waist. This has been told to us as a Sc
cret
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26

A South CAROLINA paper declares that a
young man, who recently lost his wife. mar
ried another while the friends were maxim 9
preparations for the funeral, and with his
bride followed the remains sprrowfully to the
the grave
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26

Ar Mark Twan's lecture at Ogdenburg a
day or two since, he introduced himself as
follows: Ladies and gentlemen The
next lecture of this course will be delivered
this evening by Samuel L. Clemens. other
wise Mark Twain, gentleman whose high
character and unimpeachable integrity are
only equalled by his comeliness of person
and grace of manner. And am the man.
You will excuse me for introducing myself.
for have just excused the Chairman from
introducing me. | know it's not the usual
wav but the fact is | never yet have found II
Chairman of a Lecture Committee who was
equal to the task of introducing me as l ought
to be introduced.
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26

NueaEr-A few days ago Mr.. Bang
har'' OF "hiskytown, found in his claim a
nugget of pure gold which weighed tbir
teen ounces. A thirteen ounce nugget
was also found in Dutch Gulch, in the
tne nelshbOrhOOd of French Gulch, recent.
IL.
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26

BALL-The ball given BY the Brass
Band on the evening of the 22nd instant
VI was well attended and all appeared to euiov
the affair Immensely. IVY
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26

THE BUILDING TRADE-Since the be-
ginning of the year not a single brick
building has been commenced in San
Francisco, and consequently the bricklay-
ers have found their business SO dull that
large numbers of them have left for the
small country towns, and many even gone
East. The different towns that have been
spring;ng up along the railroad, from Og-
den westward, offer much inducements for
mechanics Of this kind at present, owing
to the scarcity of lumber and the necessity
of using brick in the construction Of build
ings There is no present prospect that
the cost Of erecting brick buildings will be
reduced during the year, unless there
should be a reduction in the wages OF
bricklayers. Lumber is very cheap at
present, but bricks remain steady Bull
letin.
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26

SEEDs--Parties wanting fresh garden
seeds can be accommodated at Henry
Habich's variety store.
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26
ArrAckED BY AuAYorE-Tbe I,a..eo s..

ATTACKED BY AGAYorE.-The Lassen Sage
Brush, 9th instant, says:
Two little girls were attacked by a cayote
last Thursday morning, while on their way
from Myers place to school. Their first in.
tlmation of the presence of his cayoteship.
was when he came suddenly from a little
thicket by the roadside, and made dash at
the throat of one of them. They succeeded.
however. by dint of screams. and sundry
thumps dealt out with their dinner pals, in
keeping him at bay until their dinners were
scattered on the groand when he bstook him.
self 10 devouriHg them, and the girls made
their escape.
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26

REvIyED.-The Union League has
been revived at Vallejo and numbers over
four hundred members.
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26

SEE notice of the next meeting of the
Board of Examination.
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26

SEE new advertisements.
The Shasta courier., 1870-02-26

band all kinds of Salt. superior lot of
" Sugar cur-d Hams.
& HoULDERS, Sides and Lard at verv low
~ prices.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-24
Church Directory.

Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Rev. NJ. II. Bone. Pastor. Services every
Sahbat!I AT l0Ia An. and 7r. NJ. sabbath
SehOol Ga. N. Praye meeting 7P. NJ. eve
ry Friday night.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. J. Il. Thompson. Pastor. Services
every Sabbath at l0ls A. N. and Up. NJ.
sabbath School. 9A. NJ. Prayer meeting
JPN, every Wednesday night.
Baptist Church.
Rev j. l.. Lloyd. FASTER. Services ev-
cry Sabbath at 10ls A. N and JPN. Sun
day School Ga. NJ. Prayer meeting Z p.
II. every Wednesday night.
Episcopdl Church.
Services at the Sewanee Institute every
sabbath morning. at 10la O'Clock, by Rev.
IL. II Sneed. Sabbath School "a. N.
Union Lodge No. 10, I. o. F.
Meets every Thursday night, over NJ. Z
H. W. Newman. Noble Grand: n. II.
Martin, Vice Grand; Peter waldman.
treasurer; George Lefeber. Secretary W.
" hume. Permanent Secretary.
Cumberland Lodge, F. A. M.
Meer Oh the LIST Monday night before
me run Moon In each month.
Tom Williams. Y. NJ; Cal. Blair. s. W..
zoe Lenahan. j. W.; 1T. Merritt Secre-
t,y; John Vaughan, Treasurer; William
hartin. ). D.: Isaac Caldwell. j. D.; j l..
'"sysS CAaRasiNS Ssnt1 .. EsseaA Tybw.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-24

A correspondent of Western paper
states from observation that fashion
able iady who tore a hole in an under
garment, instead OF napding t. pinned
1t up with an expensive diamond pin,
aaL left It sDa week because too lazy
20 mend it. twill, perhaps, save our
hail to stat" that the 'pondent is
a lady, because you know man would
never fad out suvihing
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-24

The m0st singular thing so far this
year. was the remark OF the Niger
Gardner, just before he was hung in
Virginia, on Friday, for some rapes.
lie said he didn't know whether he was
going to Heaven or hell. He is the frs,
one that has been hung that was not
sure OF going straightto Heaven. and
it has seemed a. though they thought
the snresi way toget there was to com.
nj. a rape.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-24

The man Of business went ON witt,
his reading.
"IIaving always held the opinion that
woman shonid he rendered u rational
and Independent being, and having duly
consi Isrcl the feet that society practi
cal her the right Of earning
hq pg, hereby heqneath to
Ma The only child OF my old
fririIn1(lc'Acrick Jayne, the sum OF
.fl0,0O0, which will enable her to mar
ry, or remain single, as she may pre-
fer
John Meade gave prodleions start
upon hearing this, and Peter Finch
ground his teeth again---hnt in man
ner hardly respectable. Both, how.
ever, hy q violent effort, kept silent
The man of business kept on with
his reading,
81 have paid some attention to the
character Of my nephew, john Meade.
and have been orieYed 80 find him mach
possessed with feeling OF philan,hro.
~, and with general preference for
whatever is noble and true over what j.
base and 'lse. As these A. lencies
are by no IA aanS such IS can advance
him in the world, brQueath him the
sum of ElO,000, hoping that be will
thu5 be Kept oUt Of the worhhouse, ADD
be cnahie(. to paint his great historical
picture, whci., as yet, he has onIy
talked about,
"As for MY other nephew, Peter
Finch, he Views all things in 50 saga.
"ioUs Hnd selfish oay. aud is so Ger
tain to ret an in life, that | -houl onh
insult him hv Offering 81 aid which hc |
does not r2lnIr, yet, from ii, aztec
Tomato Gnclr, and entirely AZ test
moDy OF hi, admiration for his mental
Nru,puess. venture to hope that he.
will accept Il Request Of $500 toward
the completion OF bis extensive library
OF iaw books"
How Peter Finch st'rmod, AMI called
John Meade broke into al
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-02-24

a Tru} hotel k"epc, boarded u clcr-
"a, booking gentleman Two weeks on
lhr strength Ola copy ot the ten con
manipen,s, which he had pasted on
as ,alise, tut lie went whore the
.ordhiact Ninrth The next min thai
.omes aIpng.Iias got to pay in advance,
wen though he carries a "hnie Meth
J.l.t Book Concern under his arm.