davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-25
sTANnARD,gaA s1EKIOAN p
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i-fe How. C0LLENDEts, NEW YORK
Successor to PHELAN q COLLENDER
73S BROADWAY. ff-FTfTT >
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-25
FREE To BUOkAGENTs

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y s'g . 1HasErdied FdnsLlg BltEs eoalalnl1g ova-
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eseie, e,ss.I Iee 81 casfge. Address NxrfoSS1
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-25
k9Gk HERE

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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-25

OTAMMERING-DIs HRne C -Oatnadn aG2 flh
- av., New York. References from ci iers.N men
in this city, No pay uniil cured. san los CIR
cuiar. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-25

IMNENSE SUCCESS. - aeents W antts
male or lemale, IN every county in-Ilte U1esed
Sdtes aud C.nadaS, 70 sell our new N ID nlest
faI1ily. loUpey cent. guaranteed. iFOreafh elts
and terms, ,lnclose ten cents and address i5tt
FERGUSON g co, 045s ststverS lreet, Troy NY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-25

nspoRNB, spares no time, trouble or e <
his line business.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-25
Wells CarbOlic Tablets.

FOR COUGHS, COLDS & HoARsENEss.
These Tab rs present the Acid in Combine
ton WITH oiher efdeien trepn edies, in q popular
lor1n, r,tAe Cure OF all THROAT and LUSlSz
Diseases. HOARSENESS and -ULCERAFION
OF the THROATare Immediately relieved ana
statements are constantly being sent To the
proprietor of relief in cases of Throat dime
alties of years standing.g gs-.ys,ls
ES11fiOE1 Don't be deceived by worthless
CeS iWitations. Set only WslIs'S
JOIN q KELLOGG, Ptatt street. Sole AGENT -,
h ;. Sold 0y Druggists. Price . cents Box,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05

Since oar last issue, t,ils lenlArAaOio
disease has spread wonderfully, and all
/ the country town. have numerous cases.
! The elite, are suffering most, both IN the
loss el horses and interruption OF bus-
ness. While in Bangor asd Portland.
lat week, horses were hardly seen on lie
streets, oxen being substituted. One
provision dealer in Portland, made hi.
Cow do service in delivering beet, which
Mss decidedly coIG nrdiy Every rX-
pcdient is resorted 10, 10 overcome oO'
s,acles, aud the paii.men uains are quite
populsr.
John Cummings, Livery Stable. ~ So
fatis. >ars hall his horses are slck. Al
nraws has al, sex and lo,l one. Mason 5
stable horses all sick. Alexander ihey'
e., on The Hill, has had AL O. his SICK
aGd they are dong a. we'll that Ice has
commenced using them. All oi MI
klsrb.e's arc sick. Al North and West
Paris must Ol The hoIses ale ack, bat
,yo 10 no, hear OF any losses
Tho di,ea.c takes hold ol the racing
horses. Alumni" DR.. lewk'bury :
trotter, and king William are said To
have it. Gentle Annie aud Sherman
Knox are also affected by II. and no
horse races eau take place. which Is not
important, ii true.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05
The ITre in Bachaeid.

We axe furnished further particulars 81
thc IKE ia Bucaliold, bya correspondent
OF the register a follows:
\ Destructive ire occurred here oIIy
Sunday morning. which completely ue-
suoyed the Baptist church End tho school.
house The Ire was discovered liltIe
before TWO o'e.ock, and the alarm was
Immediately gwen by shouting in the
streets. There was uo bell to warn tic
people, Tor the one in the church ou Ike
WAS Tie only one in the place.
When The people reached the scene ct
lho fire the flames had msdc such rapid
progress that nothing could be done to
stay them. There was barely time 10 get
the books and a part OF the benches from
the school house, and then the people
could do nothing but gaze upon the
worb, OF destruction.
The lire caugh; in the church, and
when first seen, it hal worked It's way to
the belfry and was bursting ont IN many
places from the interior. From the
church it was communicated to the root
OF the school-housc which stood little
south OF it. In less than two hours after
the fire was first discovered the two
buildings were in ruins. OF the school
house only q portion of its brick walls
remains, and Of The church mol Il yesLlge
remains above its foundation. The loss
OF both buildings is estimated at five
thousand dollars. A 1ourishing High
school was in progress. in the school
house, aud tho fire not only seriously IN
terrupts that, but also leaves US without
suitable place Tor the winter schools.
The school house will be rebuilt in the
spring, and possibly the church. This IS q
very severe loss to our village, and COM
ing at thi, season of the year, we feel ii
most sensibly. There had been no lire
in cithe: building for several days, and the
origin OF this couhagration in the dead
hours of night, is snrouded in mystery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05
BrydHt's Pond ITEMS.

IL is estimated that at least ten thousand
bushels OF Potatoes will be shipped from
this station, between the 2Oth of October
aud Isl OF December.
o c and II F Houghtou are loading
"a car Of potatoes day, for Portland and
Boston. They pay fifty cents bushcl,
and as the Starch factories only pay %
cents. they are drawing from the towns
as far back as Andoyer, from whence
they can be hauled for 10 cents, and thus
net the producer 80 cents.
More than half the horses in the neigh
borhood are sick. Dresser has nine sick,
and one has died. The stage horses are
all sick, and one horse wagon only is
used to transport the mail to Rumford,
Andover, &c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05
East Bethel.

The house, ell and stable, owned ny H.
NJ. Goss were destroyed by fire last Sat
urday night. The furniture was mostly
saved by The help of the neighbors. 1t
is supposed that the fire eanght IN me ell
A large part of the hay cut on the iarm
this wear was burned; also some farming
implements. The barn and shed were
not burned. The family, (with eXcep'
ton OF AFR. Goss, who was absent) were
asleep in the house, and narrowly escap
ed. The buildings, including, the D'fn'
were insured for $1,000. Loss heavy.
Rev. A. c. Herrick will soon deliver
course of three lectures At Beans Corner
Mr.. Herrick as a lecturer is highly spoken
of, and we hope that all who can attend
will not fail to 10 so. "lLsoN'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05
On the Home Stretch
Election in Torn !

The horse diGease had a decided effect
on The vote here, and probably in other
towns throughout The State. Tie day
was fine one Tor pedestrians, otherwise
the vote would have been very light
Hundreds Of voters hal to loot it from
three to nine miles and back, 10 VOTE
Our vote falls off, from September, only
l33. The vote was, for Grant Electors.
S76-Greeley, i6G-Republican major
lily, 2iO-R IU5lJeaH gaiH since SspteD-
Der, Fyty Three Upon this ratio of
gain, the majority for Grant in the State
will reach aJou. =, O00l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05
BrOiUnReid items.

The work on the new Universalist
church in this place is progressing finely,
it being all boarded anil shingled, and
will soon be ready for the inside WORK.
men.
Timothy Gibson has sold his farm TO
VIM. ". Warren, and, with his family
is to remove to the West. Mr. Warren
sold his farm to Mir James Stewart.
Or. Sweat has bought the Samuel ~
ley stand. Alr. rs Ter removed to Po.,
land some years ago.
James Edgecomb has sold hi' house
and LOT 10 JAY l.. Frink, and his land
back Of the village to AadIew Martin,
and has moved on to his farm in Hiram,
says the Brjdgt2a FswS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05
Nathaniel Warren, Esq, of Hiram,

Nathaniel Warren, Esq, OF Hiram
was awarded first premium, and Samue
Redlon OF Porter second premium
The horse race was not very brilliant
but very exciting for while. There wa,
but one entry from either town for speed
aud that was by Capt, Moses n. Stanley
OF Porter; but after much discussion his
horse was matched by one owned by
Freemen Pugslsy OF Cornish. They
raced, bat not in fair and square not
The committee gave Stanley's horse Inc
/ preference.
The following is $ list OF the premiums
awarded.
Breeding mare, Daniel Wentworth, OF
Porter, let premium; family horss. sane,
lst horse OF all work, Capt. Randall
! Libby, Hiram, lst; tour year Old colt, u.
7 f. Gould, Hiram, lst: three years Old
colt, Calvin O. Fox, Porter, 1st; M.
ihanel Fitzpatrick, Porter, I'd. Two
years old COLI Capt Moses \. Stanley,
lst; Edwin Lord, Hiram, I'd. One ycal
old colt, ID. Wentworth, lsl town team
Of oxen from Hiram, LIST; town team OF
three years old steers, Hiram. lst town
team Of tUo years old steers, Porter, Isl ;
bull, cross between Hereford and native.
JOS Lord, Hiram, lst; besI oxen, Geo.
w. Fox. Porter, lst working oxen,
Samuel Redlon. il, lst; best matched
and incest three years old steers. Frank
Huntress, Hiram, list; do do two years
Old, John K. Smith, Hiram, lst do do
one year old, Jos. Lord, Hiram, lst
There were many other oxen and
steers on the grounds that were desery-
ing Of much praise.
Daniel Brooks, of Eaton, n ii, ex-
hibited a very nice pair OF oxen and II
splendid pair OF three years old stser',
measuring feet Gardiner Norton of
Liminslon also had on exhibition pair
OF oxen that we think their squal would
be hard 10 find matched and smooth
seven years old. and measuring feet I
inches.
We think this stock is worthy OF much
notice and commentator, and MessrS.
Brooks and Norton have the Society's
sincere thank5 Tor their trouble ia present
iug it,
4 military company, tho "WashinglOn
Groys, commanded by Capt Jas French,
il, OF Porter, was in attendance. reflect
ing much credit to themselves, both olli-
GERS and privntes, by the good order they
preserved aud the exactness in which
they drilled. Bat we could not help be-
ing reminded OF tho dark days OF the re-
belliou by the sight OF their giistening
firearms and the sound of their martial
music.
\ large crowd gathered, and every
thing would have passed OF quietly and
in good order had il nor been Tor two or
three "roughsr who procured, as we are
informed, rum from out "a town, brought
it on to tie fair ground, became ntoxicl-
ted and fighting crazy and created much
disturbance, until they wero taken into
custody and carried away -EsgiSter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05
The Poper Credit Laac Suit.

The first paper credit case ever brought
before jury. in this State, has Just been
tried in Wiscasset. at the present session
ul the Supreme Judicial Court for Lin
coin County, Chief Justice Appleton pre-
siding, and has resulted in 3 verdict for
Plaintiff, after a hard fought contest OF
five days. The suit is most important
ono, aud the facts as shown by evidence
produced, are briefly as follows: Jason
al Curloton, soi Whitelield, scting tor
that town, made personal bargain with
Daniel /. Pike, oil Augusta, for fifteen
men. in anticipation OF call by the gov.
crnment upon that town. When the call
WAS made. the town put the furnishing OF
men up at public auction, and contract
wss made Nth Carleton, Nho entered in
to an obligstion to furnish the towns
quota. lie paid Pike $4,000 to furnish
the fifteen men Pike furnished what 10
understood tn be paper or marine credits.
although these answered in filing the
towns quota Tbs jury decided they did
not fulfill the contract which Pike had
made with Carleton, and verdict WAS
rendered that he should pay back The
money and interest, which in ell amounts
To S5,5S7.37. Exceptions were taken,
and motion was made TO set aside the
verdict, bv Pixies counsel. The result
will be watched with great interest
throu. hout the State. for should the de-
cision OF the lower court be sustained, 1t
may occasion wholesale litigation over
-nnnar rrchiis i'm orr cnhris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05
Death Of Mrs. Horace Greeley.

Mrs Greeley died at four o'clock We'd
ussdsy morning, at the residence of Al
vim Judson, New York city. Her symp'
toms Tuesday evening inspired some faint
hope of her recovery, bat during Tue
night she had two chills. after which she
Was very uneasy until four. when she
passed peacefully away. The funeral
took place ut Dr Chapiu's church, Fri
day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05
fuit Robbery.

On Tuesday night last, Inspector King
of the Dominion Post Office Department
arrested Mr.. Currier, mail agent be.
tween Island Pond and Montreal, for
robling the mails. Mr. Curricr is a
Frcnchlnan, about liity years OF age
aud q short tima ago married Il
young lady, daughter OF another mail
carrier, about eighteen years OF age. II
seems that for over two years he has
9gun in the habit Of opening letters d.
rectcd 10 parties IN the Dominion by
French Canadians resident in the United
States. and purloining their contents,
keeping lists of The same with The inten-
lion of returning the money if he proved
successful i'm his speeulntions. He con-
tossed the whole affair TO Nj. King and
handed him The lists of letters he had
opened. He will probably be sentenced
to thirty years imprisonment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05

The Post Office Department solicits
Proposals for carrying the mails on all
the routes excepting Railroads, from
July /, 1873 to June 80 1877, to be made
by Feb. ), 1873. Decisions TO be an
nounced on or before March D, 1873.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05

The Belfast Journal, democratic, has
fling at Gov. Perham's Proclamation for
Thauksgiving.day, because he recognizes
rs one Of the reasons for Observing he
day, The Recommendation q he President
Of II tEH,9 states. ana objects to lho
Presidents asalp1g the power Of select.
Ing the day, at Washington It is another
terrible case Of Contradiction, 10 Brighten
democratic simpletons with.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05
llnine Lndustrial SCHOOL for Girls

Notice is hereby given that q meeting
OF the persons mentioned in an act OF in
corporation, passed by the l. gislature OF
Maine, and approved by The Governor.
February ~, a. d., 1872, under the
name Of the Maine Industrial School Tor
Girls, will be held at the Mayors Office.
in the city of Portland, The twelfth day of
November, \. d. 1872 p; ten O'Clock 4.
NJ, to organize said corporation, adopt
bylaws, and transact such other business
as shall be necessary aud proper.
The coIporalors named in the act, in
addition to the undersigned are, Charles
E. Spring, John L. Stevens, Thomas S.
Lang, Mis- c. A. /. Sampson, Mrs Julia
Hines, John G. Mayo, a. II. Abbott, NJ.
d. J. Lane, Charles j Talbot, Charles
Il. Whiddeu, Miss L. G. Longfel,ow, Nell
son Dingley, Jr., Samuel f. Perley, Ign.
don Oak, David Barker, Alonzo Garce-
lon, \. I. Holt, Eli Jones, c. II. Bailey
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05
Fire 0t Vest Paris.

The farm house and buildings occupied
by Mr.. J. W Willis at West Paris, who
recently moved from Paris Hill, were ell.
tilely destroyed by fire The 2Sth inst. Mr..
Willis was at work in his field al the time
the fire was discovered, gathering his ap.
PIES. lie SAW smoke rising in the direc.
ton of the house that attracted hi, altcn.
ton. and was attributed 10 passing train
81 cars. II WAS imme diately discovered.
hpwevo., that the house was on fire, and
t.,at the flames were spreading rapidly
Those on the train also saw the flames,
and carried the news to the village, Civ
lug the alarm there, whereupon engineer
Stevens OF that place ran up to the fire
with his engine, carrying men and wo-
men 10 the rescue Of what personal prop
erty might be within their means to save.
They All worked skilliully and bravelv in
saving property, saving nearly all of the
household goods not then consumed
Much credit and thanks are due to Mr..
Stevens md his party. The loss will
probably reach % 600 or more, and was
injured FOR part The fire is supposed
to hsve originated from the chimney
The barns contained about thirty tons oil
hsy.-RcgiSter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05
OrdimatiOn--CLltOn.

I'm response 70 Il call from the Baptist
church in Canton. Me. council AS
semblad Oct. 10th. at 10 o'clock, \. NJ.
to consider the propriety al orlaiuing to
the work OF the gospel ministry Bro. a.
c. Hclrick. The council organized by
the choice OF Rev J. I. Champlia, ID,
d.. Moderator, and Rev. | Record, Clerk.
ANcr listening 10 the candidates Chris
tan experience, call I" the ministry aud
views of doctrine, the council voted
unanimously TO proceed 10 ordination.
/ The following was tic order of exercises
adopted Anthem, by the choir; Reading
OF the Scriptures, Rev. IT, '. Baker
Reading Of hymn. Rev. Mr.. Phillips; In
troductory prayer and reading Of hymn
Rev. Dir. Perkins Gree BaptisD OF Can
ton; Sermon. Rev. j T. Champln, d.
/ d. Text, > Tim. iy:2, Preach he Word,
Ordaining prayer. Rev. G. Parker; Charge
to the candidate, Rev Record; Hand oI
| fellowship. Rev. II. Liusley; Charge to
the church, Rev. c. Parker; Anthem, by
the choir; Bensdiclion, by tho ordained.
Bro Herrick has been a successful teach.
er. and enters upon his work at Canton
under very favorable circumstances. lie
has supplied the pulpit at Canton halt OF
the time for nearly u year. and during
this time has gained the love and esteem
OF both church and society.
CfrpE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05
STATE OF MAINE.
HH rHE GOVERNOR
A PROCLAMATION.

AcknOW hedging with gratitude tia no ut ~ lie
blessings wbtch Kind Prov isleu~c has VUuC s ,-l
o. our state auo Nation during the past yGs . md
iu compliance with practice oi oIr 8ns, S. re.
amt The recommendation 90 Che President 90 De-
United Sssaes. d, IA tiss s,,,g'os t tsss iN'-
i've Council, no 1l0t
Thursday, the 2>th day 81 NoVcmaer,
SIS "A isy % publc Thalk giving sul Praise,
Nad hereby rrcomm b. ,o i,l tac Icupi. OF
tai, state that they mite IN tf8t CIV Dr. e'r
places 90 pubi'c worship g0,i isunly circle a. 0f-
tcr8g h-2ftNl. thanks 60 AIM sn,y Cud i,t rbe
Veyce AMI plenty whi'h We cnj's ior tae SEC SIS
of oar ear 6 90 shield she tempted Co succ,y nc
Ncsk 90 ilit up the fallen, sut flt s the mcrr.r,
tflt have ce0wBsl the wear. "o give tlSIs, L1to
Oh, LOrd i'c lie good 'or ~. mercy euJurs,t
t.rtVrr.'
Given az the CoUBeil Chsmtcr iu Augusta, tlis
GticruIu dSy oT October, 10 The year ot oar
Lord one Thousand ed ~ hundred Snd seventy
two, and - The Independence - thS In ted
states o. 2tusricS, TIC = uety -seveath.
SIDNEY FElIAG.
& tbs Governor.
GtpEol o.. >rAol, letary OF StA.s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05
Porter und South Htrom carte
SHOSg.

The Town Cattle Show OF Porter and
Soutii Hiram came oil n kczar Fails,
Thursday, Oct. 9th This was the first
Cattle Show held by these towns alone,
and rs there was but an informal orggni.
cation, with but very short notice, IL
was not supposed there would be very
large exhibition OF stock, but the day
proved to be one of those fair ones, and
the long lines OF lat, sleek looking oxen,
steers and colts that were presented to
the eyes of lovers of nice stock, more
than answered the expectation
Many entries were made for premiums
of which we will not 60 into particulars,
simply giving belog a lSt OF premiums
as reported by the several committees.
The trials Of strength. discipline and
skill of oxen at the drawing match we're
remarkably good, spirited and close
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05

See advertisement Of Andrews &
Dean, Vest Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05
and Alden Chase

z. S All papers in the State interest
Ell in this measure are requested to copy
the above
Portland, Oct. 26tn, 1872.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05
GRANT, - States. C:EREELEE, 6
and "A few doubtful

We have no time Tor comments, and
can only announce our glorious victory
IN sentences. The following nsjorities
appear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-05

Tho Committee were - nearly diviiot
that their decision was given ra,hcr 70.
iuc,au,ly, giz bestto Mrs Daniel Knight ;
Cd. to Mrs MI Grant; 81, Mrs Henry
Nichols; Mrs Daniel Warren exhibited
some nice jellics-cider aud currrnt
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-01-24
STATE HOUSE.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

1t is now asserted that the only
thing that keeps the absent mem
M.rs out al the State House il the
refusal oil the Governor to acqui-
rsce 1T the removal of Mr.. Pinch.
back :,s President of the Senate,
aid to a.linlt Nj. Carter as :, mem
Der Ot the House. The i.roioSis on
as made to the sitting members is
this:
To let the Senate organize as If
there had he"n no election, Oi Pies.
dent; and both cIaiinainis for the
Sprakersl'ip rsisnIhg, let Il full
House etc~, their pr1 siding officer.
The sitting members seem 10 hold
TO the upinOn that the State gov.
f,nmc"t is full. organized, and I'D,
change made in It would throw a
tlOi.bt upon the legality OF the
measures already adopted.
w" are now informed that there
is no prospect Of an adjust III. ut !.
The Srn,e has met and Adjourned.
he House is waiting tor Il quorum
III the Senate.
The sitting members appear to
think that the opposition are try
ing I" yold out untii the arriva, vi
the congressional committee, from,
which they expect some solution;
hut upon what grounds it is i'm
pOssil,li. to say.
The prospect is that the Difficult.
ty, IN its present aspect, will ,lra.
along for several days. and yet I'm.
h"nr may bring Il solution Of IT.
IN %. Picayane. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-01-24


No fsONES IN TIE UaEAN.-M.
.IrEr.y has established tie fact that
bones disappear in the ocean. Be-
h;ft-ih" ii Is cnEiai;p IN hiins Hp
teeth. iHi r,r.'y ,r,.r :. inI.e %, IN,
thd: these. however sn,i,,rir;, lis.
sole i! tXla.s,.! T.. Vie. :.c,inu .fiLe
WAITER hni IL iiiilc ,;mr ID. the eaa.i
trary. teeth w!,irl, ara. i,.f luiics All
more than u iialts .tt1. fish --,sSisf Ito
'!tStr', ing action of the seat " alter in
drhhii"!y. II Is. therefore, ,ourriui
solvent Sii!l the popular "Jin,en j.
that Il Is II brine. 10 sur,, were The
ra>", Tie bottom nf all { e seas w...ld
Long aga, have been Swallowed lbs i'm
hcI>r accumulation at rairass.,s and
,'r"i'ic's al tine veg. rai,lr kins,lna
c"hS'a' Ny floating into iflcm.
D'Iiiinr, the pec'..iar ma,etIal III
which terh, a". hrnr,I, aud the ena-
'''rl covering ii;ein, "il,r cxtiio.,lius-
T.! ltS,Staurr tn these r,rn,,ral a:er-|
cirS iir,i s'rsolvu other animal IT,
In"ins. into n.tiiinnre.s. Mnnnfs 81
the West, t"ninli III f.nnppr aId A.itl
which are. believed tn ..u:c dl,r sized
hision i"r Iii"Hsasd> OF years, ,ha
MP perfect! sound teeth. ON Wild
TIME al'i'r:ns t" have mv,!v 40 inlpres
sion whatever.