davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-21
BANKING HOUSE
JAY COOKE GEO.,

We coutinns to sch 1t par adding accrued interest,"
the First Mortgage Gold Bonds Of the Northern Pa
ciac Railroad Company. Tracklaying ON tho Road ID
now progressing at the rate Of two miles day
through the most fertile prairie region of Dakota
On the completion Of this seasons contracts, there
will be FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN miles
OF the nam live in operation, Whiting Lake Superior
with the Missouri Rivs; and secarins the large traf
Ac Of the Northwest. This amount Of Road also
entities the Company 70 Tea Million Four Hundred
thousand Acres Of Land, loosssd In Central MINES
ot,, Eastern Dakota, and In the Columbia Valley on
the Pacific Coast The Bonds are secured BY inst
mortgage on the Road It's Traffic and Franchise, and
on the entire Land Grant received from the Govern.
ment The rate Ut interest IL Seven and Three
Tenths Gold, equivalent to about Eight and Quar-.
ter per cent. In currency. Believing the security to
be ample and the rate Of interest satisfactory, 80
rcconmesd these bonda ~ a desirable Investment.
Holders q o. 4 sos and hiyhpsiced corporate -.
curities may materially increase both their principal
aud theis interest ineone BY exchanging for Nor
them Paci1cs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-21
AuDvi .tMeuiS Of the Southern Methodist

appointments VI III: SVutUeSu McsuOnSst
Clsurch.-lIclenn District-L. b. Siaieler.
r. T.; Helena Station-To I've supplied;
Helena C'rcuit-R. y. Clark; B"zcman City
Sta'ion-J. 7. Curtis; Diamond City Cir
cuit-T. w. Flowers; Raslrrsl'urg Circuit
II. Z. Partridge; Gallatin City Circuit-To
DC supplied; Hamilton Circuit-E. J. Stan.
Icy and A. l.. Brewer; Deer Lodge District
s.. J. Catlin, P. t.; Deer Lodge Station
W. L BLACKWELL Missoula and Corvallis
Z. Frazier; Nevada Circuit-To be sup
piled; Silver Bow Circuit-To he supplied;
Silver Star Circuit-C. W. Landlord; VIr-
ginia City,. r. Trndwell; Bannxck- I o
he supplied; SALMON City-To he supplied
ny W. A. Hall.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-21
METROPOLITAN Billiard Rooms!
ROWE. GERBER 4 co.

Have tho finest bar stock In the West Side Or any
other side aud wO Ot the bcstrunning billiard tables
in the Territory. Special invitations u the whole
community tO-cO,ne AMI see uS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-21

500 PAIRS CALIFORNIA BLANKETS.
80 CAsSlMERES.
% FLASSELS,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12

not that be victory enough for US? It
may be in the words of friend from
Woodford, Blackburn, that Greeley is
purgatory, but Grant is hell"
From the N. Y. Herald's interview with Gov,
Whyte. of Maryland. Aug. II
Reporter do you take, Cover
nor, that passage of Senator Summers
letter where he says that the Democrats
have been converted TO Republicanism ?
Governor-So far from the Demoe.JS
abandoning their principles, oroo ,"GeI@,
eSas Their pGry n.slaaarity use
K as parry III .toSnn-it has taken Gree
len md -, Cincinnati platform for tempo
~ y purposes. Having changed the
present Administration, and embarking
upon new one with principles in so
great degree similar to the Liberal
Republicans, the Democratic party,
with its 100000 of voters, aeiI be the
pos0sr in the land hereafter.
"THE LAST REBEL YELL"
From the Farmer of Chappaqua Songster.l
"Whoo-H Hoop for Horace!"
I'm rale old Reb. with but one leg left,
And I'm afraid 1 crnnot raise az loud yell
As when followed Jackson through the Blue
Ridge cleft,
Or stormed the ruins of Fort He'll.
CHORUS.
But the cid yell comes.
Though silent are the drums:
Whoo- Hoop!
(Gray column in the vanD
For the first of the Yanks
Who. after we broke ranks.
Behaved like an uncle and a man.
DON'T HOWL, ANDRRsoNvILLE.
From Lyman Trumbull's speech at Dixon. Ill
GIVE should forgive the South, AMI
NOT GO HOWLING ROUND ABOUT
THE HORRORS OF ANDERSON
VILLE.n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12
PerilOus POlitenesS.

The following is an extract from some
recollections OF Washington Irving in
the Home Journal:
81 was nearly killed by an Indian
once" said Irving one evening. When
/ was a young man l was travelling in
Canada with friend. There were
more Indians there then than there are
white men now. One raw, chilly day
we were rowing in canoe on the st.
Lawrence, with an Indian for guide.
AS we neared the spot where Ogdens-
burg now stands, he invited us to his
wigwam to get something to eat. Sc
curing the canoe to the shore, we fol
lowed him a short distance to his hut,
where we found his squaw busily cook
ing venison. Our guide motloned us to
a seat by the fire, and then proceeded
to bring large quantity OF whisky.
NY friend watched him closely; but
talked to his wife, who at first gave me
short answers, glancing at her lord and
master to see if he listened, which he
seemed not to do; then she talked
more freely. The squaw was very ugly,
having the overburdened look that you
see among Indian women; so, from
half pity, as she took the large haunch
| from the fire, l rose to assist her. AT
| the same moment her jealous husband
raised large club, striking me on the
| head a blow that made me fall insensl
bic at his feet. As he was about to re
peat the blow, my friend caught me in
his arms, and, rushing from the wig
wan. deposited me in the canoe, ano
was taking me rapidly down the stream
before our half drunken pursuel
reached the shore. l soon recovered
my senses, but never was polite to
squaw agaia."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12
Ingenious ReportOriaI Ruse.

The latest and certainly the most
original reportorial dodge to gain in
formation where the facts sought for
had been inaccessible, is that adopted
by a New York Tribune reporter who
desired to learn something about the
internal workings of the Bloomingdale
Insane Asylum, the management where
of has been the subject of severe criti-
cism of late. The persevering news
gatherer, Chambers by name, obtained
the certificate of three respectable
physicians of New York city to the
effect that he had become insane, and,
armed with this document, our hero, in
charge of an utter stranger named
Townsend, applies and is admitted to
the asylum as non compos meratis. Not
withstanding the fact that the officers
of that asylum have declared repeatedly
that it would be impossible for person
of sane mind to gain adms sion to that
institution as patient, he remains,
and is treated for lunacy for two weeks,
during which time he is slyly takin'
notes, and faith he'll print m" At
the end of the period above mentioned,
the Tribune authorities, thinking infor-
matlon enough nao Deen gained, ap-
piled for a writ of habeas corpus in
order to secure his release. Thereupon
the managers of the asylum, fearing a
thorough investigation would result if
this proceeding were allowed to take its
own course, posted off to the Tribune
Office, and induced them to sign papers
for the discharge of Chambers, when
our sham lunatic was set at liberty.
Mr.. Chambers will soon publish to the
world some curious revelations, and his
title thereto will be: voluntary
Lunacy; or, Two Weeks in the Bloom
ingdale Insane Asylum"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12
An Artist.

James Magill Brooklyn contractor,
claims to be an "artist in marble" It
is related of him that he once carved
sleeping iol. in stone, and took it to the
Queens County Fair for a premium. The
day for distributing the honors arrived,
and Mac was promptly on hand. Prize
after prize was awarded, and finally
"Statuary was reached. The artists
eyes lit up with glow of expectation
as he leaned anxiously forward to hear
these words: James Magill-frst
premium for a beautiful sleeping bull
pup in marble"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12
Josh Billings on Flies.
L nate q I'll.
A fiji has got no manners.

L nate Ill.
A fiji has got no manners.
He amt no gentleman.
He's an introoder, don't send in no
kard, nor ak an interduckshun, nor
don't knock at the front door, and
nuver, nuver think ov taking off his
hat.
Fust you kno he IL in bed with you
and up your noze-tho what he wants
thar IL mistry, and he invites hisself
to breakfast, and sets down in butter
'thout brushin mis- pants.
He helps hisself to sugar and meat.
and merlasses, and bread and persurves,
and ylnegy-ennything, and don't wait
for no invitation. He's got good ap-
petite, and jist as sun eat one thing az
anuther.
'Taint no use to challenge him for
takin liberties; he keeps up hostile
correspondence with you whether you
like it or not, and shoots hisseif at you
like built and he nuver misses, nuver.
He'll kiss your wife 20 times day,
and buz you, and ridikule you if you say
word, and he'd rather you'd slap at
hum than not; he's dodger of the
dodginis kline. Every time you slap you
don't slap him, but slap yourself, and
he zlzzes and pints the hind leg of skorn
at you, till he aggravates you to dis
| trackshun.
He glories in lightin every pop on the
ixacdt spot whar you druv him from,
which proves the intention to teeze you.
Don't tell me he amt got no mind, he
knows what he is after; he's got sense,
and too much ov it, tho he nuver went
to skoel day in his life, Except in a
supe dish.
He's mean, malignant, owdashus,
premeditated cuss.
His mother never padded him with
slipper.
His morals was neglected, and he lax
a good deal of humanity mitely. He
amt bashful a bit, and l doubt if he
bushes ofting.
In fact, he was never fetched up a
tall
He was born full grown; he don't
get old-uther things gifts old but he
never gets old-and he is imperdent and
mischivous to the day of his deth.
He droopz in cold weather, and you
can smash him on a window pain, and
you've jest put your finger in it. He
SOAiASo eeEebiA hCAO yOOlt hAO hCCH A4OA .
with him. faint no use.
One fiji to family might do for
Amusement, but the good of SO many
flize | be dogon eff can see, can you ?
has thort much about fize, and I
notist how often they stop in their dev.
iltry to comb their heads and scratch
thar noze with thar fourlegs and gouge
their armpits under thar wings and the
,, tops of thar wings with thar legs.
And my kandid opinyin ar that fize
is lowsy they eaces all the time, is mis-
, serbul, and that makes 'em bad tenn
, pered, and want to make uther peepil
miserable too.
!, Eff that amt the fossify of flies ]
give up.
Altho fiji don't send in his kard he
) always leaves one, and 1 don't like it
, 'Taint pretty, if it's round; he kan't
make cross mark, only a dot, and ht
is dotting whar thar amt no is. Thar'l
no end to his periods, (but he never
comes to full stop.) SIGH handriting
, is disagreeabil.
He's an artist, but his fresco on hi
!, wall paperin l don't admire. Thar
1, too much sameness in his patterns; hi
9 specs is the only specs that don't he'll
the eyes. You kant see throo UNI, an
. you don't want to.
hate fiji.
!. Darn fiji.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12
Sound Advice.

An anxious parent, signing himself
"R. H., writes the Cape May Wave ask
ing whether there is no way of "saving
our daughters from insult by the male
scamps who infest the board walks after
eleuen O'Clock at night" and stating that
on three successive occasions his daugh-
tiers, soalking out alone, have been insult
ed. The Wave very aptly answers /:
eyes, there is way; put your daugh-
ters to bed at reasonable hour n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12
A Grave Question.

A Paris correspondent mentions that
an eastern question y of ridiculous
dimensions is said to have arisen be-
tween France and Turkey. During a
farewell audience with the Sultan, the
French Ambassador was kept standing
SO long that he expressed desire to be
seated. This was granted, but it now
appears that the Turkish sovereign was
so offended by the breach of etiquette
that he complained to the French Gov
eminent. At first the matter was re-
garded as joke, but it seems that the
Sultan is in earnest, and NJ. Timers Is
said to be greatly embarrassed how to
act.
INn1ANA now nrodnces glass which II
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12

A WORKMAN in a pork-packing estab-
lishment in New York, which caught
fire, rushed into an ice-box when he
found himself unable to escape, tainted
away from fright, and was brought out
safe and sound after the structure was
DESTROYED.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12

INDIANA now produces glass which II
walls that of France.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12

GREELEY THE sTEPPING-sToNE TO THE Es-
TABLIsHMENT OF REBELS IN POWER.
From the speech of Col. u c. P. Breckinridge at
the above-named meeting.l
''Our part of this bargain is to give
the Liberal Republicans our votes, in
order to enable them to succeed in the
undertaking. Their part of the bargain
is to restore to power the now disfran-
chised sons of the South, to drive out
of the temple these vandals anc thieves,
and to restore you, Democrats, to their
positions. They are given to you, men
of the South, those places which the
men of the dominant party now hold.
don't care a picayune for Horace
Greeley, or what he has said. Herepre-
sents the dawn of new era to US; an
| era that will restore us to power. Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-08

On Saturday the French assembly, with but
four dissenting votes ratified the treaty recently
concluded providing fer the evacuation of
French territory by German troops. The COM
mittee to whom the treaty was referred, in their
report fatter the assembly for the efforts it has
made to relieve the country from the presence
OF German troops, but studiously avoid giving
anY credit 10 Thiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-08

MIR. James Kelly, Of Williamsburg, Pa, has
given $4,000 to the Allegheny County Agri-
cultural Society for the purpose of founding an
Institution in which poor boys may learn trades.
MIR. Kelly is a very sensible man, and if other
philanthropists will follow his example and give
their means for the establishment of technical
schools, in which we are sadly deficient in this
country, they will do more good than can prob
ably be done with the same amount of money in
any other direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-08

zioH'S Herald, of Boston, advocates the cleo
ton Of Gov. Clafin to the Senate, as the sue
cessor of Henry Wilson, when the latter is
elected Vice President. Gov. Clahin is a Meth
odist, and the Boston Congre9dtion1list objects
to this appropriation Of Offices by the Metho-
dists, and thinks that some other man, belong
ing to some other persuasion. can be found who
will make as good Senator. 1t is to be hoped
the day will never come when government Of
fcials will be chosen or rejected because they
belong to, or do not belong to, some particular
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-08
Reading Matter on Every Page.
WASHINGTON CITY:
=. 1S72
The Star BY Mail.

Persons leaving the city for the summer, or
Any portion Of it, can have THE STAR mailed to
their address for such time as they DESIRE at the
rate of fifty cents per month. Orders, accom-
panied by the money should be sent to the busi-
ness Office of the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-08
X o b 8 A L Z

5000 BARRELS CEMENT
Just arrived and for sale
IN LOTS OF 100 BARRELS AND UPWARDS
at our wharf, corner of Water and 7th sts., south
jy3-lw EVANS LINvILLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-08
A RAILROAD BOND
AND
REAL ESTATE NORTGAGE
Combined.
RAILROAD BOND

In its T:So Gold Bonds the Northern Pacific Ran.
road Company furnishes to the public IN invest
ment security which combines the rsaAy negotis-
bility, the convenience, and the high credit OF Q
rstcla railroad bond, with the soldity and safety
Of real estate mortgage on land worth as least
twice the amount loaned.
They are offered 1t par In currency, and yield Q
HANDSOME PROFIT to those exchanging So.
The bonds are . nrst and only mortgage on the
road, fts equipments and eArningl, and also on
land grant which, the ompletion Of the roed vim
sveraes $500 acres TO each mile Of track.
They are issued In denominations from olW 10
9l9oe Coupon, and eloo TO el0Ooo Bsgistsred, have
thirty years 10 bear interest Of ~ pr cent.
In seld, end ere HXEHPT PROM UHIrID
STATES TAX to the holder.
Ths semi annual interest ON ths Registered Boads
10 Daid with GOLD CHICKS, ssnt 10 the post ollce
address Of the holder.
An marketable Stocks and Bonds received In on.
change, without sxpsnss 10 the investor. at their
highest current prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-08

IN PER CENT. DISCOUNT
UNTIL SEPTEMBER Isr.
We ere Offering our entire stock of
LADIES AND MEMS FURNISHING GOODS,
except Custom Shirts, at
TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH
,-...s LOCKWOOD 5TtrY 2 TAILOR.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
W ..n."rnrs6NEw YORK .67
GF.HYpE,
1t GeorFetovn. D. g.
RII F APP
CGn sl, School bssin. SEPT nth- p-.,,..,
NAVY PA YMAsTER oFTioE,
Sealed Proposals., to be end orsed .,Propossis."
will be received at this cfice until Q m the fIF
Goal, to be delivered free Of expense at the wash
inRton Navy Yard, subject to the usual inspection,
go Bureau ef Eqsipmeni and Reerr,ting.
leo Zone th S tons 0I ,Sa Coal
Yard into carts provided BY the Coy srnment; and
Bidder. must state 10 their bid. the time within
rity will be required for its prompt and faithful de-
livery when awarded. Blank forms for bids to be
The right Is reserved to reject any bid not con-
sidered advantageous to the GoyelnmeIt.
ALBERT W. BACON,
JyS 81 p. A. Paymaster, q. 8. Navy.
CARRIAGES CARRIAGES
~ CARRIAGES II
On hand, q large number of second hand CAR
RIAGES OF all sty les, some of them near. a RWA
" new, which .t will Be sold at reduced e9&
Repairing promptly attended to-.
ROBT. II. GRAHAM,
New Repository and Factory, 4lO-4l4 sth street,
between and X. jy5 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-08
lA1ANO Nv DIi Il UOVDO
BRODHEAD 4 cos.

.Piques, l5c.; Silk Figured Grenadines, l21fc.;
Unbleached Cotton, l21ac,; Corsets, g &c Andres
ccgen A Cotton, lsc 4; New York Mills Cotton,
S275; Lovely Twe-Button Paris Kids, 81 50; One
Button do. 81; Victoria Lawns, swisses, Nainsook,
goods at less than market prices CAL and anime
BROHHEAD & co,
1905 street, between 18th and 18th.
Gents Shirts and Ladies Underwear direct from
the manufacturers, ct wholesale prices. Iy6-5w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-08
JAY COOKE d 90.
b . n X . rs,

NO HUHBuG;.L. RICE will pay fair o..h
hand ClothinR Of all decor Iptious; Boots 6hoes 80
Ct No. cSS 7th street, between aid @, Isisnd
promptly attended .. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-08

IN. ". II. RARRRTT.
DENTIST,
Has Removed to No. l4o2 II street N. w., corner
lath street. JEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-08
~TO GAS CONSUMERS.

WARRINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., June d. 1874
after AUGUST !, lT2, until further notice.) the
price Will be reduced to S375 per Thousand feet
sub9ect 10 discount OF % per cent on bills paid at
rendition. '' Ai'AA
je2s dtauI CHAs. B. BAILEY, secretarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-08

MOST AMUSING TOY oUTl-Oeuse. insuinsae
ror s as:r &c g dsnss e shs pgsle e B,sns
street west, between Pc. avenue and Z OF VvEvv
Asesfs for atsfs Pseses, and nanufsctursr, -
risnos end I'll nuzcA lnsrumsns Tpned e.
Bebeafed 1ocla n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-08

20. 600 C3PIEs 0RpE EI ADVANCE
New Church Music Book called
THE STANDARDu
Thus giving the brightest prospect that il will be
THE BANNER BOOK OF THE SEASON.
Il H + ST. ARD
Has 400 pages filled with new and fresh music. 1t
includes an Elementary Course of the best charac-
Tor practice, fine collection of Metrical Tunes, and
and extra choice list of Sentences, Motetts and An
thems for Chorus Practice.
The Standard Bearers,
Or in other words its authors whose brilliant rep.
utation as Church Music Composer will bear il on
TO triump hs ant success, are
Mr.. L. Q. EMERSON, of Boston, and
II. B. PALMER, of Chicago.
Men universally known among lovers of Sacred
THE NDARD
IL Ready Send on your ordersl
Price 81 50. Per doZ., SIS 80. Specimens sent,
Tor the post Free for 81 25 Specimen pages
Oliver DITsoN CO., Boston.
O. III. DITSON CO., New York. jy3-tf
n o o B 3! DO o h SII
Just received, a car load of No. 1 DOORS, raised
panels and moulded two sides, selling same price
flat panel moulded.
Call and them, at
1885, PERRY C0LMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-08
RUY YOUR COAL NOW.

RUY YOUR COAL NOW.
We take this method of informing our friends and
eustomers that Coal Is now lower In price than il
has been Tor several years, and freiehrs are CORE
spondlnely low Prices, in our Judgment, will not
De more favorable TO the purchaser this season than
they are now, while there may be q Considerable
advance at any time. Our advice to those who in
tend to lay II their supply for the winter
We are receiving eargoes Of LYKENsvALLEY,
shAMOkEN, and WHITE ASH COAL daily, and
are prepared to deliver IN any part of the CITY nj tine
be sold. T EDW. CLARK Cd
Dealers In Lumber, Wood and Coal.
Wharf depot and Planning Mill foot OF 4th St east,
Branch Yard Va. ave. and 9Th a. soutbeast
JeH-lm Rep. copy.l
CUMBERLAND COAL, ASSORTED TN QUAIL
~ les, suitable for family, s,eamins and black
avenue. G. l.. SHERIFF.. jyi-lms
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-09-12
The Trofftmg SAal1iOn
 WataIQaq Ghiefdi 's J

TWILL make the season Of 1872 at the stable w of the ERbsgrib@, in New Preston, c., at twenty dollars tO insure. lAa1@af'Ff
 Waramsug Chief vas sired sby the Duke Of Kent, out of the tboroughebfsd mare EaaA Duke of Kent bg Ir0n Duke, out of Lady Belden; Iron Duke by Casmus n. Clay, out of Lady Jackson; he by Henry Clay, by Andrew Jaekaon, by Young BashnN, by Imp. GHAnd Bmhaw. 1Adg Jaekson by Chancellor, by Mambrino, bY Imp. Messenger Lady Belden by Mambrino Messenger, dam by Bos0lA, he by Mamhrino odt of Lady Messenger, he ly Imp. Mssssn@. Lady Mesasnaer7 by Conn Mesen@Rl by 1mn. Messenger. Kate by Conrad, out of lly Cooper; he by Flying Chii- ders. out of Ladw Hme@. Sally Cooper by sir Lowell, heby old Dusoe. Lady Hunter by Old gn1pcs cot q LAdg mehmohd. Ac. (csf As1
 He posseases an the qualities dsulabls iu a good stock humas, being well-bred. Of g16d ds- position, and lmes sies. He stands ffissh hands and three inches high. n dark blood bay with out white, has veEy anes style, RemafkAble trOt- ting action and GNe&t epeea
 H VI he aeon v the above pedigree that the dam ef thlB etAil&R wAa fkpT0ughbfed rhnr ning mare Pensonn WihDg to breed geCds stock are Invited to caH and judge for thsmselyssa
 Although the pedigree is of the hghest oEoe the prica is placed within the reach of al
 1sas E5P. LYMAN!
 New Preston, Lltehasld O., ApSH 90 a's@'