davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1873-05-07

A writer in Scrbner's relates that on a
certain evening, when unable 20 arouse his
household by the ringing of the doorbell. a
policeman suggested the expedient of knock
ing brick gently against the outer wall. and
that the dull, drum-hke booming which
resulted quickly secured for him an entrance to
his domieile.
Smyrna times., 1873-05-07
d, February IA. 1873.
TGENERAL NArURE-No. 7sI

tGENERAL NATURE-NO. 1871
AN ACT restoring Captain AiOnZO his position
the army and that he be hOnoaby mustered
vice of the date OF the musteringOu of his regiment
Be il enacted by the Senate and House Representatives
the United States OF America Congress assembled Thai
the Secretary of War be- and he hereby authorized aud d
rected TO restore AOnzo Marsh, late captain OF
Ii, eleventh regiment corps
such and grant him honorable th
date which he dismissed wit March seventh
eighteen hundred and sXty-fve.
March BIS
Smyrna times., 1873-05-07

ZooLoGIcAL-Phiadelp is going to have
a geological garden. The citizens have sub.
scribed $4,000 within few days, and the
ease with which that sum was collected induces
the belief that the remaining $S0,000 will soon
be forthcoming
Smyrna times., 1873-05-07
GENERAL NATURB-No. AL


Be enacted by the Senate and House Representatives of
the United States of America assembled That
within the States hereinafter named deposits Of
and coal be- they hereby excluded from the operations
OF an act entitled act TO promote the Development OF the
mining OF the United States approved May tenth
eighteen hundred and evenytwo and said act shall rot
ply TO the mineral lands situate and being within the states
Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota and that said lands
hereby declared free and exploration and purchase
codng the legal subdivisions thereof before the
Of said act and that entries of such lands with
said States the thereof be paeued with
out reference TO the provisions Of said act.
Approved, February IS
Smyrna times., 1873-05-07
Literary Women's Dress.

The New York correspondent of the Missouri
Repubhcdn, abuses her sisters of the quill after
the following fashion: La spite Of wind or
weather, the announcement of Mrs. LppincOtts
(Grace Greeuwood) lecture, at Association
Hall brought me to my feet instanter. The
house was only fair, the day being so foul, and
what a party we were. Second best clio, a
pcrvading smell of wet umbrella, and an
ancient and tripe-like set of women anyhow.
| and Theodore Titon lent little ightness to
the funeral look of things He wore his back
hair down and a lOw-neck shirt The most of
the gathering were literary folks. Now
there is one thing about which | have very
decided opinion. If | was a man, Id never
fall in love with a literary woman. There 5
something about 'em dreadful. Their views
Of hair dressing alone would keep me from
kissing EN-. One wears lot of stumpy little
curs each side of her temple, another three
strnglets dabbling down each cheek, another
shock of grey frzette briStling toward:
heaven, fourth scallops big piece of hair
nearly to her eyes at the side and bandages 4
piece of velvet straight across her forehead
! Then they are given TO tying up their top
knots in green wells, and they are dead sure t
wear black kid gloves too long in the fingers
so the toes of EN- turn up. They usually hav,
notions of health, and wear a hygenic style o
costume that fits very tight about the bust
where the literary woman is economically built
and very loosely around the more waistfull
constructed part of her. She will wear con
gress CATERS without heels, and if there is an
article that awakes the deepest emotion in NJ
nature, it woman's foot in congress gate
minus heel. There were only dozen or S
gentlemen in the house, so | sat and imagine
was fellow and looked over the lot to sc
t which one Id 20 home with. Finally settle
on Theodore Tilton, and mentally decided I
buy him Spanish comb and locket and f
Z him up and make him too sweet for an.
t thing
Smyrna times., 1873-05-07

Thirty years ago man living near La Crosse
sold pair of boots for gun traded the gun
for pony, the pony for thirty acres of swamp
land, and now owns sixty-six city lots worth
$500 each.
Smyrna times., 1873-05-07
:, !GEXERAL NATuRE-No. s2.I

IGENERAL NATURE-NO. 32J
AN ACT to readuS the boundary of Dakota Terri
tory
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
of the United States of nerca in Congress assembled Tha
all that portion of Dakota Territory lying
dred and eleventh meridian Of longitude which, by
definition of the boundaries said Territory
of Congress- remains detached and distant Dako
proper hundred miles, be. hereby
attached to the adjoining Territory of Montana.
Approved, February II, lN73.
Smyrna times., 1873-05-07

A precipitate Detroiter is miserable at
discovering that his wife inherited half
million just after he had procured divorce
from her.
Smyrna times., 1873-05-07

According to careful estimates and analysis,
three hours of hard study wear out the body
more than u whole day of severe physical
labor.
Smyrna times., 1873-05-07

Two of the richest market-women in New
York are known as strawberry Anna" and
Red headed Jane"
Smyrna times., 1873-05-07

A GooD IDEA-Fifteen hundred singing
birds, of different varieties, imported from
Germany by society organized for that pur-
pose, were turned loose in the suburbs of Gin
cinnati last week, the object being to domesti-
cate them in this country.
Smyrna times., 1873-05-07

A Hartford insurance company wrote letter
to an Indiana man seven years ago, and he Just
received it the other day.
Smyrna times., 1873-05-07

A Few pots of canned meats and one shirt
pattern make up the list of Names contribu-
tions 30 the Vienna exposition.
Smyrna times., 1873-05-07
MIND Is DESTROYED BY SELF INDULG-

MIND IS DESTROYED BY SELF INDULG-
W ESCR
Loss Of Memory by SelfIndulgence.
Insanity Is caused By Self-IndulRenees
Inca pzeitF Marriage By Self-Indal leenee-
Paralysis 4 caused by Self Indulgence.
Nervousness caused by se-lnduRepce
Consumption Is caused By ImprndeDee
Heart Disease Is caused by Imprudence.
Death is caused BY Imprudence. ...
Dr. j. N HOBENsACK has restored seventy thousand to
health thirty years. and is acknowledged the most
eueeesfu the Of confidential cases IN the
United let young who premeditAes
Marriage receive advice and treatment
for happiness and health IN after life. once zoo Norn
tEC0AD ST.. above Race. Phila Pa. imeh26 eowlyi
srrsses 5s cts all kind per cent less than sofa o'
Smyrna times., 1873-05-07

A young husband handed his wife dozen
buttons the other day, and asked her TO put
shirt 10 them
Smyrna times., 1873-05-07

A wide awake young darkey in Troy is run
ming news-rocm and barber shop, and fitting
himself for the ministry
Smyrna times., 1873-05-07

Another flying ship is being built in San
Francisco, and, like the rest. on entirely new
and original plans"
Smyrna times., 1873-05-07

There is man in New York who boasts of
having had his pockets picked nearly hundred
times these last FIVE years His net loss to
date is about forty cents. He has no prejudice
against pickpockets, and pities millionaires
sincerely.
Smyrna times., 1873-05-07
State Library.

All perons having books in their belong
ing to The State Library hereby notified to i'm me-
diatey return the same. Under a recent Act of the
General Assembly no one wall be permitted TO retain
than week. .
apl233t 4a = III. J. 'ENRIGHT, Librarian.
Smyrna times., 1873-05-07

1t is curious fact that all the great ocean
steamship lines, British, French and German,
employ Scotch engineers almost exclusively
Smyrna times., 1873-05-07

The India widows don't burn themselves
any more. They find it more agreeable to
marry again.
Smyrna times., 1873-05-07

The cold weather has killed hundreds of
swarms Of bees in Ohio, and the farmers pre-
dict sour times next fall.
Smyrna times., 1873-05-07
POefrY.
FLIRTING.

LIZZIE TO GCs.
III were you wouldn't give such glances,
And dirt with other girls the evening through;
would. at least come back between the dances,
If were you r.
"If l were you. and came with my FIANoR,
1 wouldn't spoon with Charley, all In view.
And let him hold my hand upon the stairway
II we're you"
"If we're you, I'd dance with stvlish ladies';
wouldn't dance and waltz with only two;
And these uRlyHas the two Miss Cadys,
If were YOU"
"If were you wouldn't hurt ones feelings.
And say sarcastic things; would not say of you"
"Then would stop at once these double dealings,
II were you"
"Really you would Why dear the tears are coming
Don't let her see them--my arm-dear, take 1t, do!
wouldn't cry when only Gunning,
If were your
Zone does not like ones feelings to be doubted"
Zone does not like ones love to misconstrue-"
LIZZIE.
ali confess that 1 a wee.bit pOutedi'
GUS.
"Then I'd admit that hasty. too"
LIZZIE
"Ask me to dance. Id sa, no more about it.
Ii were you"
Smyrna times., 1873-05-07

LIZZIE TO GUS.
"If were you l wouldn't give such Rances,
And art with other girls the evening through;
l would at least, come back between the dances,
If l were you !"
Smyrna times., 1873-05-07

.4s,tW.sa I'D sto- !, ei44gal
.sti ....1 sasr t..
Smyrna times., 1873-05-07

"If were you. and came with my FIANoR,
1 wouldn't spoon with Charley, all IN view,
And let him hold my hand upon the stairway,
II were your
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-04
THE VANDERBILT.

To the Union and American:
Allow me space In your valuable paper to
say that have not opened paper for the
past month, without finding an article on
the Vanderbilt University. Il seems that
our Nashvillians cannot appreciate the gift
of so muniicent man as Mr.. Vanderbilt,
and now since they are the recipients OF
this bounteous gift they do not seem to
know what to do with it. It has given rise
to much controversy and contention, in re-
gard to where the building shall be located.
This is q subject which should make the
heart of every true citizen bound with Joy
and be ready at once to contribute largely
to the advancement of the University, in
stead of charging such exorbitant prices for
their lands. Why is it that our citizens do
not take more interest in promoting the
educational cause9 It seems that Nash
Vile, or rather, her inhabitants have no de-
sire to make their city advance and stand
out the brightest star of the South. And
she never will advance, so long as she has
those old fogies in the way. Has Nashville
not enough opulence to make her the step
ping-stone to science, literature and art?
Now, as l consider education the primitive
lesson in life, and when It is once mas
tered it can never be taken from you, also
would like to see it reach its elimination.
Though l am poor man, take interest
enough in the University to make this offer,
viz: l will give the Vanderbilt University
fifty acres of land, with the understanding
that they build the University upon it.
The land is neither billy nor swsmpy, it
has good water aud is free from mosqui-
toes, etc. 1t is situated 81 miles from the
city. Hoping this will be accepted by the
commissioners of the Vanderbilt Univer.
sity, j. B.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-04
LEPROsY IN THE SANDWICH
ISLANDS

DR.. Trousseau and Hon. G. S. Wilder, of
the Board of Health, visited the Leper
Hospitals at Kalaupapa on Molokai, on
Wednesday and Thursday of last week.
They found that the settlement numbered
over eco persons, of whom about 120 were.
the natives who lived in the village prior to
its selection as hospital site who, as own
ers of the land, prefer to remain on it.
There are over 400 lepers, and about 100
relatives, who have gone self-banishsd rath-
er than be separated from their kin. The
patients gathered there, from every island
of the group, were as contented as could be
exDected. No complaint was made by any
one, aud in answer 10 inquiries, all said they
had an abundance of food, everything they
wanted. Few realize the magnitude of
this work. The plague is extending, and
with all the vigilance of the authorities to
check 1t by isolsting every new case, it is
rapidly spreading, chiefly among the young
who Inherit it from their parents. The very
worst c ses are boys and girls; and to estsb-
Iish ard carry out the rule that every child
tainted with the disease must be torn from
its parents, and banisbed for life among
strangers and lepers, seems cruel. Yet thu
is now being done every month with ma
tives.-HOnOl1llu Gazette, March ..
Few know to what extent every faint and
disease in the human system of any stand
ing becomes hereditary, or transferable from
parent to offspring. Tnousard of families
run out with no help from leprosy, scrofula
consumption, or other apparent constitu
tional malady. One might as well try Il
restore so much of candle as is burnt out
by the aid of medicine, IS TO renew vital
force once exhausted in family.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-04
THE TEMPTATION.

With blue eyes closed and head thrown back,
Within the easy chair sat Kitty.
Thought /, SIT now pair IF gloves
/ may not win, twill be l5ty"
But as / softly reached her side,
The red lips parted with a murmur;
And, OIL what joyl my name she breathed-
Within my heart grew hope still frmer.
"Dost love me, Kitty?" whispered I;
And soft in sleep came back her answer;
81 love thee noti" stood aghast,
Till love urged, "Kiss her while you can, sir! -
But, ah! the blue eyes swift Enclosed,
And glanced at me with mirth o'erfowing.
Thought I, @I'll let her think awhile
That rve heard something worth the knowing
Then, drawing near, slyly said,
''Fair maid, your dreams have well betrayed
YOU"
'sFor shame!" cried she, "to steal my thoughts,
And get my sleeping tongue to aid you'll"
All penitent, I humbly said,
"But, ahI the secret in my keeping
Has made me sad!'' She answered low,
zone never tells the truth while sleeping"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-04

SEEDs-We change quotations as follows:
Clover 1915; timothy $4.2564.50; orchard
grass S2.2562.50; blue grass $3.50; herds
grass $1.60; millet 1925; onion sets $500
per bushel.
COTTON YARNs-We quote st lac, lac,
1870 and 1916 for 700, 900, 500 and 400,
SHUCKs-In demand at $3.50 per 100 ms
for hackled, and $3.50 for rough.
WRAPPING PAPEB.-We quote small ut
ENc; medium 75c; double crown 81.
IRoN.-We quote rs follows: Tennessee
bar 75c ~ b; Kentucky do &c; Tennessee
band 7s610c; Kentucky do. 6l673c; Ten
nessee boiler plate sc; boiler heads 94c;
fire box 10c, sheet, common 667c; do
Kentucky 74684c; do Tennessee S69ac.
BARRELs-We quote at 45c.
GLAsswARE-We change our quotations
to suit the card rates as follows: by 10
1878; 10 by II $7.25; 10 by IA $500; Toby
l6 1915; II by IA $6.75; II by 16 $8.75; Il
by Is 1925; II by 20 1925. Discount
401.
FLAsKs-The quotations net are as fol-
lows: Half pint $2.75; pint 1915; quart
$4.75.
CANDEs-We quote stick candy TIC;
common fancy 18c.
RAIsINs-We quote as follows: I box
95c; J box $1.75; whole box s..
CoRDAGE-Jute 15c; grass &c; cotton
32c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-04
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH,
The Cotton Markets.

LIVERPOOL, May g. Cotton heavy
and declining; middling uplands Cd; mid
ding Orleans Old. Sales 10000 bales;
American 1000 bales; speculation and ex-
port 1000 bales. April and May shipments
from Savannah and Charleston SD. May
and June do sgd. Cotton to arrive fat.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Cotton is dull and
nomiDal middling uplands 1880. Sales of
futures 200 bales as follows: May Isl
n1S 9-l6c; June Is 11-16d61Ssc; July
1S13-lec; August Is IL 16c.
NEW ORLEANS, May 3.-Cotton de-
clined &c; sales $500 bales; good ordinary
154c; low middllDgs 1eac; middlipgs Isle;
middliug Orleans 1890. Receipts z, 529 bales;
exports to Liverpool 2 ,232 bales, cOastwise
2,272 bales; stock 147 1884 bales.
LOUISVILLE, May 3.-Cotton unchang-
ed.
MEMPHIS, May 3.-Cotton dull; good
ordinary 15sc; low middliDg 17ac. Receipts
$50 bales; shipments Ais bales; stock So
1872 bales
CINCINNATI, May 3.-Cotton dull at
1890.
ST. LOUIS, May 3.-Cotton unchanged.
SAVANNAH, May Cotton heavy;
middling 1916; net receipts 1878 bales; ex-
ports Great Britain 444 bales; continent
j. O57 bales; coastwise 694 bales; sales 429
bales; stock 20, IT'S bales.
GALVESTON, May 3.-Cotton dull and
nominal; good ordinary 143c; net receipts
TO6 bales; exports cosstwise 122 bales; sales
200 bales; stock 81, AT bales.
MoBu E, May 81 Cotton dull and heavy;
middling 17a617ac; low mitdling l6ae;
good ordinary 153c; net receipts 291 bales;
exports coastwisa PSI bales; sales 500 bales;
stock 81, SOP bales:
CHARLESTON, May 3.--Cotton dull;
middlings 1916; net receipts 532 bales; sales
100 bales; stock 23,SO6 bales.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, May So p. m.-Consols, 93s'
u, S. 5-2Os of '65 90; do '67 93s; 1O-4Os
921; new SIS 500.
PARIS, May 3.-Rentes 55f.
LIVERPOOL, May 3.-Breadstuffs quiet.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. May 3.-Money closed in
abundant supply, at 566 per cent. None
of the extraVagantly sensational rumors
current early in the day, and designed to
create panic, turn out true. Accordingly
the unsettled feeling of the morning gave
place to buoyant feeling this time, which
was encouraged by the favorable bank
statement, which, while it does not
show q full return of currency from
the interior, is very favorable, the gain
in net reserve being $3,029.70O The
| details of the statement are: Loans In
crease $I,419, 200; Specie increase z, 68S, 100
Legal Tenders increase s., 1851, 100; Net de-
posits increase S.. 300; circulation de-
crease, S173, 300. Steamships City Of Paris,
Periere and Celtic took out to-day $226,OOO
specie. Ifthe currency receipts of the express
companies have been correctly reported, Of
at least twenty millions have come back
since the first week in April. Within q
week or two this must show in the bank
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-04
FUNDAMENTALLY.

"1'll light you down the ayenue-
IL is 50 dark" she said, sE
And held the lamp, with ore white hand,
UP high above her head.
The light fell on her shining hair
And on her lily face, W
And on her arm and shoulder, curved
With such surprising grace.
1t fen upon a bit Of vine
And lattice, DER her head, - ~
Upon rosebud at her throat,
Of deep and brilliant red
And all around was dark, save where
There shone the lamps soft light
A glowing picture in frame,
A frame of sable night
turned to look hundred times
ga beautiful tsbleau!" st.
called, and she laughed back, "Tske carei
Be careful how you gol"
so Beauty mine, thought, show dark
The world may ever be-
However dark or cold yet still
1t will be bright near theel"
And then 1 ran back through the dark,
To kiss her once again;
For sudden Joy possessed my heart,
Almost as keen as pain. ,rsE,r -
-AppIetOn's Journal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-04
zashvilIe Proauoe narhss.

-EGGs-We quote at 11sc from wagon.
PEANUTe-No transactions to-day. We
quote at 55c per bushei buying from
wagons, and 75c per bushel in store.
DRIED FRUIT-Market quiet. We quote
at &c for apples and quarter peaches, and &c
for half peaches.
FEATHERs-We heard of prime selec-
tons commanding CSC to-day.
WooL-We hear of some demand to I'LL
orders. We quote tub-wsshed, free Of burs,
35635c; unwashed do. 20627c; bury lots
6N10c less.
RAes-Market steady at5fc.
GREEN FRUIT-We quote apples $3.50
$500 per barrel from store.
BROOM CoRN-We quote nominally At
2365c.
HAY-Market little dull. We quote
Hungarian $23624 per ton; orchard grass
Something new here) $26; prime timothy
$28629.
PoTAToEs-The season for seed potatoes
is over. We quote Irish (eating) SO per
barrel in store.
BUTTER-The supply is better, and
prices weakening. We quote country 800
9Sc; choice 95637c.
BEESwAX-Dull at 30c.
GIssENG-We quote nominal at SOC.
PoULTRY-We quote turkeys at S0c6
SIPS piece; ducks zoe; chickens 20625c.
TALLow-We quote country at &c.
FURs AND PELTRIEs-The season is
nearly over, and market dull. We quote
as follows: Coon skins 20625c, for good,
some being entirely worthless; fox 25630c;
mink $1.O062.5O; beaver 50660c % h.;
otter $2.5065.00; skunks 2505Oc for black;
muskrats No. l, 10615c; 'possum 5GlOc;
wild cat 25030c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-04
BERTH.sONG,


Let winds and waters murmur clear;
More sweet this infant voice to me,
That comes as from the golden sphere
Where thrills the soul of harmony:
Blow tempest and let thunder roll
God gives us this immortal soul.
Let sceptres flash and Senates shake;
The war-steed neigh, the trumpet blow;
Let banners strike the wind, and make
A splendor where the wRrriers 90:
What heed WEI War may rage and roll
God gives us this immortal soul.
Let science glimmer on the brine,
Bind isle 70 isle and cline TO cline;
And on the oceans lyric line,
Let lightning twang the psalms Of time:
A triumph! Let the music roll
God gives us this immortal soul.
For, in this soul, serene and clear,
All mortal and immortal shine:
Eternity, single year,
Thought glowing into light divine:
Bend, bend the knee! let anthems roll,
For Gods sweet gift, virgin SOUL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-04
GENERAL MARKETS.

We are indebted to McAlister g Wheless.
Commission merchants, corner Broad and
College streets, for the following cotton
quotations in New York and Liverpool
during the day.
LIVERPOOL, May 8, 11:00.-Cotton
quiet, nothing doing and Eominally I'M
changed. Middling uplands Cd; Orleans 81
69sd. Sales to-day 10000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, May 8, 1:O0,-Cotton
heavy and declining. Middling uplands
Cd; Orleans Glazed. Sales to-day 10000
bales, of which 1000 bales are for export
and speculation.
LIVERPOOL, May 8, 2:3O.-Cotton
unchanged. Middling uplands Cd; Or
leans CID. Sales to-day 10000 bales,
of which 1000 bales are for export and
speculation. Sales of American 1000 bales.
NEW YORK, May 3, lO:2O.-Market
dull; lowigrades unssleable. Futures easy.
Ordinary l5c; good ordinary 1870; low mid
ding 1880; middling 1890; Alabama 1890;
Orleans 1890; Texas 204c. May delivery
1SI619 9-16c; June 1870; July 1856lS 10
16c; August 1Sa61S 1880. Sales 700
bales.
NEW YORK, May 8, 11:30.-Futures
easy. May delivery Is 17-3261S 9-l6c;
June IS 11-16618ac; July 1S561S 29-32c;
August 1Ss618 11-16c; September TIC;
October II 5160l7 7-16c; November II g.
16617ic; December 17617 5-16c. Sales
5000 bales.
NEW YORK, May 3, 12:O5.-Market
weak. Futures heavy. Ordinary 15e;
good ordinary 1910; low middhng 1ssc;
middling 1890; Alabama 1890: Orleans
1870; Texas 203c. May delivery 1876;
June 1S11-16c; July Is 1876; August
IS 11-16c Sales $500 bales.
NEW YORK, May 3, 12:45.-Market
dull and nominal. Futures easy. Ordi-
nary uplands 15c; goed ordinary 1890; low
middling 1890; Kidding 1890; Alabama
1890; Orleans 195c; Texas 204c. Sales for
consumption 90 bales; for speculation
bales; on contracts 10000 bales; last eve.
ming for exports Ala bales; for consumption
AZ bales.
NEW YORK, May 8, 2:1O.-Future:
easy. Sales 1920 bales. December de
livery Tic.
NEW YORK, May 3, 4:OO.-Net receipts
1890 bales; exports to Great Britain 8,
446 bales; to the continent 1859 bales
stock 424, 700 bales.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Net receipts a
Bombay from the 18th to May were 81, OOC
bales; exports to Great Britain $4,000 bales
exports to the continent 10000 bales; stool
aloat in Bombay harbOr $4,000 bales.
aashv1IIe Provision Markoe.
We report prices firm, but market quiet
The ruling figures packed from store are a
follows:
BULK MEATs-Clear sides I0c; clear ri
sides 91c; shoulders 7ac.
BACoN-Clear sides 10ac; clear rib side
10ac; shoulders &c; country hams IL
6l2c. I
CHOICE HAMs-Hart & Hensley's G. c
G. eanvased 14kc.
BREAKFAST BACoN-C. G. C. canvass
12ac.
LARD-Hart & Hensley's snow fax