davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21
Burning Corn for Fuel.
P1Lo. III. Jannarr 2 1874

PoLo, ILL.,, January 2 1873.
70 the Eltor Of The Chicago Evening Journal
10 passing along one Of our main
streets one day last week, saw a
load of corn being unloaded into a
place under the sidewalk where coal
IL usually kept | was informed
that the owner of the store was 90
IN 20 use the corn ss fuel Instead of
coal, and that he found il cheaper
He paid % cents per hundred tor
corn in the ear. A farmer standing
near me at the time remarked that
he had been burning corn for some
time, and found il cheaper than coal
Now in the face Of these facts. the
Illinois Central Z al (as was in
formed) yesterday increased their
tariff rates on freights. We live
within 100 miles Of extensive coal
fields, and less than 100 of your city
and yet we are burning up a portion
of that which sustains life because of
q lack Of fuel Is 1t any wonder
that our lands are cheap. that the
farmers complain of hard times, or
that your merchants find country
collections slow ? We have plenty
Of corn. oats, barley, etc, but our
railroads consume it 10 freight charg.
es. liz there no remedy? W.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21
Estate of Luce.

, ssIsr cogsTy &c. County ' Court 0''t'
In the matte OF the estate Of sas r. Luce de-
ceased
On reading and fiog the petition OF James , Luca
Of Grant county, representing among Other things
that Sllas p Luce, ats of the county of Grant.
the 9Th day OF December 1879. AZ sm-l>eF, Grant
Count. died ntestate Leaving goods, chatels aud
petitioner Is tha eide son Of aid deceass AMI pray
Ing that ADMINISTRATION Of said Estate be to him aud
Nancy Luce widow granted
It is ordered that laid petition be heard before the
Judge OF this Court, Wednesday, the 29th day o
January d. 1873, at o'clock p. NJ, at Lancaster
In said county.
Ordered further that notice thereof be given 10 the
heirs Of said deceased and all persons crested, by
publishing copy Of this order Tor three successive
weeks prior to said day ~ hesrrg ir the Grant Ooun
~ Herald weekly newspaper printed and published
Rt Lancaster in said county
By the Court. WI. MoG0NIGAL. Co. Judge.
paled at Laneaster. Wis january 18th. lsI2. 32W3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21
feaal Notices.
Estate of Enilar.

STe1s. Or wiscosnS. .. In Probsts--arsnt Count,
In the matter Of the estate ~ Esha Fu4er deeeased
On resding and fling the petition otD W Fuller and
Palmer Adm ulstrators Of the estate OF Elisha Fall
Ter, deceased. representing among other thags that
they have fully administered said estate aud pray
Ing that time and place be fxed for exsmiuing
and allowing their socount Of their edmnist ratior
* II ordered that said account b. examined by the
Judge Of this court, Monday the 10th dsv Of Feb
rnary, 1873 Rext ensning. at O'Clock p. m at the
Probate onice in Lancaster In said county.
Aud ~ IL further ORDERED that notice thereof be Civ
en- TO all persons Interested by pnhthiug copy Of
This order for three successive Nesks prr to sad dsy
Of bearing In the Grant County Herald. week y
newspaper printed and published At Lancaster in sald
county.
BY this Court. VIM. MoG0NIGAL,
S3w3 Comfy Judge
Dated at Lancaster. January H. 4. D 1878.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21
For Sale on Easy Terms.

$50 OF land, all under feGce, 90 acres under
pillow, good frame house. barn and hou.es distant
oiie from the village Of Csssvil sRd Two miles
from Rnsna Vista ststS on DueuaGe and Man. r. R.
There rirnafes and Cows on the premises 9 warn
faiinS power Of the Agnitnds Of tsn horses eompu-
ted BY sexual scryey and neasrrer ent according 20
tables furnished By james Le6s Co. for their dnu.
bic turein water wheels Fer tsrms apply 70 owner
On premises. sssnM KG MULLER yr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21
NOTICE.

70 all Whor n Nay cbneera:
Noticeis hereby given that the undersigned, Who
the propretors OF the town Of osc-na which wss
laid upnu sections ten (i0l eleven (il fourteen
"a and fifteen Q5). In town No. two (2l, north Of
range NO three S) west 10 Grant County Wisconsin.
and the plot Of which recorded the 30h day Of
April A. %. 1899 page 545 Of hook "A" Of Deed In
the one Of the Register OF Deeds Of said csuniv will
apply to the Circuit Court for said ccuuty s held
in the village of Lancast in said county the fret
Tuesday Of March 1873, the openzg OF Court upon
that DAY. or as coon thereafter they % heard
Signed J. cox
JOHN W. McoABB.
RARsxR 4 crxxxvrsos, Attorneys. ss3
Dated Deesuuber 81 1sT2 -sni 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21
AttaChment-DOane,

CTATE OF WIsc0N-IS,
- Grant County Sss. In Justices Court.
TowI OF lancaster.
10 LeBi Dodns:
70 are hereby notified that warrant of attach
has been issued against you and your property
attached to satisfy the demaad Of Allen Barb'r sad
Geo. Clsn'entson amounting to S!7.67. Now unless
you shall appear bsrore Richard Meyer Justice OF the
Peace 10 ana said county at his office In said town
tho Sd day Of February, d. 1878, at O'Clock,
10 the afternoon Judgment will be rendered against
you and your property sold TO pay the debt.
j. ALLEN BARBER GEO OLEMENTS0N,
plaintiffs
Dated Jan larry 81. 1873. 3Swl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21

GH RICK county, which is the
htfh 10 population 10 the State, and
gives the biggest radical majority,
has furnished large number of the
inmates OF the Waupun prison, since
its establishment, than any other
county in the State. excepting Mil
waukee.-M ii,0dukee Ne,cS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21

nA-The Old Jews had this pToverb
among the many wise things they
had HE that brings up his son
without trade brings him up to
steal" IT. man has ever so large 6
fortune, it is tue greatest misfortune
that can Mapped to his children not
TO learn how 70 work. --Beschef.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21
Testimonials:

% 1 E Ifp as T that. s s ,ss nq % a -
very 9 % @ % sass s s % sss NO ss on the
% % to any one s Ne H would Yours ny s5'' "'- i e Ts
e. E s E ] II s 81: 9l I'm % E , y s
got ] " S % % Reaper a there Breeder ss
NJ @ s s " s s all @ % $ 9Ss ant ] s. @
% % @ @ aahy % @ % %
@ % % % % Ct m % a s The p 5s
5 @ e. s @ 3 @ k T. .1 s e. @ @
Pf s. s%s ss & Ss. sss snort s s s
@ @ is s t. a. : i @ ISsss Voc
m s ,H s v the @ @ liz 5 @
a e. a @ &C. @ l il s Fs a I'd draft
@ sps
from, 81 3i
8 ss sia
% ~ So - - " H.yKs Gran. unity xsTssp. u 49,
81 : @ e. y: a 9@' Y, y, = e s s !: e
viii do good work i ord but them s
overt % s9 : a1s s ' II @ 9 " : o S' %
-. Ss sSsS St 's
ar Sss! @ when 81 ~ %
s $ r @ % sas @ % " @ s Il RISsiS
: is ,s s. s ss s s. a7s % s ]
] y S work @ 4 ~ @ ill., mos
Sa'D s T " .S d s
s::: 's Hs s 'ss % % @
o SHREDDER ~ Dear SIR You wished Us let ya ss @ % S & s Snso" r.
@ s % % % " @ % % %ss d S @ cut
% ey % kinds % a. ss best Gs spR s M @
@ e; @ s { T. :: e p: ss s % \ Ss X 81 %
III. Little summer a s s * aug 81 81,
Shts
% f.s sSs % s . % % % y % . % e %
s! sss % vt @ % s = ssS %! y 81; could
. sa' ~ % VIZ Sir Ess s @ snp
@ 5 % @ ' nd so ' S S. 1 s1 S e @ per
an s ~ @ s$sy proof a. 3 e e; w
ScHPsS SasEs$
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21

49, The Portland Oregonian of the
18th says: THE farmers through
out the valley are improving the
fine open weather in blowing and
making preparations for the coming
sowing season."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21
AttaChment-Grin1lh.

StTATE oF WISCONSIN.
- Grant County. SEs In ustice's Court,
Town of Bose ,bel.
TO Daaid GTifts
Y0u are hereby notified that warrant Of attach
snt has been issued against you and your property
ATTACHED TO satisfy the demand Of Christopher schroe
der amounting thirtythree dollars S9l Now un ess
you shall appear before Addison Burr. Jusiic g
OF the Peace in aud for said county, AZ bis
of1cs in said town the 3lst day OF Jan. A d.
1873, at O'Clock In the afternoon, Judgment viii DO
rendered against yoE and your property sold 70 pay
the debt CHRISTOPHER SCHROEDER Pie.
33w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21
WANTED.

All persons knowing themselves Indebted
TO me wall please call and settle at once.
+. WEQEHASE.
Lancaster, Jan. isth, 1873. s3rs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21
POSITIVE NOTICE.

A change in our business makes il necessary
that all notes and accounts due us be paid i'm.
mediately. J. NJ. GRANT 4 SON.
bloomington, Wis. Jan. 18th. 33u2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21

TER ESHlNG MACHINES.
! reasons why /. !. the beat :

To the public and gives the following reasons why Il
Twill not grind the grain
2 Being force feed II sows perfectly even.
2 II will SOW and cultivate at the same time.
4 II will SOW without cultvating.
S It will cultivate wsihOut sowisg.
It can be changed to do either or both in an in
ataut
When the cultivate are raised to their full
height the Feed Is thrown out, by the same mo-
fion Of raising lever
The cultivators he raised sufficiently high to
clear them without stopping the feed.
The agitator In the grain box prevents clogging,
in the dirtiest grain
10 The machine be bAcked turned without
raising tbs eultivstor
IL The Gauge for Indicating the quantity sovn per
acre Is simple aud can be regulated instantly.
IL There are cog vheels nsed 70 chsnge thu feed
there are none TO carry around or lose
70 The cullvators a'e raised by pulling down In
stead Of lifting the lever
IL They raise from Is TO Inches higher than oh.r
machines
is Any single tooth be raised 70 its full height
independent of the rest
Ard TO the three four hundred farmers IN thu
Also the sNorthevestern Feed steamer" 'Cuapmx
Milf He Ian aetia In a limited te,r
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21
DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the arm OF Birch Bros.
At Beetown this day Dissolved by mutual consent All
Indebted 70 the &rm requested 20 call and settle
Immediately with sam1 Birch who viii continue the
business at the old stand. BIRCH BROe
Beetown, Wis. November 9th 1872.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21
NOTICE.

All those indebted TO thu arm Of Otto Rsiske a Co
are requested 10 settle their indebtedness forth
a. must have money Tn pay the debts OF the firm
have bought the interest Of my partner in the arm
property and win continue the business Of nsrchaa-
oiEng at the old stand and hopo 10 old custo-
ners 40 usual and merit the pstronege o. new ones
In orcer TO insure payment am Offering sliS
for clear No. wheat on account, OTTO REINKE,
cassvills, January 10th, 1873. 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21

I would respectfully announce 20 eur customers and
the public generally that the bu siness Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21

0OHGI Oh DldOhoIIIIUIIIII
AND
Wagon, Carriage and Cutter Manufacturing
yin continue 10 be carried By me 90 the old stand
Call and ny WORK sAM'L BIRCH.
Beesown. Ncv. .. 1874. 28f
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21

the BEST
Is The hoes are al Oil Tempered and will wear
longer aud scour better than any other.
IL very hoe can be set exactly the came pitch
without guess or tr,uble.
IS When a hoe IL displaced by striking an obstruc
ton II can he replaced in its former exact posi-
tioa in an iustant-the set or pitch not being
changed as in othe machines
lo The cultivstor Is the best out to work on corn
stalk ground
20 The iron bearings for attaching the drag bars
dispense with all washers between them and
edeciualy prevent ell side play 81 the hoes.
IL The center hoes OF our small sized eeeder can
be adjusted for euitiva ing corn, and many use 1t
with great satisfaction.
q The seeder VI II do god work In windy weather.
% win SOW ali kinds Of grass seed and grain evenly
q IL vii SOW accurately when going fast or slow
over the ground. a. IL 10 force feed and sows
according 10 the distance Travelled.
IS separate grass seeder att arhment can be at
tachei at any time. and grass seed can be sovn
alone or with the grain.
rs 1t s made honor and the purchaser gets the
worth OF bis money.
bDve territorv, who have used them.
Horse Hay RarE," ''Totlnan's Horse Powers" Feed
the Marsh Harvester American Hay Tsdder, Hol
oms.' Patent Smoothing Harrow, Rovels and A. P.
Planters Cider Mills. Lawn Mowers Garden Drills
/, aud everything needed upon the farm. in the or
the above machinery before purch ssng elsewhere.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-21

grass and never clogs 1t has both raising and fitting lever B.
about by the other the guards rolled
ut DIN cutv and knowing that
any other with harvest
which the best maci Read the following Testimonials
ounty who have used the Little Champion and what
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-02

leaves almost at the Indian feet. and
dart away like a startled fawn. In vain
l called his Lame, he was utterly wild.
Before could think the Indian was gone
in pursuit. I followed as rapidly as L
could, and when came up the little fel-
low was sullenly fighting with all his
might in the hands OF his captor.
As soon as he had become somewhat
calm, and l had taken him, the Indian
offered him some dried venison, which
he ate yoraciously. We returned to
where the bear had been shot, and found
that it was at the time standing guard
oyer the sleeping boy, intending doubt
less to make a meal of him as soon as he
should awake.
1t is needless to add that the Creeks
escaped with their booty, after robbing
and firing the house; nor need we state
specially that new rifle. and whatever
trinkets he wished besides, graced the
lodge of Big Bear Skin after this. He
remained true friend to the whites. and
have heard him tell the story to the
children of Charley Armstrong. Our lost
boy is now an old man, and his grand
children play around his knees. One Of
his sons ploughed over the spot where he
was covered up by the bear, and the OLD
man sometimes rides down and takes 6
! look at the place.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-02
"As 1T was in the beginning

When [ was little baby, gals would
never "let me be. for every one would
snatch me and place me on her knee
then to kiss, and hug me, I'm sure that
Dad and MAN must have wonder
ed how | survived it-but | stood it like
lamb And again, while but in boy
hood, theyd tempt me from my home,
through pleasure grounds, Ger fairy
spots to roam then with luscious fruits
and sweetmeats my small tummy they
would cram, and half stife me with kis-
ses-but l stood it like a lamb When
older still, they would lure me through
dingle, dale, or dell, to gather nuts, or
flowers, or ferns-and they seemed to
love it we'll Yes startled oft at trifes,
with shrek that seemed no sham,
they'd fling their arms around me-but
stood it like lamb AT last one char
ming creature twho could nay soul en-
trance by wondrous winning archness
and tender, melting glance, seemed to
say: You know you love me why not
take me as I am? and I felt obliged to
do it-but stood it like lamb! Thus
through childhood, youth and manhood
-ay each moment of my life-my heart
hoo loft tho winning power of girl. or
maid or wife and the spell will never
leave me, for, like potent dram wom-
ans charms subdue me ever-but 81
stand it like lamb"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-02

From Milwaukee Monthly

In other zones and mountain regions,
the moisture borne in the atmosphere
cohseals aud falls in SHOWS Partially
thawing and again congealing. yet ever
and ever accumulating. the mass be-
comes glacier. A glacier is a frozen
river-frozen to its lowermost bed ;
frozen from its source to its mouth. A
river on whose surface no breezes chase
their ripples nor wild-fowl float; along
whose banks no lovers loiter nor over
hanging willows droop to glass them
selves in dimpling currents. But river
wide, and deep, and mobile; for warmed
beneath by the earth's internal heat, and
impelied to lower levels by gravitation
and the downward pressure of an ever
increasing volume, it moves forward,
imperceptibly but surely, upheaviug the
rocks and rending the bills in its inexor-
able movement.
In the elevated regions of the arctic
zone such river has its embouchue
like other great river) in the sea. Nor
do its journeyings cease when, jutting at
length oyer the long-sought shore, it falls
an vast fragments into the ocean. These
fragments are icebergs. They often tower
more than hundred feet above the wa
ter; and yet we know, from their specific
gravity that eight ninths of their bulk
are below the surface. Far down arc
hidden currents that rush against their
huge proportions and thus they float
away to distant seas and gradually dis
solve and disappear
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-02
Western Common Sense.

The editor of the Bureau, H., Repub-
times that are complained of at the west.
The editor thinks that there are other
causes for the general complaint than
the exactions of the railway monopolies,
and there is too much scheming to get a
living without rendering an equivalent
in honorable labor.
Our boys are not learning useful
trades our farmers sons are crowding
into the small towns and cities, seeking
after positions as clerks our girls re-
fuse to do Homework /; and SO we are
sending to Europe for workmen, and
buying of their artisans millions worth
of products and manufacture that we
ought to make for ourselves. Though
our crops of rascals is heavy, we do not
grow our hemp; though we are overrun
with lads who deserve fagellation we
import our willows.
Our women (unless greatly deceived)
shine in foreign fabrics, and our men are
dressed in foreign clothes. We are like
the farmer who hires his neighbours son
to cut his wood, feed his stock, and run
his errands, while his own boys loaf
around saloons and spend their time in
playing billiards and gambling and
then wonders why, in spite of his best
efforts, he sinks annually deeper and
deeper into debt, till the sheriff cleans
him out, and he starts West to begin
again.
The time has come for us to turn over
a new leaf. Our boys and girls must
be taught to love labor by qualifying
themselves to do it efficiently. We
must turn out fewer professionals, and
more skilled artisans and producers.
We must grow and fabricate the i'm
mense quantity of articles that we now
annually import, and SO reduce the for
eign debt that we have so long and so
successfully augmented year by year.
We must qualify our clever boys to erect
and run factories, saw mills, rolling
mills, machine-shops, tanneries, to open
and work mines, improve and fashion
implements, and double the products of
the farms.
IF we shall adopt this policy, and then
take such measures as will correct the
abuses growing out of our mammoth
railway privileges, we shall witness true
development of national prosperity that
will be as firm as the everlasting hills.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-02

The story is told of woman who free
ly used her tongue to the scandal of
others, and made confession to tho priest
of what she had done. He gave her a
ripe thistle top and told her to 60 out in
various directions and scatter the seeds.
one by one Wondering at the pennance,
she obeyed, and then returned and told
her confessor. To her amazement, he
babe her go back and gather the seeds,
she objected that it would be impossible !;
he replied that it would be still more
difficult to gather up and destroy all
evil reports which she had circulated
about others. Any thoughtless child can
scatter handful of thistla-seed before
the wind in moment. but the strongest
and wisest man cannot gather them
up again.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-02

LIQUID GLUE.-The farmers often
requires glue in mending wood work.
The Druggists Circular thus tells how
easily it may be made: An excellent
liquid glue can be made by dissolving
glue in nitric ether. This ether only
takes up certain quantity of glue, SO
that there is no danger of the solution
being too concentrated. The glue OBJ
tanned in this way can be made to have
the consistency of molasses, and its
tenacity it said to be twice that dissolved
in hot water. A few pieces of india
robber of the size of bullet put into the
glue and we'll shaken, will dissolve in a
few days, and add to the adhesiveness of
the preparation, as well as protect it
from the action of moisture.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-02
what shall we do with Our Daugh-
terSr
From the Christian Standard.

From the Christian Standard.
Bring them up in the way they should
go.
Give them good substantial, common
school education.
Teach them how to cook a good meal
of victuals.
Teach them how to wash and iron
clothes
Teach them how to darn stockings and
sew on bottoms.
Teach them to make their own dresses.
Teach them to make shirts.
Teach them to make bread.
Teach them all the mysteries of the
kitchen, the dining room and the parlor.
Teach them that dollar is only a
hundred cents
Teach them that the more they live
within their income, the more they will
save.
Teach them that the further they live
beyond their income, the nearer they get
to the poor-house.
Teach them to wear calico dresses, and
do it like queen.
Teach them that good, round rosy
romp is worth fifty delicate consump-
tives.
Teach them to wear thick, warm shoes.
Teach them to do the marketing for
the family.
Teach them to foot up store bills.
Teach them that God made them in
his own image, and that no amount Of
tight lacing will improve the model.
Teach them every day, hard, practica
common sense.
Teach them self-reliance.
| Teach them that good, steady
greasy mechanic, without cent, is worth
a dozen oil pated loafers in broadcloth.
Teach them to have nothing to d.
with incorporate and dissolute younl
men.
Teach them to climb apple trees, g,
fishing, cultivate a garden, drive roat
team or farm wagon.
Teach them the accomplishments
music, drawing, painting-if you hav
the time and money to do it with.
Teach them not to use paint or pow
der.
Teach them not to wear false hair.
| Teach them IN saw no and mean If
or yes, and stick to it.
Teach them to regard the morals, no
the money Of the beaux.
Teach them the essentials of life
truth, honesty, uprightness-then at
suitable time let them marry
Rely upon it, that upon your teachin
depends in great measure the veal o
woe of their after life.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-02

A CORRESPONDENT of a German paper
narrates that an exhibition of corsets, in
the Spanish Departments of the Vienna
Exposition, attracts the undivided atten-
ton of the lady visitors thereto. He
thinks that it would be we'll to distribute
to each one of those ladies photograph
of certain funeral monument which may
beseen in the cemetery at Stendal, in
Prussia. Beneath this monument lie
the remains of a young girl whose fate
is best expressed by she inscription en-
graved up on the tomb: Sic starb am
Schaurleib-she died of corset.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-02
Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
LOOK HERE =
Asl and ~


shawls from $50 piece My Cloth Department
full from Cotonade to the finest Broadcoth My stock of
Ready Made Clothing full and very choice also that in
Boots and Shoes which very extensive among which
Waterproof warranted My stock of of Hats Caps and Gloves
of the latest STYLE and that Of Crockery and Glassware quite
extensive have paid especial attention purchases of
Ship Carpenter Tools and Hardware generally My stock of
Groceries and Family Provisions complete all its details
the qualities AS all these goods have been
for cash. they will be sold at the lowest possible rates. will still
continue buy all kinds of country produce the highest cash
prices All who have dealt with before, know that mean
Whnt and only that shall do utmest
merit their continued avors ask for liberal share of the
public patronage CHAS, BOOK