davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26

THE VALUE OF GOLD AND SILVER.
Many neopIe HAYES greatdesire to know
the value of gold and silver in bulk, and
to this end we have secured the follow
ing from Professor j. Il. Schirmer, gu
nerintendentl of the Branch Mint IN this
citv. and it may be relied upon as correct.
The fneness Of Colorado gold and the
calculation of values on gold and silver
are also given. II is u matter of consid-
cradle value, and should be cut out and
preserved.
one ton (2,000 pounds a%voirdupois) of
gold or silver contains2 q, 1913 troy ounces,
and, therefore, the value OF a tteon of pure
gold il $500, 100. 3t, and OF q ton OF silver,
SSsf 5a4844.
a cubic foot Of pure gold weighs t.
2t8.7 pounds avolrdupoig j; d cubic foot
ofpure silver WeighsG56.25 pounds aVeir-
dnpois,
Ono million dollars gold coin weighs
3.685.S pounds ayoirdupois; Sf,0OO,000
silver coin weighs 58,9S9.8 pounds AVER
dapois.
IF there is one per cent of gold or sill
yer in one ton of ore, it contains a91 .8aa
ounces, troy, of either of these metals.
The average ineness OF the Colorado
gold il Isl in 600, and the natural alloy
gold T81, silver 2Q9, copper 10; total
1000,
The calculations at the mint arc made
on the basis that IS ounces Of STANDARD
gold, ora00 fine leoin1 is worth $500, and
Ii onnees of silver, 900 fine (cOin1 j!
worth SfaOs-IQenveFtC Coll News.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26
Go 3D. the Country.

Within a week we have been apple
to by many young men to TecOmmen
them for clerkships and other situation
in the city. We uniformly advised ther
to seek employment in the country, w
give the same advice to many heads
families who are here struggling for
living. in all the parishes land may b
had at a mere nominal price, and o
long time, with buildings already @
them. A homestead of Government
land, so acres, may be had for ten do
lars. How much better this, than |
Ioiter in New Orleans, pursuing tt
phantom of profitable employment
Even better than to work at averal
wages, paying high rent, high prices
fuel and PROVISIONS, and very ON
doctors bills. In the country epidenIs
are rare; CATTLE milk, meat, potafs
and vegetables are cheap. The wqs
and waters abound with game and a.
Go to the country, Get a piece OF I'D.
Plant q few acres in corn, rice, mems
and potatoes. Buy a Gov, q few Leg
and fowls, and plant fruit trees md
vines. At the end of the year you'll
have poultry to sell, and your faiy
well supplied with provisions. Cut Bht-
wood, burn charcoal or make tar erlgh
to buy groceries, ~ three year{you
may sell pIunls, peaches, fgB and ghes;
iii sixyears oranges; and by tfattlme
YOU will feel. in every respect, coforb-
able and independent.
How Rlnch better this than to main
In the city and starve on promPs--to
yelp for a party and never get I4d--or
TO wrong and intrigue for somesupof-
dinate post, which you may gaiIab last
only to lose in q few months by TeVo-
luton in parties, or ID few YeKs Oy
the Ggeaehery of politicians.
All that lis necessary to succe1 IN the
country is the energy aud pitk TO SET
about getting there, ana ven once
there, patience and resOlutiG. Many
make Il bEgbear at the Deglalng, Dgg
insisting that it requires mo- capital
than they can command to stab Q farm
This is d mistake. tn the chaged eon
dition of things, labor Is eattal.. Fol
labor, land and supplies are pV 1reely
exchanged.
The ability aud viii to wok answers
for capital. Suppose hal q dozen
Young men about town sEOld unite 10
an enterprise Of this kind, nerhalf OF
WMxil 14G4 ANAN IG8y 1QK B@10s -
subsist them In the couttry. IheI
would economic largely imhe item q
clothing. They would egchnge cassl.
1aeres for jeans, and bokdlug-honst
fare for bacoR and corr bread. II
twelve monfhs they woullperceiye the
Wisdom af faeig exchanged
When an immigrant araveg here, =
he has money enough to pay his Iare
ne advise him and his wife and ~
comrades To strike a Decline into tn
country Immediately. Don't remain
here to get sick, to saiIa, TO hInt 70
places but 20 into the interior Wler'
land il free, living chess and labor 4
faemand-seW Orleans icay0ue.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26
W0mam'8 Love.

When man Is waxing rrnil,
And his hand ie thin and weak,
And his lips are parched and pale
And wan and white his cheek!
Oh then doth woman prove
Her consistency and love!
She sirtith by his chair,
And holds his feeble hand;
She watcheth over there,
His wants to understand;
His yet unspoken will
Sh0 hasteneth to ful6ll.
She leads him, when the moon
Is bright DER dale and hill,
And al things save the tune
OF tho honey-bees are still,
Into the gardens bowers,
To sit midst herbs and flowers.
And when ne goes not there,
To feed on breath and bloom,
She brings the posey rare
Into his darkened room:
And meath his weary head
The pillow smooth doth spread.
Until the hour when death
His lamp of life doth dim,
She never wearieth,
She never leaveth him;
Still near him night and day,
She meets his eye Away.
And when, his trials DER,
And tho turf is on his breast,
Deep in her bOBom's core
Lie SOrrOTs uneXpressed;
Her tears, her signs, are weak
Her settled grief to speak.
And though there may arise
Balm for her spirits pain,
And though her quiet eyes
May sometimes smile again,
Still, still, abe must regret;
She never can forget.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26

RAIsTS-MAKING IN CALIFORETA.-FOr making
raistns they wait until the grape is fully ripe,
and then carefully Gut off the punches and lay
them either on q hard clay floor, formed in the
open air, or On brown paper laid between the
vine rows. They do not trim out poor grapes
from the punches, because, "a they assert, there
are none; but I suspect this will have to be done
for the very finest raisins, such rs would tempt
a reluctant buyer. The punches require from
eighteen to tWenty-fOur days of exposure in the
sun TO be cured. During that time they are
gently turned from time TO time, and such as
| are earliest cured are at once removed to a rails
in-house. This Is fitted with shelves, on Shfch
the raisins are laid about q foot thick, and hero
| they are allowed to sweat n little. If they sweat
| too much the sugar candies on the outside, and
this deteriorates the quality of the raisin, 1t is
an object to keep the bloom on the berries.
They are kept in the raisin-houso, 1 believe, five
! or six weeks, when they are dry enough to box.
1t is as yet customary to put them in twenty-five
pound boxes, but no doubt, as more experience
Is gained, farmers viii Contrive other parcels.
Chinese do all the work. in raisin-making, and
are paid 81 g day, they supplying themselves
with food. There sno rain daring the raisfn-
making season, and consequently the whole out
door work may be don safely as well a. cheap
| y-lMoores Rural,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26

Hove not Colorado,
Where the faro-table grows,
And adown the desperate
The ripping bourbon flows.
Nor seek I fair Montana,
OF BOwie-lunging fame;
The pistol ring OF Wyoming
1leave to noblcr game.
Sweet, poker-loving Kansas
In vain allureS the eyei
The Nevada rough has charms enough
Yet his Establishments / fly.
shall Arizona WOO me-.
Where the meek Apacha hides;
Or New Mexico, where natives grow
With arroW-proOf insidesf
Nay, tia where the grizzlies wander,
And the lovely diggers roam,
And grim Chinee from sQuatter fee,
That I'll seek my humble home.
I'll chase the wild tarantula,
And fierce oayotic dare;
The locust grim, III battle him
In his native woodland lair.
Or I'll seek the gulch deserted,
And dream of primeval man:
And I'll build a cot on q corner lot,
And get rich as soon as I can.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26

FALLEN MAN AND WoMAN.-Man, sunk be-
low his natural level, hates and affects to des.
pfse the height where he has walked. Woman,
fallen from her fair estate, looks ever back to it
with longing andregretful eyes. He proclaims
himself not worse than his fellows; endeavors
mitB her fault; deplores it; Is glad there are
women SO much better and more fortunate
than she; strives to have hope for the future,
and listens with bounding blood to every voice
that hrings back to her the spotless past. New
CT does she quite renounee morality; humanity
claims her to the Inst. Miserable, down~trod-
den, wholly forsaken, she looks up from the
dFOss and the mire and hears the lark OF her
love still singing at the gateso of heaven.-EJulius
Henri Browne, In the Qslaxy for November.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26

!. sat beside the river,

! sat beside the river,
My baby On my knee;
The waters rushed, the waters roared,
Woe is met
Hooked upon my baby,
And shame looked up at ME,
The night was dark, the stream VA dee]
Woe IL me!
I sat beside the river,
No baby On my knee;
The waters rushed, the waters reared,
Woe Ia mel
4 cry came from the river;
There were no stars to see;
! turned and fed, and ne'er looked back,
Woe is me
And now my fame is spOtless,
Men call me fair to see;
would the river were my grave,
Woe Ie mel
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26
The Last Dollar.

Parodies are seldom 80 close to their origina
as the following upon The Last Rose of Sun
by Thomas Moore
It's the last golden dollar,
Left shining alone;
All Its brilliant companions
Are s~Quandered and gone.
No coin of its mintagc
Reflects back its hue
They went in mint julips,
And this will go too!
I'll not keep thee, thou lone one,
Too long in suspense;
Thy brothers were melted,
And melt thou to pence!
ask for no quarter,
IN spend and not spare,
Till my old tattered pocket
Hangs countless and bare!
SO soon may I "foller,"
When friendships decay;
And from heggary's last dollar,
The dimes drop away!
When the Main Law has passed
And the grOggeries sink,
What use would be dollars,
With nothing to drinks
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26
SEEING Is DEcEIvING.-Here is o row of or
binary capital letters and figures

They are such as are made up Of two parts OF
equal shapes, Look carefully at these, and you
win perceive that the upper halves of the charac-
ters are . very little smaller than the lower hal
Yes-so little that an ordinary eye viii declare
them to be Of equal size.
Now turn the page upside down, and, without
any carefullOoking, you will sec that this differ
enee in sizeis very much exaggerated; that the
real top half of the letter Is very much smaller
than the bottom half. 1t Will he seen from this
that there Is d tendency In the eye to enlarge the
upper part Of any object upon which tt looks.
Newspaper Reporter.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26
VUTY TOspaOULUI1J :
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG,

4 wife asked her husband for a new
dress. He replied: Times are hard,
nv dear-so hard / can hardly keep my
nose above water; p whereupon she re-
torfed. "You could keep your nose
hove water easy enough ifyou'da mind
70. but the trouble is that you keep it
fon much above brandy.H
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26

! THE VIRGINIUs SURRENDERED.-The
news is confirmed through Admiral
Polo on the one hand and Rear Admiral
Scott on the other, that the Virginius
was promptly turned over to the
American naval officers by those OF
Spain, at Bahia Honda, on Tuesday
morning at 8 o'clock.
Cur own special dispatch from Wash
ington adds the detail that the Virgin
JUS is on her way to q Northern port
via Key West. Legal proceedings will
at once be instituted against her and
her owners by the United States Gov
ernment, to determine the point wheth,,
en- or not she lawfully carried . United
States register and clearance papers
and bore, lawfully, tho United States
flag.
The Spanish officials, it appears,
claim to be able to prove that the YES.
sel had no right to carry the flag anG
use the register. In that case she
would be confscated to the United
States, and her owners punished.
There is no news yet OF the snr-
rendering to the United States of th'
surviving crew and passengers Of the
Virginius. There appears to be NJ
doubt. however, that they were places
Of board the United States war steame.
Juniata, at Santiago dc Cuba, and ar
now On their way to tho United States
fN. @. Times, Dec. is.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26

Paul Thibodaux, one Of the parties &C.
cused q Che Vigilance outrage recently
ln the southern part Of this parish, and
whn had been In custody here for two
OF three weeks, was before Justice Yea.
zie this week The prisoner was repre-.
sented by ". G. Grow, Esq, of Yer
millionyille. After a thorough exam.
ination, the prisoner wa discharged.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26

JusTIcE VEAzIE CoURT.-The follow
ing cases hare been before this court, for
the week ending Tuesday evening, De
ceEnBer
Stats ofLouisianav rs. Paul Thibodaux.
murder, discharged
ststeo Ionisiana vs panael Brown,
perjury, peNding
ta of Louisiana IS. Zenon Pierre
Augusta IT ais lying iii wait with intent
To commit crime De MURDER pending.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26

0ar Subscribers WHO wish to haye their
era continued, had better come TOR.
wH a pa. Our terms are two dol
lars Dog nnum d advances Between
this anathe IestofJanuary re WiHstrike
from tile hst aA Who havenotpaid Or do
not pay Ii advance, mud for he time
that may be already due. All persons
Subscribing between this and the first
aay of January, will receive khe naper
from date II the end of She year 1879, for
xu x7aIfars.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26

G 20 Viole announces himself
asa eaAate for the Legislature ut
the seffea an ae 2gth inst.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26
EMgEamd's Poor.

Man proposes, woman disposes, and
time discloses,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-12-26

Christmas q Onlousqs was b very
dull aay. - NE me infprmed. We
spout the day pleasantly On i hunt.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-07

Religious meetings still continue,
nightly, at the Presbyterian and Con-
gregational churches.
On Wednesday might've were visited
by a terrible storm Of rain, accompan-
led by pretty strong zephyrs,
Hunting parties have gone out of
fashion since the lst instant.
Money quoted easier, with a pros
pect of better times in the near future
Capt. Smith commenced running
lines for the Canal on Wednesday.
The vexed question of who shall be
Night Watch will soon be settled.
The butter market is low, the quota
tions being from 10 to 25c per pound.
Another new cash subscriber this
week. All. our list will soon be as
large as the n, Y. Ledger!
Why is our Marshal not good
wagon maker? Because he's only a
Cartwright! Such jokes are very
exhaustive.
Flour has advanced half a dollar a
barrel.
Measles are on the wane in this city.
Business generally dull during the
week--news itsms do.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-07

PARAGRAMLErs. = High winds on
Wednesday.
Considerable sickness in town and
country.
Some sharp weather during the
week.
Some Of tle b'hoys INDUCED IN a
big drunk on Monday night. If these
orgies are repeated, the city exchequer
will be the gamer.
The farmers in Ochoco were plowing
last January.
Splendid cider at Hiltbidel's vine
gar factory.
The city is to have a regular night
watchman, paid exclusively by the
city.
The street lamps are to be lighted,
OH lnoOnless nights until eleven
o'clock.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-07
FLAX SEED!
FLAX SEED!



Highest Cash Price
Paid on all contracts made prior 10 Janu
al'y Ist. ig7s. Farmers have choice Of seed
according to date ofcontract. Printed IN
structions regarding the preparation OF
soil, amount to the acre, average yield,
&C., &C., furnished 10 all applicants.
WESTI. NIKE u SIMPSON,
Albany, Dec. 5, TELLING sole Agents
FOmndrynmem, BlacIEssnstlls and Gar"
FiAge Makers.
Collected OLD C0DIPANY's LEHIGH
y Coal jackson Creek, Cask ana Bnlk
Cumberland Coal Hard and Soft Plg iron;
Beng specially tie aosc aru se,s0'ou
j. R. DOYLE,
413and4lI pacihcstreet and t20 East street t
Fn,nciasn l5v6
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-18
Knots United,

AMERICAN DETECTIVES.
We want agents for this book. It discloses all
the mysteries of the Detective System. It is
record for the past 20 years of the most skillful
detectives of this country. in which the crafts of
Bank Robbers. Thieves. PickpocketS, Lottery
Men, Counterfeit Money Dealers, and swindlers
of all classes are exposed and brought to Justice.
Price, S2.75. Send for circulars and terms to
agents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-18
); =
ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS

Why is it that the people who try the Rcming-
on Sewing Machine universally pronounce IL the
moSt Perfect IN the World?
Why Is it that in one year it has Csineda great
er popularity than other machines in EN- years
Why is it that the sales of the RemsngtOn were
ne"er equalled by any Company OF three times
its age?
VIZ is it that it takes the lead wherever intro
due
Why is it that you never see the Remington
sent in Tor repairs2
Why is it that the best Agents of other Ma
chimes leave them TO sell the Remlngton?'
" ny Is 1t that eyeay person who owns Rem
ingsOn likes 1t and recommends it.
W ny IS It that people want to exchange other
so-cailed tirst-clasS Machine for the Remington?
tyou will examine the Remington you Will
be able to answer these questions.
Il you bay Sewing Machine, you want
to buy t1Gc best. one that does not get out
OF order, one that rams easy, one that
does perfect work, one tiaat Will last a
work with the least trouble 10 the Oper-
ator, and always ready for work when
you axe.
Ifyou examine the Remington you viii never
want any other,
The Remington is q combination of the best
points of five different irst-clasS Machines, viz
Howe, Singer, Domestic, Davis and Aetna, and
for the right to use, the Remington Company
have TO pay a royalty.
The Remington Machine is manufactured at
the celebrated Remington Armory Of lllion, \.
Y, one OF the largest establishments in the
world, employing Il working force OF 1900 men.
The sale OF every machine is accom- panied by
the company's own guarantee.
O. @. 1 II -E.11 y ES, Agent.
| Grand Rapids, June 23I, If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-18
WE PUBLISH TIE BEST
Dictionary Of the Bible.
In the English Language.
BY MM. SMITH. L L. D.

diyines in Europe and America, and is the only
edition published in this country condensed by
DR.. Smiths own hand. 1t is Illustrated with
every name in the Bible OF Importance, and is
book needed by every Christian family. 1t is
printed in double column, i'll one large octave
volume. Price $3.50.
We want agents for these works in all cities
and towns in the country. We pay large COM
missions and give exclusive territory. For cir
culars and terms address the publishers. Sam
pie copies of any Of our books sent TO any ad-
dress on receipt Of price.
J. B. BURR u HYDE Publishers.
Hartford, Conn. Chica-o. ILL.,. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-18

Our facilities for storage Of logs and man
lumber are ample, being superb
or to any other on the Wisconsin River
having storage separate and Independents
from the main River sufficient to safely
hold and handle at least 100000 feet OF
logs, and would say to cur old customers as
well as others who may wish saving done,
that we have recently reftted and added
largely to the capacity Of our mill for manu-
featuring and handling lumber, and hope by
fair dealing and strict attention to business
to merit a continuance Of their patronage.
We would also call the attention OF the
citizens Of Wood County to our complete
stock of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-18
ADVERTISING RATES !:

One inch, OF fraction Of an inch, constitutes a
square.
Loaded notices in reading columns, or under
head at business Notices" 10 cents per line for
first Insertion, and cents per line for each sub
sequent insertion.
Marriages aad Deaths inserted free.
Transient advertising payable in advance
Legal Notices requiring proof Of publication to
he paid for before said proof Is deiyeredalI 9TH
erS payable in advance.
All advertisements viii be inserted Until foF
bid" unless some specified time is stated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-18
The Victor L2chine,
And the Wilcox s. Gibbs.

If you want to make your lady present that
win make her face look like picture,
just bend down and whisper in her Ear thatyO
have bought her Wilcox or y Victor.
| sell the Victor, because it is the best.
l have used it, and | know il, for 1 have used
the rest.
Some men there are engaged in trade,
Ane think that they know full well
The virtues Of the Sewing Machine, they have
on hand to sell
Have fortunes in their business made, they talk
cd 50 mach and well
That there was the only place a good Machine
would sell
They made their customers believe, the place to
trade was there,
And if they bargains would receive, they must
not trade elsewhere.
They have "Domcatic'' that is some, A Davis
that j. more.
Some cheap machine they are offering, And
some We nave had before
that lasted just about two years, two years
and nothing more.
We have had Test OF all Machines, that sews
with the lock stitches
And the Victor beats the best Of them to make
pair Of (auyJhingD
1t has the movement OF the Howe; the Singer
for lis feed.
There is no better known Machine I don't ex-
cept the Weed.
And you viii find the best single thread Ma
chine in the " 9rld.
The Wilcox anu Gibbs Mahcine Sold at
MRS. JAS. HAMILTON'S.
Grand Rapids Fis.
Gail and see them before you buy 2,-m6.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-18

naye now on hand and am daily receiving
selected stock of Goods ever kept in Wood Coun-
y, ana solicit parties wishing buy goods to can
where.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-18
AGENTS y ANIED FOh The
Great Industries
az THE VNITED STATES.


1900 pages and 500 engraviars. printed in En-
glish and German. Written by % eminent au-
rhors, inclu.linc John 3. Couch, lion. Leo'
Case Edward Howar3. Rev. f. Edwin Hal
PhiIip Finley, Albert Brisbane, Horace Greeley
I. B. Perkins, etc. etc.
This work Is complete history Of aii branche
CT industry. processes OF manufacture, ETC., in a
ages. Il Is a complete encyclopedia of arts an
manufactures. and Is the most entertaining an
valuable work of information on subjects Q
general interest ever offered to the public. II
aiantel to the wants of the Merchant Manu-
facturer. Mechanic, Farmer. Student and Inyer-
tor, and sells to both old and young o. all caSs-
es. The book is by agents, who are makine
large sales in all PARTS of the country. II Is O
fered at the low price of $3.50, and Is the cheaT
est book ever sold by subscription. No fami
should be without copy. We want agents h
every town in the United States and no agcu
can fail to do well with this book. Our term
are liberal We give our agents the eXclusiy,
right of territory. One of our agents sold IS
copies in eight days. another sold Sos IN TIVE
weeks. Our agent in Hartford sold 391 in ont
week. Specimens of the work sent to agents or
receipt Of stamp. For circulars and terms t,
| agents address the publishers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-18
AND MORE COMING

ria Steamer and Atlantic Cable His stock Of
Dry Goods is complete, comprising Prints, Mus
Inns, Alpacas, Velveteens, Linens, &C., &C.. and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-18
TERM S-.CASH.

81 WATER STREET, GRAND RAPIDS. 0P
POSlIE RABLIN'S F0UN-
DRY AND MACHINE
SHOP.