davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-04
Earn, aus 9nuseGuG6,
= $
Food for Animals.

Animals will eat of dry fodder
about three pounds daily for evey
hundred pounds of animal, vary
ing with the animal and the quail
ty of the food, whether good or
bad, rich or poor. Animals differ
greatly in size, and the rule must
be applied accordingly. Again,
there is a great difference in the
quality of the land, some kinds
yielding more than three times as
much as others. Still, again, the
management has much to do
with the result. We are within
bounds when we say that some
men will obtain as much from one
acre as others will from ten acres.
If cattle are fed by soiling~ in
summer, twice as much food may
be obtained from land as when it
ia daily pastured. We have known
some men, by skillful manage
ment, feed cow the year round
on two acres; others wouldrequire
four or five acres on similar land.
Horses need one-half more than
COWS as a common average, al
though some COWS eat more than
some horses. The labor required
depends greatly on the kind of
management given to the animals,
and the facility for cropping and
feeding.-CO Country Gentleman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-04
Salt for the Throat.

An exchange says: In these
days, when diseases Of the throat
prevail, and particularly a dry,
hacking cough, which is not only
distressing to ourselves but TO those
with whom we are brought into
business contact, those thus afflict-
ed may be benefited by trying the
following remedy:
Last Fall we were induced to
try what virtue there was in
common salt. We commenced
by using it three times a day,
morning, noon and night. We
dissolved a large teaspoonful of
common salt in about half a tum-
blerful of cold water. With this
we gargled the throat most effectu-
ally just before meal time. The
result has been that during the en-
tire Winter we were not only free
from the usual coughs and colds
to which, as far az our memory
extends, We have always been sub.
ject, but the dry, hacking cough
has entirely disappeared. We at.
tribute it entirely to the salt gar.
gle, and do most cordially recon-,
mend it to those of our readers
who are subject to the disease OF
the throat.
Many persons who have never
tried the salt gargle have the i'm
preston that it is unpleasant
Such is not the case. On the con-
trary, it is pleasant, and after q
few days use no person who loves
nice, clean mouth and a frst-rate
sharpenerof the appetite VIII aban'
don it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-04
Eating When Exhausted.

When the strength or nerve
power is already worn out, Or
used up, the digestion of food
only makes a fresh demand up
on it; and if it be unable to meet
the demand, the food is only a
burden upon it, producing mis-
chief. Our bodies have been
compared to steam engines, the
food being the fuel and the steam
produced the nerve power. The
analogy holds good to certain
extent. If, when the steam is
low, because the fire'is low, you
pile in too fast a guam ity of
coal, you put out your fire; and
if you have depended upon
the steam power to fan your
fires, that is also eXtinguished.
Beyond this the comparison
fails. You may clean out your
furnaces and begin again, but in
the body the consequences of
this overlooking are dangerous
and sometimes fatal. No cause
Of cholera is more common
than eating when exhausted
The rule should be to rest a time,
and take some simple refresh
ments, cup, or part of a cup
of tea, a little broth, or, even a
piece of bread-anything simple
and in small amount, just to
stimulate the stomach slightly,
and begin to restore its power.
After rest, a moderate quantity
will be refreshing. Never eat
a full meal when exhausted
Take first a small quantity of
anything simple which may be
handy, and rest. Then after a
time, proper food will be a bless
ing, not a burden. The fires
will burn, the steam will be up,
and you can go on your way
safely. It's not amiss, in this
connection, to say that children
would avoid many a feverish
night and many an attack Of
disease, if mothers would follow
this rule.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-04
OnD-EELLOWS.

Fayetteville Encampment No. 81, Fay
etteville, G. W. Morgan, c. P; Fritz Warren,
Scribe-meets 1st and 3rd Wednesday
nights in each month.
Calhoun Lodge No 26, L. P. Bright, n. g.;
o. p. Bruce, Rec Sec.-meets every Friday
night.
Oak Hill No. 139, Norris Creek, JEFF. N.
Stone, n. e.; w. H. Ingle, Rec. Sec.-meets
every other Saturday night.
Mulberry l46, f. S Terry, n. g.; W. W.
James, Sec-meets every other Thursday
night.
Surprise No. 153, Flyntville, W.T.. Kenne-
dy, n. g.; W. II. Warren, Secretary-meets
every Thursday night.
Evening Star No. l6l, Pleasant Plains, r.
NJ. Woodland, n. g.; j. r. Alternately, Sec
meets LIST and 3rd Tuesday nights.
Kelso -, d. l.. Harris, n. e.; t. A. Tay-
lor, Sec.-meets every Saturday night.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-04

A GOOD OMELET.--Take five or
six eggs, one tablespoonful of -four,
one of melted butter, and a table
spoonful of milk TO each egg
Beat the whites of the eggs to a
stiff froth. Mix the yelks we'll
beaten with the other ingredients,
whites last, and add salt after it is
in the pan. Grease tn. frying
pan, and pour the mixture in a
thin layer; turn one-half over
upon the other as it thickens, or
roll it up. Cook to delicate
brown-it requires close attention.
Finely-minced or grated meat
stirred into this omelet varies the
dish.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-04
How Starch is Made.

Laundry starch is made from
corn, that grain being composed of
three. fourths pure starch, the 9TH
er one-fourth comprising a great
variety of other materials, which
are not only difficult of extraction
and removal, but must be thor
oughly done i the starch is to be
frst-class. These impurities are
woody fibre, oily matter, and glu.
ten (glue.) Any of these ingre-
dents, it will be seen, will inter.
fere with the highly finished work.
They are removed by a chemical
process, consisting in the applica-
ton to the corn, when ground, of
an alkali, possessing a strong
chemical affinity for oil and glu-
ten, but none whatever for starch,
which upites with the oil, gluten
and woody fibre, and produces a
peculiar soapy compound easily
removed by the repeated washings
in water which now follow with
brilliant results, and which leave
the pure, hard glossy crystals of
starch to be carefully gathered
and dried for market. This is
what the experience of fifty years
show 10 be the most thorough pro-
cess of making good starch.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-04

Cur THIS OUT.-A tea made
Of chestnut leaves drank in the
place of water, will cure the most
obstinate care of dropsy in few
days.
A tea of ripe or dried whortle-
berries, and drank in the place of
water, is sure and speedy cure for
a scroiulous difficulty, howeverbad.
A tea made of peach leaves is a
sure cure for kidney difficulty.
A plaster made of fresh Stacked
lime aud fresh tar is a sure cure
for cancer, which with oil its roots
will come out.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-04

SPEEDY CURE FOR CRoUP.--This
remedy is simply alum. Take a
knife or crater, and shave or CRATE
of in small particles about tea
spoonful of alum, mix it with
about twice the quantity of sugar;
or honey to make palatable, and
administer as quickly as possible.
This will give almost instant re-
lief.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-04
Fayetteville and Huntsville Mall

THERE is a good HACK on this line,
l. with good gentle horses and careful
driver.
Leaves Fayetteville on Monday and
Thursday of each week, at Z A. NJ, arrive at
Huntsville 5 P. NJ. Leave Huntsville on
Tuesday and Friday at A. M.,arriVe at Fay
etteville at 8 P. NJ.
Thankful for past favors, the proprietor
hopes by strict attention to business, to
merit continuance of liberal patronage.
aug24-tf j. A. CORN Proprietor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-04

To KEEPTOMATOEs FOR WIN
TER UsE.-A correspondent
sends the Rural NelU Yorker
the following: CAS- the tomato
season has commenced, [ can
give one way Of keeping them
for winter use that may be new
to some of your readers. | ate
them in February, sliced and
seasoned with sugar and little
vinegar, that seemed every way
as nice as tomatoes fresh picked
from the vines. They are pre-
pared thus: Dissolve a teacup
of salt in a gallon Of WATER
Pick ripe tomatoes, but not over
ripe, leaving a little stem on
The tomatoes must be kept well
covered with brine and they
will keep till Spring or longer. p"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-04
STOCKHOIDERS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,)
WASHINGTON, June 9th, 1873.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned, it has been made
to appear, that The First National Bank Of
Fayetteville, in the town of Fayetteville,
in the county of Lincoln and State of Ten
nessee, has been duly organized under and
according to the requirements of the Act
of Congress, entitled An Act to provide a
National Currency, secured by pledge of
United States bonds, and to provide for the
circulation and redemption thereof, approved
June 3rd, 1864, and has complied with all
the provisions Of said Act required to be
complied with before commencing the bust
ness of Banking under said Act.
Now therefore, I, JOHN JAY KNOX, Comp
trOller of the Currency, do hereby certify
that The First National Bank of Fayette-
vile, in the town of Fayetteville, in the
county OF Lincoln and State of Tennessee,
is authorized to commence the business of
Banking under the Act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof witness my hand
CO and seal of office this 9th day of
&9GSSNS3June, 1873.
JNO. JAY KNOX.
Comptroller Of Currency.
july II, 1873 No. 2,1l4.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-04

through Mulberry, Lynchburg and Flat
Creek. Leaves Fayetteville every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Leaves Shelbyville
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, af-
ter arrlvalo Northern and Southern trains.
Having good, safe horses, a comfortable
hack, with reasonable charges, the under
signed confidently presents this route to
the travelling public.
jana a. w. HESS, Proprietor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-04

An old Brooklyn farmers adj
vice is: Take care Of your health
when you are young and when
YOU are old it will tlke care of you
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-04
VALUABLE TABLES.
Taken UP.

LIST. Kindof Aninaat isgiven-2nd. Color
Sd. Description 4th. Age--6th. Posters
,sanls-6th. # ime and Place Of arrest
7tk. Valuation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-04
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

INSOLVENT NOTICE.
DURSUANT to an order Of the Clerk Of
Il the County Court of Lincoln county
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the admins
traitor Ofthe estate Of
Samuel Watson, dec,
of the insolvency of said decedent's estate
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present them to
the Clerk of said County, authenticated, on
or before the LIST day of January,
1874, for pro rata distribution, OF they
will be forever barred.
augl4 ii. L. HOWELL, adm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-04
Il A n TX IN C..
First National Bank ,
FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn.

DIRECTORS
GEO. w. JONES, VIM. BONNER, JR
JAS. G. WOODS. CHAS. S. WILSON
JNO. c. GOODRICH, PHIL. T.MURRAY,
JAS. d. TILLMAN.
ENRANSACTS a general banking bust
Il ness. Collections made and promptly
RENTED for at liberal rates. Correspon-
dence invited and information cheerfully
furnished to patrons.
R. S. WOODARD, Cashier.
J. R. FEENEY, Asst. Cashier.
G. W. JONES, President.
WIN. BONNER, JR. President.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-04
NEW GOODS!
IN LADIES' DRESS GOODS

We have good line of ready made Cloth
ing for men and boys, embracing all the
new styles, which we are offering at very
low prices.
Our stock of hats is complete for men
and boys, and in good variety.
In Boots and Shoes we have the best
brands-for Ladies, Gents, Misses, Boys
and Children, bought directly from the man
ufacturers at Boston. Including also a
good stock of hand work made to order in
Philadelphia.
We have also in Queensware, Glassware
and Hardware good variety at lOqC prices.
Besides large quantity and great variety
of Notions that we have marked at short
pr0ftS. Our entire stock was bought for
cash, and we have no hesitancy in saying
we will sell at low prices for cash, and to
prompt dealers on short time. We are al
ways glad to have our friends come to see
us, and take great pleasure in showing our
goods at all times. With many thanks for
the liberal patronage extended us, we hope
by selling you first-class goods at reasona-
BILE profits, to be honored with your patron
age. CALDWELL & KELSO.
April "a, 1873.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-04
LincoIn county Directory

w. A. WILLARD, Sheriff.
RICHARD ROUTT,
P : : 1,,I Ho'''' Deputy sh'rifs'
w. P. HIoKERsoN, Judge Of Circuit Court.
RANE MCKINNEY, Clerk do do
JAMES H. HOLMAN, Attorney General.
A. S. MARKS, Chancellor.
DAVIS w. CLARK, Clerk and Master.
NJ. w. WOODARD, Judge Of County Court.
JOHN Y. GILL, Clerk do do
j. j. CUMMINGS, Trustee.
P. d. BoYCE, Register.
N. O. WALLACE, Ranger.
Jos. S. HOBBS, Tax-CollectOr.
K. C. MoLAUGHLIN, Coroner,
HENRY HENDERSON, Surveyors EntryTa ker
MAGISTRATES.
1st dis.-L. L. Cole, E. II. Steadman.
3rd do -ThOs. S. COrder, l.. p. hyrick.
4th do w. d. Noorhead.
9th do WV McWhirter, A. Whitaker.
9th do VIM. Buntley, w. F. Cole.
9TH do F. G. Buchanan, r. n. Beavers.
Sth do Fl P. Fulton, G. b. Mckenzie, w.
O. Price.
9th do L. L. Clark, W. A. Wood.
10th do Rufus Harris, L. c. Butler, j. N.
Dyer.
18th do "A. G. Martin.
18th do john Carey, Jas. |. Alexander.
18th do james K.MOOres, d. M.HallOway.
18th do j. NJ. McAfee, T. W. Clark.
18th do R r. Davis, B. B. Bradford.
10Th do j. W. COrpier, A. A. Williams.
18th do Jas. Fl. Smith, Samuel Bond.
18th do VIM. X. Martin, r. NJ Woodland.
18th do Hugh Parkinson, a. s. Randolph,
Isaiah Hancock.
Goth do j. w. Rawls.
2lst do N. J. Wells, Jas. Henderson.
22nd do Smith L. Walker, A. S. Moore.
23rd dO-D. L. Harris, W. E. Carter.
9th do j. \. Hall, Charles Kelley.
25th do j. I. Barker, j. b. Riley.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-04

B q A % g 8
For Magistrates and Constables, just printed
and for sale at this Office.
.lnh priDtinr neat and cheap, at the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03
THE CHEESE TRADE.

l. is not generally known that the ex-
port cheese trade of this country, so far
as dollars and cents are concerted, is al.
most as important as the grain trade, and
unless something wholly unforeseen occurs
the export trade this year will b much
larger than 1t was last year. The article
If cheese in Europe is not regarded as
luxury as 1t is in this country. There it
is used as an article of food as much ags
wheat or beef in the United SITE
American cheese, TOOLS fully equal, if not
better than the English article, and is
growing more and more in demand. The
cheese which is now going upon the mar
ket is of an unusually good quality, and
is eagerly taken. AS an indication of the
rapid increase of trade in general, figures
ire given showing that there were receiv.
ed at New York during the past five
months 1877 082 boxes, against 140,158 du-
ring the same time last year, and the ex.
ports have been 266.875 boxes against TO-
481. This is an exhibit of the healthy
growth for the dairy interests of the coun-
try.-B0St0n Globe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03
A MUSICAL ANECDOTE.

Talking of an organ reminds me of
an old church, near by, whose mem
bers, in time past, had Conscientious
scruples about this instrument, al
though they had none concerning the
use of band of music in sacred SER
vice. In the convertible to which 7
refer, the trombone was played by
that famous performer, Mr.. Perkins.
distinguished for many miles around
for his flung power On one occa-
sion, the conductor was drilling his
choir on a piece of music which he
fondly hoped would win great ec1at
for himself and his choir on the fol-
lowing Sunday evening. A fine pass
age marked pp, occurred in the piece,
which would have produced an ex-
quislte effect if it had been rendered
with that delicacy the leader endeav-r
ored to suggest and enforce in the
usual manner. But instead. thereof,
the trombone of P erkins blew blast
that would have taken the walls of
Jericho clean off their foundations.
CONSERVATION and adismay were de-
|picted on the countenance of the hor-
ror-stricken conductor. "Mr. Per-
kins, said he, in a stern voice, ''you
have ruined me. What do you mean
by playing in that outrageous man
|ner~ "Why, sir,'' replied Mr.. Per-
kins meekly, 81 played according to
tile marks in my book" "Letm see
your book, SIR said the conductor.
"There, sir, is not this strain marked
double p ?" Certainly" said Per.
kins. "And pray, sir, what do you
understand by PIP ~ GAS I under
stood, and understand it, in this case,
double p means, Put in Perkins
and I did it. "You did," repeated
the conductor, his disgust giving way
to the humor of the thing, and he or
dered recess for halt and hour.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03
Lit none ..fAll ont y or falter.

Let none "fAll out" or falter,
M Except be dare to feels,
The knottiest OF halter. 49, fs
The pointedest Of steal. 49, h.
Let no one faint Orquiver, 8
The charges that are made,
Shall raise no CORY river A
But 'open up" free trade.
Like new towns iipon paper,
Like telegraphic Inca
OF b. aiding, fields Of vapor:
Like smoke among the pines,
Our charges. as our rhymiugs,
Are strongest in recoil.
We're apt 10 fash our PRINTING! q y
Stop over--sometlmes spoil. ~ / I'd il
s'Fall in" to sound of trumpet"
HAnd-organ, violin,
And though We like or "lump it,
"Tote you re plunder," fail or win.
The loudest laughter gains it,
The apple which we Geek <.-r.
a migratory transit
From care one little acesk
Then let the free flags futter, yj lasa
Alert be every Qnill,
"Right dress" for bread and butter,
81 Aud front" for march, quadriile,
present (both) arms" for greeting,
e And Eighteen S-venty.Three,
, The inkl1st hGpptest meeting
In memory shall be-. f3fT ri
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03
FRENCH PATRIOTISM.

The Pari" papers are giving several
touching instances Of patriotism. The
GGuI0Ss, in announcing that % young la
dy Of rank recently took the veil in
Partisan nunnery, thinks it proper to ''re-
veal fact" which it evidently thiRks too
good to be lost. Her fathers chateau
during the war became the headquarters
Of some twenty Pr'ssian officers. One
lay on sitting down to dinner cone of
them so far forgot himself as to clasp toe
Young lady around the waist. She took
up a long knife and stabbed him to the
heart. She was arrested, but released in
a day or two on the order of Prince Fred
eric Karl" The other instance of patri-
ofism is less tragic. An officer who fought
most gallan,ly at Metz, was sent prison.
er TO Gcrmany,and while there fell in love
with and married German girl The
other day he returned to Paris, and went
70 his club as usual; but to his surprise he
was Immediately expelled on the ground
that he had married into Prussian
family @ # ta 3ht.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03
STORY OF A GOOD, BRAVE GIRL
HER POVERTY, STRUGGLES, PLUCK AND
FINAL TRIUMPH. ....,.-

Last Saturday large crowd of friends
with Dnquets and smiles and kind bene.
dictionS, thronged the "Cisy of Paris" tc
see off young and interesting lady.
Many of the best people in the metropolis
took her hand and babe her "God speed''
across tue Atlantic, and success at Milan
Italy, whittier she goes to perfect hersel
in music and the opera. She went with
the intention of returning to New York
after two years-p"fhaps a prima donna
perhaps another Jenny Lind, for none
can conjecture what Providence has in
store for the fair youag singer.
POOR GIRLS STORY.
Miss Emma A. Abbott was born in
Chicago about twenty years ago. In 1854,
her father, then music teacher, took her
to the little village of Peoria in Illinois
The little child then took intense delight
in music. She had dreams of singing in
public at the age of six. When they read
to her stories of actors and singers on the
stage, she thought they meant d coach,
and wondered with infantile fancy, how
they couly throw boquets into stage.
From six to nine she sang about home,
catching every tune she hes r6 her father
play, and to the surprise of everybody
began herself to play the guitar. She be-
came so proficient that at the age of nine,
her father, a very poor man, chained
down with large family of children,
brought her out with her brother George
at concert in Peoria. Her debut took
so we'll that her father, man OF restless
genius, but shiftless and always uufortun
ate, decided to take little Emma on q
concert tour, which he did, keeping her
thus occasionally employed with varied
! fortune until she was thirteen years old
At this age che went to Mount Pulaski in
company with some Peoria children
While here they wanted her to play her
guitar and sing, SO she got up conce RI
son her own hook" Though wearing
short dresses, she went to the Pulaski
printing Office, got ont her own handbills.
and then went and posted them around
town. On one OF these bills now before
me l: says: miss Abbott will sing The
Merry Swiss Girl chorus"
The little thing didn't know what {
chorus meant, but it locked nice, and sc
she had them put it on the bill. She drew
quite house, took in 81, and took it
home to her mother After Civ
ing concert at Lincoln, in school
house, she came home again, and CAV,
guitar lessons to pupils twice as old as she
was, at twenty cents per lesson. She nov
went to school, but her father being :oc
poor to pay her tuition, the little chile
woman borrowed the money from FRIEND
agreeing to pay it after she became |
teacher.
At fifteen, little Emma succeeded in Sc
curing class of twenty poor children
! who came to recite at her mothers hous
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03

SEQUEL TO TWENTY YEARS AGO."
Bury thy hopes bury them deep;
Deep in the human heart; e1at
Bid earthly love forever sleep,1l 7a
And JOY for aye depart,
Hew thee sepulchre wide and Deep.
Out of The solid stone
Into this grave thy treasures heap, 81
Bury them one by one. 40 Il3l og. a
Make thee no garb Of SOM brs hue, IN
Raise no memorial stone, r;
Bind no garlsnds upon the tomb,
And stiAe thy spirits moan.
No tolling bell, nor draped bier. -'''
No roll OF mufflIed drum, 9dt
Shall tell the world corpse is here,
None TO these rites may come.
No friend may shed kindly tear.
Over this hidden sod
None may know . grave is Lere,
Only myself and God. ed ID -
B. B.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03

Speaking of oatmeal, an exchange remarks
that very good drink is made by putting
about two spoonfuls of the meal into q
tumbler of water. The western hunters and
trappers consider it the best of drinks, as it
is at once nourishing, discriminating and sat-
isfying. It is popular in the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, two and half pounds of oatmeal be-
Ing put into pail of moderately cool water.
1t is much better than any OF the ordinary
mixtures of vinegar and molasses with water
which farmers use in the hayIng or harvest
Aeld.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03

There are dangerous quicksands along the
river front Of East ST. LOUIS