davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-02


Bret lIare commences in this number hi,
long awaited story OF An Episode in Fiddle
town" The strong bits of characterization
in the opening chapters indicate thatthc hand
Of the performances has not forgot its cum
ming. We give specimen;
In 1853 Fiddletown considered her a very
pretty woman She had a quantity Of light
chestnut hair Il good figure, Il dazzling com
IplcXion, and Il certain languiG grace winch
passed easily for gentlcwomanliness. She
always dressed becOmingly, and in what Fid.
IdlctOwn accepted as the latest fashion. She
had only two blCmiShcs: one Of her vclvCty
| eyes, when examined closely, had slight
cast and her left cheek bore a small scar left
by a single drop of vitriol-happily the only
drop of an entire phal thrown upon her by
one of her own jealous sex that reached the
pretty face it was intcndedtO mar. But when
the observer had studied the eyes sufficiently
to notice this defect he was generally inCapa
ctatcd for criticism, and even the scar on her
cheek was thought by some to add piquancy
to her smile. The youthful editor of the Fid-
dlctown Ar1inachc had SAID privately that it
was IAN exaggerated dimpc" Colonel Sir.
bottle was instantly reminded of the bcauti-
| flying patches Of the days Of Queen Anne, but
more particularly, sir, of the hlankcSt beauti-
! tul woman, that, blank you, you ever laid
your two blank eyes upon. A creole woman,
sir, in New Orleans. And this woman had
sCar-a line extending, blank me, from her
eye to her blank chin. And this woman, sir,
thIilled you, sir, maddcncd you, sir, absolutely
sent your soul to perdition with her blank
destinations. And one day | said to her,
Celeste, how in blank did you come by that
beautiful scar, blank YOU And she said tot
me, Sir, there isn't another white man that
I'd confdc in but you but made that scar
myself, purposely, did, blank me These
were her very words sir, and perhap, you
think it blank lie, sir bat I'll put mp any
blank sum you can name and prove it blank
me-
Indeed, most Of the male population off
FiddlrtoWn were or had been in love with her
OF this number about one half believed that
their love was returned with the exception,
possibly, Of her own husband. He alone had
been known to express skcptiCism.
DIR. Hollands story, Arthur Bonnca,tIc,"
lecpcns dccidcdly in interest as it draws
towards the close. There is bright sketch
entitled Erred Troycr's Little Iron Clad" by
j. r. Trowhrid@c. The illustrated papers are
on "Nmmckct" "Normnndy Picturesque"
Mount Shasta" and "Thc Canopus Stone "
John Burroughs, good authority on birds, |
writes about THE Blue Bird :" Fit. Edward
Hall contributes an interesting article on
"Pandits;" H. II tells abou. My Day in The ,
Wilderness" Mrs Plunkctt gossips Of Mod
crn Hotels" and j. Estcn Cooke about NV.
Knee Buckles" Mr.. Blauvelts leading essay
on Modern Skcpticism' will doubtless
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-02
confessional Cards.
4 ' Y O r N G Y S

Y -. WE T. h -, Attorney Il, Law, solicitor in
~. thancey aud justice OF the Peace. Up sMip IN
Dc.AUOS BlurN ILaylt't}- "
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-02

=. h. RICE, GEORGE v. SHIP. h. WNLBHIDGR
DICE. S-riI't' ~ WAI.IsItIDG.E r.,
IL Attorneys at Law. once in Glover & Cooks Hook
over Dimlnlcks crEg store, OTTAWA, his aprlgI3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-02

n'CKEY, BOYLE ~ RICHOLSOS. Attorneys
ottawa Ills. uurS'i3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-02

UlhD HiChFbkD T. = BOpES. r.. MOLoSRY.
RiCkFoRD, BOWEN MOL0NEN, Attor-
ID Geys and Councillors az Law No Colrt street VIII
promptly and diligently attend 10 81" business entrusted 10
thelr care. uDrlgrl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-02

I.'rroe'in, Wo-k, Enlarge! III .oa. New
=. -.y.a-s Two-Aun1rni cad sixty Pages,
T..oc 80 cr.s Address Or. BUrTa' plsrTN-
s-:r. Il y IN E.ghth Street, st. Louis, NO
Sse AGvc..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-02

CIiA;I. II. ItItt>III, Attorney and Counselor
y W Law. Oice-Room No. Post once Block. Otta
wa, lIl.Qls. mnrl',3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-02
vs. Whitcomh.a EYrun.

The great soothing remedy. Price oa,y IS
cents Give, rest to the mother and health to
the child sod by Druggists
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-02

~ =, ZONES L.. ", BREWER.
~ Is, ~ ifls l., w I:It, Attorneys and Couu
49,, s,9fs AZ Law, Ottawa His. Ot.ce, Rooms Nos. a Sc
second moor, Metropolitan Block. octl9'1!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-02

" NJ. -. JACK son. Attorney at Law and No
v iary Puh.c StreaiOr Illinois nprl.Us
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-02

IftGI-i ~ ELL ~ BULL, Attorneys at Law.
oict IN the Leland d Bushnell block over Burke d
leel"h store west OF Court House. Ottawa H. dec 20
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-02

II r. LIN colin. Attorney M Law ONCE In
with Mayo widmer, Ottawa his inni'is;l'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-02

| X. y ~ $50 LIE, Physician ald Surgeon, OF
- tawa, H. Otice on Columbus street. .wO doors nort
OF the Post Office. marie
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-02

uIo. a. LILA VI, CYRUS \. LELAND,
, naS.Vl " tuancely Notary Public.
| ELLA y ID ~ l. ELLA ND Attornevg at Law
- Abstract Books of La Sale county Office Y W cor
nef Court House Square, City Drug store OTTAWA m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-02

copic. for ale and subscriptions rccciv-
man x EapcmaN, Ottawa, III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-02
nR. II. r.. DY IGNs,
Office Over Exchange Bank,

TYR. g. ia -, Physician ana sIrgcou. over Nc
~ ilg Main street, Metropolitan B,oC6, uNa"a, Illinois
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-02
Cutting Wood by ELECTRICITY.

Wonders will never cease 80 long as
the active mind Of man is allowed scope
and field for new discoveries. Dame
Nature herself will yet be completely
harnessed by indomitable genius, into
the service of humanity. A curious ir-
vention has just been patented for cutting
wood without saw. A galyanic cur
rent in sufficient quantity, when passed
over fine platinum wire, raises its tenn
perature to white heat. The inventor
discovered that wood. a comparatively
dry substance, even when green, could
be cut in the same way. BY arranging
tho wire with handles or other means. so
as to guide il readily. trees, logs, or
planks may be cut as desired. There is
here, therefore, a simple and easily.
applied force, which may be employed to
fell trees, divide them into log, and per
form all the operations Of the saw and
the AK. The surface Of the wood is
slightly charred, but the black layer Is
very thin. The battery employed needs
only be Of the simplest character.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-02

BEAUMONT and Flether NAV now re.
tire as instances of genius working in
double harness. Mark Twain and Chas.
Dudley Warner have written novel in
partnership Ii will be published about
the end of the Summer, aud will be 90
tavo N form and prOfusely illustrated,
The book deals with the salient features
of our American life Of to-day; and. ss
might easily be diviucd, is in the nature
of satire. II is known TO contain all
the profound philosophy, the sound
learning. and geological truth which are
found in The Innocents Abroad and
"Roughing IT, and even more of prsc.
tical wisdom and agricultural suggestion
than are contained in my Summer in a
Garden" 1t is no holiday work. 1t
deals with every aspect Of modern soci.
ETY., and We are authorized to announce
that the paper on which il iswriiion cost
eleven dollars.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-02

20. there arc many pleasant thing- ron.
ncctod with the settlers life; and that il
is the place to got rich, if one will only
be selfish. We have In Missouri a great
nun br of Kentuckians. In our county
alone we have over two hundred persons,
descendants from old Lincoln stock, be-
side great many other Kentuckians I;
and ! can say Of nearly all. that they
are honorable, high minded citizens,
many Of whom arc generous to fault.
If you would like news items from our
county. | will try and induce some Of
the young folks to write.
Though ] am an entire stranger to you
and many Of your readers. yet some will
recognize me by the name l familiarly
bore while in your midst of ii.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-02
The Value of Time.

Spring is nominally here. The field
labors Of the year will soon. commence,
and we should see that everything is
ready for energetic and systematic work.
How to- make money by farming is
great question. There are two ways Of
getting rich. One is to spend less than
ysp earn and the other is to earn more
than you spend. 1t may be thought that
this is distinction without difference
but such is not the case. The farmer
vho-ai to save fifty cents out of every
dollar he gets is a very different man
from the farmer who aims to get $3.50
instead of 500. One saves just as much
money as the other. But the latter has
just twice as much to spend as the form
er; and it viii be quite a difference to
the farmer and his family, and to tie
community in which he lives, whether
be spends $500 or 81, 900 year or still
more whether he spends 81, 600 instead
Of 81, 900. The distinction, therefore, is
worth considering. We believe in econ
omy, but we believe still more in work.
When John johnson was plowing one
day in his summer fallow, a butcher
came to buy some cattle. Mr. johnson
told him his price and then started the
horses, while the butcher walked by bis
side. He (the butcher was very fat,
the land was soft and mellow, and The
perspiration soun burst from every pore.
BY the time he arrived at the end be vas
willing to "split the difference" Mr..
johnson put in the plow and again start
ed the horses. "Hold on, Johnson" ex-
claimed the butcher, "Ill take EN-; I
would not walk up and down that field
again for double the money" Here is a
man who knew his own mind--knew
what his cattle were worth, and above
all knew the ralue Of time. He knew
that a man and bis team were worth
thirty cents an hour he knew that if
he stopped and went home with the man
the men in the field would be likely to
do less work while he was gone. An
hours idle talk would probably have
cost him fifty cents. He was determined
to save that fifty cents and run the risk
of the butcher not giving what the cattle
we're worth. This affords one reason why
Mr.. johnson has lived in comfort, sup
ported a large family, and made over one
hundred thousand dollars by farming. =
American Agri1ullurit
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-02
Revue de La Mode.

Even TO the vagaries of Dame Fashion
there are limitations but still we find
great latitude in the arrangement of toi-
lets. Ones own ingenuity, if unique
and startling, is a'greater success than if
an imitation from Worth himself For
the future, the style is to be still lavish,
but severely plain-if such a contradic-
tion can be comprehensive. Suits are
trimmed in innumerable ways, some
with two shades beautifully intermingled.
Revers are worn very much, and dress
skirts are trimmed in as many as three
different ways for instance, melon pufis
in front. narrow rufilcs on sides, and
wide aounces on back breadths. The
latter are made extremely long, and gath
cred or putfed near the waia, doing
away with the necessity Of overskirts.
This is almost the universal style for
effective suits.
Moire antique is quite fashionable for
trimmings.
Hats and bonnets are still worn so as
to expose the front of the head.
Spanish walls are still much used,
with long wing-like ends crossing the
couture behind, which are held in place
by arrows or similar ornaments. The
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-02

The late Mrs. james Gordon Bennett
was riding on the steam cars on one oc-
casion, when General Scott entered and
took a seat directly behind her. As he
appeared to be unOccupied, the lady
handed the General a copy of the New
York Herald, which she had been read
ing. MADAM, | thank you" said the
General, returning the paper, Il never
read the Herald" The General had one
less newspaper to support him at the
next election, in which he Was a candi-
date for President in fact, the way in
which the Herald ridieuled and bur
lesqued him was terrible.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-02

oS Tuesday, Peter Davis and bis wife,
colored, came 10 Harrodsburg to make
some purchases. In the afternoon they
left town, and, stopping at the first toll.
gate on the Frankfort pike to pay toll,
each lighted a cigar and went on. Upon
reaching the fairgrounds, only short
distance from the toll gate, /: Sas discoy-
cred that the wonan's dress was ON fire.
In great alarm she sprang from the wag-
on but was so badly burned that she
died the same night.-Harolsburg
RtoPie.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-02

While there are about 10000 men
who think they know all about the per-
petual motion principle, il is safe to say
that there is not a solitary soul in this
universe who can explain why railroad
engineer blows his whistle as he shoots
by a passenger train. People who have
popped up from their seats and clutched
their sealps on these occasions are some
what interested in an explanation. -
Dan6Sy Ne,ns.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-02
aGoOD-BYE SWEETHEART =



tWe append the name Of the author
of this sweet little poem without bis
knowledge, consequently without his con
sent. Although 10 has been going the
rounds of the press for more than year
ii has been published anonymously. We
happen to know the author well, and ex.
press the hope. should he now see the au.
thorship accredited to him, he will un'
derstand il was not because Of any idle
motive, but on account Of keen desire
we have long had to republish the poem,
but only in connection with his name.
Goodbye, Sweetheart, LET me tell
Toyour soul fond farewell,
AZ softly whisper in thine ear
What only you and and the angels hear.
All the summer, a. one short day,
In that gladsome month, Merrie Msy,
Has fitted and gone, till now ] find
Only a moment Is left behind;
Only a moment is left to me,
To whom the summer went @ day;
Only moment in which 10 tell
The ioveliness Of loving so we'll.
%, the sweet and sunden pleasure
That dropped ia the lap Of leisure,
4. When thy angel guardian above
Sen, thee here to teach me love! -,
Sent here thee whose genius first
Awakened emotions that surred
Thro' hope. and joys and doubts and fearp,
Awaiting thy maturer years.
Many and many aud many day,
When you we're young and far away,
Did dream OF they sweet face
That 20 bewitcLed me with its grace.
q,
Again VIC meet; nor can hide
The joyous, wondrous, loving pride,
Born Of the graces you disclose,
The blooming bud becoming rose--
The full-blown beauty of which flower
Now on my soul cast a shower
OF mingled gladness, hope and fear,
Growing in gladness with each year.
Now, be this fate or be il fancy,
Following me since thine infancy,
By the light Of truth thou art
The one sweet maid Of my heart.
The only one Of all the earth
Fer taught my heart to give love birth,
Or ever yet had power TO move
The flinte-t feelings akin to loye-----s
"peing 90 very willful, you must go7
Leaving the coming breeles to blow
Into reality what now may seem
A happy summers happiest dream
IIist! whilst say tie rect 20 low
Not even the lis,'ning angels may know
All the mysteries that hidden lie
In whiTering you, Sweetheart, goodbye
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-02

The Island of Madeira produces 30,
600 barrels of wine annually, Out of
this quantity how can it-supply Europe
with 100, 600 barrels and America with
80, 900 barrels every year?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-02

| challenge any man who understands
the nature OF ardent spirits, and yet, for
the sake Of gain. continues to be engaged
in the trafc, to show that he is not in
volved in the guilt of murder.--Lyman
Beecher.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-02
POSTAL CARD4.
Their Appearssces Prico Ard
Uses-uow. They Nag Ne OBJ
tained - Rcgu1nt1ous uonccrn-
ing Them. '|.4 q

fu1 Them ~ M
MY n1bun>
The Third Assistant Posu11I6v 0en-
ersl, Z. w. Barrier. hss eiss1 notIos
that necessary appropr.=.iou hivlss bssn
made for the purpose, ~ ~ lrtmest
will on the first Of May, a. ~ the
issue to pOstmasters d ~ : Dds,.
authorized n the sct n NJ ma
The card sdlf ftsd 3 iivs - ~ INCHES
in length and three inok Il and
is n1d> q good, stif pe 5nrh-
"a vI.h tho initiAls y. g ~ y. 4; !
hooornn The flct q n q y -.
grnjo sdr<on1pi y "a, h <uII
voet, t6s>l ~ a a 81 y rldlh.
Ths oose.< 4 I>|d I.'l15 %.
pr rieht.hsud orsuz. \ = vo6Ie
bon csta Sodd 91 |ootIss
% she m, and s1vroccdel hthe.
Vol b6rder. vii ~ 96>iA D. q. Pos.
4 " inscribed 6hoy> ~ ~ @or]u
lone Cent hoIsu. q y upper ~
hand ooruer ~ ~ "Unitod States
Postal Card, with dirsptions to <swrite
the address only on this side the message
on the other" Underneath and occupyu
ing the lower halt Of tho esrd. are ruled
lines on which to yrite.sbe address. q
top line being prefscd With .he wor
40" The back Of the card .-inteu
for the communication. is entire|r ~ I:
being devoid even Of ruled lines.
color the body ofthe cara is light ersj1i7
the printing velvet brown Novhrist;oc
in size. shape, color or any other fsrn1
:: !: ;;i::s'::: e; {; :; s.; :: = ];
The description. The cardf viil bs Sold
for one cent each. neither m6ronerisn,
whether IN large quantities or IN sj5SII.
The objecs Of the postal car3s 4 IA 4.
,ilitate lettes correspondents add proY y
Ior the trsnsnission through the NIL,
1t q reduced rate Of postage. short IN
nunications, either printed or writf& il
peuciI or ink. They may .therc{or Be
ised for orders, invitozions. rocelp(I &C.
xnowlsigamsnts. and' b a r0unircu' 'sssa
If busiiioSs and social lifo. la1|d fbe mat
Ter desired, 20 Be- convsyed - lseithes
IA writing q il mint or th In
their trcatment,as mil Isl .. lhey are
to be REGARDED by-6 6ostfuo q same
As sealed lettcrs, 6r|5 4 I'd IS q "a Mt
ter. excert thai 10 no 80 = z Inc kIm.
cards be scnt b (f5 "a fer .ofiice.
An o6kua6 nrinfu 81 oif.] nav
be sent 4 hen prepaid
By 5l| 5ce1{ pos{lc6 q |np' attached,
but suth card f1n<rot<1}n absolutely no
written matter 1Eospt The address; 9th.
wise twill bo c6naIi<red q not fully
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-02
The August Election.

Z. j. Polk and J. J. McAiec Of Mer.
Ger, aud Scott Brown Of Franklin, are
candidates for Senator Of the district
composed Of Mercer, Anderson. and
franklin.
W. b. Allen and W. S. Taylor are
candidates to represent Mercer in the
next Legislature.
Hon. ii. S. Voolfolk, Representative
from Hopkins. is a candidate for re.
election.
W. ID. Coleman il a candidate to rep.
resent OHIO county in the next Legisls-
ture.
Hou. II. l. Todd has Withdrawn from
the race for the Legislature in Franklin
county.
DR.. Henry McGill ia a candidate to
represent Davies county in the next
Legislature.
John A. Kendall announces himself a
candidate for the Legislature in Boone
county.
Mr.. Henry T. Dixon Is announced hs
candidate for the Legislature from
Henderson county
Colonel L. +. Clay Of Bourbon is so
liclIed to become a candidate for the
State Senate IN that district.
Captain j. {. 5. Blackburn, Repre-
sentative from Woodfjrd, declines to be
a candidate for reelection.
Hazel q. Petrie OF Todd county has
been named by his friends as candidate
for the office of Clerk of the Court of
Appeals
H. NJ haskins i' called upon to be-
come a candidate to represent Union
county in the next Hon Of Representa-
tives.
General John ;. Williams Of Clark
county is called upon to announce him
self rs candidate for the Legislature.
Abram Lowry and Joseph Howerton
are called upon to become candidates to
represent Bourbon county in the next
| aUislnfura
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-02

A WORTHY temperance advocate who
was engaged in getting up facts for new
lecture, visited a penitentiary to learn
the experience Of the conyiets. Address
ing the first prisoner he came 10, burly
burglar, he said; my FREUD, did whis-
ky have anything TO do with bringing
you herel" "Yes, il had all to do with
it," How soi' "Why the judge and
Jury who tried me were all drunk"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-02

Men who love God and hate whisky
are becoming more popular at the ballot
box than ever known before. Bright
omen this for our loved Republic.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-02

Mas Is heterogeneous, highly re.
commended, companion for poodle., aud
intelligent lap dogs, not to mention
pups, provided ho has the sasaciiy to
keep from getting scratched
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-02

Mr.. Reed, proprietor of the Shurley
House, Glasgow, Kentucky, refuses to
connect bar.room with the hotel busi-
ness.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-02
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.
.Toueh not. Taste nos. Handle nos.'

I'VE offer to the friends Of the Temperance
cause, in this and adjoining counties, the free
use Of this column. Short, we'll written ar
ticles on Temperance, original and selected,
will be admitted.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-02

Any man who buys town lot in
Greeley, California, must sign the tenn
perance pledge when he receives the
deed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-02

Sunday evening temperance meetingE
are being adopted in many towns and
cities throughout the United States.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-02

The Legislature has repealed the law
prohibiting the granting Of license ioeeli
whiskey in Harrodsburg.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-02

JOSH BILLISGs says that "the lion and
the lamb may possibly sometime lay
down in this world together for a few
minutes, but when the lion comes to get
up the lamb will h. mh-ine."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-05-02
New ShOeing Shop,

III
M AIN SIRE EFT.
STAMFORD, ky
uAyiMG leased ihe shop OF M 4 Afari, a,s
III mrnlshci "A vith all the most approved toas
aud eorNcaieac.s, an preparei 10 d
Plain nnd Fancy H0rscshO cling
Az tho very besi ali satisfactory lssnusf and %
the NEki iOwis1stHicls 4 have dsisrninea
10 nee nonc but the hsl material sud 70 kesp "a ~
employ mona but nIscas hands and eii gpsranls@
all ~ork thai kIaTcs my shop.
Mhilg sesil slike piaia and ensJ a 'sirE ~
eialts Hi sso attend 10
Job work aud ttepsirina,
and ~ili dupliealo tha prilss q any e.d serkmsa;
intend % tll 10 cxCel In nay hna of husipe~s, and
hops by fsthAl cation ~ ths u isy paons,
70 bnill ~ iar.g cusloa.
PRESENT PRIcfs For su0riN0;
An around xith siarl ,............... a -
All afuund viih plain iaes ............... x1
4 q q Is: sIsasa ~ SiiS Ssas.aaas shoe.
" JAws n watrs~x.