davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08
EVENING STAR.
THURsDAY.............yaly Q, 1879.
THE STOCKINGS OF rHE PERrop-Tbe

The STOCKINGS OF THE PERroD.-Tba
Paris shops are full of the most fancifll de-
signs in this one detail OF feminine attire
They are made in cream color, lemon color
orange yellow. straw color. pink pale blue.
pale green, lilac, light brown, dark brown,
crimson. scarlet, purple-in short. IN every
shade of every color. But the precise tint i
only half the question:, the designs worked
upon The stockings are by far the most i'm
Iortant part OF IL, as regards fashion. ana
these are OF the most varied description.
one pair of stockings which excited much
admiration from the passers OF n certain
well Known shop in Paris was I'm lemon co..
or, ana The lnStep OF each foot was covered
with punches OF black currants. with IN alr
twigs and leaves, most delicaiely embroid-
cred in the colored silks.
Another example OF ornamentatlOn Law
close ct hand. I'm the form Of a black stl X
stocking. round the leg OF which a garter of
rink rosebuds and leaves winding upward
from the ankle was exquisifely embroidered.
This last fashion is very popular Just now
Stockings so embroidered are, OF course
enormously dear. Few women can AFFORD TO
buy many such expensive articles of dress
as these garlanded stockings; therefore IL
becomes matter OF eager competition
among the leaders o. fashion 10 secure as
many specimens OF tue latest rage as their
purses will allow. The mania Is instillci,
and hencefOrth the woman of the world
takes rank according 10 her stockings. Gar
lands of flowers do not hold the field alone.
III must be observed, I'm some cases inScrip-
tons and devices are embroidered round The
legs OF the modern stockings, and rows and
patterns are worked in colored silk stars or
spots The ground, however, OF all this worx
must, on no account, be white.-Home Jour
HGi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

NEWSPAPERS EY ELFCTRICIry Thu
Iohcon correspondent OF the Liverpool
courier says that the manager OF the me-
chanlcal department OF the London Times
Is testing the mechanical practicability of
setting type simultaneously in London and
me provincial towns by the aid OF cleo
ilclIy, so as 10 procure the publication Of
the Times IN those towns at an early hour in
tile morning. Type-setting machines have
been made 10 work simultaneously in
response 10 the manipulations Of a simple
Keyboard, but they have been directly gearet
10 TIE Keyboard. II operated oy means of
electricity, the latter would only be used To
determine when and how forces local TO each
machine should operate, SO that IL is quite
possible mechanical devices can be made
which can do the work. Whether in would
pay metropolitan journal 10 use the device
after IL has been perfected is a problem which
Will have To be left for future consideration
Some OF The journals published in the pro-
Vlnclal towns OF England are not Inferior
except In fame and circulation. 10 their Lon
don contemporaries, aud il may be reason
ably supposed that their subscribers take
them FOR some other reason besides the fact
that they are served at an earlier hour in the
morning than London papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

CUTTING FLOWERS.-Never cut flowers
during intense sunshine nor keep them ex-
posed TO the sun or wind. No no: collec:
them in large bundles or tie them together
as this hastens their decay. Do not pull
them. but cut them clearly Off the plant with
sharp kDife-nOt with scissors. When
taken in doors, place them in the shade. and
reduce them TO the required length of stalk
with sharp knife, by which the tubes
through which they draw up water, is per
nlitted 10 ascend freely; whereas, If the stems
are bruised or lacerated, the pores are closed
up. Use pure water TO set them in, or pure
white sand in state of saturation, sticking
the ends OF the stalks in il, but not ia a
crowded manner. If in water alone, IL ought
TO be changed daily; and a thin slice Should
be cut off the ends of the stalks at every
change of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

TALKING LIKE MAMMA. jack
screamed bright-eyed, golden-haired, fair
faced little girl, of not more than six sum-
mers, TO her younger brother, who had
dumped himself under the wall. where he
was digging sand with a strip of Single:
Jack, you good-for- nothing little scamp,
you are the torment of my life! Come right
INTO the house this minute, or III take the
very hide off n you! Come in, say!1
"Why, TOtty," exclaimed her father who
CHANGED TO come up at that moment. ''what
In the world are you saying? Is that the
way you talk 10 your little brother"
"Oh, no, papa" answered the child
promptly, and with an innocent smile 1--WE
was playing keep house and arr Jacks
mamma, and was talking 10 him Just as
mamma talked to me this morning 1 new er
really spank him, as mamma does me some
tmeS.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

A DANBURY OCCUPATION. - Knocking
worm nests from apple trees is a common
occupation at present In impetuously re-
moving nest from tree on Spring street
yesterday two OF the worms fell outside the
nest, and Went down the neck OF the woman
VINO was watching the operation. She emit
ted piercing scream and went plunglng un-
Der The trees utterinc shrek after shrek
Inc husband, knowing nothing OF the cause
OF the outbreak, very discreetly took % the
cellar and crawled hack OF a c!der-vinegar
barrel 10 wait for the disappearance Of what
he nrmly believed Ia be a serious attack of
insanity. The unfortunate woman pranced
ana screamed until she brought together
some siXty-five neighbors OF her own sex.
who were determined 10 afford her iInmeii-
ale relief until they learned what was the
matter, whe nthey precipitately retired out
side the fence, but showed there was no
aoatement OF their sympathy by asking her
individually and Uuitediy why she didn't
take The dreadful things out. Al this June
lure Mr. Rouse, the baker, drove by, and ne
soon restored peace with the aid OF two OF
the more courageous neighborS. The hus-
band now Unexpectedly appeared from the
cellar, and explained his course by saving
that he had ON his best coat and was afraid
she would tear IL In her frenZy.-Ddabury
NtJrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

ApvENrCRE IN rHH rNpHRgRorNp
RAILWAY, LoNpoN.--A eentlernan hal
taken his seat In second carriage
which had already nine occupsnts On the
side opposite 10 him sat one OF the prettIaSt
women he had ever seen. She hal ente,et
the carriage accompanied by ~ elderly gea-
tleman, who seated himself opposite 10 her
and whose attentions To the lady lefi ifttfe
doubt that they stood - one another in tbs
exceedingly dim when they started AtNtc-
toria station boy, who sat next u the
elaeriy gentleman. got out. In conSeQ ueuce
OF tne departure Of the boy there was \ moV-
Ing mp ON tie Tight v wedged passengers on
tnat side OF the carriage. aud the g,antle-
man whom FIRST mentioned was thus
Drought right opposite 10 the lady
whose beauty had already attracted ms
attention, and sat TN the position orr
Sinal ocSupied b her elderly companion.
From Victoria TO South KeHSing'au they
were LEFT In total darkness. aud this j. what
happened. In the worls 81 tire narrator a
lght little hand was laid on my shoulder.
ielt sweet warm breath fan nay face. n pair
OF The SottcSt. most perfect ipS were pressed
10 mine with delicious sensation which
cannot describe. Then a little hand sid
down my arm. thrilling every nerve Ia nv
oody, and finally deposited three lozengeS in
my hand- As We near,I the lights OF south
hensineton station the hand was withdrawn
MaE the gentleman on my LEFT ever remain
IN biisSful ignorance oi Tie IN stake an aie nv
his better half In the darkness of that tun-
nell Let US echo that wish a.d hone IA a.
the secret OF three lOzengeS was never d.
NulEtd. i confess that under certain cir
cumStanceS darkness haS its ADVANTAGES -
that is 90 say 10 Won are not travelling Win,
Your wife LoH,d'l Isf,cT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

A SAFE BETA Front street saloon keen
or Is great historical scholar. and will argue
lor hours on The issues. events. and men of
past celebrity. Old man Preston was aware
of this. and he dropped into the place one
warm day last week and said: by crickey
Jim, but this is warm! / haven't been so
warm since old Gen. CaSS was president of
the United States" What's said Jim
Gen. Cass never was president OF the United
states. why. yes he was" replied Pres
ton, with well-feigned sstOnishment. "lII
bet you the drinks for the house me wasn't"
said the excited proprietor. "Done," an
swered the old man, and he drew forth his
pocket-book, unfolded a page of the congress
slonal Globe of 1859 and proceeded TO read
that President Taylor having died on Satur-
dav. and Vice President Fillmore not being
at Washington, the president OF the senate,
Gen. Cass, became president of the United
States until the following Monday pending
FllimoTe's inauguration. When the old man
had finished reading he looked around and
SAID: Come mp, boys. A little stoughton in
mine, Jim. Must excuse ignorance, Won
Know Then he rambled out, while Jim
rammed the bottles back on the shelf sousei
The tGmblers in the rinse. and as he wiped up
the counter remarked: 1--WE seen a good
many mean men in my time, but for FIRST
class star beat old Preston can take the
money."-M0rQ,tefte Mining Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

AN INSANE PRINCE N CHURcH The
German papers have not mentioned a re
markable circumstance which occurred at
Munich few days AGO. and which forms
the main topic OF conversation I'm the can't
tai OF bavaria ON the day OF Corpus Christi
while the Archbishop was officiating in the
fTauenkirche, the Cathedral Of Munich, a
young man Of from twenty-cight To thirty,
IN a gray coat, entered the church, rushed
thrOugh the crowd. even through the barrier
a. soldiers round tie high altar. pushing
everybody aside. He placed himself IN tho
chair behind the Archbishop. when In.
numerous priests present al the ceremony
separated him Irorl the preiate. /; was no
other Than Prince OTTO, Ling Lu1wig'S only
brother and heir apparent 70 the throne
who had escaped from his Keepers care. and
whose state OF mind had hitherto been kept
a secret IN spite Of many suspicious in
QuirieS. The Prince began TO ailresS the
assembled people with a loud voice. lie
Wished as was the custom in the first centu-
ries of Christianity, TO make a public con-
iession OF his sins and declare that he had
once communicated while Ia a state OF un-
worthinesS. He desired further TO excuse
The King and court for not having taken
part IN the procession. SO saying, he re-
peatedly fell on his knees. and il was only
after long and earnest persuasion on the
part OF the doctor and the aide-de- camp who
meanwhile had arrived. that he was uiti-
mately carried Of lDsyl,iia Nal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

A MAN WHO DID NOT YEARS FOR Mon
CMENT-lt was one day since the late Cen
tennial celebration that a cadaverous- Look
Ing ankee STEPPED up to Boston woman's
Kitchen door, and confronting the hard
working mistress of the house, introduced
hlmselfas follows: " Best article-ever- patent L
ed under the face-of the or ia kin'-out-
grease-srots in-whitenin'-and- purify
ln'-leaNin the garment-sweet-soft au'-reaiy
to-take-. stiff smooth polish like to buy
some o. our superior washin'- compound
ma ann And he held out small tin box
The woman leaned one elbow on the table
and, looking hard at the intruder when he
was through, inquired: Are you doneo"
'Ges, ma am" Here the female SLOWLY
pointed her long index finger out OF the door
10 some distant object, and again inquired:
"Do you see that over Thereof Eyes ma am -
replied The dispenser of washing compound
"thats Bunker Hill monument" Then the
woman squared herself on her heels, toes
out, and conjuring up look of irony in her
eye, and gathering up fatiron in her hand.
she asked; do You want one of those raised
on your head?" The Yankee retreated. He
didn't want any monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

ANOTHER MAsToDoN FoUND.-A few
days ago, while some laborers were at work
on some excavations near Big Prairie, in
Monroe county, Mich, they came upon q
quantity of bones, forming The skeleton of a
mastodon, which were examined and brought
to Monroe. One of the tusks was eleven feet
in length, and seven inches in diameter at
its smallest extremity, where a portion
seems TO have been broken of. Several
teeth were found in a greater or less degree
of preservation, which measured six inches
in diameter, the largest weighing i've pounds
One OF the ribs was nearly eight feet long,
and the entire skeleton must have been
twenty or thirty feet I'm length. The men
We're compelled to abandon the excavation
on account of the water, but pumps have
been procured, and an attempt will be made
to recover more of the remains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

ERAsIVE SoAP.-The Manufacturers Jour
mai gives al excellent recipe for making
genuine eraslve soap that viii remove grease
ana stain from clothing. Two pounds OF goot
CASTLE soap, hail pound OF carbonate 81 pot
ash, dissolved in a half mini OF nor yrsfsr
Cut the SOAP in thin slices, boil the soap with
The potash until 10 is thick enough 10 mould
ia CAKES; also, add alcohol, half an ounce;
camphor, half an ounce; hartshorn, half al
ounce; color with half an ounce OF pulverizei
charcoal - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

THE BABY's PETITION A girl baby an
parently about two weeks old, was left upon
the porch OF the house of Mr. Richard Kel-
logg, who lives in the north part of the town,
on the night of June >. ACCOMPANYING The
child was the following note:
is there room for me? have come TO the
door OF this house that the Lord hath blessed
In hopes of finding il open. Ny little wings
are weary, seeking the crevices i'm the noun
tains, and forSaken by my father and mother
am little wanderer, tiny baby girl. and
ike the dear Jesus, mo place to Law nv
head" So, Gas not a sparrow falls TO the
ground without the Fathers notice." have
been directed here. Take me- love me. pro-
tect me, and hear the Gentle Shepherd:
Hungry and ye fed me, thirsty and We gave
me drink, naked and ye clothed me. stran-
ger and We took me in" "InaSmuch as We
have done it unto the least of these We have
done IL unto me-" Then. o turn me not
away, but let me nestle close to your bosom
and when covered by your love | shall cease
TO be nobody's child. You can keep me; NV
parents cannot. Parentage respectable
healthy, and not low in moral character
The Child was well dressed. and with il was
a good supply OF Infants clothing. The child
has been adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. kellogg
who are well pleased with the unexpected
present.-Leo'i ~ " Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08
NTHE SUPREME coUgToF THE DISTRICT

Holding n SPectdi Term, JRHs 22f, ISIS
In the case Of James I'D wards, administrator OF
CHARLES q. PEAhCE, deceased. the admits
traitor aforesaid has With the APPRECIATION OF the
Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia afOre-
said, appointed TUESDAY, July 10Th, lG3, for the
hDal settlement and distribution Of ths personal
tate OF said deceased and u the assets In hand
far as the same have been collected and turned into
money, when and where all the creditors and heirs
OF eald deceased are notified 20 attend, with their
claims properly yOuchtd, or they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit in said decesseis
estate: Provided, copy Of this order be published
once a week for three weeks In the Evening Star
je24-th.st A. WEBSTER, Register OF Wills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

SA Missouri girl, advertising for a hus-
band, mentions as one of her recommended
tons that she has had great experience IN
hghting grasshoppers.
rUCambridge is proud OF young woman
SO innocent and pure minded that she re-
marked to her intended the day previous to
their marriage: "Now mind! won't have a
baby brought into the house."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08
DIE.

HARROVER. on The slh of July. 1875 after a
lingering illness, MARTHA A vile II y q Hare
yer, IN the 5.'h year Cf hsr age.
Relatives aud friends 81 the family are regpecf-
iully requested 70 attend her funeral, from No
1896 Rhode Island Avenue northwest, 10 morrow
IN riday ,, at o'ciock 2 m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

To MAKE perpetual paste-which will
remain sweet for year-dissolve a tea
spoonful of alum in a quart of water, TO
which add sufficient -four to make a thick
cream. Stir In half a teaspoonful Of powdered
resin and half a dozen cloves, to give a
pleasant odor Have on the fire q teacup of
boiling water, pour the flour mixture into it,,
stirring well at the time. In few minutes
II will be of the consistence of mush. Pour
1t into an earthen vessel; let ii cool; lay a
cover on, and put il in a cool place. When
needed for use take out q portion and soften
il with warm water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08
EXTENsIoN or CokprIr RnApIN wAsa

- A-fNiON NtA
EHgtHteT'S tgDl,., DfStrtoi n C8'aBsbin. 4
WASHING TON, June sd, ls75.
Notice rs hereby given OF a proposed extension Of
tte CONDUIT Road q connect with the Little Falls
klyer Road east of Georgetown, u. G.
The plat ls ON tle IN this Office, and may be con-
suited by al parties interested.
By order of the Commissioners
X, L.. hOAlE, Lieut.. Engineers, L. s. A.,
Je23 2Rw3w Engineer of N. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

nUNCANSON BROS, Alctioneers,
u Southeast corner 9th and SITS. northwest.
CONTINUATION OF THE SALE OF MILLIN-
cry GOODS, RIBBONs, STRAW GOODS,
&C., CONTAINED IN No, 469 PENNSYLVA-
MA AVENUE, AT AUCTION.
MA On THURSDAY MORNING, July lst,
kXfgcommeneing at 10 O'Clock, we shall continue
2lSS9at the above named store the sale of the
tiocs hand OF Millinery. Ribbons, Flowers,
Trimmed and other Hats, spool Silks. Cottons, Ho.
eiery, Worsteds, Laces, Edgings, Handkefchiefs
Fancy Goods. hair Goods. Jexelry, &c.
Ladies invited. Eyery lot to be sold
je29 DUECAESOH BROS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08
THIS EVENING.
II +. ZIMMERMAN & SON, Arctioneers,
H. No. 81 Sth street northwest.

REAL ESTATE ON THE NORTH SIDE OF
MssRYLAhD AVENUE; BETMEEN 10Th
SIsTING OF 3STORY BRICK DWELL
ING, WITH LARGE, WIDE LOT OF GROUND
- By virtue of a deed Of trust bearing date July
Iii LIST, A. D. 1872, and duly recorded in Lber No.
685 folio AZ of the Land Records for the Dis
trct OF Columbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby, | viii sell at public austion, in
front OF the premises, to the highest bidder, on
THURSDAY, July J. th, A. D. 1875, at O'Clock D.
m, all those certain pieces parcels, or lots ground
situate aud lying In the city OF Washington, Dis
tr1ct OF Columbia, and being known aud described
upon the official public plan plat of said city az
Lots lettered aud marked ''B' and 'C,n in Todd :
recorded subdivision of original Lot numbered one
ID in square numbered three hundred and fifty two
tSS2I, together with the improvements thereon.
Terms OF sale (as prescribed by said deed of trust)
Tie amount OF debt secured to wit 80 500 with ten
per cent. interest from January lst l575, and ex-
penses OF SALE in cash, and the balance at and IL
months Tor which the notes of the purchaser bear
ing interest from the day of sale aud secured by deed
OF trust on the property sold, shalt be taken 100
down required Of the purchaser the time Of sale,
ana conyeyanc1ng and recording TO be at the ex-
pense OF the purchaser. II terms Of sale not
complied with in six days after sale, the Trustee
serves the right TO resell at risk and cost of default
ing purchaser. VIM r. UOLTZMAN, Trustee /
Jy3d N. G.. LUTTRELE, Salesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

no HUMBUG.-L. EICE win pay . fair cash
~ price for any Mind Of Ladies, ents' and Child
SHOES, Re, 1913 TIN street, between and d
south. Hots ky mall promptly stfendei 70. my1-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08
VUS Z. kELLEf,
y Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer
Office No. 9O2 sth St NORTHWEST

SALE OF SMALL FRAME HOUSE, No III9
9TH STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION
@ On MONDAY next, the 18th instant, at u
81 clock ,. m. will sell, at public auction, in
front of the premises part of lot five 80 in square
No 40l, fronting Is feet inches on 9th street aud
running back with an even width 80 feet inches
dwelling
Terms: One half cash; balance in twelve months
with eight per cent. interest, aud secured by deed
OF trust the property sold Conveyancing at cost
OF purchaser clio to be paid down Immediately
sitter sale.
Title perfect.
J0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08
INTHE SUPREME CoURToF THE DISTRICT
Il OF COLUMBIA,

hof1tHf cytcirt I6u3. June III. lsTs
In the Case 81 James :. Edwards. administrator
ID. b. n. OF JOSEPH 6ARABINE, deceased. the ad-
mnistrstor ID. II. N. aforesaid has with tbs ap-
probation OF the supreme Court Of the District
Of Columbia aforesaid, appointed TUESDAY,
July 0lh; las. Tor tae final settlement
anc dlstr1bution OF the personal estate Of
said deceased and Of the assets in hand, as
far rs the same have been collected and turned
into money; when AID where all the creditors aud
heirs Of said decreased notified TO attend, with
their claims properly vOuched, or they may other
wise BY Law be excluded from all benefit In said de-
ceased 8 estate: Prortded, copy Of this order be
published once a week for three weeks 10 the Eve
ming Star previous o. the SAID day. Test.
le2s-thA A. WEBsTEk. Register OF Wills.
THIS Is r9GIvE NOTICE, Thai the subscrib.rs
District Of Columbia holding Special Term. letters
,etsmi u1,sY on tne personal estate OF pAN,tL
deceased. All persofs having claims against the
said deceased are hsreby wxrped % enhibit the
same, with the thereof 70 the subscribers.
on or before the 9Th day OF April next; ffey may
otherwise by laS be excluded from ell benefit OF
the said estate. 6iyen Unoer hAnds this tb day
Of April, ls76.
MICHAEL i TITZGERaLD,
MICHAEL M. his mark fITzCkRALD.
wsnes.-A. wEBsrEB. Bssissr Of xlhs.
,e7-th.N' = ss-rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

ROCHESTER WIFE, being caught by her
husband with her arms about the neck OF the
landlord, explained the situation I'm this way:
"You see, my dear, am determined to force
that man TO reduce our rent, and we weak
women, you know, must fight with such
WeaponS as we havev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

THEY WERE SEATED at late dinner when
The door bell rung. and the servant handed a
card To Lavender's wife. "Why, good gra-
cious, it's our minister, and I've been eating
onions!" she exclaimed. "Never mind, )" said
Lavender, "you needn't kiss him to-day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

rSTucked way down IN the corner OF the
Christian woman's heart forever TURKS thai
sentiment dear TO all the sex: "A new bon
net, or no church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

II III. WARNER,
ID. Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer
Federal Buildings, corner 9Th aid SITS northwest
GUARDIAN SALE OF VALUABLE BUILD
Ik3 LOT ON TIE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
NlRGlNA AVENUE AND 1sT STREET WEST.
- By virtue Of q decree Of the Supreme q Iurt
OF the District Of Columbia, sitting a a Court
OF Probate, and ratified by the said court SIT
ting as COURT of Equity, shall proceed to sell in
front OF the premises, on THURSDAY. the cid of
July next ut clock m, Lot numbered twegty-
four ga in Square numbered five hundred and
eighty four, (5si.D
Terms of sale: One third cash; balance in six and
twelve months, with interest at 6 per cent. Der
annnm All couyeyancing at cost Of purchaser
s lOJ down at time Of sale.
ANN BURKE, Guardian.
jy6-eo6ds Ed CLEARY. Salesman