davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-12-18
THE ABsURDITY OF TT.

1t is all very well, for the poets to tell,
BY way of their song adjoining,
Of milkmalds who rouse, to manipulate
cows,
At five o'clock IN the morning.
And of mooney young mowers who bundle
out doors
The charms of their striw-beds scOrn-
ing
Before break of day, to make love and
hay
At FIVE O'Clock in the morning!
Bnt. between me and you, it rs all untrue
Believe not word they utter;
To no milkmaid alive does the finger OF
FIVE
Bring beaux-Or even bring butter,
The poor sleepy cows, if told to arouse,
Would do so, perhaps in horn-ing;
But the sweet country girls, would they
show their curls,
At FIVE O'Clock in the morning
1t may not be wrong for the man in the
song
Or the moon-if anxious to settle,
To kneel IN wet grass, and pop, but alas
What if he popped down Oh nettle.
For how could he see what was under bis
knee,
If, in spite of my friendly warning,
He went out of bed and bis house and his
head,
At five o'clock in the morning
1t is all very well, such stories 10 tell,
But if | were Il maid, all forlorn-ing,
And lever shOu ID drop 10 the clover, TO
pop,
At FIVE o'clock in the morning;
If l liked him, you see, Ia say, please
call at three;"
If not, I'd turn on him with scorning:
Don't come here, you fat, with conun-
drums hike that,
AT five O'clock in the morning !"
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-12-18

eyes" he said, dreamily. "we
are always striving for a suhjec-
tive goal. UnconsciOusly, it may
be. but still we strive. We lean
over the verge of the infinite,
longing to grasp its mysteries and
lost in the profundities of its inn
mensity." Eyes," she replied,
thoughtfuIly, ''but John would
you mind my putting a brown
latch on the seat of these old black
pants Of yours ?''
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-12-18
YOUNG MEN

aWho may be suffering from the effects oil
( youthful follies or indiscretion, will dol
well to avail themselves of this, the
agreatest boon ever laid at the alter of
suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNEYI
Twill guarantee TO forfeit $500 for every
Tease of seminal weakness, or priv ate d.
ssease of any kind or character which bel
undertakes and fails to cure. He would /
Etherefore say to the unfortunate suffer-
Her who may read this notice, that you;
zare treading upon dangerous ground
when you longer delay in seeking theI
Hproper remedy for your complaint. You'll
Hmay be in the first stage; remember yOuI
Aare approaching the last. If you arel
bordering upon the last, and are suffer.
ling some or all of it's i'll effects, remem-l
3ber that ifyou persist in procrastination, i
1.-THE time will come when the most skill
kful physician can render you no assist
lance; when the door of hope will bel
8closed against you; when no angel of
ENERGY can bring you relief In no case
8has the Doctor failed of success. Them
let not despair work upon your magma
2tiOn, but avail yourself of the beneficial
kresults of this treatment before your
case is beyond the reach ofmedical skill \
Tor before grim death hurries you to Al
apremature grave. Full course of treat Z
ment $500. Send money by Post Of
: flee order or Express with full descrlp-
ltion of case. Call, or Address,
DR.. A. B. SPINNEY,
No. IL, Kearny Street San Francisco.
Ssp25-ly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-12-18
In the Detroit Police Court.

A HEATHER CHINESE WHO GETS
DRUNK.
SCOT Chinaman, eh?" unused
his Honor as Bijah proudly escort
ed out a John"
The prisoner INDUCED in many
gestures and a great deal O.
Chinee language.
1T won't do. my boy won't
do" replied the court with q
shake OF his head. 81 can't un-
derstapd your Internal lingo, and
you needn't talk tea-chest marks
tn me. | am here to administer
law in the name of the American
people, in the American language,
and | want to know about your
being drunk You were found
on the Walk, dead drunk, and this
is your hour of peril"
"Washee-glood man-Michi-
gan street ~ said the prisoner,
going through with many mo-
tiOns.
Are you one of Wap-Hap's
men ?"
MISUNDERSTANDING Wah Hap
no get dunk -
"You might have been stretch
ed ont on the walk to get bite of
fresh air. but it looks to me as if
ynur legs had been tangled up by
whisky. What do you mean,
young man, by coming over to
America and getting a BRICK in
your hat -
"Washee-washee :" responded
John.
boy, yOu had better look out !!
You look like the heathenwho
starched a dozen shirts for me
when / went East last Summer,
aud ! swOre vengeance on him I
believe you are guilty, hut / sup
pose Pve got to let you off. Lis
ten to me, now !"
The Chinaman gave a great
jump as his Honor struck the
desk, and Court continued:
look me right in the eye, you
salmon colOred Cele stial |, and
mark may words If you ever
get drunk in this town again I'll
make you think that all the joss
houses in Pekin have tumbled
down on you /! Go, now, and
don't turn to the right or the left
as you make tracks for the Office
of that pensive rascal, Wah- Hap"
DOG VS.. CAT.
1.-TWO old women here for dis
turbing the peace 4? Well, Mrs
Rose. clear your throat, expand
your lungs, and give me a column
and a half Of explanation"
you see, sir" she began in a
fierce voice 81 have a dog
THAT'S right, madam. fl had
time l would own a thousand
dogs"
"Ard this Mrs. Bannister has
cat "
Every likely. Home wouldn't
be home without a cat. What is
the color of this dog and this cat?"
"Maltese and white, sir; and
yesterday as my dog was sitting
on the door step, saying nothing
to nobody, and her cat was on the
fence, wanting a fuss Mrs. Ban.
mister comes out and says she
"Pll scald your sore-eyed dog. I
will. And | says: "And Pll
pizen that bowling cat O. yours"
And then true as I stand here,
your Honor-p
"And then-yes, I can imagine
all the rest. You two old women
called each other names. claWed
at each other over the pickets,
raised the neighbors and were
justly arrested. Now, then. !
don't want to hear any more.
/ fine you three dollars each. and
I warn you that fyou are brought
in on the same charge again I'll
put on my coat and go up there
and | will knock your wall-eyed
cat and sore heeled dog on the
head"
ITS a beautiful cat =" shouted
Mrs. Bannister.
ITS rhe finest dog in town ="
screamed Mrs. Rose.
: ~ don't care-hustle right out
o here and don't stop on the
street to call each other pet
names.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-12-18
ESCELLANE,

When a Detroiter was asked
the other day by a traveller if he
had ever been ia Brooklyn, he
FASTENED to reply: "Do l look
like one of that sort of men, sir?'
A little thieving is dangerous
part, stealing largely is a noble
art tits mean to rob a henrOOst
of hen, but stealing thousands
makes us a gentleman-said a
Georgia poet.
A Han may occasionally kiss
woman by mistake. But when
he makes practice oft the right
woman finds it out, and that's
what b0thers him.
Major N. when asked whether
he was seriously injured by the
exposiOn OF the boiler of st. Leon
ard steamer, replied that he was
$50 used to being blown up by his
wife, that mere steamer had no
effect upon him."
Love laughs at creed barriers
as we'll as locksmiths. a New
York Rabbi states that he has re-
Gently ad On tt e d thirty eight
Christian male adults to member
ship in the Israelitish church.
There was a marriage ceremony
Immediately after each case.
One of the late zephyrs in Min
nesota, is reported to have blown
two sheep into the top of a tree a
mile away from their grazing
place. The rest of the flock had
presence of mind enough to hold
on to the grass with their teeth.
"Say," said citizen of Rawlins,
Wyoming Territory. at a dance,
"yOu see that heifer in red
dress ? that's my wife; an eff Eyer
dance with her more'n two times,
pard, Pll shute the hull top of yer
he'd of. What'n yer drink?"
An EnglishmaD was boasting to
a Yankee that they had a book
in the British Museum which was
once owned by Cicero. "Oh, that
amt nothin'," retorted the Yam
kee; sin the museum in Bosting
they've got the lead.pencil that
Noah used to check off the ami
mails that went into the ark"
Another one of those wonder
ful old ladies has turned up, this
time in Lambertville, n. J. she
is 81 years old, can see to thread
the finest needle, never having
used spectacIes in her life. She
is nimble on foot, mind strong,
and will, so the account says. out
work many of the young ladies OF
the present age.
A Massachusetts, poet points out
the difference in this style:
There is young woman of Lynn.
Grown up So excessively thin,
When she wears her pull-back,
She seems all flesh to lack,
And her bonnet seems stuck on pin.
But fat little girl up in Groton
Says: This is the fashion dOte on.
II do IN this rig
As balloons look as big.
II is nothing to make public note on"
"Is this the doctors Office ?' in
quired a man who popped his
head inside the sanctum door.
mo sir-the next flight of stairs. "
"Well, ] am too tired to 60 any
further" said he sadly, "but if
you see the doctor any time this
morning, I wish you would tell
him that my stepmother is dying
and we'd like to have him call in
if he gets time. "-E:rchGnge.
Postmaster Parke lately receiv-
ed a letter addressed to the hand
soonest girl in Whitehall. 1t was
whispered about one evening,
when the next day his office was
Designed by pretty girls, all in.
quiring for the letter. He has
since received a letter addressed
to the hOmeliest girl in Whitehall,
which has been sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-12-18

II h6ean2 discount wtW
be mate on a'egulNa' rates 10
merchants and others zur-
chasing 20aye quantities.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-12-18

Ne wsU &eep constantly
on hnn9 al tie mn, and al
oar SeYe7w2 .AgemcteS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-15
NEW MEXICO.
The Eikins Rina Election Frauds
which IRE too Transparent.


SANTA FE, New Mexico, Oct. 7.-IIaving
taken the necessary steps 70 inform myself in
regard to the recent frauds In our territorial
election, I am prepared TO give the facts re-
gerdinQ Mr.. Elkius's alleged fifteen hundred
majority.
Immediately after tho election the friends Of
Ekins admitted his defeat. but upon second
thought they concluded u would be better to
manipulate the returns, when they commenced
publishing a series OF " Official counts" As fast
as Democratic counties Iwere heard from there
would he new official " counts Of the returns
OF Republican counties, which would increase
the EIkins majority w to any required number.
So that at present writing, although a month
bias eIaps.d since the election, snd three ss
no one knows whether certain counties have yet
ceased to vote for Elkins.
Three precincts In Valencia county, viz. Man
z1na, La Cienoga, aud fatigue, four DAYS after
the election, gave Elkins over 1850 majority.
These three precincts do not contain over six or
seven hundred population. Thts count gave
Elkiua l.g4S majority, "Ofiicial" $50 the NeD
Mfrlcnn saidl, but u was found TO be 80 large as
ed and another "onicial" majority published,
giving him about 1850 majority. As returns
from Democratic counties came IN II became
me-, cssary To hive other Official" counts, and
the last fixed his ma jonty at l,5sl where IL will
probably rest until the next Congress investi-
gates the matter and gives MIR. Valdez his seat
The three precincts IN Naleucin which gave
Valdez the largest majority were thrown out,
| and the same thing WIS done IN Colfax. In Her
naillu four precincts, giving Valdez a M Jority
of ll6, were also thrown out. One precinct IN
| that county at which u votes were pollod, most
Of which were for Valdez, WAS tOund when
| counted To have gwen Ekins ~ N 'Nrity. Rio
| Arrbt county gave Blkins larg-r majo ity
than there were votes polod nut his friends
have succeeded In Huppressiug all the details Of
| fraud theie up to tins Writing
| Sweetwater Precinct In Mora county cast 10
| votes. ten of waiCn were for Valdez. The bal
| lot box, poll boOks. sc, were given To a Mex
| team by the name OF Cypriano Lara to take TO
| the county seat, instead OF which they were
| taken to a ueiehUoriug town IN the al Joining
| county and GXcd up. When finally taken to the
| county seat and counted, that precinct was
| found tui have rolled up ~ majority Tor Elkins
| aud not "A vote Tor Valdez.
thus mucnifor the "uthciaF counts ofth New
| Mex can vote. MIR. Valdez INTENDS to contest
| MIR. Elklns's right To the seat In the next tun-
| eress and there II not - shadow Of doubt that
hc viii be able to show a majority Of al the
| legitimate votes pol, New Mexico has nor iv
| redeemed herself. and the election there has
| rnmg The deaLn kmull VI lhe Elhln- Mng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-15

nom tit vermont ,hihddid'
There is an association of young persons
at Springfield, VI, known d. the Industr |
WORKS, tuAt FURNISHES all lts members win con-
~ NJ work AT falr wages aud pleasant home
~ small cost, wLbch IL meeting with success
go marked as to attract the attention OF all
thlHktag peoplc. The members OF thls asspcia-
tiuI ale all young people who are Wiling To- rd
themselves OF all tad habits, work steadily,
dTe-s economically, and save a portion OF their
wac. so uthCia r. Ken. All tue men VINO
IN are required to furnish small amount OF
pliM and 10 save one fourth II their WAGES,
winch uIu4L hc Invested ia the capital stock VI
the association. Women are not reqIiied
to furnish auy cdptI In the outset, but
must save #one-~lAth 81 their wages and
invest IL ia the business. Those who do
mo- comply with the roQulrc meuts Of the
associate 20 are expelled, and those VINO wish 10
leaNr can do So at any timt, ana can withdraw
tn-l. capital 10y giving six months notice. ihc
wages Paid To- ehcu member 10 uX"d - a hoard
Of directors anu l. pruDurtiO. ed TO thttl skill
aud ability. They nave a large dN cling or nome
where the urNnurrs llNe and euJOY many
privileges and comforts not usually found IN
families or boarding houses. All pay mode
To- price for their board from their wages.
They have two new factory buildings, and good
water privilege aud considerable machinery, and
are engaged IN the manu-. cure Of toy and
house furnishing goods for which they and a
ready sale. Iney commenced business a year
ago With five hands, aud are now working forty
tive; their sales for last month were over Sj,OOJ,
their pas roll for the month VAS over Sl-O, ana
the saving Of " yes which was adued TO tue
capital Of the company was more than tjOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-15
SIDNEY r. NICHOLS.
Ills Answer 10 the Charges Made Asains,
him by Jncks0ninn DemOcrRI.


him by JacksOuian Democrat.
TO THE EDIroR or THE SUN-Sir: In n
communication in TUE Sun signed "A Jack
sonian Democrat" mud an untruthful attack
upon me In series Of six questions, which
| AN invited TO answer. | answer the charges
and insinuatioDs in the order In which they are
made.
First-Thc communication says that am the
man gng man In the Twenty.third street liEe
Of stages. This needs no answer, except to say
that am. Certainly II will not be pretended
that there can he any improperly in that. 1t is
also under this head stated that manipulated
the Board Of Supervisors 10 pass the inf nous
lease Of the lofts Of the stage stable, corner Of
Twenty seventh street and Ninth avenue, as an
Hrmory." SC. This charge IL false. / never had
a dollars worth OF interest, aud never was a
party TO that lease, and never directly OF tndi-
| rectly used any means or spoke To any super
visor OF other Pc son for the purpose Of obtain
ng that lease. Years after the execution OF the ease
d @ sn Nos , one e'd ~ Pf5
| pc -onl interest TO myself ! dd call Al the Con.'
hut W. ii"rnri hy NJ Tarir nat quest ,ns A. to tle
oa na rat =, a l nat . o dS nct TsSt any
rent never collected any rent
OF the Church street and south fefry ihl,eat and
! eNe In sock 10 one Senator from kirgs c un v
and one n m New York - In answer say that am
not the manager OF tnat rood. Tue intnaton that |
gave any stock d any snator TO any other trsou,
IN rhc ihtt,s' % hls toa, 90 H,a'N &c. a. N ", is
give those same two senators - pass uil raising TIE
iare from three to i've cents2" Sc. never, tttacr
directly indirectly gave one cent TO or spoke 70 any
SENATOR or Oher member of the Legislature IN behalf
Of the bll or authorized any other person To- 40 -,
! Fourtl-rhc Char.c trat was the cad and front
OF 'lc movement go rcuucc wages ut the poor stage
drNers &C. Is Of the same false CHARACTER with The
| others
fiftn The statement that | was = member Of The
Americas club was intimate with Tweed. CONNOLLY
SNctny, anu Hugh smith. and AMI drank WIN them
Nc.. II all ial e.. urvtr NHs member uf That cun
| never was ON me grounds, never ate or dfaIN WI,
either OF the rsNus named in All my lie, aud neN II
htd ary rusir or otter relations with either ofthcm
SlNth-lh aluslun 10 nafluLAnN made az thr Clusi
Of the communication ~ iu keeping wltn tlr lascuoO,
when ch racter the whole OF the CONN i4ic ttipn
SIDNEY T.. NlCnoLs, 4lf Mest IwentJ'hrst street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-15

CAMpBEIL-HARLAN.-A the residence o. ihs
hr des parents. oct T. hy the Rev. Il. L. Dtsiel, Mr.
Wllam Campbell to Miss NJ. Adelale Harlan VI this
c.tY.
GflANT-BOYD On Monday afternoon, Oct II, ~
ST. Agnes church, iad st. by tc lcy. FATHER NJ DuNa,
Kate X HOyu Il N Grant OF Grant parish l. uisitn
RETCHuM -sTUCnFIflD.- In Briosl,h, Oct :, Ivy
the Rev Dr. Duryea Charles b. hctc9um 10 Aduie b.
daughter OF Thomas ,tuchucid. .ll of BTooklyu
MCLAUGHLIN -GAlLAGHklG-On Monday, sept,
%, ~ tht Rcy. Father barry, Mm. j. Mclaughlin VI
Bro, kim to Maggie .. Ca laEhor Of sew York cry
THONAe- LUDINGTON.-On "Wednesday, o {. q, AZ
the res deuce Of the brides parents uy the Rev. Dr
Curus. John H. Th1mas 4 Pawn g. susie Y. eldest
q u-ntrr Of Daniel ludngton ESQ, ~ Reeldnin.
IAilNit-r Oltiil.- GA Oct. >, 1870, al tue Church
u our say luur By "a EgN. j. NJ Pullman, iuvs W.
1al Tor l., dla fo-er daughter OF the late lh0nai j.
lulgrr, Uf tii- CtfY.
WILLIAMSON RTLKI FY.-At inc residence OF the
hrid 20 ptrct-, ON W H4 4rsIiN oct o. 49, TIC Rev m
Aonus ID. d. nnuwc ID. william 800 ~ NrW NruuH
WIGS =. j to Kate 49, daughter of Charles \. bu4A.ey
" 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-15
THE DEArn OF URSULA WICK.
A Trial that the Medical Faculty will " ntch
with InicreHt.

Eliza Altcnhcim, midwife, Prof Jul
Illus Won Meyer, and Dr." Theophne Weber,
JOINTLY indicted for manslaughter In bringing
about the death OF Ursula Wick by malpractice
and negligence. or ignorance, were on trial In
the General Sessions yesterday. The victim,
who was healthy young German Of twenty
four yea r.. was the wife OF Gustavo Wick of
800 East Sixtv-sixth street.
GustAye Wick, the husband, testified that he
summoned Madame Alteuhcin AZ midwife aud
nurse. she arrived early on the morning Of Au-
gust e, and prescribed medicines, which he pro-
cured and saw administered. Mrs. Altenhrin
reported mat there we're Indications OF a dan
gcruus presentation, nut she Irofessed To be
competent Ia manage the case. ana soon after
ward said chat her fears were uni"unded. Pain
increasing, the witness determined 10 summon
"A physician, and. after some demur. Mrs. Aiteu-
helm consented, recommending Prof" Won
Meyer and " Dr." Weber. They pronounced tue
case dangerous, and soon Legan Ia operate
with instruments. AFTER sever hour,
work had been done, the husband,
alarmed, wished to call adutional medic i help.
both the practitioners threat ned To throw NJ
Dr. Schneider If ~ East Foriy-siXth street.
ami on hi- arrival Prot" Won Meyer and Dr."
Weber packed 40 their instruments and went
away. Ursula WICK died next daN.
DR.. Schneider testified thht he graduated At
the University Of MUNICH, ANA hns h a ten
years practice. Mrs. Altenheim was Win Nj r.
Mick wnen he arrived. The patient was diving.
There WAS every evidence OF the rough, unshiii-
ful usu of instruments.
The tuai threatens to be tedious rs several
medical men are expected to testify Us experts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-15
The rnle Of a Mis.Ing Army Paymn.ter.


Major John :. Walker was native OF
Fryeburg, Me-, where ne htted for college, pur-
sued tho study Of law, and was married To his
first wife. Daring the late war he was appoint
ed plymaster's clerk, subsequently pnlmdSter,
and az the close Of the war was transferred to
the regular army. For short time lie was sta
toned at the South, nut finally was ordered
To Portland, Oregon, the place OF his residence
at the time OF his decease. On ms return from
Alaska, where he had been sent TO pay on the
troops, he embarked In company with his VIE
"a Southern womnn) on board the steamer
George :. Wright. bound Tor Portland, jan
uary, 1873. Nothing has ever been heard OF
the steamer, aud although many reports were
for time in circulation, the tate OF the pas
sengers and crew has remained mystery Two
years and half after the supposed loss OF the
vessel and all ON board the emoins Of Major
Walker were found on the shore OF an island
twelve miles west OF Cape Cygane, the south
west point Of Alaska. Two Indians were hunt
ing and trapping otter and mink, when they saw
IA strange object on the shore, AMI on landing
they found the larger portion OF the. remains
with life preseryer around thom, while other
parts were somewhat scattered. lew yards
from the body they discovered two huuches OF
keys, sleeve button, and about $40 IN gold
com. They saw no relies Of tue steamer. Sub
sequently they told at stka what they had seen,
and by the KEYS and button the remains were
identified as those of Major walker a revenue
cutter recovered the remains, ana they were
buried at Fort Vancouver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-15
"WHEN sRBEK MEETS oREEK. -
A Kind Of Contest that Scholars will En-.
courage md Enjoy.

Delegates from Williams, Princeton.
Hamilton, Rutgers, Lafayette, and City OF New
York Colleges. and Cornell, New York, North
western, and Syracuse Universities, met yester-
day In the Fifth Avenue Hotel. to arrange for
the coming literary contest. They paid the en-
trance fee for their respective institutions, and
named their representatives In the various de-
partments. A number Of essays were handed
la to he submitted to a board CT judges COM
posed OF Col. j. W. HiRginson, James I, Fields,
aud Richard Grant White, and prize Of t2OO Is
to be awarded by them.
An ex ANIMATION Of the contestants in Greek
IL TO be made i'm the New York University build,
ing the Wednesday succeeding the national
fhankagiving by the Rev. DIR. Chambers. Charl-
ton Il. Lewis. and Prof. W. X. DimmOck, LID.
These examiners are To award "A first prize OF
$500, and second prize Of 600. At the same
time, Admiral Charles y. Davis, Simon New
comb, and Prof. Michier ere to examine the con-
testants In ANALYTICAL geometry, and award sim
liar prizes. TN the 4h II January, 1876, the ora
torical contest Is 10 take place In the Academy
Of Music before william Cullen Bryant, George
William Curtis, and Wnitelaw Reid, for prizes
of t2OO and $50.
Tue deleg lies Yesterday acknowle edged the re-
ceipt Of 500 from Nrs. John JACOB Aston, to
cover the prizes IN the Greek department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-15
Lave ~tocl1 Market.

NEw YoRK, Thursday. Oct. li.-Recoipts ~
bccNCs were Is ear lutds, or 80 head, making $50
sncc NJ may againt 3aos Tor the lonulg tune
llst week. Not much change ~ prices, and quiet
mar get u % l3c for common o. extra stccrs and
51efnc. = n. for Texans.
k,crps OF cllve Ncrc t,03t head, making a7i since
Monday, against 1853 Tor the c0rresp nding time hst
Wetk. ili yeals we've 10 far dcnnd siCs1Oc, o..
Irss-rrs were extremely au with few sales Of good
at &c. n and at StNcSlu z head.
ReDelp Of shcep aud llubs were IS loads 5737
head, making 1On1p since NonGay. against 12o1 for
the me time last week. The demand Was fair for
Cd sheep, but light for common. Lambs were shade
hrucr sales include poor to prime sleep at t6iae.
~ wi some of the best at O4ftbloc.; or to prim0
lambs a. tic ~. n ana extra ~. al st4etSc.
Ecrc ps of ogs were - cars, 1886 Acad, Including
a. state hoge that were sold alive at SIC. .. Guy
ore d u MMEs AlNalcru 10 lmlnAll &c. b n.