davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-02
II Pays! Il Pays!f
WHAT PAYSD

~ PAYS every Manufacturer, Merchant,
Mechanic, Inventor, Farmer or Pro-
q feSsiGnai man to keep informed on all the iEa-
provements and discoveries of the age.
ITPAI the head of every family to intro
duce into his household a newspaper that is INSTRUCT
i've, one that fosters a taste for investigation and pro-
NOTES thought and encourages discussion among TIA.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-02
G0DEY'S LADY'S BOOK,

The Oldest Magazine In America. "a PREMIUM
CHRoMO," THE MORNING CALL, viii be given to ev-
cry subscriber, whether single or in a club, who pays
in advance for 1876 and RENTS direct to this office.
Address L.. A. Cooley, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-02

The brilliant success which has attended cur efforts,
10 give to ladies Il Magazine really representative OF
!he Iaste, the culture, the practical needs OF rchne1r
lnteIilgent women. has induced us 10 ITS
Size, so as 70 afford more space for the illustration OF
the Home Departments, a larger lield for the display
of literary efforts. as well as an opportunity for the in
PRODUCTION of NEW EEATURES which will tend fa
increase It's interest and value in every family. For
zen years 1t has been acknowledged the R|EPltESE3N-
TAT1VE LADYtS MAG ZINF of America.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04
Tho True EcOnoI,,y.

Tho question Is not, how cheaply wO
can manage to keep body and soul tOgeth-
or, but how we can bring both body and
soul to the highest condition Of vitality
and powerH To live Is something more
than to exist. How can we live most and
bCstP How can we feed intellect and
affection, conscience, sympathy, imugina.
tion, reverence, as we'll as the physical
systemH All pinching and restricting Of
dict Ia iniudicions III the long run. The
bean.mun, the beah.bread.mahp the one
meal.a.day.man, the man who goes NOUS
ing about the world intent only on cheap.
ness, never makes the scale Of powor kick
the beam. lie wastes more than he saves.
lie checks an income insteda Of stopping
an outgo. Tho men who make the most
ado over the petty prudencieS Of life, and
perpetually obtrlde their parSlmonious
practice on public notice, never amount
10 anythingor do anything Of account.
Man wants all lie can use, aSsimllate, or.
gani.e, reproduce. Tho things that
strengthen and beantify his essential man.
hood, that enrich his sentiments and re-
flnc kis Scnsibilities, that ennoble his In
tellect and enlarge the scope Of hie being
and tho horizon Of his possibilities, belong
TO him by right, as the crown and purple
belong TO royalty. a.,
Every man ought to aspire and labor
to live generously, and have a comfort
ableahd tasteful home, and surround him.
seli and his family with everything that
tends TO increase health and happiness,
and create an atmosphere Of intelligence
and refinement. Beauty, elegance, art,
society, music, are our birthright. II Y
not waste to spend what one has fot
things that ioster'a noble pride, heighton
lIeli.feSpect, beautify the body and culti.
| yaie The mind. IL t.iB true ECONOMY that
spends something for books and pictures
for occasional glimpSes Of nature, and the
entertainment Of tie stage. The charities
and ihumahities are not luxIriea, thai
The poorest man on earth should deny
hlmGelf OF them. The loving, truStlul
ndorhins sympathy that forgOtS its own
wants and neagrc resources, and breaks
Tho eoatliestIthlhg II has on the head ol
Etha One beloved Il not areokloSAheSs to be
censuted, but d devotion to be commend.
cd for lie divine nobility. Saving may
be ant.like and beayer.like, but sacrifice
IL God.iike.-Heratdo Health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04

man could exercise over any one OF them
in case he saw Ct to experiment in such
a direction. For him and for them there
was no absolute safety from misunder'
standings and rOprOach save in the most
circumspeCt intercourse, And what Is true
Of Mr.. Beocher and his congregation in
wide sphere Is true in y smaller one Of
many other congregations throughout the
country. Therefore the lesson conveyed
by the disclosures OF the great scandal in
Brooklyn is ono Of general application,
and should bo a warning to all whom 1t
may properly concern in regard to bo-
coming relations between pastors and the
families committed to their CHARGE,
There Il another way in which the
great scandal promises to do good, And
that Is in regard to tho value Of 6ne spun
theories in cOntFadistinctim to old and
well settled precepts touching duty in all
tho relations OF life, The curious mo-
lange Of morals, religion and latitudinsri.
anism that has como to light In tho lot
tors that have been published in conpOc-
tiqn with tho scandal has been read
with disgust BY tho country, Peo.
pie see more clearly than ever that
"pure religion and undeAled" does not
no! admit Of any such alloy, and that
whenever any coteris Of religiOnists, bO
they ever so respectable and intelligent,
sol up ideal standards Of obligation they
are sure to turn out counterieitse- In
other words, there will widespread and
wholesome apprehension entertained Of,
those who teach that social and domestic
life can bO properly regulated by other
than the most scrupulOus sense Of pro-
prioty and purity For this thOro Is no
substitute in tho discharge Of the sacred
obligations Of domestic lie. 1tis tho dis
regard Of this sense Of propriety and puri.
ty that wrought all the chaos and ruin that
has come to light nthe Brooklyn scandal,
Had Mr.. BesCher worn the white flower
Of q blameless lie constantly about him
ho would novpr have been onmeshOd as
ho now Is In a net work Of destruction.
His record In social and domestic way
would have been like that Of Prince
Albert, the husband Of Queen Victoria,
against whom there was never even
breath OF scandal, and simply because he
never made a call upon q lady Of the
Courts save under the most unquestlonable
circumstances. No men or women who
square their lives by such arule will ever
come to griei as Mr., Beecher has, and all
who do not will be sure to find the taint
Of gossip, II not Of open scandal, upon
them, tti.A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04
WHEELING, WEST vA THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH A. 1875 &

provided that concentrated melada or
concrete shall hereafter be claSsed az
sugar, duiti4ble according to the color OF
the Dutch standard, and melada shall be
known and defined as an article made In
the process Of sugar making; being the
cane juice boiled down to the augar point,
and containing all the sugaF and mOlasSes
resulting from the boiling process, With
out any process Of purging or clRritica-
tion; and any and all productions Of the
sugar cane imported in bags, mats, baskets,
or other than tight packages, shall be
considered as sugar, and dptiable as
such. And provided further, that OF the
drawback, on refined sugars excepted,
allowed by Section 3,0l9 Of the Revised
Statutes Of the United Slates, only one
per cent OF the amount 90 allowed shall
b retained by the United States,
SEC 4, That so much OF Section 2, SOB
Of the Revised Statutes az provides that
only 30 pOr Centum Of the several duties
and rates OF duty imposed on certain ar
ticles therein enumerated by Section
1904 shall bo levied, collected, and paid,
be and the same is hereby repealed; and
the several duties and rates Ot duty pre-.
scribed in said Section 36O4 shall be and
remain a. BY that SECTION levied, without
the abatement Of ten percentunl, aS pro-
vided In Section 2,60S.
SEC. 8. That the increase Of duties
provided by this act shall not apply TO
any goods, wares, or merchandise actual
ly on ship-bOard and bound 70 the United
StateS on'or before ihs 10th Of February,
1875, nor on any such goods, wares, or
merchandise on deposit in warehouses or
public stOrcs at the date Of tho passage OF
this act,
Section Q provides that nothing in the
act Of Feb. 8, 1875 (the Little Tariff act),
shall 10 construed to impose any duty on
boiling cloths heretofore adm tied free Of
duty, or to require the use OF stamps on
the entries Of receipts In the pals-books OF
savings banks,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04
Az to N1nliinr the Fur Fly.

The Martinsburg StateSmuR calls atten.
ton to the fact that Mr., Walker has rG.
sumed editorial control Of tho Charleston
Courier, and intimates that "he will now
make the fur ay from tho Wheolingites."
The Slalsman takes for granted that Mr.,
Walker attributes his defeat for the
senatorShip mainly to Wheeling inad-
ences. It therefore supposcs that his flu
turo programme will bo one OF revenge.
In order to revenge himself he will go for
those hcrCabouts whom ho considers In
any wise responsible for Ills defeat, He
will entertain his readers for some time
to como with abuse Of those who have in-
cured his wrath.
We can inform the Statesman that peo-
pic here who exercise enough influence
to be considered in any wise responsible
for Mr.. Walkers defeat do not stand In
awe Of bis abuse, They are aware OF his
peculiar talent in that line, and have
seen and read many specimens Of 1t In
times past They do not forget the pe-
culiurly vOnomous abuse which he once
heaped upon the notorious James IL.
Ferguson, whom he held up to public
scorn for everything that was vile. 1t
used to beWalker's daily delight TO bc.
labor poor Ferguson in the. Register to tho
extent Of a column or 80, And yet when
tho would.be Senator gOl into trouble In
the public printing business, he came
down as ingloriously from his perch Os
the ancient Antonio, who, after splitting
upon the Jewish gabardinc Of the
dospisel shylock one day was faln
to crave emonios" at his hands the next,
People know how to discount the abuse
ot a man who can be reconciled for con
slderaLion. Therefore the Statesman may
be sure that however much Mr.. Walker
may vent his spleen upon parties here
about lie will never do any serious harm
to them. Walkers gun is a boomerang
affair that kicks back further than Il
shoots forward. No ono in West Virginir
has suffered so much from itp numorou'
discharges as Henry s. Walker. 1t hat
finally laid him out as a political "deat
duck" :. e,-4- '''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04
Tho Lesson Of lhe 1'oechOr

A ministerial friend at Moundsville,
who called OH us day or two ago, ex'
pressed what wc consider very sensible
view as to tho. effects Of the Beechcr-Til'
ton scandal on the public mind. Ills idea
was that instead Of harm great deal OF
good will be done by the developments
ottho trial. It has always seemed to us
that good must inevitably result from tho
exposure. Months agO wc took occasion
to advert to this view Of the case, and
among other things so expressed the
opinion that II would tend more than any
event that has ever happened in this
country to establish the pastoral rela'
tions Of preachers on q sounder basis than
that before existing. We mean by
this that much more discrimina.
tton, and prudence is likely to prevail
ohthe part q both pastors and parish.
oners In the matter Of social and prolcs-
sional intercourse. The views Of great
name hanhln In regard to pastoral VlAlB
.aa, .". ~. pS'f,S a,ao,iSS Tbey demand that
at W. WI -; ssosShss,s dms Aball be spcnt
,uv'i Vii. =, .aan ,Ss tamilios Of N. consre.
~ ..,s". v fs.,asdt6t limiting these calls to
su'.O.., s..o....ia, | S,sh a. sioknS,s and attltc.
tion, they consider II his duty to cultivate
.ia... saia,;ons lhan those which obtain
tS,.s..a W.. ,ssn, "A bthSt friends and &C.
OV.SsI, S,.,s,"."a. , An,iin MANY instances II a
s..s.S"s Jo., not ses A Of his own &C.
"a ~ s.I,iv.iS ,bs,e relations, certain
,s.,,,,S.. s",S ~ I ~ hi.,convrpsation aresurc to
a,isasSt ~ c,,ltiva,e them ou their own
ssss,,si hs itsousnt solicitations and by
;silistivs vi,its on their part. To napy
nsobls vho arc emotional and weak in
ibstr natare, Il is a necessity 10 have
sSnS aIs'to sspdole with them over real
os osi,,,ssins,v irnables. and no one Isl 40 lta
S..sos a. tksir pas,or, Hence they seek
H., 49,, taaiing hat tbev can rely more
",a "sa. IA "a. ssoJ i.jlh In svsry respect than
sts. IpOn ~ i,s sst ga shSr pet.oDs Theif motives
~ pssVi ~ Sdiss AVE- Nol sibitier, and they are
~, =" ~ SST.SiSss S n Ssv inBtoptiety In tteit
assS,s ,.W. Tho ,sanbis Win many such
s.ssiS sS !, a sSsst A intsifisducs or
i,.ops,h pvOp.S =, ",is% @ ons ~ hath. Tbo latter
Sss H.. Tiito1,s ttooble, 1ter letters
,tna 'tbsl sbs a All intelligent woman,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04
the last hour of the session wO should not

the last hour Of the session vo shOuld not
d. 1t.
The speaker-Ttd does not allow any bill
which appFOpriatea a dollar to pass by
less than u two-third vote.
Mr.. Roberts-I desire to know whether
under that arrangement the Colorado and
New Mexico bills could not be passed by
a majority vote,
The Speaksr-Any bills that do not ap-
propriate money or property can be so
passed.
Mr. Cessna--H the gentleman from
New York does not want the Colorado
and New Mexico bills passed tour-ffthS
OF his political friends do, and he wants TO
stand in tho way Of q majority OF the
House.
Mr., Randall demanded the ayes and
nays on Mr.. Buffers motion, the, main
subject Of which was 10 pass the Colorado
and Now Mexico bills. The motion was
rejected, Yeas l45, nays 93; not tho nee
esSary tWo-thirds in the affirmative.
Mr., Roberts moved that tho rules be
suspended and that tho House do now
proceed to the consideration Of the bills
on the Speakers table in the order fol-
lowing; The Civil Rights bill to the
Judiciary Committee and leaving all the
points Of order in force, and that no bill
shall DO passed except by unanimous
consent or q two-thirdS vote, and that II
asked for four minutes debate will be
allowed on any bill. On motion was
agreed without decision.
Before proceeding TO that business, the
Speaker proposed to entertain Requests
for unanimous consent, and accordinglya
large number Of such requests were made,
but were generally met With objections,
Mr.. Cessna interpOsed and insisted on
the regular order.
The House then proceeded to tho bust.
ness on The Speakers table and disposed
Of a number Of bills,
Tho rext two bills on the calendar
were those for the admission Of Colorado
and New Mexico as States, The vote on
the first was l64 yeas to 70 nays, so that
the bill was passed by tho necessary two
thirds vote, and now goes to the PreSi'
dent for his approval.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04
Ghe9rtelligeltrter.
Adjournment Of Gongress.

The EOrtyfThird Congress expires by
limitation to-day AZ noon. This oxpira-
tiOn makes an important change in the
political complexion Of the Government
The popular branch for the first time
since the outbreak Of the war passes into
the control n the opposition Of the Re-
publican party, Tho present House
numbers 1903 Republicans, IS Democrats
and 5 Liberals. The next one numbers
las far as elections have been held) l67
Democrats, lO9 Republicans, and q Ipde-
pendents, with 20 elections yet to take
place. The Senate Is still decidedly Re-
publican and will be throughout General
Grants term Of Office, which expires two
years from to-day, yit-On the 4th Of
March, 1877. 1t stands 4S Republicans,
2S Democrats and 9 Independents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04
Lottery Drawings.

LOUISVILLE, March 9.--Tho Public
Library will commence paying of tho
prizes drawn tomorrow, a special fund
Of $4,000 having been set apart in the
Farmers' and Drovers' Bank for that
purpose, The President and Manager Of
the Library also announce thata full List
Of all the approximate tickeIs entitled to
prizes will be published in few days.
Holders Of tickets will protect themselves
by refusing to sell at discount to sharp.
efs, aS the Library will pay in full ev.
cry ticket and approximate entitled to
neiyn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04
From the .I.,I ~ nintY.

OMAHA, March 2.-.I'he Aid Society
have about finished clothing and feeding
the grAsshopper people and are now put.
ting measures on foot to furnish them
with seed. Three hundred thousand
acres arc to be supplied, and the Society
have Just started solicitors into Iowa,
Illinois and the surrounding country for
the purpose Of collecting grains. Gen.
Brisben has been sent to California. The
State appropriation will not furnish Fifty
thousand acres, and the aid voted by the
government Il only available for food.
Many Of the railroads furnish free trans.
narration. j .tlt GskS H't
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Marsh 3.-ThOro
was a very general rejoicing helc and
elsewhere throughout the Safe last night
and to-day over tho action Of Congress on
tho Poland resolution. Guns were fired
at Pine Bluff and other prominent points
A Joint resolution passed both houaeS
thanking those members Of Congress who
voted for the Poland report and pied gins
this government to sec that oqual and ex'
act Justice was done to oil men. Senator
HaycOCk tRep.), introduced in the Senate
resolution requesting the Govcrnot {
to diSband the militia, and Recommend
Ing that the Republicans accept the
situation as II Ia. R,ferreh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04
The Tax and Tariff Bitl az u
Passed 10th Houses or Con-

WARRINGTON, March 8.
The following Il the new tax and tariff
bill "a II finally passed the two houses Of
Congress. II passed the House on the
23d Of February and the Senate on Tues
day last:
That from, and after the date oi the pas.
sage Of this act there shall be levied and
collected on all distilled spirits thereafter
produced III The United States a tax Of 90
cents on each proof gallon Or wine gallon
when below proof, 10 be paid by the die.
tiilet, owner Of person having possession
thereof before removal from the dis.
tillefy bonded warehouse, and 30 much
q section a2b'of the Revised Statutes o.
ihe UAited States a. Inconsistent here
with is hereby repealed.
SEC. II. That Sections S,36s Of the Re.
yised Statutes be, and the same IL hereby
amended, striking out the words "3O
cents A poundn and inserting In lieu
thereof t6e word "24 cents d pound"
Provided, That Section 1894 Of tue Ne.
yised Statutes be and the same Ia hereby
amended by striking out the word "hye"
Vheteverit occurs therein and inserting
in lieu thereof the word "si&" and BY
striking out the word "sixty" and insert
Ing dsevcnty.tive." [This increaseS the
duty on cigars form 50 to So 9 thogssvndi,
and oh cigarettes from - 60 to 81 7b.l
Provided, That the ineetease Of tax here
In provided for Ahall not apply 10 tobacco,
cigars or cigarettes on which The tAx un:
dor the eGiiting Law shall haye been paid
when this act takes effect.
SEC. Ill. That on all tiolasaea, con.
centfated molatses, tank bottoms, syrup
o. sugar cane juice, mclada, and on Gugaf,
according 10 The Dutch stAndAtd color,
imported from foreign countries, there
Ahall DO levied, collected, aud paid, in ID.
dition To the duties now imposed IL
steedulo @, Section 1854 oi the Revised
Statutes, an amount equal 10 y PCT cen!
Of said duties n levied upon the several
aettAIfa And 0eadAa hefAia deAinnAkud.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04
weather Report.



For the Northwest and Upper Lakes
and thence to Missouri, falling barometer,
warmer and partly cloudy weather, and
winds shifting 10 SouthBrly.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
slightly higher pressure, northwesterly
winds, clearing and colder weather.
For tho Lower Lakes northerly winds
backing to northwest, with snow, fol
lowed by colder, clearing weather.
For the Middle slateA lower barometer
northcasterly winds, shifting to north
wCsterly, with falling temperature, snow
and Sleet, clearing On Thursday.
The rivers will riSe ut Memphis, New
Orleans, Louisville and Pad leah.
Cautionary signals will continue along
the Atlantic coast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04
tsreai si0f,it 3 n the Lakes.

TOLEDO, March Ss--The most violent
snow storm Of the season ACT In this morn.
Inc, accom- panied BY a gale from the
northeast, and still continues. The street
railways are abandoned, and railroad
travel Il much Interrupted In all dttec'
tionS, In some instAhees freight trains
have been abandoned and passenger trains
Afe from one To thtee hours behind time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04
ENGLAND.

LONDON, March S.-Tha Croydon March
steeple chascs began to-day, Tho grand
international race was won by Industri.
Gus, Burton second. Houghton started
as the fAvorite at four to one, but failed
to get u place and waR tenth In passing
tie string. The betting was len to one
against Industrious and six to ono against
HnFtnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04
FIood Un,naees.

KNOXVILLE, March 3.--l'he actual
damage Of the late food in this section
has been exaggerated. The repairs Of.
the East Tennessee h Georgia Railroad
will b. completed tomorrow 40 that
trains can run through to Dalton without
delay, aud by Saturday trains will be
able to run to Chattanooga.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04

The Cali Of tue UOtniDirOller.
WA5HiSuToS, March 3-The Comptrol'
iet II Inc Currency has called Upon the
NAlionSl banks for 4 report Of their con.
dition al tie close Of business on the let
~ Match,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04

General Gteonbtum, on behalf Of the
Cairo & Vin6enneA Railroad, attached 4
pSSsenQef train en- route from Vicennes
today. The receivers will replevy ~
once, and there will probably be no ttF'
thef iht6Ffuption Of travel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04
Serious accidents.

81 Nlcholal.
What a dreadful place school hou'e
must bc, and what shocking things hap
pen there, II the talk Of school childUcn
Is to 10 relied uponI Yesterday noon |
heard q dozen Ofthen speaking about the
various incidents Of tho day. II was. in.
possible to catch all they said, as three or
four talked at once, but | managed 10
learn these startling fact:
Nelly Jones coughed 81 to "split her
sides
Kitty Carson nearly "dlod Of laugh
ing" :,
That Lawrence boy actually "boiled
oy4r" with rage,
The teachers eyos 1shot fire."
Nelly Murray recited cloud enough to
take the roof Of tho house,"
Bobby Fitz's eyes "grow as big as sau-
GERS"
Tommy Hudson almost "ran his feet
off,"
Susie Jennings "thOught she'd burst"
Ellen Walters "broke down complete
And yet It was an ordinary school day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04

The House Committee OH Patents
reported against the Tenncr car.brako
patent.
Tho 1rst through train on the Cairo,
\ ST. Louis narrow guagc Railroad ar:
rived at Cairo from 81. Louis to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04
Snow storm in Michigan.

DETROIT, March 3.--The snow storm
Of to-day has pretty eaeolually stopped
railroad tiavol throughout estate, II
has been showing hard since noon, A
high north wind drifts the snow very
badly. Nearly all the roads In the State
have abandoned all trains until their
tracks can be cleared By snow plovs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

MApRTp, March S.-The carlists under
MirOt have been defeated by the National
Lroops, ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-04
~ r, BAoHMAS,
DRAtEa III
HUMAN 4 IMITATION HAIR.

Ain II,if ftf eolcfed ptfSonA A luIl Hne Of
MiiHntfS, Straw md Fancy 9Ooha AlWuyi On bNnd,
OFjSFI promptly hlled. Gaif sEilchN Tot lca
mOncy thin theoombingi can b made up, jE2o