davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

mix with tobacco for smoking purposes,
Virginia stands at the head Of all the
states in producing sumac, and, owing
to the care taken here in selecting and
grinding, its quality is unsurpassed, The
towns famous for sumaC trade are Rich
mOnd, Fredericksburg, Alexandria and
Winchester,
The season for picking sumac cam
mcnces with the lst Of July and ends
the last Of September, or with the first
frost, for this turns the leaf red, and
then IL IL worthless, The stems, except
the Leaf stems, have no strength, and
should not be gathered. They are full
of pith, aud il ground they only absorb
the strength Of the leaf and dcpreciatc
the value Of the article, Sumac should
be gathered in this way, viz; Break Oft
the parts Of the bush containing the
leaves, but do not gather the blossoms
or berries. Some sumac gathrrcrs allow
the leaves TO wilt n few hours in the sun,
while others convey them Immediately
into The shade or under cover. Cure it
under shelter 10 preserve its color ana
strength when it is dry put in bulk,
and when dry and windy days set in,
spread it out in beds rs you would wheat
or oats, on 4 clean plank floor. Then
thrrsh it with u fail, when the leaves
and stems will break up fine, and rake
ouJ the large stem. and throw them
away. In drying before thrcshing it
should be frequently thrown over with
q pitch-tork to let the air get TO every
part Of ii. Remember to take out all
The sticks, stems and berries. The
strength is in the Leaf and Icaf.stcms.
The grinders Of Sumac are Obliged TO
have ample stOrage-rOom, AZ they pur.
chase their supply for Il years grinding
in the months Of July, August and Sep.
TENDER Care must he taken " have it
thoroughly dry before packing TO avoid
spontaneous combustion, Good ventila,
ton should always he secured after it is
uurkpd
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

full working much hmdly'acqulrcd
technical skill or great business expert
ence, which can only be proftably ctIec,
tive when the operator Is the owner OF
the establishment, would seem 10 be out
side of the province and necessarily
doomed 10 failure in his hands, We see
no reason why farmers should not look
toward the cheapening Of the service OF
the disposal of their produce, and employ
their capital in the direction pointed
out rs soon as they have exhausted their
efforts to make their farms productive
and have acquired the necessary business
habits and experience for eventual sue
cess. american AgricuturaList,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

The tall graceful champagne glass of
the past was pleasing to look upon, but
was of little utility, and might properly
have been called the foam glass, for it
contained little else unless several times
refilled. The saucer-like vessel which
has supplanted it well fits the purpose
for which it is made in all wing, with its
broad surface, the foam to subside quick
~. It is not likely hat the w%ine-drink-
er~ ut this aye will ever rival the old
Romans in the precious receptacles which
contained the old Falernian. Our singer
of Today may never hold in his hand a
vase of such intrinsict value Us that
from which Horace sometimes quaffed,
hut ON the other hand, his interior glass
is filled with better wine GaIary.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

Grape. which are hanging ripe should
W looked over occasionally for the pur'
pose Of removing any dccayed berries,
which, if left, are sure 10 destroy all
Others surrounding them, If any ber'
rics appear to shrink, cut them out, as
they generally do not mature, and they
look bad in the bunch, When the fruit
is thoroughly ripe, they will keep much
longer by shading them without employ
ing any other means. When this Is in
sufficient, a little whitewash will be ne
ccssary. Keep top and bottom vontil-
alton open day and night just now, I'M
less a cold rain should set in during the
night, when the front should he shut, to
prevent any attacks of mildew by cold
drafts. Cold grapcries should be kept
sufficiently moist to prevent red spider,
and insure healthy yincs.-C Country Gen
MmaH.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

THE GREAT FAMILY MEDIcINE,-Dr,
Wilhoft's Anti Periodic or Fever and Apu,
Tonic! No case Of incurable Chills has VET
presented itself, where tins scientific and
safe medicine has been employed. No case
has been found SO obstinate as to resist ity
prompt and mastery action, No man ha,
been so reduced by malarial influences, but
with It's use has come up perfectly recon.
structed. No pills or purgative required with
this medicine. q, r., FISLAY d Co., Propri.
etOrs, New Orleans.
FOH SALE ny ALI D%RuGGiGTS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

with yard manure, 10 be left on until
,pring, with such treatment, n bed Of
strawberries may be set ont IN Scptcm.
bcr that will yield, not quite rs much
fruit rs If put in the spring but enough
for family use and the berries will be,
on the average, Of larger size than those
oftho .pripg planting .- SyiJao Er SCp'
icJHjcr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

Hon. JOSEPH FAREwELIn Mayor q
RockIand, Me-, Isaac NJ. Bragg, Esq, Bangor,
and Messrs. Pope Bros, Ma HAS, Me-, lum'
Der merchants, fully endorsed the Sheridan
Cavalry Condition Powders, and have given
the proprietors liberty to use their MINES IN
recommending them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

If the money which our young men
throw away every day for cigars were
devoted to charity every man, woman
and child in Rome could have icc.cream
or supper and the stomaCh-achc and
three kinds Of cholera medicine before
morning.-ROme Sentinel.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

THE most astonishing cure of chronic
diarrhoea we ever heard of IL that of VIM
Clark, Frankfort Mills, Waldo Co., Maine
the facts are attested by Ezra Trent, Upton
Treat and VI. A. Merrill, either Of whrm
might be addressed for particulars. Mr.. Clark
was cured by Johnson's Anodyne Liniment,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14
flushing In Montreal.

Montreal il the iyOrite resort iOI
those who leave the United States for
the good of the United States, being W
accessible. It is barely two hours from
the frontier. Accordingly, hardly one
week passed that some American citizen
does not put up at the hotels, who trav.
els under a false name and in possession
Ofsome one clse's property, Hence law.
ycrs who affect e%xtraditiOn cases have al
ways a large and lucrative practice. Not
very long ago there occurred a very
scandalouS case that, of course, hasn't
been made public yet, and won't, in all
likelihood. A young man OF Boston rob-
bed his employer of some S:ij,OOO worth
of iewclry and watches and "A considera-
Bile sum in cash-Sll, 900, ~believe-and
fled to Montreal. His first step was to
engage a leading criminal lawyer to de
iend him, giving him a retainer of 81 900
His employer followed him and consulted
a veteran adviser, who said, "L.et's 90
and see his lawyer" They did, and the
consultation was held with closed doors.
" Now" said the adviser, this gentle
man has been robbed and wants to re-
cover his property. You can make
trouble Of course, but if You don't 50
much the better. What did 50 and 50
naming the tugitivc) give your" "a
thousand" answered the lawyer. The
Boston merchant counted out five crisp
new treasury notes of 81 900 each and
said, "Whcn he (naming the fngative) is
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14
Features of the Coming Fashions.

r,ytln,n, m I / InurnuI
".r nn rh:'."r
Wv, ""'''' ", w. .",','",H W. ,ay 49,
pi'" Lug s,'!"" ''I",1 '',"'y o''"o,on
eu' 'Nt,S v,l"S' 'N,l''' '1'n'S'', "'"P-
pI,'BI' "''';"t ''"'''i ,a'' .nus' N"'ie'
WIZ" 'ooN 49," .u'" .'o''eS WY n'o'ue"
W ''et' 'o,"I W." "''"rnl'isn we s,I".,
rSL w'"1no "' h, '''n, 81" ,'P',,u a'u'
Mn",' m% ,.L;.M ,I"y % "n
u"'' n h"I "'io, o'u" n",L L"' mI',y W..
nuo' '?pn 1t, % fnh', Wv 40 ''n'
anJ 49, .''u .,LEnt
NJ Wv = ".nI'
a.. uelisI' m"1' ie''. nu.""i""' S'TutN
''i'"'l! SUI" .n"' PIe,a'i"s ""' i"'
"'" wraps VIII We ae'y 'onbi covering
'lle u'eSSrH III many instances ,iAe Ma'e',
PROOFS u r'"asS' n'aue % SIX ana
c'o''' au' 'i'''" WI" '"'' 'ha' ,o'. WIN
,"Nor las. year. m'n pe more he'i'e"ly
'"S%'llo''an't' 'h'S n'ay w. lla',e as clr-
c"'a'S' "'''''A' OF ~ c,oak' WIN Secvea
''ac'''hG almost ~ Tue "ol'on' d, lne
u'esS' rortuha'e'y 'pr 'iose WIG sVuuy
eso"'i'y' anu a''o VISA 10 I've lhS''o,ao'e
'r'He WIZ ,"'"f9 ~ oe'"s maui NV, on'y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

ALBERT RHODES argues in the Sep
TENDER Galaxy that the best way of pre-.
venting drunk nness j, by the introduC
tion of a cilcJF pure, native wine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

4 common remark. II you take TUFTS Pills you
can eat anything you like, and feel M bad effects
They act specifically on the liver, stomach and bow.
els, causing Il free flow OF gastric juice, which il es-
sential TO good Digestion
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

LES on the face, rough skin,

PIMPLEs on the face, rough skin,
chapped hands, saltrheum and all cutaneous
affections cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the nsc of Juniper Tar Soap.
That made by Caswell, Hazard IL Co., New
York, il the only kind that can be relied on,
rs there are many limitations, made from
common tar, which are worthless.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

RUMoR states that Il movement is on
foot among the hotel keepers of the
United States to secure another visit
from Dom Pedro. They took, in all,
about $4,000 out of him during last
wear,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

NEW MASH FOR HoRsEs,-Ihe Bra.
bant journal Of the Agricultural society
recommends very highly a mash for hor-
Sos made of 3 parts by weight of bran,
I of oats, and 36 to IS Of faXsced. Boil
ing water is first poured upon the oats
and naxsecd in a bucket and the bran then
added, and the vessel covered with a
WOODEN cloth, and allowed four to five
hoursto cool. The horses take it eagerly,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

THE man w., smiles and smiles and
is a villain" ha, taken heart since Emei-
son declared that "a rogue alive to .he
ludicrous is still convertible"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

All these abuses, wrongs and crimes, the product
Of sixteen year. ascendency Of the republican party,
create a necessity Tor reform, confessed by republic
cans themselves: bit their rpformers are voted
down in conventions, aud displaced by the cabinet
The party's mas 4 honest voters Is powerless To re-
sist the eighty thousand office holders, its leaders
and guides.
Reform can only he mad by u peaceful civic revO-
luton. We demand a change VI system, a change pi
administration. a chan eOf party, that We may have
n change Of measures aud nj men.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

Seven g A., AGO the disease went
through this yiriuity, commencing in Che
month Of September, ant every herd,
with two exceptions suffered, those two
were treated no better than the rest,
only they had good shelter and were we'll
bnddrd. oar hcrda At the time numbered
about one i ndrcd head OF ycarling hogs
and rs many more spring pigs, of which
wc lost about onr-haIr. They were run
ming ON tame grass pasture, with Il grove
in it, and Il creek of pure water running
through it, had orr all ummcr, and
had commenced feeding new corn. This
disease broke out among our hogs, ~ with
our ~ lghhor', Just after cold rains. Since
this experience wc have provided good,
~high-Iu,tcd, well ventilated sheds, and
kept them well Decided and dry at all
times OF the year. and have lost no more
hoes from cholera, thumps, or any other
disease. Wrnse no preventive medicines
aud aIr raising one bundled and fifty
head years. - fhjrIgJ Inter ocean.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14
Ino..,,,mmcc al .srlcnn"nA r.rrr,.

There are IN mi, day, 70 great many
organizations and associations claiming
4, I"rr one common rud. I 30 not say
That aII ro0y be- needed; there is surely
work .nr all but over alI ,ociotics and
nI' organizations having for rhcir object
Tine good OF the farmer, the agricultural
pap,.- noIlI have aud keep q rarcluI
supervision and seek To give tone and di
rcnti0n TO puDllr sentiment. Farmers
rInb. town, county aud state ~aprIrul-
tuna, ,urlnilr~, patrons Of husbandry,
h,ards or agriculture, agricultural col
C-cs, etc, may aI bc needed, but none
o' isru 'tu lave WilUut the aid of the
prose-, and rot one If them can stand tor
any length at lin" except upon it's own
merits, So let each tabor ON in ltSOwuap.
propria'r sphere, doing good to all as
they have opportunity, but hnrminp
uunr. Right her" let me call vOur artcu-
liun to the beautiful rNhurtat.iOnot Abra.
ham 10 Lot " Ict there be no strife, |
pray thee, between my IlnrImrn and thy
hcrjmru. tor W" ace hrctIrrn.' We oil
ten -rc more attention giyrnto the rival.
ln"u' ,inlrcd organizations, tlldu to FIGHT
my .'l. common enemy. The true roilcy
would be- TO labor in conjunction with
all who are seeking = common object
l. II WipI, in Hosio0 ~NDliirotor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

WHY suffer with chills? One dose of
Shallenberger's Pills will put you to work.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

m q week salary guaranteed 10 male female. send
~ stamp Tor circulars, w. NJ. Bodine, lndianap's Ind
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

d ina Day, Employment iOrRll, Chrome Noy,5ir
NlUCutalogue free, FELTON, A Co, ll9 Nassau ST. N
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

Reform * necessary, even more in the higher
grades Oi public service, President, vice-pIeSidcnt,
Judges, senators, representatives, cabinet officers
these and all others in authority are the peoples
servants. Their offices are not u PRIV te p%erquisite
they are a public trust.
" hen the ANIMAL, of this republic show the Ills
grace aud censure nj a vice-ptesident Il late speaker
Oi the house Of representatives marketing his rulings
as a presiding officer; three senator's protiiing Sc.
rrctly by their votes ~ law makers; i've chaimen
OF the leading committees oi the late hOusr of repre-
,%p.tatives exposed in iOhbcry 4 late secretary Oi
the treasury forcing balances in the public accounts
a late attorney general misipproprisiing public
funds; u secretary OF the navy enriched or enrich
ing hi~ friends by percentages levied off the profits
If contractors with his department; an ambassador
To England censuIrd to a diShonorable speculation
The presidents private secretary barely e'caping
conviction upon trial for guilty completely in frauds
upon the 70 venue = secretary Of war impeached for
high crime and miSleihelnOrs-ihe demonstration
il complete that the first step in reform must he the
peoples choice 81 honest men from another party
lest the disease NJ nne political organization infect
the no iy polite, and lest by MAXI no change oil
men or parties. We get M change Of measures and
mn rpfnru
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

BEST HOObSS an Steam Engineering, Srs1 i~r
10 catalogue. \. krrPr Pub. BridQopuTtt,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

.Pr9hiab,e. Pleasant work. hundreds now -n
ployed, hundreds more wanted, NJ n Lowell Efie. IN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

Reform IL necessary in the civil service. Expert
enrr proves that efficient economical conduct Of the
government business is not possible il its civil ser
vice b subj Ct TO change ut every election, I've q
prize fought for NJ the l,llot-box, he a brief reward
Of party gent instead Of pests Of honor a signed for
proved cUmpeiciI, and held for fidelity in the pub
lie employ that the dispensing OF patronage should
neither he n tax upon the time Of our public men
nor the instrument Of their ambition. Here, again,
professions i,lsin"i in the performance attest that
utary reform.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

Reform /, necessary in the sum and modes Of fed
crgl taxation, to the end that capital may be sci free
from distruSt and labor lightly burlencd,
We d%enOunCe the present tariff, levied upon nearly
four thousand articles ~ y masterpiece Of injustice,
inequality and false preiense, 1t yiclds adwindling,
not a yearly rising, revenue. II has impOycriShc /
many industries To Subsidilr a few II prohibits
imports that might purchase the products Of Amer
icar labor. 1t has degraded American commerce
from the first Ia an inferior rank upon The hi h
seas. II has cut down the sales Of American mNnIr-
]!acturcs ut home aud abroad, and depleted the re-
turns II American agriculture, AN industry followed
by half our people.
II rOsts he people five times more than II produces
to the treasury, ]ohstructs the process Of production,
aud wastes the fruits " labor. II promotes fraud
fosters smuggling, cnri, hes dishonest officials, and
bankrupt, honest merchants, We demani that all
rIstom-houSe taxation shall bc only for revenue.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

overwhelmingly B,p, Specks preserve The eyeslpb,
DWrite for particulars, t. Il, Grady, Halifax, Nc
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

NOyWITN Quilting machine, STATIONERY p'k'gs,, Chm.
mos &c. Ag'ts wanted, buckeye N4vclty Co., Ciu',O
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

In absolute arIul,sccnc' IN the will ol IN" mojor'
ity, the vital principle ~ republics ~ lhr ,0pl'In-
total separation Of church and slalc for the Iikr
alike of civil aud religious freedom, ~ the equality
Of MI %citileH- before Just laws Of their own enact,
mcnt In the liberty Of individual conduct unNch.d
by slmptuary laws In the faithful education ol me
rising generation, that they may preserve, enjoy hld
transmit these best conditions N human happiness
aud hope, We behold the nOblcst prOluCtso i q nun
drcd years Oi C~hungriul history, lat while uphold
ing HE bond NJ our union and great charter al these,
our rights, II bchoOyos free people 10 practice, also
that eternal vigilance which Is the price ol liberty
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

CAWS FILED easily, 81 Newm chino. S,amr
- iOr Must circulars, H. ROTH, New Sford r,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14
IL YOU WANT ~ nFST
STEAM ENGINE
cminr To HnsGins Engine 90. Filshburg, Mass,
~ nnn SCENTS wanted sae to 500 =

A N0UnI nv Your name printed on oVr'n.-
Y NuV tuI parent Cards. containing .
scene when held To- the Iight, ca designs sent roHt
paid tor n cents . packs M mes, ~. No o~th"rrAt'
printer has the same. Agents wanted "nthi ln's,
Gard q, inter. Lock BOx %. Ashland, Nns'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

reform Is necessary 10 rebuild and establish IN
the hearts Oi the whole people the union, eleven
years ago happily rescued from the danger Of u So
rcsyiOn oi slitq-, but now to hc saved from q corrupt
%cuntriliSm, which, after i]ufictiug upon ten states
the ruarity Of clTpct-hag tyTalnios, bias honey
rumhrl the offices " the federal government itself,
with inrnmcity, vast" aud fraud infected state
nj municipalities with the conlggion OF mis-
Ilc, aud locked fast the prosperity OF m indistri-
Gus nrnple ID the ~naralysIs d hard llncs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14
The National Democratic Platform,

We, the delegates Of the democratic party Of. the
United states, In national convention assembled do
hereby dee are The administration OF the federal gov
,1nment 10 he In urgent need NJ immediate reform
Uo hereby Cnioin upon the Nominees VI this conNrll'
lion, and Of The democratic party IN each state u
Jealous effort aud corporation 10 this end, and do
hereby appeal 10 our lellOw-Citilens Of every former
p%olItiGal connection 10 undertake with us This first
and most pressing patriotic duty
lBg rSIOy, ruE CONSTITUTION, REPUBLICAN, sELf-
GOVERNMENT,
For the democracy Ot the whole country, We do
here aiirm our faith IN the perlnanrhce 81 we l"l,,
the Unilcd states, with its amendments, universally
accented M a final settlement Of the controversies
that engendrred civil war, and do hereby record our
slradiast confidence In the pcTpelully Of republican
spll-gOyernmenl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-14

CMnIMEEDCa aud Engine Owners should Al
no understand the Allen Govern.
Ur. nGnstilt, i%iTculIr sent free SD. ALLEN, BOSTON
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-06-24
POprava AdinOva.

Pokladame-li trest smrti "a spravedli-
w nutnY, pax 81 malo ktery vrah tre-
stu toho zaslou4il t6 mife jako William
Adm, vrah manzelky, nevlastni dcery
sve pani Bentonove. Trojnasobny kr-
vavy zlocin svdi odpykal kone6ne We ttvr
tex nekolik minut po jedne hodin6 8 Po-
ledne. Poprava jeho byla pametihodna
lhostejnosti, jakop treinasobny vrah ten
smrt svou podstoupil. Tato chladnost Wy
znamenavala iei po celou dobu uvezn6ni
jeho. Jen malo bylo okamzikd, nichz
by byl citil litost &c zlocind svych anebo
nichz by Sc byl zachvel pomyslepim ma
desnou hanebnou smrt, iakaz jei oceka-
yala.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-06-24
LacinO k prOnajmuti

Dva move story jednom staveni, V
Clark avenue, rob rlice Hartfort bytem
jsou pronajmuti. Staveni jest velike,
mlsto ma r&ne hodici SO obchodu. Sto.
ry mohou bud dohromady anebo kazd5
zvlasf uzivany byti. V jednom hospoda,
druhem krupafsky obchod 8 prospe
chem zaveden byti mdze. Pronaime Sc
dobremul najemniku "a $500 mesicne.
Poptavka: ind. Sullivan,
"a Superior str
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-06-24
)t6te! CtGte!

Venkovsky kupec pravil: ,,Hei, pfiteli,
ty hroudy masla, iez isem cd Vas minu-
y t}den koupil, nemaii svou vahu - ka2
ia Jest til unce lehti." - Ma to odtu-
sil farmat nevinne: ,,well, ia nevim jak
by to mohlo byti - ia vail maslo podle
iednoliberniho kusu mydla, iez jsem u
vas koupiln
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-06-24

- Ma penezich pfisp6li ku uspofa-
dani nedelni chGze; c. S, P. S. Zaboi
$500: Rad Svornost els. III. G. S. p. S.
$500; Ctenafsky spolek s1OC; Rad Hu-
since X. c. L. 5000; Rad zizka els. TX.
C. S. p. S. 800; Bratrska Jednota $500;
Fr Karda 800; j. Van6k 800; j. w.
Sykora 5000; Smecensky so ctI.; Hof
man 81 90; Bejcek 25 ctd. Fir Lebrin-
ger 25 ctd.; Fr. Fila % ctd., V. Rrochaz:
ka 25 eta; p. Paur % ctd'; j. Maly 80
ctd.: Fr. Panek 10 ctd.; B krasa 25 ctii. !;
j. Miller Is ctd.; X. Broz 25 eta; NJ !.
Polcar % ctd.; VopaleckY 25 ctd.; O Mi
ttermiler Sl.00; Y. First 50 ct8.
Uhrnem $4,000.