davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-06

DIsINTEREsTED kISDSEsS.- \ relative OF
''Bardwell Sloto" Florence tells the story
that, years ago when acting at the Winter
Garden Theatre in New York, Florence one
morning took a young girl, who played minor
parts, into n Broadway restaurant for dinner.
Both were hungry, andthey ordered plent-
iful supply OF food. When their appetites
were satisfied Florence called for his bill, and
to his utter dismay discovered that in chang
ing his clothing in the morning he neglected
to take the money from his discarded pan
falcons. lie told the girl of the fix he was
in. and asked her for n loan. Mortified and
chagrined. she answered that all she had was
Just sufficient 10 pay her fare home. The
quickly-excitcd restaurant-keeper rayed and
stormed at Florerce. called him swindler
and threatened 10 send for the police. At
this point short, stout old gentleman step
ped up to the proprietor, and firmly said
'.llow dare you to speak to a gentleman in
the way YOU have done ? His mistake is
natural one, and such as might occur to any
man. | am ashamed of you I'll dine no
more in your house, or permit my friends to
do so in the future. Here, take this ~ and
he took $50 note from fat wallet and
handed it to the jiscomforted landlord. ''De-
duct the amount of the young mans bill.
and return me the change The prOprietor's
apologies we're unheeded. lie handed the
old gentleman $3.50 and again essayed ap-
ulosies. When in the street, Florence hand
ed his benefactor his professional card and
asked the old gentleman's name and address,
adding that he should surely reimburse him.
The old gentleman, beginning to smile, said;
That's all right, young man I've been
trying to pass that counterfeit bank note all
day"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-06

The New York Times thinks there Is not
much reason Tor high moralizing over the
Nemesis of the Tammany Ring. 1t wants
to know what will be the verdict 1T the
philosophers "when they finally discover
that Tweed has purchased inpunity with a
trihing part of his stolen money; that
sweeny is making terms which will secure
him from molestation; that Woodward ls
free and, withal, not unprOsperuuS man IN
Connecticut and that, generally, the sur
yiying members Of the ring are proofs ct the
blindness of justice and of the efficacy OF
bargaining rs Il means of c0unteracting the
administration of the law >" And yet their
fate is not much of All encouragement to
repeat the experiment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-06

IrArE editor Excuse me, sir; our paper
should be an authority on church matters.
we have got Dean on our staff. Clergy
man: Al. but what you want is Bishop
Editor Why. sir? Clergyman Because
your statements continually need coniirma-
tion Fanny Folks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-06

wyxnn.L PnILLIrs terates President
Hayes almost as violently as he used to
hers,e President Lincoln. lie also calls
Gen. Devcns ..slaye hound'-a pei villih-
cation Of Wepdell's-; and while pitching
into Gen. Devens for having kept his oath
to execute the laws of the United States as
United States Marshal, by giving up the
negro Sims, he omits to mention Inc well
known fact that, when Lydia Maria Chliu
set about raising money for Sims's purchase
from his master, Mr.. Deyens, man Win
lunch less money than Mr. Phillips, insisted
NJ. IN paying the whole sum out of his own
mock et. When the war broke out Mr.
Deyens went into it and received honorable
wounds in the sc vvice. Mr.. Phillips only
ia ked; and he ha. done nothing but talk
since. lie is a profess .ional 'cold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-06

tion both of temper and temperament of
the animal and it is easy to judge from it
whether activity or sluggishness prevails
most
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-06

of this great line in this its most advanced
step; and unite with us in saying the Chica
so Il Northwestern Railway has become tht
foremost road in all the West.
These hotel cars will be placed in the ser
vice about March 1st, 1877. Republican, Dee
-, 1S7G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-06
AGRICULTURAL.
EgRTiLizg THE SOIL OF THE ORCHARD AM
TRUIT-GARDEN.

EgRTiLizE TIE SOIL OF THE ORCHARD AND
TRUIT-GARDEN.
There is considerable difference OF opinion
among iruit-growers on the subject Of cul-
tivating orchards or keeping them in grass,
but on the subject OF manuring, all are
agreed that the soil must be fertilized by the
annual application of manure. At the re-
cent meeting of the fruit-growers Of West
ern New York. at Rochester, barn-yard
mannre was highly recommended for
orchards. One orchardist spoke very highly
of leached wood-ashes. he had used many
thousand bushels Of this manure on his
orchard with the most satisfactory results.
His grapes had been wonderfully benefited
by this fertilizer. lie had used 300 bushels
per acre on his vine yards, the same also on
his orchard. Another fruit-grower had re-
ceivod great benefit from 500 pounds per
acre of nitrate Of soda, spread on his orchards
early in spring. Every iruit-grower should
manure his archard annually.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-06
NARROWING AND TOr-DREssING WINTER WmEAT
IN SPRING.

When sowing winter wheat in the fall, it
is not advisable to make the surface of the
ground too fine and smooth, and thus ex-
pose the young plants to the cutting winds
Of winter and early spring moderately
rough surface not only affords shelter to the
young plants ut the most critical period of
their existence, but it retains snow, which
is at the same time n manure and protec-
ton from the eating winds and alternate
freezing and thawing which is so hurtiul
to young plants OF every kind. 1t improves
winter wheat wonderfully to break the
crust Of the soil, pulverize Jumps and de-
stroy annual weeds by narrowing and rolling
at the right time in spring. and the right
time occurs generally in April or early in
May. when the wheat plants have taken n
strong hold of the soil, and the seeds of an
nual weeds have vcgetated. A top-dressing
of some suitable manure should be applied
before the narrowing. If clover or grass
seed il to be sown, it should DO spread after
the narrowing and before the rolling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-06
HARE SPOTs VNpFR TREEs

To preserve handsome. rich lawn, the
trees must not be 80 close and dense ~ to
exclude entirely the suns rays from the
grass beneath them. But where the foliage
is so thick or abundant as TO cause bare
spots, the difficulty may be yariously OBJ
waited. Orchard grass grows well in shade,
but is too coarse for lawns. June grass, or
Kentucky blue grass. on the contrary, makes
fine. soft, beautiful turf. and will also
grow well in a moderate shade after it has
once obtained ioothold, which it is rather
slow to do, requiring two or three years.
The periwinkle (Ninca) will make dense
growth, green both in winter and summer,
the objection to it being its tendency to
spread. Perhaps best oi all il the ivy,
which, if thckly planted. will soon cover the
surface, laycring assisting in the operation.
In the northern portion Of the Union, where
the ivy is killed by winter on the sides of
walls, it will remain green on tho surface of
the ground. where 1t derives warmth from
the earth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-03
THE WAVING OF THE CORN.

BY SIDNEY LANIER-
Pioughman, whose gnariy hand yet kindly
Thy plough 70 ring this solitary tree
With clover, whose round plat. reserved
aield.
In cool green radius twice my length may be-
Scanting the corn thy burrows else might
To pleasure August. bees, fair thoughts. and
that here come Oft together-dailyI
stretched prone In summer mortal ecstasy,
DO stir with thanks TO thee, as stirs this morn
With waving Of the corn.
Unseen. the farmers boy from round the
whistles Z snatch that seeks his soul IN
And nlis some lime with tune, howbet
the cricket tells straight ON his simple
thought
Nay, ii. the cricket's way Of being still
Far down the wood, a one desiring dove
Times me the beating of the heart Of love:
And these be all the sounds that mix. each
n0''i with waving Of the corn.
From here tn where the louder passions
dwell.
Green leagues of billy separation roll;
Trade eres where yon far clover ridges
swell
Ye terrible Towns. meier claim the trembling
That, c~raftless all to buy or hoard or sell,
From out your deadly complex quarrel stole
To company with large amiable trees.
Suck honey summer with u~njealous bees,
And take Times strokes as softly AS this morn
Takes waving Of the corn.
-H0rDersS f03 su0uaf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-03

Gen. Santa Anna was in command Of
the Mexicans at Cerro Gordo. He was
utterly defeated and compelled to re-
treat, with heavy losses In prisoners,
material and killed and wounded.
Shields was dangerously wounded in
the fight, and Of course left behind at
Jalapa. When he became convalescent
he was informed hat a lady living OPP
posite the house where he lay had been
very kind and attentive, and had been
Of much help 10 his attendants. As
soon as he was allowed Il walk out he
went to thank her, when he learned to
his surprise that she was the daughter
of Santa Anna. In the course Of the
conversation that followed, he remark
ed: "But did you know who IL was
that you were ministering to all this
timep" mot at first" she replied.
~ discovered after a time that you
were Gen. Shields, who I had heard was
killed" "~Perhaps, had you known at
the first that I was one who had a large
share in defeating your father, you
would not have relieved me.r She drew
herself up with the air Of an old Castil-
ian. "Sir," she said, "had you with
your own hand killed my father in fair
fght-in fair fight would have done
for you in your extremity just a. much
as | now have And she looked II as
well as spoke it.-New York Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-03

and spent part Of a day In q boiler fac
tory, and have been on one or two Sun
day-school excursions for children, but
never knew what noise was till | heard
. lot Of army mules bray.
One Of the dead certainties about a
mule Is that he is surc-footed. especially
with his hind feet. He never misplaces
them. II he advertises that his feet will
be III q certain spot at a certain time,
with a sample of mule-shocs To which he
would call your attention, you viii al
ways find them there At the appointed
time. lie Is as reliable as the day Of
Judgment, and he never cancels an en-
gagement. Every man now living who
drove a mule team during the war now
draws a pension.
| never owned a mule. | came neal
buying one once. lie was a fine-look-
ing animal; his ears stood up like the
side spires ON an Episcopal Church. His
like a tar-brush leaning up against him.
He was striped off like the American
flag, and Raphael's cherubs never look
ed more angelic than did that mule. He
looked all innocence, though he was, in
no sense. The owner sat in the wagon,
with his chin resting on his hand and
his elbow resting on his knee. In the
other hand he held a stick with a brad
in the end Of IL. L examined the mule
and asked the man u few questions, and
out Of mere form inquired IL the mule
was kind, or IL he kickedp "Kindp
Kick ?" said the man, and those were
the last words he ever uttered. lie reach
ed his stick yer the front of the wagon,
and stuck the brad into hat mule. 1t
was awful to see a man snuffed out as
quickly as he was. 1t almost
took away my breath he went so
suddenly. never saw the
thread Of life snap so abruptly as it did
on that occasion. He didn't have time
to leave a message for his family. That
mule simply ducked his head, and then
a pair of heels flew out behind; there
was a crash, a flying Of ~splinters, and
that was all and the next moment the
mule and stood alone, my face covered
with establishment two feet deep. and
his covered with part Of an old bride.
The next day | read an account in the
Geographic news Of a shower of flesh in
Kentucky. | was the only man that
could explain that phenomenon, and |
did not dare 10, lest l should be inn
plicated in the affair with the other
mule.
l have seer death in many forms, but
| don't recollect Of ever seeing a funeral
gotten up with less pomp and display
than on that occasion. II l had my
choice, TO either work in a n~itro-glyce-
rine factory, or take care Of a mule, l
should 60 for the factory, as in case of
an explosion, there would be more pos
sibility Of my friends finding some little
mementocs Of me, with which to assuagc
their grief. A very small piece Of me
would tighten a very big sorrow.
will hunt round and if l find any
other facts that belong "a the mule, /
will write them down, and send them 70
you by express CO. D.-Geo.A Quiniby,
IN The Boston Globe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-03

Mr.. Gladstone showed at the recent
Caxton Exhibition at South Kcnsington,
London, a Bible which had gone through
every stage from printing to completion
at Oxford that day. He did not say in
his speech that its production was at
the outset due to an American, but took
all the glory to English work. The
idea, however, belonged to Henry
Stevens, a Vermont man, now some
years in England and a fellow Of the So
ciety Of antiquaries-of which another
American, Col. Chester (who Is the
principal authority in matters Of pcdi-
gree in all England), Is also a member.
Mr.. Stevens, taking as his text the words
ofthe old English printer: This boke
was begun in 'wn daye, and FINISHED IN
'wn daye," resolved to make It literally
true in his anniversary, and applied TO
the press Of the University Of Oxford to
perform the feat. The type Of the Bible
was already composed, used and pre-
pared, but II was printed and the sheets
sent to London, where they were fold
ed, gathered, collected, sewn, cut, the
edges gildcd and the book hound In
morocco, with hardly a "set-off" by
pressure in the ink, In four hours. The
copies shown at the meeting were dis
tributcd to a favored few, Dom Pedro
being one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-03

M cnAs. y. ADAMS.
Hat you ccn mine lccdle shonnyf
Shonny schwartz
Nit his hair 20 soft and yellow,
Ind hts face 50 bump and mellow;
sooch a funny leedle FELLOW
shonny schwartz.
Efry mornings dot young shonny-
Shonny Schwartz
Rises init der preak on day,
Ind does his chores CUP right away;
For he gan = 20 veil a. blay-
Shonny schwartz.
Mine Katrina says to Shonnys
"Shonny schwartz,
Heib your barcsts all you gan,
For dis life vas bud a shban.
~ und py you'll been q man,
shonny schwartz"
How I lofes 20 see % Shonny-
Shonny schwartz
When he schgampcrs on 70 schgool,
When he always minds der rule,
For he vas nopody's fool
shonny schwartz.
How I wish dot leedle Shonny-
shonny schwartz
Could remain Won lcedle poy,
Always full on life und shoy.
und dot Time would not annoy
Shonny schwartz
Meier mindt. mine lecdle shonny-
Shonny Schwartz
Efry day prings someding new;
Always keep der righdt in view.
Und baddle. den, your " canoe,
shonny Schwartz.
Keep her in der channel, shonny-
Shonny schwartz
LIES voyich viii pc quickly DER,
Inc den ubon dot bedder shore
Ven meet again to bart no more.
Shonny schwartz.
-Defroif Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-03
ROARING DICK OF CA LIFORNIA,

1t il well known that q bully is always
: coward. This doctrine Is early in.
stilled into the mind of the small boy BY
his mother, his Sunday-school teacher,
and other persons Of equal familiarity
with the habits and customs Of DULLES.
A. the small boy grows up he never has
. doubt that . big man with . rough
voice and . bullying manner is . COW
ard. All literature, whether of the ju-
venile or the adult variety, agrees upon
this point. The Sunday-school story
and the dime novel TEEN with large and
cowardly boys, who are put to fight by
courageous little fellows half their size,
who simply threaten them with q de-
termined look. No less an authority
than DR.. Holland himself shows how one
brave young mar with holy motives is
always more than . match for at least
three bullies, and consequently cowardly
rufians- The following little narrative
concerning a large Californian bully and
= consumptive theological student need,
therefore, surprise no one who has
thoroughly learned the great lesson that
Nature, in order to preserve the balance
of things, serves out full rations Of cour-
age 70 small men, and gives large men
only . very small proportion Of that
precious commodity.
Roaring Dick had been the despot Of
Blue Dog from the day when he first en-
tered that prosperous mining town. He
was more than six feet high, and weighed
fully 900 pounds. Apparently, he con-
sisted exclusively Of bones, muscles and
an interior tank Of huge dimensions for
the storage Of whisky. Dressed in the
picturesque costume Of the miner, which
consists mainly Of red shirt and boots,
and wearing a long grizzled beard, he
naturally awakened universal admira-
ton; and, when to this groundwork Of
dress be added q belt containing two re-
volvers and . large bowie-knife, admira-
ton was eclipsed by awe. When he
strobe into the Imperial Saloon and
struck his fist on the counter, the bar
keeping smiling)y handed him the whis-
Ky bottle and never dreamed Of limiting
at pay. Refreshed with a full tumbler,
Roaring Dick would lazily lean against
the counter and survey the inmates Of
the saloon. Occasionally he would ask,
in . deep, rich voice: els there any
coyote here who wants to have his ears
cut of ?" but not q soul would answer
the polite invitation. With one excep-
ton, the whole town Of Rlue Dog was
cowed by the mans terrible reputation.
IL was said that he had killed
thirty-scven different men, and that he
carried in one Of his pockets thirty
seven front teeth, 1t being his charming
custom to always knock out a front
tooth Of every new corpse Of his own
killing. On ut least one occasion he
had ordered every man in Blue Dog 10
remain within doors during q certain
day, under pain Of death, and when the
appoin ted day arrived he patrolled the
streets with his repeating rifle without
finding even q head visible at q window.
The only man who was not confessedly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-03

Now home comes the " sweet girl
graduate " and takes off her robes Of
symbolic white and her accompanying
smile Of ineffablc sweetness, and 10 y
at once touching and beautiful 10 see
how readily she enters upon the msnoi-
onous round Of domestic duties and
boxes her little brothers ears, and
scoops the bulk Of the strawberries, and
tells her little sister to wash the dishes,
just as sweetly and ~unaflectedly s II she
hadn't studied Greek and Latin. and a.
many ologics as she is years old. Who
says our girls are spoiled by a college
education
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-03

1t Il now proposed TO make arrange
ments for issuing a swo-dollar gold ccin,
and the whole thing looks ] ke an un-
demanded attempt to put gold entirely
beyond the reach Of newspaper men.'
-Brideeport Standard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-03

80 .h.. Hl.. . ..lo S..o
ne ga,no'eI. ms nan pay s~'
never uiaeI - =" s,sns oa,as 80 ~
DC puliy' nol ulu ny &c.. .nn
nnan nosv 49,. law .sss usuh,
Pe'n, inenu.s. 49, INuoo,s se"'
many anu P'oianc' anu vas Ano"" ~
- = = ueau sno' WIN sne iso'l.r, a.
,nouSn nc ,",ro'y nau ovsaslon - uisPls,
W snl, "nenes,' ~ ~
e"n' a mso .on'.hnr p,,;da
enee me is'o. w1"iu sNa3 s"r'
a"a, 'os ny ouu ~ N.np,e" Th'.
49, ~s
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nos1' - en'e' WY '"'''' o'sS"'' A
'nssnouse ~. -.
my asy ~ o"Is
ssn1ll uu'n.S:u. youn 49, S ,u 80
o IT, rass
nav .u .sn ~, III ,as
un:Ias 49, 49,
1snuhs = "asv soM
S Az - ~., ns Paoso az aoa -
uie s = u wsS = IL Sanns,aS
: "saN - ~ ""0yuav'
v.aninAN ~ 'na s'olo sA. 49,
hen 10 so1n salnu ny Pl's,
pina NJ r. a.iS v" ha;n nah;ns
an% 49, saaa. .'e' sn'm sraosa.
snJ ~ sIaa ~. - .P. ~" -
"a - u 49,. !. - - :
W" ~ -
~. y p:oeLsI.. - e...ns
~ arn.s 7 smn~ h~.,p.se-
~ ILL., "u,c u.a n, PP,saslus
aaa ~ .lsr ~. - 80 !,
aPu ny = ~ III s.ais.
!chad pa pnah.rs ran,srs;ra
- NJ In "a ons.a ,aaaI - *.
NJ c;nsI;s nraoaa5aS
:. naanS res.;
u, ~ ~ - ,he ,ah,a P
e:Msnsn - 49,. NJ ~
ni. IinAlns nau 'oen \ DoS
: 4 "e.A' anu ~. n a. .uL"ia5unS
aus ana' SSo MI ma ~. sne %n1 x'.
ssapI n.Sh, L:us ~ aa an u';.b paor
un1 NJ Gapusn IL - iaoc uAn.l
~ az, e.. III n..;ea, - a.a5 ~ ~
uas ms a.,isaa, nc e n,s,sai 'n n.i.r
pP;.'a ;ee ~ ay Se Z ei
H." pn.um MY p.aIs ~,
seus n DieN~M ss III
la ~ ~ a.'uue asal 'ne 1un'
anu \, nau Jus. an mn sne s n,s r rui sas, y 70
s; ~ a., nndar~o .hs, nIaasrn nrneaso
slous q 'nas Pies.s Ploee HS
IpP 49,. sas ns..a.,v
S1ana.L;.s ~ ~ S:~snI; a. hnaJs
or,ouaI ',rh .n ~ nI h.ii a ::
enncleSl lug so wlon sne u my u
naann ~ Psnshna o ,n arr ~
i'nins = 81 I~" ~s:na
snns n : pnaN 81 anss 1919 fnan,.
lIaas .enauasI ..;D. 80 az.
vP '.ha !, ~ IA $780, oaa.
aua Jas' -
~. Y. Dan
sou = %u !.
yuvuu ". 1;.s1a 80. ~
lho- "''' J's' n :"
w. 49, 49, ..au;shu.o. 80
u.ana aha..Mu S:.aah;ns na,n,. .a
~. ~ .LaL ~ -snh1n ns-sannr
~ ~ cnrnser gsnsad ~ Srhs - M
n-anaraJ - 800 ~ 70
momsrt Roar;nr n;cI vas -shsolnta,v
s.unasaa ~nn3a I" ha,;as.a ~ 49,
did This sick nov. armed with noth;no
but 4 handful ~ tracts- ~ctnallv Ter.
ture n speak ~ the terror ~ falaye-
ras Countvp The THING was so absurd
that the RANT positively launched. and
said. q Won DOM annear ~ fnow me-
sonny. =
Pale but determined. the voun0 mis-
s;onarv ou;etlv said that he knew the
bully perfecrIv well III know Won
much better than these men do. y he
added. uThev know Won 70 be 4 bully.
but / know von 10 he ! coward All
bullies are towards. and mean 70 prove
that vou are not an exception 70 the
rule.H In spite Of this insult. the bully
restrained his thirst for blood He said
that he d;d nos want ~ lin children
that Mr.. Simpkins didn't really need
any killing. since he had Mainly died
some years 400. and had deserted from
49, ui-e - - I-~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-12-08
LOOK OUT FOR THE
Boot, S.sq,s' ana EIa. Emporium.

n Bank tui,sIinr OPP 'site st Mt,n,eTs
All WHO v&At any'hjng III The line 81
Shoes OF Il L"sl 9Ii heaviest mast, shoes
or poor or rieA, yolI.G OF old, Shoes Tor all,
nosDiatter What tEri? occupation ur profess
on sS9.H y Gnr iten; inDI> for Ladies
..outs lur ChiidIcn; Huut. ;Ur ait i:ais.
Or old and Young. TRUNKS, NALloES,
Nc.,--al' At iair prices Should 90 to
WnAIAM THOMAS.
~ Boots and Shoes ut1,!c to order Re
pni'in neatly ant promptly done. Leathe
and .1iloe tinul'i@>s on isaiiii. Ap lr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-12-08

"' ." ''i''S W VIA s''''' ''o'' Go
I "f'Hi17 pos i'''d.
Sst.Gie E.@'f'.
/ rair Sleeve Buttons, stone setting,
sci (3l spiral Start studs
heavy htad EneagrG.leut Ring.
+ So, 81 Engraypd i.Yastlrts,
i Ladies Long G3ar,l or Neck Cnnr
l En-raVcd Ainiutluc L0cAet, for the
above.
. cents Heavy Link Natch Chain.
I ! :.anc George Diamond S'al.
es1.nQ key.
a. F,. Neck Cham, and Charm.
I.ah,A Heavy G.&la C%nt;. Tot
"ac;.
| s.j l'ia ".,a lar l'in25, hmctAyst.
/ r&.g@ la 4: !,#ttIte Lu@Ntt.
+, i e. raco Seal N.Hg.
/ | }tiN Hc8yy Wedding and Ing &c
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! / Gents heavy Watch Chain "iEit
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! / pair :'gar' iGlail Sleeve Buttons.
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I gair 81 5ly uauI Bracelets.
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