davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-28

Before the Gregorian reformation of the
calendar in 1882, such was the state of
confusion into which things had fallen that
from 1900 to 1882 no fewer than ffty-four
casters out of eighty-three had been
wrongly celebrated, and if this had con-
tinued, after A. D. 2G98 there would have
been no legitimate Easter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-28

Although the ChlneSe IaDgUHge CONTAINS
words for right and left, these are very
seldom used. You will frequently hear of
"the north hand" "the south ear" &c.
The packages on mule are ''too heavy on
the south side; they must be shifted north
ward" and SO on. The Scotcbman who in
church asks his noighbor to 'sit bit wast,"
would be quite at home in China.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-12

plausel for at Tie last the balance
must be paid in cash this way and
hence it happens that | read in q NOR
ming paper Of to-day that we are a
quarter cent nearer specie payment
than we have been before sin e we
suspended. Now If we so over the
whole list Of important statistics IN
reference to public affairs for thirteep
years, there has been a good improve
ment, and although there have rot
been prosperous times throughout the
countr", the fact that this improve
nent is going on and i'll regard 10 the
burdens which the people bear is fair
averaging for the future prospects Of
every mans daily business.
The President. then took up other
points bearing on the business of the
country, treating them il pretty much
the same way as in his st. Paul speech,
adding good many new illustrations.
He was enthusiastically cheered
throughout his speech, especially to
all references to the payment Of the
national debt and Improvement of the
currency.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-12
SOAIERS.

The drought still continues, the only
relief few light showers yesterday
The heat has been continuous, the
thermometer ranging from "a to 90
degrees at midday until last evening
when change took place; this morn
ing SO deg
Considerable corn was cut last week,
the balance is ready to cut this week,
the earliest remembered by the Oldest
settlers. Thrashing Of grain, corn cut
ting, and few blowing, is the farm
eys' business at present. Water is a
scarce article for stock in many places,
some are driven quite q diatance to a
supply. The feeding Of succulent food
to milch COWS is general, the excep-
lions being those who have large mead
oWs to pasture.
Rev. 2. Dougherty returned from
his vacation last week and preached to
his congregation last Sunday
Rev. G.. Parsons and DR.. OZanne at
tended the district conference Of the
NJ. f. Church at PeWaukee week be-
fore last. Miss Mary Parsons accom-
ter at OconomoWoc.
Mr. W. j. Spence paid Somers q fly
ing visit. Miss Ray Ozanne has gone
back to beloit. A. Ozanne and wife
returned from Wilmot last week after
a visit to their friends.
The Temple of Honor at Sylyania
celebrated their anniversary by pic
mic, speechifying, and a good time gen
orally.
The Somers base ball club played a
game on their grounds with the Sylvia
MAS, on Saturday week. Result in
favor of the latter.
A week ago sunday morning be
tween the hours of two and three, one
Of DR.. Ozanne's boys, was awakened
| by a noise at a door as if some one
was filing. He Immediately went to
his father, who, getting up and prepar.
| ing d reception for the intruder, made
a noise accidentally, which caused the
fellow to take a hasty departure. From
the tracks seen, he made better time
going than coming.
Farmers have been selling live hogs
to buyers who have been around
Prices paid, $3.50 to Is per hid. J. w
Rhodes shipped a car load from oul
station yesterday. s.
Sept. 10, 1878.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-12
SPECIAL MEETING AUDITING
BOARD.

SEPT. 8, 1878.
Present Mayor Farr, Aldermen Will
iiams, Schend, Zahnen and Reed.
AID. Schpnd moved that a committee
Of citizens be appointed, with the May
or as chairman, to receive his Excel
lency President r. B. Hayes, IN Thurs
day Sept. IL, 1878, at 2. NJ.
Seconded and carried.
The Mayor appointed the following
named gentlemen as committee of az
Aid. w. E. Reed, M. Zahnen c.
Schend, III. Williams.
COMMITTEE ON RECEPTION.
A. Farr, Chairman, FL. B. Hinsdale,
z. G, Simmons, T. Robinson, j. Fl.
Howe, ]. V. Quarles, M. O'Brien, Vol
ney French, G. Muntzenherger w. E.
Rood
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-12

ELECTION in Maine has proved near
~ draw game. There is no election
OF Governor. The Republicans elect
Representatives to Congress in the
First, Second and Third Districts, the
Democrats in the Fourth, and proba-
bly, the Greenbackers in the Fifth
though it is possible that votes enough
in towns not heard from may be given
to the Democratic candidate, TAKING
them from the Greenbacker, to elect
Hale, Republican. The Republicans
fail of q majority in the Legislature
and the Greenbackers and Democrats
will probably unite in the election OF
State officers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-12

MENAsHA has a murder case. Mich
ael Sagstatter, last week, shot and
killed his wife. Jealousy Of his wife.
believing she was too intimate with a
colored barber, Jordan Hester, whose
washing she did, was the cause.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-12

The FAIR-The Kenosha County
Ag ricultural Society Fair-Our Fair,
comes off next week, Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday. Tie
officers of the Society have been MAX
ing and are making preparations for a
large and profitable Fair. They have
done and will continue to do their
part. viii the people do theirs? If
they will, and the days are favorable,
the Far will be worthy of the Society
and the people. So let every one do
what he can to make it what it should
be. If he has any articles worthy of
exhibition enter them. IF he has no
articles to exhibit enter himself and
patronize the Fair by his presence.
Come men, come women, come boys,
come girls, come every one and all who
can, to the Farmers Jubilee. Come
for relaxation from home cares, come
for q good time, come for enjoyment
and to promote the enjoyment of 9th
ers, come to make the Fair of Kenosha
County Agricultural Society for 1878
u Splendid Success.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-12

THE cold wave which brought snow
to Wyoming Sunday morning arrived
here, after q rain Monday evening, and
Tuesday and Wednesday were comfort
ably cool uncomfortably coolto some.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-12
INSTITUTE.

The Institute opened Monday Sept.
I'd. with 80 members. During the day
exercises were conducted by Messrs.
Briggs, Monaghan, Jacobsen, and Sup't
Mahoney. 1t was evident that the
teachers had come to aOOTk. Monday
evening Prof. Salisbury arrived. He
says he has been looking forward to
the KenoSha County Institute with a
great deal Of pleasure, knowing that
here he would find workers. Tuesday
morning We opened III regular order
with Sc members, which number was
increased during the week to 60. Reg
ular lessons are assigned, and recita-
lions are conducted daily by Professor
Salisbury in Arithmetic, Reading
Grammar, History and Geography, and
by sup't Mahoney in Penmanship anG
photography.
Several school officers have visited
the Institute and engaged teachers.
Miss Cora Cronk has engaged the
6chOol at BaSSetCs otatl on 1oE the next
year,
Mr.. Evans, Of Racine, late Of the
State of New York, will teach in dis
trict No. 1, Town Hall, Somers.
Miss Charlotte REYNOLDS commenced
.choo1 1ast Mondav in No 1-Torrev
Scbool-pIeasant Prairie
Misses MONAGHAN, Patten and Stock
er, Of the Kenosha corps of teachers,
attended the Institute during the first
svoak
MISS Clara y pSon VIII teach the
school at Grants Corners brlstol' next
year
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-12

JUPITER is evening star during the
month of September, He rose OH the
first Of the month at half past 4 in the
afternoon, and will rise at the end of
the month about half-past 2. The
moon paid homage to the "star Of i'm
perial Jove'' on the evenings Of the
9th and 18th, being to the right Of the
planet On Friday evening and to the
left on Saturday evening, at a distance
of about two and a half or three times
the diameter Of the moon and little
lower. Both were plainly visible both
evenings at 7 or half-past 7 o'cloc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-01
THE CITY COUNCIL
Hold a Meeting and Discuss Divers
Measures-The Salaries Not
Yet Agreed Upon.
The general council met last night.

The general council met last night.
The common c%ounucil committee sp.
pointed to investigate the Goodyear.
Caro- Fisher. Williamson -Radford mat
ter made its report, generating the
parties. On motion Of DR.. Goodyear,
the committee made a special addition,
which reads: The committee do not in
tend TO impugn the ~veracity of Council.
man Caro-" etc.,
After the adoption of the report Coun-
Gilman Kortrecht resumed his place as
chairman. A joint committee was then
appointed to prepare andreport a budget
Of expenditures for the year 1878.
Au ordinance passed the 6rst reading
in the general council providing that it
shall be unlawful for the mayor to ap-
point any person to Office who is in any
way indebted to the city, without first
making a coutractthst said Indebtedness
shall be cancelled by the salary Of said
officer, etc.
In the council an ordinance presented
by DR., Goodyear, prohibiting thA city
attorney from engaging in any law bust
ness other thao that Of the city, passed
the first reading.
The salary report was rejected, aud in
the council it was referred to a committee
consisting of Messrs. Proudft, Brinkley.
Bates, Hughes and Woods.
The bond ordinance was read. The
bonds to be given are as follows: Mayor
$50, OOOi tax.collector, $25. GOO; bach
tAx-colleetOr, $4,000; treasurer, 500,
900; comptroller, $40, 900; engineer
$40, 900; wharfmas.er, $4,000; city at
torney, $4,000; recorder, $4,000; regis
ter, $4,000; hospital physician, $4,000
market.masters, $25OO; city inspector
$4,000; %sergeant-at arms, $500; hos
pital steward, $4,000; lumber inspector
$1,000; keepers OF public squares, $1,000
assistant city engineer, $25OO. The or
Fdinance also created the office of Cit
Hall nighl-wAtohman and j%anitor. Thu
ordinance was passed on its second ant
6ual reading.
Adjourned to half-past seven O'Clock
Monday night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-01
Amusements.


Mas. CHANFRAU.-The stage knows no
purer artistic, or more enthusiastic stu.
dent of nature than this brilliant lady,
who, this evening, is to make her re.
entree at the theater as Grace Shirley"
in Mr.. C. W.. Tayleure's new comedy
drama of Parted. She will be gladly
welcomed by our play.goers, and win,
we cannot doubt, as substantial and
brilliant a success as that which has
heretofore been awarded her. Mrs.
Chanfrau will be supported by Mr.. Tsy
%leure's excellent company, whose rare
efficiency has alredy won earnest rec
oguition here. The drama is commended
by critics as a work of a very high order
Of excellence, and Mrs. Chsufrau's per.
sonation of its heroine has won earnest
esteem.
Mrs OATES AND COMPANY There a
a very large audience at the Memphis
Theater last night, the attraction being
Mrs. Oates and company in the opera
La File de Mime Angot. The audience
was pleased and amused, for when does
Mrs. Oates fail in her efforts. The pro.
duction Of the opera was by no means
excellent or artistic; In more than three
respects the costuming was anything but
au fat, Altogether Nine Angot last
night was anything but what we expected
from this company. The music was not
in concert with the singers, and the piece
was uneven and at times unp~leasantly
sluggish.
JANAUscHEK This distinguished &C.
tress begins an engagement at the Mem.
phis Theater Monday night. Nine Jan.
auschek's fame and genius are we'll
known in Memphis, where she has
already given a series Of the most excel.
lent dramatic entertainments. Her en-.
gsgement next week will be n of the
most brilliant and attractive of the sea.
son. The sale of seats begins tomorrow
morning.
MANAGER RIoKABY's BENEFIT.-Eri
day, February 10th, is the time set for
the benefit Of Mr.. John RickOby, man.
ager of the Memphis Theater, Mr..
Rickaby is by far one of the most eff
cient, iudicious and popular managers
in the country, We are confident that
the amusement loving people Of Mem
phis will avail themselves of this oppor.
tunity to manifest their appreciation of
Mr. Riokaby's we'll directed services in
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-01

er. in Fayette county. The particulars
Of the theft and subsequent capture of
Houston have been given by the LEDGER.
Judge Morgan. Of the Chancery Court,
this morning delivered a number Of
opinions. In the kirkpatrick. Carolina
insurance case he held that the going
into bankruptcy terminates the jurisdic-
ton Of his court over assets 10 the hands
Of said company.
This afternoon, at halfpast three
o'clock, a meeting will be held at the
rooms Of the chamber of commerce for
the purpose Of giving an expression Of
the views Of the business men on the
question Of the reconciliation Of silver.
The meeting has been called by Presi.
dent Eisemau, Of the chamber Of com
merce, at the urgent request of a large
number Of our leading merchants.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-01
Closing Ont RarrnInn.

The Messrs. Menken Bros, after
taking stock preparatory to spring
orders, have decided to close out the
carpet department, and therefore offer
very rare bargains in that line. For
instance, Brussels at 75c aud S5c to 81
per yard; ingrains, 90c to DOC; all. wool
supers, zoe to SOci hemp carpets, lsc to
csc, and goods in proportion. Such
offers have rarely ever been made here
or elsewhere. This is an opportunity
hat seldom oecnrs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-01

General J. V. Harris, of Columbus,
Miss, is in the city.
Mrs. Hill G. Address, nee Miss Mary
Locke, is in the city.
Mr.. F. s. ChsnfTau, the eminent actor,
reached the city this morning to meet
his wife, Mrs. Henrietta Chanfrau.
Mrs. A. G. McLane, of Baltimore, Nd,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bun F. Price,
and will remain until after MardtG ras.
Mr.. j. R. Pye, of the Cincinnati Post,
accompanied by his family, is in the
city. Mr.. Pye is a journalist of long ex-
p%erience and recognized ability. AS a
philanthropist no one is entitled to a
higher consideration or a better appreci.
alton. Mr.. Pye established at Cincin-
natl in 1873 the Society for the Proven.
ton Of Cruelty to Animals" and since
then has extended its usefulness to q
wonderful extent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-01

behalf of our public. The pay selected
tor the occasion is Caste. a sparkling
comedy, in which Mrs. Rickaby, sup.
ported by the company from toe Grand
Opera House, Cincinnati. will take the
role Esther Eccles." That this enter.
tainment will prove attractive and afford
unexceptiOnal enjoyment, cannot be
doubted. The music will be an especial
feature, as Arnold's band and Professor
HandWerker's excellent orchestra will
devote their best efforts ia this line.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-01
Police Court


Recorder Duff this morning disposed
of the following business: John Gordon,
trespass, fined s.; Eli Bell (colored),
disOrderly, forfeiture of s.; Annie Bell
(colored), ~disorderly, forfeiture of So;
Charles Queutel, assault aud battery,
case continued; Eugene Campbell,
drunk, discharged; Andrew Smith and
William Howard, suspicious characters,
cases continued. Each of the following
named parties was fined $25 for vsgran-
cy: John 0Brien, Barnes Dickmau,
Robert Byrd, john Anderson, Hugh
Stevens, Henry Ames, John keenan,,
Richard Wilson, Michael Casey and
John Wallace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-01
Sid Cooks Peabody Billiard
Room Is pronounced Arst
class by all visitors. 33-t
The GrAnd stand at Court squar,
for .arRS.


We regret that the city council 10
granting parties permission to erect a
grand stand at Court Square for Mardi.
Gras imposed as a condition that only
twenty-five cents be charged for seats.
This stand is to be erected by the Ulks,
and with a view to accommodate the
public, and also to derive some revenue
by which to assist in d~efraying the heavy
expenses of the order. Twenty-Five
cents a seat would hardly pay for the
cost of constructing the stand. The
Ulks, like the Msmphi, expend thou
sands of dollars annually for Mardi.
GrAs, and it is rather discouraging that
the city council deny the order an oppor-
tunity to accommodate the public and
reduce their expenses. We hope the
city council will reconsider the matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-01
A Haunted House.

A suburban residence is now subjected
to the unfortunate reputation of being
haunted. The negroes believe that q
large amount Of money is buried under
the building, and they have therefore
almost undermined the foundation and
torn away the better part Of a stable on
the premises. The negroes are evidently
in earnest about the matter, but they
should be more discreet and cautious.
They will some night come across a
ghost in the shape Of a dozen bullets, il
they continue their work of depreciation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-01
hartford fire Insurnnce Q.

AAhrtiOru Elre AnSurhnce company.
The sixty.eighth annual statement Of
the Hartford Fire Insurance Company
Of Hartford appears ID another column
AS an evidence Of conservative manage
ment aud financial strength, it is pleas
ant to read over the exhibit. The com
pany began to write policies as early as
1894, but was not chartered till 1910,
since which time it has discussed to
patrons in the payment of losses over
twenty.on million dollars in cash. The
agency Of this sterling old company is
in the hands of Darlington Mason at No.
l6 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-01
40. s44 MAIN STREET

is the best known store in Memphis.
The immense thrOngS that flock daily
in and out is evidence enough.
Strange what a little money can
buy. Shoes that formerly took
almost a weeks wages from the
poor, Woodworking woman, she can
now buy at so much less that the
savings will almost get two pair.
Remember the people indorse this,
and come to No, 344 Main street,
VOegeli's former stand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-01
Contracts with Sewing MAehIn
companies.

Contracts with Sewing Machine
companies.
Judge Heiskell, of the Circuit Court,
yesterday delivered an opinion in the
case of Mrs. Maynard, who had par.
chased a machine from the Singer Man.
ufacturing COmpany's agency in this city,
she to pay FIVE dollars per month uHtil it
was paid for. She paid up thirty five dol.
lars in two years, and then ceased pay
ing. The company agent rsplevied the
machine, and Judge Heiskell, while he
spoke of the injustice Of the law and its
hardship upon the poor, felt compelled
to sustain the writ Of repleviu, that there
was a contract made with the machine
company, and that the company held a
lien on the machine until the full amount
as agreed upon was paid.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-01

THE type, material and workmen Of
the LEDGER job Office are as good as the
best, and hence we guarantee frat class
work and full satisfaction to our patrons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-01
INTERESTING RELICS.
An Ancient County Court Clerk and
DaVy CrOckett's Marriage Bend.

1t is a we'll established but not widely
known fact that Davy Crockett lived from
boyhood to manhood in Jefferson county,
East Tennessee, and was married to Polly
Findley at q point known as Findley's
Gap, in that county, in 1906. This gap
is about thitty-fve miles above Knox
vile and four miles south of Talbot's
station, on the East Tennessee aud Vir.
GINA railroad. 1t is in the midst Of a
rather billy country, at the head of the
rich and fertile Dampling creek valley,
so often spoken Of in Ramssy's Tennes
see. A road comes through there frem
North Carolina via the mouth of the
Chucky, which was formerly Travelled by
thousands of emigrants going West.
The chimney place Of the cabin where
Crockett woed and won his rustic bride
can yet be seen. A correspondent Of
the Morristown Gazette, who has been
over IN old Jefferson county lately, writes
as follows:
Over 10 cambridge thers are two
relies" worthy OF mention. One is the
venerable county clerk, J. NJ Nicholson,
who has been 10 hat Office since March,
~lS52-nearly twenty.six years. The other
is the bond given TO the State by David
Crockett, OF blessed memory, which was
required OF every swain who was abeu.
to commit matrimony. The following is
a copy OF the document:
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS-That we. David Crockett
and Thomas Doggstt, are held and firm.
ly bound unto John Lewis, governor, and
his successors in Office, in the sum OF
twelve hundred and fifty dollars, to be
void on condition that there be no cause
to obstruct the marriage of the said
David Crockett and Polly Findley.
Witness our hands and seals this 18th
day Of August, 1906.
DAVID CROCKETT,
Tho. ~ DoGGETT.
mark.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-01
q. l.. Sta1Ter,
Ladies' RefEeshment ParIOr,
286 Main, near Jefferson.

In the LEDGER job Office can be found
competent, skillful and tasteful printers,
who can give entire satisfaction in the
display of anyjob Of printing. 1887
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-01
DAVID CROCKETT,
his
Tho. (N) DoGaETT.
mark
Teste: j. HAMILTON.

Ieste: j. HAMILTON.
J. Hamilton vas the first county clerk
old Jefferson had; his son, Joseph, was
the next, and two, whose names / have
forgotten, succeeded them in the office
up to the year 1852, when Mr.. Nicholson
stepped in. 1t is well known to the older
residents of the county that the ecceu.
trio Crockett lived within its bounds and
pursued farming for a living on the farm
cow owned and occupied by Moses
Skeen, sr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-01
Fish Fish! Fish!
Fresh Trout and Perch,
1901 III, Seessel, Sr.. a. Son.

DR.. ALFRED VOORHEES, makes a epe.
cialty of treating diseases Of the EYE
and EAR. Office, 1913 Poplar st. So
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-01
Stoves Al Cost.

Rather than carry over my large stock
of heating stoves l will sell from this on
until further notice my entire stock o.
heating stoves ct cost.
1873 John B. FoRD, 2l4 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-01

PrOvenzale's Hair Tonic
Cures letter and Dandru1.
81 Jefferson Street. l42
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-01
FISH FISH! FISH
8. Clement,
SO Beal ST., at the Bridge.
FISH
FISH !
Bankrupt sale of CIOthing

bBHKFupI bAI0 OF OIOIHIHK'
Under an order of the U. s. District
Court, j. G. Ward & Co. 'simmense stock
Of fine clothing and gentlemen's furnish.
ing goods is now offered at I'll Main
street, regardless of cost. 1872
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-01
Removal.

A. Il. FARMLAND, general
auctiOReer, has removed To
Nc. 2S3 Main street, Clay
building. l36
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-01

Fresh oysters Received Daily.
v. ID. Fuchs, SO, Al jefferson st.
l1At
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-01
o

THE BOOKS OF THE ASSOCIATION ARE
l. open for subscription, and parties wishing
to subscribe can find books in the bands d
each Director at their respective places O
business. and the Secretary at Office Of Mer'
This Association will make loans upor
farms in any. part of Shelby county, ns pei
terms Of its charter. 1927
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-01

Savannah River Shad,
ReelfOOt Lake Perch,
Fine lot Of Red Snappcrs,
Dressed Shaker Turkeys.
Vict0r ID. Fuchs,
80 and Al Jefferson street.