davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-01-10
! IMPORTANT LETTER
From Distinguished Physician.

NO single disease has entailed more suffering has.
tened the breaking up Of the constitution than
my me hna IAN voice. the mind one more and some
AL yed 70 us destructive influence. The poison IL
alstriDues throughout the system attacks every vital
force and breaks up ne most robust Of constitutions
Ignored because but little understood by most nhys-
cans impotently assailed by quacks and charlafsns
those suffering from it have little hope 10 be relieved
popular treatment Of this terrible disease BY remedies
petent and Trustworthy The and hitherto rntred
method adopted by DR.. Sanford in the preparation OF
his RADICAL CURE has won my hearty approval. be-
lcye 1t likely to succeed when all the usual remedies
FAIL because IL strikes at the of the disease VIZ
the ocdied blood while It heals the liberated mem.
brane by direct application to the nasal passages It's
action IL based on certain fixed rules and unless the
vital forces too far exhausted the great
majority OF cases. effect cure.
GEO. BEARD, NJ. D.
NoBscorr BLOCK, So. FRAMrNeHAM, Oct. i, ISL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-01-10

THE Racine Argus thinks that leav-
ing he'll out of the Bible would be like
leaving the hero out of Hamlet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-01-10
CONGRESS reassembles to-day.

The State agent OF railroad lands
has paid into tho State Treasury $685.
$40 so.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-01-10

--'raise scruples dark and nice,
And after solve them in q trice;
As if divinity had catched
The itch on purpose to be scratched"
seldom display great degree of earn
estness. Do not let them make game
of you. Try our advice for a year,
for six months. It will pay.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-01-10

The Wilcox diggings, owned by
the Mineral Point Co., were opened
in 1868 by Mr.. Wilcox. The level,
seen in the scut' was run 500 feet, un-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-10

We own NJ honsss. no lots. no land.,
No danny visn = Tor u are -gresd'
Nv sAoat of oar bro.s and toll % our hands
se caro- the pit snee that bays us bread.
AMI Jet We live Ia q noblsr state
SUNBEAM nj THAN the miilionaire-
Who din. "a silver anil golden plate.
With liyeried laeq le,. b. hind thelr chairs.
We have no riches Ia boud. or stocks.
80 bank hO..l. show our halSrc- to draw,
Yet we carry sale hey ths, unlcsk-
More tr asass- than Crs.a. Cvtr saw;
We war 20 yelvets or satin hne.
We dress In . very hOnlely ~s'i
hut Oh ~hd luminous. n-'iou- shln,
Aboat SUNBEAM. go~b- snd my holden gray
No harp. no dnicimer no guitar
Br-Sks tato singing a. susbesin t0ueh;
hut do not thiuk that vut evenings are
without their must: there is none sneh
In conesrt halls where the Jrie .ir
In p.lpitsnt blli0w- swims and swoon-i
Our lives ar. a. p.alms. aud our io'en'su'
tn. e,ims Of the hearts Of perfect Junss.
when we Walk together 10. do not ride.
We are Tar too poor u ls very tare
We ste bowed unto from tho othet rlue
or the -fre.t-bat not for this dp &c ear-'
We are rot lonely: we pss- slohs-
SUNBEAM and Land >oa cannot see
I'VE c.ul whsl tall sud beautlfll throns
OF angel. We have for company.
when e'oaiy weather ob-eurss cur sh.s,
And % a- IA, dsfk-n With drops ~ TAIN.
We have but to lo5k 81 each "thef . eJss.
Ard all 1. bal .ly And b light sg,ih.
All our. 10 the aichenv that ran.nintes
Ihs dr~s- t. ELIXIR, the drOss 10 gold;
And 90 ws live oa He-psTisn ftuii.
Sunbeam and land never grow DID,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-10

LITTLE BLIvESs. who los, his grandma
q short time ago and who, in his child.
i.h simplicity. believed that she had
gone away ON visit. repeatedly asked
his parents why they didn't hear from
her and why they didn't write to her
Al last they showed Lin conelusively
wherein death consists. which kept him
quiet until the death OF a neighbor. u
United States mail.carrier, by the name
Of Collins. whereupon young Blivens
triumphanily ran TO his mother shout
ing MA ma you can write to grand
ma now. and send the letter by Mr. Col
lins, can't you "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-10
How to Tell a Gentleman.

You should never Judge by appear
ancs.. The other dag u little weazen-
faced man. wearing - 90 suit OF
clothes, went to one q the BIG hotels and
registered himself from Texas, asked
for room aud II breakfast Was on the
table. :,
The olympian clerk gazed at him
scornfully for . moment and languidiy
remarked /:
Amy baggage G''
mo" replied the guest.
"In that case" said the clerk, " the
rules Of the house compel me to insist
on payment in advance"
VERY well." said the guest hesitat'
ing or appearing offended take two
days' board out OF this" and from a
wad OF greenbacks NJ big rs his arm he
produced $50 note.
81 beg your pardon" stammered the
abashed clerk but we ARE so often taken
in. and your face no, being familiar to
me. l."
"No ofiense," cheerily responded the
guest A; "business il business, and rules
are rules. 1t does look little odd to
be without baggage but US cattle deal
ers amt much on style. and
That's all right, Colonel. said the
clerk. "Put up your money We know
a gentleman when We see him. JIM
show the gentleman up to i5C. Call Tor
the best in the house. General.
The old man slowed away an ample
breakfast, got the clerk to give him small
bills for fifty /: asked where Billy Col
baugh. ths banker. had his Office IN.
auired when they had dinner desired
the clerk to tell MIR. farwell. II he
called. that he would DO back at two
o'clock then went. and hasn't been
seen since.
The clerk subsequently, discovered
that the $50 bill was bad. aud tLe sad
event has cast u shadow over the hotel
Office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-10

Irisa fact that can't be hidden nor
suppressed. says the Free Press. that
the editor Of q weekly paper has only to
remark that Farmer Blank would make
a good Lieutenant Governor to have the
sanctum literally supplied with water
mslons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-10

VIZ wrestled with restaurant tender.
loin on Saturday. and are glad We are
not a favorite prima donna. for our
throat is 80 liberated from the mastl'
catory Efforts that We can hardly speak
above n whisper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-10

FRANK LESLIE. says the FIRE. Press,
failed 10 business a few months ago, and
that's one reason why his entertain
ments at his Summer house are the
erandest given by any one this Summer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-10

"SEE here, misther." said an Irish
lad Of seven Summers. who was driven
up tree by dog. "ii You don't take
thai dog away I'll eat up all your ap-
ules" 4"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-10

Ex.QuKxS IsABELLA has not pawned
her jswslry yet. She happened to hnd
a quarter in an old dress pocket. and
the sad day has been postponed for u
few weeks longer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-10

A BLACK river COW recently swallowed
q hoopskirt, and ever since has been
teasing her owner for silk dresses and
other Injuries.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-10

The Chicago Tribune is 50 grateful at
Mr.. Tilden's kind.hearted refusal to DO
President that II wants the country to
forgive the good old man his income
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-10

The thought Of a railway to Jerusa-
lem is encouraging. But let not sinners
rejoice unwittingly. II is not the New
Jerusalem that Is To DO reached by rail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-10

WOMAN il never thoroughly inter
e.,ed in q newspaper article until she
reaches the place where the balance Is
torn of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-10

APrrrsBrno man offers to match DIR.
Carver when he comes. Scene. any
frst.elass restaurant; ammunition nsh
balls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-10

Is NOT the discovery OF an extra copy
Of the Memphis ArdlaneAe in our Post
ofiics box to spread tho yellow fever In
this Officer
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-10

SOME beetles have as many as twenty
Ave thousand eyes. The boss never
gets a chance TO catch them loafng'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-10

THERE are more beggars and tramps
at Saratoga than in Boston. The tramp
must recuperate as well ~ any one else.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-10

YouSo swkLL-I should like to have
my musiache dyed. Polite barber
Certainly; did you bring 1t with your
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-10

An actor looks at q bad house with
empty tiers in his eyes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-10
JUST PUBLISHED.

AcsrefnIly revised Treatise on Cstsrrh. with an
accurate description cf syLlrtotus antsyupathetic
dlsS v IN minute directions for elect
tag with sASroEp's lApicAt CvRk . speedy and
permanent cure. Afsp ohssrvstiOn On let and tho
general health, OF vast iinportsnc 10 alt aniirtei
With eatarrh. u ID wrap. Il about ca bottle OF
the B,picAL Cusr. or Will De mailed free oa re-
c<lpg of stamp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-10
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
BOWERS MANSION
WAsIIOE VALLEY,

THR MOST BEAUTIFUL. C0NvE. <e,SS
l nient, healthful and pltasarable
place OF rseort TO be fousd In the state
Of Nevada.
and PiCNIcS.
Lovely groves Of fruit and ornam,nisl trees.
grassy lawns, . me crcQnrt ground. swings,
stc, Tor the free use and pleasure of the guesis.
Al o hot, cold. steam aud plunge balhs. with
bathing ruits. Pine shooting ground for shoot
ing clubs.
Meals at all hours Of the day. Chargcs rea-
sonAble The bar connected With the Lonss IL
we'll stocked with the choicest brands OF Who,
Liquors and Cigtrs.
ihs virginis and Truckee Railroad passes
within Q snort distance. and light wagons con.
vsy guests 10 ami from tho Mansion ires OF
TS Free use Of the grounds for pienies At
ali ii,Des.
rirst-eisss pssturaes at 81 per month.
myso m NAT. HOLMES. Proprietor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-10

Each package cf s.Nrorn's EAntcAL crsH con-
tains Dr. SaniOrds luprosei lnh.linz Tube. with
full d,rcctiOns for use in al essos Price. o. sold
o,, iss United s,l,s. aai Caaaia. wEEks d
POTTER, Gencral As, lts and Wholesale Drug
gisls, Dostoa. N-.s.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-10
FITS, EPILEPSY,
FALLING SICKNESS

Permanently Cured - no humbu; by One
Month's usage of Dr. GOulsrd's Celeofa I'd IN.
fsllible fit POw ier-. To convince sufferers
that the-e powders will do all ~e claim for
them. will rend them By mail. post paid.
Trial bor IA DR.. Goulard IL the only phJ siciAn
that has ever made this disease = sps eial study,
aud - 10 our knowledg- thousands have heen
Permsnentiy Cared BY the u-e of these Pow.
der-. Ne wil guarantee Permanent Curs In
every case. or Refund yoa All money Expended.
All sufferers should siyethe-e Powders an early
trial. and be convinced of their curative pow.
ers.
Price. for large bot, 500. or four tore- for
tiu.o1. sent by mall to any part OF the United
states or Canada on receipt OF price. or BY ex.
pres, q. v. ID. Addre--.
ASH a ROBBI>s,
so fultOn street. brooklyn, NJ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-10
An Item Of Isssrest q Rvsry LADY whs
Desires to be More Bsautifsi
than she new 10.

Unfortunstsly not one woman IN husdrrd,
subjected Tn the whlins Of an american climae:
po,.s-sss that basis and starting point of rcal
bcauty-a purs and clssr complefton.
What nature has thus denied. an must Dc
called upon 10 furnish.
Ii can be done; Il IL done daily. Prof. v. 4.
HasAn placed beauty within the reach OF every
unblessed daughter Of I've when he discovered
taat surprising article, known In hshionaoAs
circles a. the true secret Of beauty. and eailes
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-10

Opposite 0ibeon's Saloon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13
DTTORCID ~ JT.IH.
A Newarkrr Not Dishcart-n-d Because An
other Man Got Ill. wife.

William Mclaughlin, the driver OF an ice
cart in Newark. on March 26. 1870. married Miss
Annie Burnett. who WIS called the belle Of
East Orange" The honeymoon was hardly
over before the young wife began TO suspect her
husband OF too much attention TO other women.
She demonstrated and threatened. and finally
in 1878 she LEFT him. William quilted Newark
Tor u time. and on his return could not find his
wife. Recently however. he SAW her in the
street. and attempted to make w with her. but
she avoided him. tie traced her to % Halsey
street. whore she resides. Early on Thursday
morning he rang the bell II her house until
uightrapprd head Was stuck out II an upper
'hrrrt" Mclaughlin snid. " It's me- Annie"
In few minutes thu street door was opened.
nni ~ powerful ani angry looking man CON
irontcd Mclaughlin.
Who arr YOU. and what the devil do you want
Il am Bill Mclaughlin. and want 10 see my
VIE. Mr.. Annie Mclaughlin. | am told she is
The woman you ask for is here. but she is
no longer Annie McLaughlin. She is now my
wife. and her name Is Annie WHrswick. You
dc,,,"ri"d her; but will protect her
Mclaughlin was enras.ni on hearing another
nun claim his wife. and a quarrel followed.
The m'n finally ciin'hod, and the young wife
screamed. Then oh" tried to separate them.
police ofii o"r came. and Mclaughlin departed.
before Justice Oltp. Mrs. Warswck lodged q
complaint against Mclaughlin. Sh" said that
she had lived happily with Mclaughlin until
she discovered that he WAS uniaiih'ul Then
they separated. She obtained a divorce from
him on Sept. 10, 1871. from the Hon. William n.
Smith. Probate Judge of Utah Territory She
WIS married 10 Mr., James Wnrswick in the
House - Prayer. Newark on III" Goth Of May
last. Mclaughlin, she nyerrrd, had prosecuted
her for several weeks past. urging her to live
with him again. and threatening 10 Kill her II
she did not. SHE therefore asked that he be ar
rested and hound over To keep the peace.
Justice Otto ISSUED a warrant for the arrest ~
Mclaughlin. hut before the warrant WIS served
Mclaughlin drove up to the court in his ire
cart and surrendered himself Justice Otto
read q him the charge made 10y his late wife,
now Mrs. Wars wick and told him that she had
obtained legal separation.
We'll. Judge. II this II the truth" said Me-
Lnughlin " I'll give IN and not bother my head
nbout her any more. ! did not know she got
divorce ms merely received notice once that
she meant TO do 1t. thought she was guying
mo. But II It is true. WArswick may Lave her
AMI welcome. II he can stand Il can
Mclaughlin was as cool ~ n block 81 ire. He
gave bonds to keep the pence toward his former
wife and her present husband. He then coolly
walked out Of the court room. took his sent in
ms lee curt. ma said To his helper. I'm froza
out lie lashed his mules into good trot. IN
order To make up for lost time IN serving his
customers. As he dashed through William
street he whstrd The Girl Len Behind Me-"
md when customer asked whnt made him so
late, he answered Another fellows wife"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13
NEWIRk'S LIOTOR VAR.
A Test Case that Aroused Interest aud
Decided for the Liquor Men.

The First Precinct Police Court In Newark
wns crowded Yesterday afternoon with saloon
keepers and tho members and friends OF tho
Law and Order Association, the Women's Chris
tim Temperance Union. and the Reformed
Mems Club. The temperance societies, through
Mrs. Sarah Ward OF 2ls Warren street had
complained that Emil Hermann. who keeps
a saloon at Academy and WckiiIe streets.
had violated the Sunday Law by Keeping his
saloon open on May 20 and June 20. and soil
ing becr To men. boys, and children. The
case WINS looked upon as tho first move 81
the Law and Order Association against tho
saloon keepers and brewers and II therefore ~ -
tracted general attention 1t was really n test
case between the Temperance men and their
opponents. and il was generally conceded that
Of the Law and Order movement in Newark
this summer. Mr.. Hermann. therefore. de-
mandod II trinl by six Jurors. Sam kalisch was
counsel Tor Mr. Hermann, and City Attorney
iayner appeared ON behalf of the complainant
Mrs Sarah Ward WINS the first witness for tho
prosecution, She testified that while returning
from church on sunday. May 26, she saw a
little girl come out Of Hcrmann's saloon with n
pitcher OF beer. She entered tho saloon. the
doors OF which We're wide open. and saw several
men buying beer and two We're drink beer
one call for beer. On sunday. June 49, witness
passed the saloon at noon, and saw Mr.. Chad
10 his apartments with him aud induced him to
throw the beer away and 10 Join the Reformed
Mems Club.
When, Mr. Kalisch asked the witness il she
received any remuneration for her services. she
snid: expect to receive my reward in
Heaven"
Emile Hermann. the defendant. a hurly Ger
man. swOre that he WAS not in Newark on
either Of the Sundays named. but had gone
once to l1emlock GrOye and again 10 the park in
the suburbs. HIS saloon was closed when he
left home and when he returned IIo did not
know that his wife sold beer while he was nb-
sent, and he never ordered or permitted II.
Mrs Mary T.. King testified that she lived
near Hermnnn's saloon. and that it was open
every sunday. Hermann wns there most of the
time She never went into the saloon.
At7ls O'Clock the Jury gave a verdict acqut-
ting Mr.. Hermann on both charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13
I,Ihu.

BANNoN-In Sew Haven, Conn..Julye o, Mrs Margaret
nnnnH'. aged ~ YEAR
BLACK.-ln Philadelphia. July II, Mrs Rebccca Black,
AGED ~ NrarS.
CdHBiN-.M Ncvins,on, Conn, July 10, Mrs Betscy
Curhtr aged ~ years
COiiiNS-On Thur.dav. July II. wilson n. son Of
Gcurvr aud Lnma Collins ~ The I'd year OF his age.
Funeral tth inst NJ 2 T. VI. run residence Oi hrs
parents 1ud near West Rutherford. y. J. Train, via
frir Railroad from foot Ut Chambers II NJ ~ J. ".
Mimhin only son Ut Frances A. v AMI Henry stafford
fcrrnr. aged months and 81 DAYS
funcrtl from 1T. parents residence, 80 johnson st.
BruUklyn, IN SATURDAY. july ~. ut J. VI
KING. -lu Baltimore. Md. July II. Mrs Nancy King,
wilnw vt Joseph KIM. IN The n2d wear IT her age.
MEllON.-ln Philadelphia, July II, Margaret Menon'
MITCHELL In Hartford. Conn. July .. Miss lInr.
iirtr MITCHELL the youngest dinghter NJ the late Judge
81 pheu Min Ntchcll. Chcf Justice Of the supreme
Court ui CONNECTICUT. apcd ~ years
MCLAUGHLIN On Friday. July -, Mary Elizabeth.
Youngest daughter of Wlliitn nnd Mary Emma Nc
LHnghln. AGED Ncars and ldnys
Relatives AMI friends at the family respectfully In.
Nii"d u tttrnu III" funeral from the residence ut her pa
rents Us North ~ st. on sunday July IL at o'clock
PORTER In Woodbury., Tom July 4, Tnbtha Porter,
aged - Years
KEpM N-At iohoku'. y. J., Friday evening, July ~,
Charles H. R,dnan 81 New York city
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
STEWART suddenly. IN the nth inst, Margaret
wife ~ lluVh stewart. aged 80 years
The relatives and friends NJ the family respectfully
invited I" attend the funeral from her late residence 2t5
sd aN. on SUNDAY. NJ O'Clock.
iulernir firuftirc PLEASE copy.
1lLI1SON In Baltimore Nil. July TO- Mrs Margaret
Tillis.n, IL the 18th year al her age,
WlLSON.-ln Nrw orleans. La July =. Mrs Esther ID.
wilson wife OF Joseph e. Wilson. aged 90 years aud ;
months. q native OF W1ngiord. Conn and resident
oi Louisiana Tor tlirtN-twU year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-13
FINANCIAL Avn conuEnOIAL

FRIDAY, July 12-P M.-The morning
speculation mt the Stock Exchange reflected an
Indifferent tone. which. on n limited range OF
fluctuations, wns alternately weak and strong.
Lake Shore in the early transactions moved up
from 61ii to GO. but before midday the price
dropped to G1is. after which the business be-
came more active mt G2@G1 =. seller 3@GlS.
considerable short interest was crented in this
stock. but the bear combination was moro pro-
nounced in lis attacks upon the Northwcsterns
and St. Pauls and finally changed its tactics to
the coal shares. which were weak and re-
corded tho lowest prices Of the day in the
final hour Of trade. Delaware. Lacknwnnna
and Western declined IL p cent. TO 5a's: Della
ware and Hudson. TO ST. but New Jersey Cen
trail was feature OF the afternoon because the
bears broke down tho price from 43is to 39's.
This stock was employed ms the entering wedge
to create nm unsettled and fcverish feeling.
and the other coal shnres. Ms we'll ~ the re-
mnindrr OF the list. were uniavorahly in
1uencrd. Morris and Essex WIS !, lower ut 81
and T. cent. declln" IN St Paul common TO
52's anu "a irop III IN" preferred To ~. added
to II break Of Ia y cent. in Northwestern COM
mon TO Dos. aud a in the preferred TO- 49,
s s,dcEs 10 '% we" 'T 'nT"wneb "ars
York Central sold ut 100 ,@1O9a but the
fact was observed ,lnt The, Vanderbilt specigl-
ties were well sustained. Notwithstanding tho
weukn OF the other shnres, Lake shore could
not DE- forced below 81 = !: and Western Union
which before midday yielded from 49, Ia S9is.
su6sequcnilS recoysred to S2h. and to 30 for
! odd lots. Pacific Mail. on sales Of 300 shares.
dropped from, l7'a TO 17',; and Ohlos were =
| lower at ~. Erie however. rose from 49, to
/ 49,. buyer 8 but Cleveland aud Pittsburgh
yielded = cent. to 49, Illinois Central was a
| and Quincy sold ut @1i2b@112h
/ @ll2s. The remainder Of the list was not spe-
I Gully prominent.
hctotnl number Of shares dealt in was H.
| 3ll of which Lake Shore represented 2040O;
tsLtk nfNtat ENaFn Mi NNf