davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-01-24
Commissioners Notices.
OFFICE,
" Staunton. w, January IL lSIa

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ Staunton, Va, January Is, 1919
Kings &c. F's) Admir- VS.. Sheppard, IN e. now
pending i'll Chancery in the Circuit Court of Va
All parties, plaintiffs and defendants in this suit
and al lien creditors of N. B. sheppard are here
by notified that in pursuance of Il DEGREE render.
ed in said cause on the 18th day of March 1871 L
shall, at my Office, in stanton, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY lsth, 1878,
proceed take, state and settle an account of the
land subject to the plaintiffs liea together with
all other liens said land and to whom due in
the order of their proritfes, the fee simple ane
matters as Commissioner may deem pertinent. or
either party in interest may require. AT which.
time and place yon are required TO attend
J. w. GREEN SMITH, Com. in cy
ELI u Graf, pa ian 1T-iw
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ Staunton. Va, December 81, 1871
VIM. w. Kings Ex'or VS.. Vim. w Kings
widow &c, now pending in Chancery in the Cir
cult Court OF Augusta. All parties plaintiffs and
w. King. decd, are hereby notified that in pur-
suanee OF decree rendered in this cause on the
I'd day OF November, 1911 shall, at my office iIs
Staunton, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY sth, 1873,
proceed to take, state and settle an account show
ing
list. A further settlement of the accounts oil,
Comm rs and Receivers John Towberman ami
John j. Larew.
I'd The unpaid.debts and charges upoMsaid VIM
W. Kings estate.
3D. Any uncollected assets belonging to the es-
tate OF said VIM. w. King, deed.
4th. After the payment of all debts, how much
fthe legacy due to Mrs. Mary L. King. can be
funds after paying the legacy due to Mrs. King
And 9TH. Amy other matters deemed pertinent
by me or required by any party in interest to be
ed to attend. j. w. GREEN SMITH, Comm'r
Geo M. cochran, p. a. jan 34W
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-01-24

VERDICT AGAINST A RALRoAD,--tnt the
sI@' od the case OF John Hahn against the
baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad, at Woodstock.
n verdict was rendered on the 10Th in favor
OF the plaintiff for s.. 1871. Hahn hid his
wrist dsstocated at the Narrow Passage
"Hdge, in Shenandoah county il, 1876.
ana received other severe injuries. The
'r'a' Oh elie case ran through 81 days, and
was concluded as above stated-Judge Shelf
fey represented the railroad.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-01-24
Prof. G. G. ALMONDS
DANCING ACADEMY 7.
| beg leave to inform the citizens OF Staunton
that l will open on Monday next, a
Dancing Academy for Young
Ladies e. Gentlemen.

Days Of Tuaiog-Mondoys md Tuesd0yS.
1 take pleasure lin referring to the following
well known gentlemen of Harrsonburg: Charles
A. Yancy Hon. John Il. Harris. Dr.J. N. Gordon,
j. N. Liggett. F. A. Daingerield, Joseph Andrews,
Col. Ro. johnson. DR.. W.Williams, l.. H OFT, VIM
Compton B B Bolts, and Others.
ian 21-tf Respectfully,
A
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-01-24

the COnSLuUItui. lIis lltcH5 WIS ucItdttu
because the clause designed to give it effect
was to that extent in violation Of the Fede :
eral Constitution. aud was so declared by the
Court of Appeals in the Homestead cases
decided in 1872 and reported in p Graft.
Was it Intended to embrace the State within
these sweeping provisions? Roy NEST lie
per ascun statute, 81 IL ne soft eapressment
nosmc !: the king is not bound by any stat
ute I'm Less expressly named to be so bound,
is a maxim as old as the common law itself,
founded on the highest public policy. While
it is is said that the sovereign is implicitly
bound by statutes passed for the public
good, the preservation of public rights, sup
preston of public wrongs, general adj
yancement of religion, learning, and jus :
tices yet it is apprehended that such
statutes cannot be construed to divest
the sovereign Of any right privilege,
title. or interest, unless that ntent be
manifested by express words or by neeessa
" Implication. This rule Of construction
applies as well to written constitutions,
framed by the delegates OF the people, as 10
acts passed by the ordinary legislature.
If there were no exceptions engfaiteQ upon
the section undcr notwithstanding
clone. under the rule Just stated, no.with-
standing ti.e breaQ language employed and
the general intent manifested to secure the
benefit to the more needy portion Of the
the State would not be con
strued TO be within its operation, for such Il
construction would diyest Important rights
md interests, and the State is neither ex-
oressly mentioned nor included by pnayoid-
ablc implicit ion. We are not at iibersy to
,onstrue the section without regard to the
oroviso attached to it. The whole section
must be taken together, 50, as to give full
,iiecti possible to every part Oft. 1.-THE pro-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-01-24
Death Of John Bird, ESQ.

Churchrille, Jan. 18th, 1878.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-01-24

pose that LABOR viii tamely submit to star
walton, Willie capital laughs at its calamity.
Communism is an exotic foreign to our in
stitutions, just as class legislation is, and
the propagation of the one can only be ef-
fected through the persistent exactiens Of
the other. II capital confines itself to its
bonds and its banks, and employs its great
power to shape legislation in that direction,
the mutterinss of the storm which are now
heard rumbling from the st. Lawrence to
the Gulf and from ocean to ocean, may crys-
talize into organized force and express
itself through the forms of law at the
ballot box, in challenge for the control OF
government. .-l.f
Craftsmanship cannot close its eyes to the
threatening future. If national legislation
can arrest it, by giving life and impetus to
industrial pursuits, and employment to La
Dor, the interests of Capital will be sub
served, and the necessary equilibrium pre-
served, where the benefits will be mutual
and national progress assured The best
wisdom of cur national legislature should
be devoted to this c0tlsummatfoia. 1t is in
flitely above all other questions, and ia-
wolves interests far-reaching in tiiefr effects,
the vital sources of our gov
Ornamental STRUCTURE. 1t is above parties,
above sections, it eomes home to the people,
to commerce, trade, ,blle life currents which
give balance to society, and steady the iost-
ling interests of the body polite. act pet
the imperions Money Power demand too
much, Let it be warned that legislation
must eiiceEpass the interests Of Labor, that
;he dignity and RI ghts of each may be con-
mItcd to the end thai de functions OF gov-
may be exercised IA the interests
# both, and the common veal preEesed by
l,eic cooperation and harmonious inter
llange Of benefits.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

Ere another issue of the FARMER,
this happy greeting will have been
re-echoed throughout all Christen-
dom. TO those who have, on the
tides of time, slowly drifted beyond
the confines of that charming circle
who SO firmly believe in the exist
ence of o veritable "Santa Claus
with his load of toys and trinkets,
the day is doubly sacred, as the an
niversary of Christ's nativity, and
for the fond memories which it re-
calls of those early and happiest of
childhood's happy days. when. with
hearts beating with expectancy. we
impatiently awaited the first signs
Of the dawDing day, that we might,
with boisterous curiosity, rush to
the enchanted hearth, and grasp
the good things that "Old Kris
Kinkle" had brought US. No mat
ter how humble the gift that comes
in this way, the delightful myst. ~
surrounding it renders it accepta-
BILE; and it is as natural for the lit
tie folks to expect it, rs it is neces-
sary for us to assume the duties of
his mythical Maiesty-with the ex-
ception Of climbing down the CHM
ney-and see that none are disap-
pointed. We hope that every home
in our parish and State may be
abundantly blessed, and the day
spent in happiness and rejoicing,
with "peace and good will among
men,"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21
CARE OF COWS.

Two dairymen in Baltimore coun-
ty, Maryland, occupying adjoining
farms, were in the habit Of pur-
chasing their cows and feeding ma
terial together. Their stables were
arranged on the same plan; they
kept the same amount of stock and
fed in the same manner, their man
agen,ent being in all respects equal
Afterward one of these dairymen
commenced steaming the meal and
bran, reducing the amount twenty
five per cent. Each dairyman kept
an account OF the results of his herd
for the winter, from which it ap-
peared that with a reduction of
twenty-five per cent. in the quantity
of food. steaming showed gain of
twelve per cent. in milk and fifteen
per cent. in weight over the herd
fed with uncooked material. In
taat section it is the usual custom to
water COWS only twice day, bring
ing them to trough of cold water
in the yard. So much cold water is
then taken that temporary chill is
caused, from which it is estimated
that during severe cold weather
there is loss of milk amounting to
twenty per cent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21
COPPER PIPE THIEVES.

In former years the custom of
stealing seed cotton was carried on
to such an extent that very decisive
steps had to be taken to put q stop
to it. This has been pretty gener-
ally effected. not only by the appre-
hension of the thieves, but by the
prosecution of those persons who
bought the cotton. which was usual
~ brought in and Sold under cover
of the night, leaving scarcely a
doubt as to the fact of the cotton
having been stolen. In many in
stances the purchasers were as
guilty as the thieves, being in with
them and encouraging them in their
depredations. We do not know
that this practice was ever carried
on in our parish, but in some par
ishes it was done to very damag-
ing extent. A new enemy has now
appeared, in the shape of copper
pipe thieves, and their ravages, if
not nipped in the bud, will result
in great injury and Inconvenience to
our sugar makers. The Iberville
South. speaking on this subject, says
that planters would do we'll to take
up their copper pipes as soon as
they finish rolling, and stow item
away. 1t appears that Iberville
parish is infested with gang of
thieves, adopts in the business Of
robbing sugar houses, and there
seems to be q well matured plan to
rob every sugar house on the coast
during this winter. The South asks
where does this copper go?" and
says there is but one ultimate desti-
nation, and that is the foundry
shops, and suggests that detective
be set to work there and trace the
thing up to headquarters. This is
timely warming which the sugar
makers of St Tammany will do we'll
to heed. In the meantime, any one
wanting to sell, b ,rter OF ship this
description of property should be
required to give satisfactory evil
dences of ownership.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21

Referring to the discus sion of
alleged outrages in the South. the
Brooklyn Eagle says: 1t is not o
little remarkable that in this con-
troversy the colored voter is not
heard at all. There is no conspicu-
GUS colored man from any State who
is willing to take the responsibility
of saying that his race has anything
to complain of at the hands of the
Southern whites. There is not one
petition on the table of either house
OF Congress signed by colored men
suggesting any wrong or any griev-
ance they may have to complain O..
If the colored voters of the South
have not yet learned that civil rights
bring with them individual duties,
and that when the government
gives the citizen the right to vote, it
is for him to exercise it, it is time
he should acquire the knowledge.
To say that in certain Congressional
districts of the South the colored
men are in q great majority, and
that nevertheless they are unable to
make their opinions felt, is to say
that, as yet, they have not acquired
the aptitude to take part in public
affairs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21

The returns for December at the
Agricultural Department, from
which the final compilation of the
crop raised this year is made, show
that the acreage is about 2 per cent.
greater than in 1877, an amount not
large enough to materially affect the
total product, being only 209, SOB
acres. October and November re.
turns showed the condition IL per
cent. higher than the same months
last year, owing to the remarkably
fine weather for picking, which has
lasted to date. The yield of lint
per acre is much higher than in
1877, only three States reporting
less, viz: Florida, Alabama and
Louisiana. The average produc-
ton for 1873 is 191 pounds per
acre, thus making the crop, in
round numbers, 5,l97, 900 bales, al
lowing $50 pounds as the weight of
q bale.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21
The editor of the New York Pub.

The editor of the New York Pub
lie, utter carefully examining the
figures, is of opinion that tie
amount of fractional notes that will
never be presented for redemption,
must be at least as much as thirteen
million dollars. The gov.,nm t
clears that amount by "wear and
tear"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21

James A. Turnbull, revenue col
lector ut San Francisco, arrived in
Chicago on the fifth of December,
and has not been seen or heard Of
since. 1t is believed be has either
absconded or been foully dealt
with.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21

Defeated candidates in Chicago
have fled a petition in the Circuit
Court calling for q recount of the
votes cast in that city at the recent
election.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21

In January the Government will
pay out 500, 900 900 accrued inter-
est on bonds. It will be paid in
gold coin, and the treasury officials
expect it will pass at once into gen.
eral circulation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21

The Congressional Record comes
to us regularly, for which we re-
turn thanks to Hon. E. w. Robert
son, member of Congress from this
district.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21
CONVICTION, La:
Saturday, December 81, 1878.

Seven vessels cleared from New
Orleans last Wednesday with car
g 'es aggregatiny 1886 bales of
cotton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21

Gold was quoted at par in New
York last Tuesday and Wednesday,
being tho lowest point it has reach
ed since the war.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21

Johnny lost his knife. After
searching in one pocket and another
until he had been through all-witb-
out success, he exclaimed: ooh
dear. I wish I had another pocket,
it might be in that"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21

It is stated, on the authority of
Conkling himself, that he will not
be q candidate for the Presidency
in 1880.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21
COTTON.
COMPARISON OF FERTILIZERS.

1ne eQltOr OF the SOuthefn fdfTl
and Home reports an experiment
made in 1870, near Athens. Georgia,
in growing cotton with eleven DIFF
ferent fertilizers, at n cost of ;.buGt
SIS per acre, the application being
made in the furrow. The expert
mental field contained "a % acres
The seed sown was the Simpson
variety, carefully selected. The
fertilizers employed were: Etiwan
No. 2; Patapsco guano; Scbley's
Georgia fl rtilizer; Crichton's super
phosphate; Merryman's ammoni-
ated dissolved bones; Brightwell l.
Bailey's; Sardy's; Colquitt & Bagg's
planters A No. /; Ayers ammoni-
ated snperphosphate; mixture of
one-third Peruvian guano, one
third dissolved bone, one sixth
ground plaster and one-sixth salt,
manipulated on the plantation;
Zell's ammoniated superpbosphate;
and, on one-half of an acre. a COM.
post of $50 pounds of hen manure,
30 pounds of plaster, 100 pounds of
dissolved bone, Is pounds of salt
and about 10 bushels of cotton seed
One plot of nine-tenths of an
acre. which had been heavily man.
ured in the fall of 1869 with stable
manure and IS bushels of cotton
seed. and which in 1870 received
$50 pounds of Colquitt's Planters
A No. l, yielded at the rate of 8, I'll
pounds of seed cotton per acre. In
the other 23l acres the fertilizers
giving the best returns were, in
their order of largest yield, Col
quits, the Peruvian guano mixture,
Peruvian guano, the hen manure
compost, and Schley's fertilizer.
A summary of the results for the
whole field shows q total crop of
27,397i pounds of seed cotton.
averaging 1,l22 As pounds per
acre. The report places the pro-
duct of seed cotton per acre from
the unfertilized soil at not over 400
pounds, worth 4 cents per pound,
and the cost of the fertilizers at SIS
per acre, showing a gain in money
value resulting from the fertilizing
applications amounting to 1889 so,
or $l3 81 per acre over cost of ap-
plication. Setting aside the plot of
nine-tenths of an acre, specially
helped by preceding fertilization
the gain on the remaining 50. acres
is found to be SO 40 per acre over
cost of application.
Mr.. j. C. Farmer, of Jonesbor-
ough, Georgia, reports that in Feb
ruary he broke up fresh land, a
sandy loan, with q one-horse pillow,
and laid off three plots. of one acre
each. for cotton, with rows five feet
apart. One plot was not maEureti;
the second plot received 300 po'n Is
of mixture of dissolved bones AID
stable manure, sifted fine, anl ap-
piled in the furrow before planting
the cotton; the third plot received
300 pounds of the same mixture.
The first plot yielded 600 pounds of
seed cotton; the second, 1000
pounds, and the third 1440 pounds
In another field of poor quality two
plots, one-sixteenth of an acre each,
were treated with ammoniated bone,
one at the rate of $40 worth per
acre, and the other $50. The first
yielded ut the rate of 77S pounds of
seed cotton per acre, /, nd The latter
o32 pounds, gam uv,l cost of fer
tilizers of l4Sper cent, or $l4 40.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.


OOmestic.
The latest news from Columbia,
South Carolina, reports that Cover
nor Hampton is decidedly better.
Congressman A. s. Williams, Of
Michigan, is seriously i'll in Wash
ington. His physicians have given
him up, and say he may die at any
moment.
The ex-president and ex-treasurer
of the Market street railway COM
pany, Philadelphia, have each been
sentenced to ten years in the peni-
tertiary, for forging 10000 shares
of the stock of the company, valued
at 100000.
Jack Kehoe, the Mollie Mcguire,
was hung at Pottsville, Pa, last
Thursday, for murder committed
seventeen years ago. On the gal
lows, he insisted that he was not
guilty of the murder, and never saw
the crime committed.
Senator Eustis unearthed the
House bill for the repeal of the IRON
clad test oath, in the papers of the
Senate Committee on Revision of
Laws, where it has been for more
than a year. A special meeting of
the committee will be called, to
bring it before the senate. Sena-
tor Eustis hopes to get it through
the Senate and signed by the Presi-
dent before Congress adjourns for
the holidays.
FOreign.
The funeral of the late Princess.
Alice, daughter of Queen Victoria,
took place at Darmstadt last We'd
nesday.
The committee of inquiry ap-
pointed by the Reichstag, in Ber-
lin, has rejected the proposed gov
eminent tobacco monopoly.
The new copyright act adopted
by the Spanish Congress contains
provision for the protection by
copyright of telegraphic dispatches
and newspaper articles.
The Governor of Jalisco, Mexico,
on the Sd inst, ordered the troops
to fire on mass meeting Of citizens
protesting against an extraordinary
tax. Five merchants were instantly
killed.
The forthcoming quarterly settle
ment and investigation of the bust
ness affairs of the English banks,
which must take place December
rs, is looked forward to with much
apprehension in London.
The Sultan of Turkey has inform
ed his newly appointed ministers
to carry out the reformatory meas
ures recommended by the Berlin
treaty, and requests them to act in
o spirit of unity with each othor. of
loyalty to him, and of enlightened
patriotism and especial friendship
to England.
The Russian police have discov-
cred and arrested the assassins Of
Gen. Mesentzoff, chief of police Of
st. Petersburg. They have been
living in st. Petersburg all this
time, are men of culture and refine
ment, have lived in good style, pay
ing all their expenses with punctu-
atty, and having plenty of money.
In their rooms a number of letters
were found, which the police be-
isvs viii throw much Light upon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-03
wuOLEsALE 0tOOGRY MARKEE

BACON, per lb-Short clear, 0 3-i@lOc;
shoulders, 63-I97c; Breakfast, 10 l-2@llci dry
salt, 7 l-2@7 3-4u
BUTTER per lb-- Western, SO@3jc; cou9 try
25MSlc.
BAKING PoWDERs--Verio brands, Ia
Id cauS, per doz 81 259l 90; IL do do, u 6Os
2 60.l do do, 81 25gi 80.
CHEESE-West " Id, 10 to 10 l.2c.
CANDLES star, ds to 81, l5@l6c.
COFFEt--Java, per Id, 2Sg3O; RIO, choice,
22@2l lie prime, 2l@2l l-ioi common TO
fair, 10 l-2tG2O &c.
CONCENTRATED LYE-Various brands,
1 do2. 10 cans, per case, 81 25Ggj 90.
FlsH--Mackeral, per Dbl, slO OO@sll 90; Kit,
81 0Oasl % white fish, kit, 95gsl 20
HERR N6S-Dred, per ooX, iOG5Oc.
FISH Dried Goldfish, per b, 03-i@1c.
LARD-In tierce, 93-l@lOc; 20 Id pals, 100
10 l-9c 8 and 10 lb in lins II 3.4@l2c
HANS-Per ID, fancy brands, li&@l0hc;
MOLL Unsatisfactory Loui'isna. per gal,
60@t5c; Choice, 55@tOc; Prime 5O9S5c Fair,
| I5g60c.
RICE--Loulsiana, per Id. 7S7 Ice.
SUGAR - Granulated, per lb, II 21@l2ci
Crushed, II l-2@l2c Powdered, il lac re;
| Coffee, A, per 10, 10 l-ial0 l-2c; Choice
nary 10 Fair, SdsS lido; Common, 3.1@5
S0DA-Case; bl.carb. English, 6@6 l-2c'
| keg, o III 5QDb &c,
sTARCH-Varlousb brands, per h. FA@5c.
SoAP-olive, 54@Gc; fancy soaps, per poS'
"a SOFAS 40.
SALT-Livorpool sack, 81 6O@l U.s.; Ohio
river, In bbls, 81 i5@2 60; table, per SACK IL
~TEA-Grnpowder 5O@75c; imperial, 500
SIC: Japan, t6@g0c, Oolong, 40@7bc.
VINEGAR Cider, 25@3Oc; white wine, W
m75c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-03

NEW ORLEANS, March 2-Flour is strong
supertlDe 81 30; SX 10 %; %XN 81 25tGU "
higher grades 10 OOlg6 TO- Corn, scarce and
flrm, mixed 4Sc; yeuo~ ie}ac; choice white
jlc. Oats quiet but steady, choice Galsna
3Sc. Coffee In fair demand, cargoes Ordinary
to prime 1i34@l71.c gold. sugar, quiet but
steady, com mon 10 good common hil96ci
fair to fully fair 6ls@GI4o; prime TO choice 7@
commoo 1870 Sc; fair 2OG2lc; prime TO choice
SOal0c. Rice demand light, holders Arm;
ordinary to choice Louisiana 51@G}4c Pork
quiet ard weak, llA9lllSc. Bacon quiet
and weak. Shoulders, 4;ag5c; clear Ilbs,
6l4GG]Sc clear sides G}sc.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Flour 5@l0c better
on grades below 10 CO., more export demands
other kinds unchanged, Southern Hour;
common TO fair extra 10 60WB % good To
choice extra 50 S0a8 20, Wheat h@lc better,
No. Winter red. Corn shade hrmer, moder-
ate export home trade demand, 42a6ic for
ung AIDED western mixed. Oats quiet and
irmer. Coilee, Rio, quiet.
ST. LOUIS, March Flour quiet and un.
changed. Wheat firiner closed fiImer; No.
No. 3 red fall 81 g0E6sl aSs; No aspiring iirm
at 81 0g% hid. Corn tirmer, 42ltc. Oats quiet
26c bid. Rye slendy, Soc. Whisky quiet.
Pork dun ct 20 t5@l0 70. Bulk meats dull.
Bacon dull 81, Lard duh at l5@9Oc. Re-
Cat le--Dull. and tending down; prime to
choice shipping steerH 81 t0d5 per cwt.
Hogs " eak and slow, packing So 65@3 10.
sheep Only fat muttons salable to ship
pens and butchers, prices steady, extra
heavy shipp ug, - SO@i 10,
Hiaes aud wool.
GALVESTON, March l.--tiides active, flrm.
Dry selected 1919; light salted l31aci Stack
sailed lie; kips llc wet sailed az they
run 7e; selected Sc butchers green 60
Wool-Quoted arm but no advance; me.
dlum to nne fail clip. free of burs l7920c
coarse l}gi6c: coarse Western and Mexican
lO4l3c.