davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1878-03-23


But is this Ia practicable crop? No dif-
ficulty about it IL the land 10 cultivation
Is made to produce one thousand pounds
seed cotton or fifteen bushels OF corn to
the acre. Thus: Twenty acres in cotton,
10000 pounds seed cotton, 12 bales; ten
acres 10 corn, Is bushels per acre. 151
bushels; ten acres oats, 30 bushels per
acre, 200 bushels. The $50 bushels OF corn
and 200 bushelsof oats will give plenti.
ful supply OF feed for the hands and
mule, and leave besides enough to raise
500 pounds Of pork and milk, butter and
poultry for the family. The estimated
yield of | 900 pounds seed cotton Is not
too large. 1t Is long way above the
average production Of the country, but
one OF the chief evils in our system ot az
riculture ia the cultivation of land too
poor to make crops. Anywhere else in
Christendom land that Il not fertile
enough TO make ], 900 pounds seed cotton
would be considered too poor TO cultivate.
The Yankee farmer who undertook to
cultivate such land would starve in two
years.
The conclusion of the whole matter il
that cotton.planting at ten cents per
pound can be made profitable business
II properly conducted.-[ Farm journal.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-23
TIE CELEBRArEO w SRRDCAL
THE ONLY ORIGINAL BIRD CALL and PR RAIRIE WHISTLE
The Only Gs"uine and Scientific Ius

E,s |, one Of he most boush
the pnblcior manyyears It is the nycnton ofsamue
unthe troauis and for the past i.vmonth,
VI me huotes world creating the greatest
wherever seen The Bird and Animal iwt,
IN use itbens closest observe
bi- mo, mai 'he ersonnsng thing unusual u
metallic ring beautifully vered which enooses and sup
also or bc
nent being ogy about half ch in l. Myth andies thar
designed for the mi every paTi
the most perfect and shdw
p.reet manner the singing every bird the forest IN,
neishps ~ sgnes 9fa pig the gennt ola hog h,
he hiss ofa goose the barsing Of dos fox Ia,
bnkHinR ofs Nv, the gins Of mosquito etc tha,
been used with immense by all the prom
failed give perfect saisaoton In fact an e,aei
b bird and animac can be b. child
For the use OF the hunter they are a.
once within Al the var. us OF he mScsins
Ill - ana other chos singers osn be 80 u.
@ hN tue most expert listener cannot detect the diner
snee Mhsn not in use tho Imtator can carried in N,
@ w',noutunty, or can be retained in the mouth tot
an talk as well with it in the mouth as when n
IN stns The -fa company at The sud.
supposed that these are in the Vi.
oanist can be psformaa M ,sst Of the m2st xgeIyen
ears oi age We recently the asonis
be the terrie m pssG9 m
lns room was searched hut oog could be fonnd
closet which had been opened for month"; M, eb
p. a IN Rreat ag9ny from the interior Of large book
=, !, % blfd commenced singing Ia the inel
& soon Astonishment turned fear until boy who
quietly reading all this time. found that hi.
ng serious. and owned up 90 hayir ono
olnns hlsies. This nj instrument
nS ., mail with full directions, which viii ensh
y NJ 70 use " Retail, 10 cents each three tor 10
zee, he Esr DOZEN - Re sure ane
uel McClain. Address '''"' 'is'"''A 'Asoh's ~ sam
LA. r. aNUMUN A c0 p,.,
~ 1Iaet " satisy any doubts te our rear riIitv "a
mat our goods have received the
81, ~ Boston, ,snd Weekly sun New Ya,t IN;
"' ana SNOW your friends, II will not appear again
The Osceola times., 1878-03-23
SANDAL

positive remedy Tor aiI diseases o. the kldneyr.
Bladder and Urinary organs; sl-o rood in Dropsoai
ComzlaIn.s. 1t never produces sickness. is certain
snd speedy 20 lts action 1t last snrerssiing o1ery
other remedy. sixty capsules cure N siI or eight
days. No other medicine can do this.
Beware OF limitations. for. owing 10 its great sue
Gees. many have been offered some are most dan.
gerous, causing piles etc.
Dus,das, Dick a, Co.'S. Genuine SOFT Capsules
contains OIL Of Sandalwood. Sold at all drug sto
Ask for circular or send for to Is and 81 oosier
street, New York.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-23
"a sseetcr draueht,
From q fiirer hand wss never qasffed

"a sseetcr draught,
From fiirer hand was never qusffed."
Maud courtesied and said that her
father considered her pretty fair "hand"
in the bayfield,.
The Judge fingered as long as he could,
talking about the weather, the silver bill,
the eastern question, chances of his re-
election TO the bench, ETC., etc, to all OF
which she simply replied, " Yes, sir," /"
to-he," or something like that, and
when he couldn't make any more excuses
for lingering. he rode away. Maud
looked after him and sighed as she
thought, the Judge is just the kind Of
man I'd like 10 tie to. Dress? |
reckon not I'd have new gown every
day, and two on Sunday. And dad
should wear store clothes and brother
Sam should have a helmet hat"
How about the Judge as he rode away ?
Was he filled with a vague unrest %
Certainly he was. He wanted to adjourn
court sine die, and although little past
the hey-dsy of his youth, 60 a-haying
with Maud from that time out. But
his feelings Mauderated when he
thought of his sisters, who were society
ladies, and what they and the fash
ionable world generally would have
to say about it, So be kept on his way,
and he opened cour. that afternoon same
as usual, only the lawyers smiled as they
caught him humming an old love song,
4" Swinging in the Lane"
The judge got elected TO the bench
again, and then he was elected for life in
another way-he married a wealthy BUT
cold-hearted lady who moved (every
spring. in the firt circles, and who only
accepted him because she thought it
would sound well to be spoken OF in the
society column Of the newspapers as
Mrs. Judge So-and.So." And some.
times when the judge was taking drink
of old rye, all by himself in his study, he
wished that Maud could step in with a
little of that meadow spring water to mix
with it.
Maud got married, too. She married
the hired man in check shirt whom the
Judge saw moving in another part of the
field. True, she loved the Judge more
than she could any mower she ever saw
and would continue to until time should
be no mower, out as she couldn't have
him, and was fearful that there would be
no mower Offers, she clinched on to the
hired man.
But Maud wasn't happy either, for she
couldn't help thinking how different her
life would have been as Mrs Judge. She
thought 20 much on the subject that she
came finally TO believe that tie Judge
had really proposed to her, and she had
refused him. And when she got into {
row with her husband she would throw
it up to him, saying:
u hadn't married you and got stuck In this pen
| Id been much better OF, for might mad Ben,
Which was the Judges front name.-
| Cincinnati Saturday Night.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-23

A WORD to the wise is sufficient bus
nobody is wise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08
MEXICAN BLUSTER.

A LOCAL JOURNAL THAT HAS INUNDATED THE
USED UPON THE ''BIG DOGS" ATA WASH
INGToN.
From the San Antonio Express.I
appears from late Mexican papers that lie before
that tho party In Mexico has gained an extra
ordinary impetus from the course our government
has pursued IN denying that Mexican citizens were
not entitled TO tho honor and credit OF numbering
Howard and the other Gringos ut San Elizaro II is
believed by nearly all classes OF Mexicans that war Is
inevitable unless the United States troops are re-
moved at once from the line oil the Rio Grande and
other reparations made without delay. THIS may APP
pear strange to many who have been cutlvating the
deuson that Mexico afraid OF the United
States but the following translation from the ComJae
the leading Journal the New YosK HERALD OF Mexico,
so to speak, leaves no room for doubt
MEXICAN BRAvApo
Says the Combdte:-"We admit willingly that the
Yankees are an inferior raco TO the descendants oil
Cortcz. Montezuma and Hidalgo and are below our
resentment. They arc evon below our contempt.
Hence Mexico can gain no honor by conqucring them,
and tho national honor OF Mexico cannot be ed
In tho question at all IL Is not light between two
nations. IL Is ike a gentleman whipping cur that
has barkvd at him. We teach these Grippo dogs
good manners that's all. We thought the height OF
Yankee insolonce had been reached when they de-
manded tho cxtraditon OF the heroes Of
OF the Rio Grande City Jail General CaIales merely
raised his whip. and the big dogs At WASHINGTON
howed for mercy. They appealed to tho generosity
OF the great Mexican people, and Is an appeal that
Is never made IN vain. We could afford to be
ma luminous to a mongrel raco OF YANKEES nlceers
Dutch aud like cdnditfe that Tor twcnty five veal
have covered before Mexico We overlooked their
ndiscrctiop. We expected they would not again daro
to LIT their hand toward Mexico. but seems We we're
mistaken.
BlizARIo OUTRAGE.
"Thcrc " says tho COmDdtc IN os n
the Grngo side OF the Rio Grande IN FL Paso county
In Texas, that belonged TO man named Howard Now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08
EX-MAYOR O'NEIL.

HIS TRIAL DRAWING 10 AN EED--GENERAL GIL
CuRIsT's SUMMING UP-THE JURY OUT.
The Hudson County Court OF Oyer aud Terminer
waited nearly an hour yesterday morning for tho ap-
pearance OF ex-Attorney General Gilchrst. who was
to sum up the case OF exMayor ONei for tho defend
ant. The counsel began by saying that "nve years
before the organization OF the Board OF Public Works,
In 1871 new reservoir was deemed necessary In Jer-
sey City. Al the request OF the Water Commission
specifications for its construction wero advertised
and fifteen or twenty bids were received.
In 1873 the Board OF Public Works was
changed, and the who then entered
the onicc had tho fullest confidence OF the
public. Andrew Clark, than whom no man stood
higher In the estimation OF the people, voted to pay
the bills ~hich wero thon approved by Mayor ONeiL
1t Is claimed That Mayor OMEN should have known all
about this work and the bills presented for II, and
10 charged with criminal neglect Now, tho State OF
New Jersey Is prosecuting Charles H. O'Neil Tor the
public good, why has the prosecution left out the
plans which showed that resolution had been passed
changing the proposed construction OF the reservoir
and leave us 10 introduce this evidenceP No estimate
for public work is ever correct only approximately
has been unable to show that this money vas
not duo to Mr. Cleveland, the contractor They havo
year ago. when Charles O'Neil implorsd me to de-
mand speedy trial. saying that this thing KILT
ing him ana ne hardiy knew whether he would 1.-Two
To the settled, dozen promin ent men have
said on thor oaths that CLEVELAND not only en-
titled to the award, but that no was entitled to
100000 more We are here Tor the support OF
honesty and vigilance. Nothing but the power Of
God has sustained Mr.. O'Neh In this ordeal. lie
respect OF his family and tho esteem Of his ieI.
low mon. Every man In the city govern
p"yaeo but oNe sss Been X o Se
ss . shining mark Tor prosecution They say he
ought ~ have known all about this sewer and he
fraudulent book of contracts, mado look ike
the original, and on such evidence seek TO convict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08
THE AMERICAN ALLIANCE.
SECRET SESSION or AN IMPORTANT NATIVE
AMERICAN ORGANIZATION.


AMERICAN ORGANIZATION.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. :, 1873
session was recently held In this CITY OF tho Grand
Council OF Pennsylvania OF tho American Alliance,
the most formidable in numbers and by far the
influential, politically OF all the native American
sociations IN the United States. Its members arc
varlously estimated TO number from two hundrcd
thousand to five hundred thousand. there being
In this State alone nearly thirty seven
thousand names In good standing on tie
rolls, and the Order Is still gaining. At the
recent meeting message was read IRON the
ing revision Of article 1 OF tho manual,
thereby making each subordinate council sole Judge
OF the merits OF applicants Tor admission TO tue order
This decision viii have the effect OF siili further
cress;ng the membership as the peculiar wording OF
article 1 has been generally interpreted TO exclude
Roman Catholics from the orGcr the National Coup-
ell mas officially construed this section obvatc
this exclusion, and many rejected applicants, es-
pecally In the Southern States, will DO dmited
Nearly every American born citizen Will DO hero
after eligible TO imitation in this Ordcr, tho
politiciapS When IL is understood that every
, member Is bound 10 vote at the national
elections In accordance with tho resolutions Of
the Alliance u will be seen that TINS pos
sesses great influence owing TO Its large membership
The majority OF the men bers--about
are republicans and The weight OF the organ zation 10
therefore thrown In favor OF that party.
Tho session passed resolution ng the policy
OF President Hayes toward the Southern states: also
resolution favorng the petition TO Congress 10 havo
the President elected Dy direct vote OF tho people.
members IN Pennsyvanis. A message was received
IRON The Secretary OF the Grand Council vi New York
Sato, asking Tor committee OF three 10 confor with
regard 10 matters pertsipng 70 The Presidential cleo
pointed. Alter other business Of minor importance
the Grand Council adjourned 10 February a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
THE CASE OF THE NEW IDnIA MINING CON-
PASY-M'GARnAHAN's PATENT INFORMAL AND
IMPERATIVE.

IMPERATIVE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7, 1878.
to-day
No. u. Mcaarrahan vs. The New Idria Mining Com.
pany-Error to the Supreme Court Of CaIitornia.-In
this notorious case tho Court decides that tho
At washington Of California; confined a Hex UD
can grants relied upon by McGarrahan us
Evidence Of bis dss not ns
versy. The record OF tho patent Is evidence
Of the grant. Blu. not tho gran. itself
Is said that TO be valid it must be signed IN the
name Of the President, either BY himself or duly
M Lsn once ca
the Recorder. Until all these things have been
done the ULiied states have not executed
these integral parts OF tho execution the
perfection Of the patent. They of equal impor.
with more than another. Neither Is directory, but
all are mandatory. The question Is not what Ia the
absence OF statutory regulations, would constitute
valid patent, but what tho statute rcqures not what
other statutes may prescribs, but what this does.
Neither the signing nor tho sealing nor the
signing can he omitted any moro than the signing
or tho sealing tho acknowledgment by a grantof
or the attestation Of Witnesses when pre-
scrbes such forms tor the due Of deeds by
private parties for the conveyance OF lands This
name Of the Presidsn. by HI. secretary,
and scaled, but not countersgned by tho Recorder.
The place OF the signature oil TINS olcer lett blank
The claim that the secretary also countersigned as
pears only as secretary, and there is nothing what
ever to indicate that he attempted 10 act as
Recorder. Besides, the law provides that Whenever
the Office Of Recorder shall become vacant case
OF the sickness absence OF the Recorder the duties
OF his Office shall be performed by the principal clork
on private land claims
On the point OF the alleged subsequent recognition
OF tho patent 1t Is said the law Is not satisfied by the
simple recognition OF the validity Of patent by an
officer OF the government. To be valid patent must
be actually executed before It operate grant,
Every Formally tho law prescribed for its
execution must be complied with. The Court being
OF opinion that because tho record does show q
patent countersiGned by the Recorder Is not suf
hcient 10 provo title IN Mcarrahan other questions
raised IN the argument not considered. Affirmed
The Chief Justice delivered the opinion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
OFFICERS OF THE KEARsARaE DETACHED

OFFICERS OF THE KEARsARGE DETACHED.
WASHINGTON, Jan. !, 1878.
Commander Frederick McNar 10 detached from the
command OF tho Kearsarge and placed on waiting
ORDERS Lieutenant Commander 9. +. Goodrich, Lieu
tenant William Little, Masters John p. Wallis, D. D.
v. Stuart and L. I. Reamy, Ensign II. +. Mcintosh,
Surgeon h. q. vormucn, Assistant Surgeon Y. An
drew, Chiof Engineer George W. Senser, Passed As
sstant Engineer Jamos Ii. Chasmar, Acting Boatswaln
John Brody, Gunner Z. J. Beacham and Captain
Richard Aguew arc detached from the Kearsarec and
placed on waiting orders. Lieutenant Very Is dc.
ssched from duty al tho experimental battery al
napolis, Nd, and ordered 10 the Constitution Passed
Assistant Paymas!er William g. Thompson Is detached
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08
FREEHOLDERS ON TRIAL.

Peter Eller, member OF the Union County IN. J.)
Board Of Freehoders, was yesterday placed trial in
the Union County Court for malicasanoe In Office In
unlawfuly authorizing and signing draft for pay
ment OF $3.50, to EDWARD McGrath, for repairing tho
bridge tue Elizabeth RIVER The State attcfn cd
to prove that the repairs could be less than
SIS The evidence OF the defence was to The effect
that $3.50 was a fair price, Elicr was acquitted.
Frcehoidcr Daniel 0'Suivan was then placed trial
tor tho same offence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08
PATERSON COURTS.

The January term OF tho Passac county IN. ~
courts will open to-day at Paterson, N. j. number
OF unimportaut cases Will come up. among them the
suit against Alfred Speer, editor OF Passaic city
paper damages Tor the death Of Albert Berkeley
VINO, with another was killed by tho failing of Specr's
building.
The trials OF David Henry, James +. Presten and
Judge j. H. Daggers, indicted Tor fraud conspiracy
In connection with the affairs Of the deiuncI Mcr.
chants Loan and Trust Company, Will be begun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-08

from the KearsarRc and ordered settle his accounts
Mid:lrpmen A. G. Hodgson, O. MGR. winslow. H.. H.
hooley, James NJ Helm, N. r. pshcr and David DAN
ies detached from the Kearsarge aud ordered 20
examination Tor promotion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-06-11
Notice of ForecIosure.

vvyUEREAs, Gilman L. Blake OF Bethel in the
w County Of Oxford and state oil Maine, uiu,
on The first day of January, a. II. 1901; convey bl
mortgage deed of said date, recorded IN OxioId
Records Book S., pages Ill and tl2i TO Robert a.
Chapman of said Bethel, and biOrdge ChApinah
then of said Bethel but now deceased, tne ,ollyN'
ing described real estate, situate In said Bethel
viz the lot of land numbered sixteen IN the min
range of LOTS lot numbered 1foen In the iourtn
range of lots, reserving and excepting ABOUT
twelve acres and forty rods, as conveyed Dy one
Thomas Cushman 20 Jere Cross and Eleazer Rowe
by deed dated Sept 10, ISIS, recorded with OXFORD
Records, Book 50, page iJt. Also about sixteen
sores of lot numbered sixteen 10 the fourth Ialse,
aud being the same which one Thomas Crooker
conveyed to one Micah Blake by his deed daied the
10th day of Nov. 1870, recorded IN said Records
Book 81, pages lO7 and lus Also the Following
pieccs or parcels OF the same lot, viz the eastWarl
~ half part Of the westwardly half part thereofi
an of the eastwardly half part which lies south oil
the county road, and also so much OF the easlW
ly half part which lies on the north side OF SAID
road as was enclosed In 1851, with the eastwardiy
half part of the said westwardy hail, meaning All
the homestead farm on which said Gilman l.. Blake
and his father Mcaiah Blake lived and occupied
at the date Of said mortgage deed.
Alec one ndiyided MALI part of the lot number
ed fourteen In the fifth range reeorving and except
ing so much thereof as one Micalah BAKE con
yeyed away before the date OF said mortgage 10
one Abial Chandler, and also so much OF the lol
Of land numbered eighteen IN the fourth range OF
lots a. Asa Richardson conveyed 20 said Micaiah
by his deed dated Nov. ID, lSt5, and recorded IN
said Records, Book so, page 81 to secure the
payment OF eight hundred and twenty hVe dollars
and whereas the conditions OF said mortgage deed
have been broken, now therefore, l. kooert a
Chapman, and Henry l.. Chap man, administrator
Of the estate OF said Elbridge Chapman deceased
do hereby, By reason thereof, claim foreclosure
of said mortgage agreeably 10 the statutes IN sucf
ROBERT A. CHAPMAN.
HENRY l.. CHAPMAN. Administrator
OF the estate Of Elbridge Chapman
Bethel, MAY q, ls7S. 3S-jw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-06-11
TeGch IcHr Boys

Teach then. that "a true lady can Pee
found ia cl...o quite as iIequ'u'.r as IN
velvet.
Teach them that common ,cdo0, eil-
cation, with common sense, Is better than
q college education without 1t.
Teach them that che coOi honest trade
vel mastered i worth a dozen Pro;c--
siODs
Teach ;hcm =, res ect their elders .r'
themse.ve>-
Teach them tint as they exec, - be
men somc day, 'acy cannot Zoo soon .csru
e p,otcc, ,be weak and helpless
Teach them chat God Is u5 rc~Pcc or o.!
sex, sni that wben he gave the SIEVE t5
commandment tie meaut I, for them as
We "a, Coz their sisters
Teach them by ;rdu gin 'ae-- dep-lv-
eli agpet'cs IN the worst TOMS o.. dI>sir--
tiou, they .rs no. d--.7s themselves 90 .e-
conc the husbands Of pure girs
Teach them That it's better 70 be an
hone; man seven day, 10 the wee,
than % be chri tau one day oa'y.sni
= william six DAYS.
Teach teen that "Goi hc.ps those
who help Themselves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-06-11

IL Is cod enough iu Alaska, but 40. so
cold as some people imagine. The natives,
however, Keep their chickens under the'r
beds At night, to protect them IRON the
cold These people are ycsy i5nd on eats,
and every family owns no least eight or
ten, aud night Is made hideous in c1use-
quence. In appearance these natives re-
semb.e negroes, and are very polite and
civil to every one. They live on the flesh
OF the sea-, Tor though the whites may de-
spi>e It, the natives regard II as their chic,
food. They Use the b.ubber Tor iuel, and
to feed the chickens. Liquor, o, wn n
they are passionately fond. Is not allowed
on the islands. and. therefore, they manu-
fsc,ure a kind Of beer, composed OF half
dozen different thugs. rice, sugar, water,
etc, aud ca tn, decoc,lOu they manage
20 get very drunk Indeed The seas, py
the way. are yery easily caught, for y
are not NJ all umld \ msu can wax
among them A. anon, the hag> Ia barn
yard. and they arr driven AZ ior1 the Is
land and into peus.wae e ta,y are >.al.ht-
cred. The te>h possesses We, title taste ::
it is neither good nor bad, and ;hcr-. o.- D.,
DOT p.easau, 10 ea' Dogs are never a.
lowed to come upon these Islands, where
most Of the seals are caught, tor they dis
turb and irighten them By barking. For
four or i've months IN the year, Alaska Is
endurable but it Is the dreariest Of all
places IN winter Once in TWO years the
bishop comes 20 the islands 20 marry all
those who have q desire 70 try welded
life They mus; take their chance then,
or wait for another two years % pass
Thus, with timid SWANS 10 is often "now
OF never
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-06-11
An. WALKER Judge,
a truccopy-Atte-t. ". &. Avls.kegistsr

OXFORD, ss:--At a Court OF Probate held do
Paris within and for the County ot oxford
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-06-11
nnn,t be Decaixad

Many persons say Il haven't got the Consump-
tion" when asked 70 cure their Cough with shi-
obs Consumption Cure, Do they not know that
Coughs lead 60 Consumption and remedy that
WI cure Consumption will certainly and surely
cure q cough or any lung or throat trouble. We
know Ia will cure when ali others Tail and our
aifh n 70 is so positive that VIC viii refund the
price pait II YOU receive 10 benefit. IL not this
fair proposition. Price 10 Cts, SO cts aud ~ 90
per bottle. For lame Chest Back or side, use
Shi,0h's Porous Plaster. Price - cts, For sale
BY A. NJ. GERRY, South Paris; 5. III. Rawson,
Paris Hin.
WHY viii YOU suffer Si.h Dyspepsia and liver
complaint Constipation, and general debility
when You can gct az our store Shilohs system Wit
ALTER which We sell ON positive guarantee 70
cure YOU. FTice 10 cts and IS cts. For sale By
4 n. GERRY, south Paris; 5. II. Rawson- Paris
uiIL
"HACHMETACK" popular snd fragrant per
umc. Sold by the above dealers.