davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-29
Killed by a Meteor.

Coyington Special to indianapolis Journal
On Tuesday night last Leonida,
Grover, who resided in the vicinity o
Newtown, Fountain county, met hi,
death in a way that is probably with
out parallel in this or any other coun-
try. Nh. Grover was a widower, liy-
ing on his farm with a married daugh-
ter and her husband. On the evening
referred to the married couple had
been absent on a visit to some neigh
bOrs, and, upon returning at a late
hour, entered the house, finding every
thing, to all appearance, in usual or
der, and suppOsing that Mr.. Grover
had already retired, went to bed them
selves. Next morning the daughter
arose, and having prepared breakfast.
went to the adjoining room to call her
father, and was Mortified to find him
lying upon his shattered bed. a mutt
lated corpse. Her screams brought
the husband quickly to the bedroom.
and a. inspection disclosed a ragged
opening in the roof, directly over the
breast of the unfortunate man. which
was torn through as if BY a cannon
shot, and extended downward through
the bedding and floor other holes
showed the direction taken by the
deadly missile. Subsequent search re-
yealed the fact that the awful calamity
was caused by the fall of a meteorio
stone, weighing twenty pounds and
a few ounces, avoirdupois, and
stained with blood, and was unearthed
from a depth of nearly five feet. thus
showing the fearful Impetus with
which it struck the dwelling. The
position of the corpse, with other sur.
roundings, when found, showed thai
the victim was asleep when stricken
and that death to him was painless.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-29
NOTTCE-


Reno New dazette.
Pm goin' to church tomorrow.
remarked a well-known citizen of
Reno, with a red face, in Sanders ga
loon this afternoon.
Why?' demanded an astonished
fellow old-timer.
Well, you see" explained the gem
tleman, Il went last Sunday for the
first time in nine years, an | felt ever
50 much better than If I'd put in the
day at pedro or poker, as usual. Some
how seem so many well-dressed de-
cent people in a crowd, an hearin' the
parson an list'nin' to the hymns |
used to know when | was a boy, made
me feel sort O tender hearted ike.
An the feelin' didn't wear away nei-
ther. I've felt so id good and
pious-like all the week that | could
lick my weight in hoodlums this here
minute. Coin to church is the boss
racket, you kin bet on that. Every
leadin' citizen had ought to go to
church. Martin, take sumGn' your
self"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-29

Only thirty or forty miles distant
from the City Of Mexico is two Of the
best wheat-producing valleys in the
world, and yet wheat costs at whole
sale there from one dollar and sixty
to two dollars and forty cents a bushei.
and -four retails for one dollar and
seventy-iye cents per twenty-five
pounds; The Mexican tariff on for
eign wheat is about one dollar and
fifteen cents a bushel, and -four eight
dollars q barrel A barrel of aemr
costing in New York six dollars
shipped to the City Of Mexico 4
worth twenty-nine dollars by the time
it arrives, on account Of duty, FREIGHT
and other charges.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-29

On Sunday night, at the Cambria
street, Philadelphia, Methodist Epis-
copal church, Rev. L. B. Hughes
preached on the future of the earth.
His theory was that at the last iudg-
ment, the world, which, as the scrip
lures say, is to be destroyed by fire.
will not be annihilated, but, rather
that, under the action of fire, its pres
ent form will merely undergo a change.
He argued that the language OF
prophesy and the whole tenor of the
scriptures pointed to this idea. and
that it was impossible to believe that
this earth, which God himself de.
clared to be good, and upon which the
Savior lived and died, should be en-
tirely given over to the flames. The
Transformation Of the old earth into a
new earth would, so the preacher ar
gued, take place after the day of iudg-
ment. The new earth will be as prim
as the present one, and with the same
heavenly dome spread over it. Beauty
would delight the eye, music attract
the ear, and there would be blissful
intercourse between man and man
There would be green hills, majestic
mountains, fertile fields, fruit bearing
trees, flowing streams, fragrant flowers
over a clear, bright sky, an ever
shining sun, with all the materialism
which sense sees in the present. but
without the sensual ties that sin ere
ates and impresses on our present ex-
istence. In short, it will be the pres
ent earth, so renewed and r~egenerated
that it will appear in all the graees of
its first formation. This" said the
preacher, will be paradise regained. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-29

The Wesleyans Of England have de-
termined to build in various parts of
the country Il hundred chapels per
year for the next ten years. The sum
of S325,0O has been subscribed for
the purpose.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-29

New York SUM-
Let me have ten cents worth of
the candy you sell the most Of"
Without an instant's hesitation. the
neat-looking little old candy woman
began cracking up some irregular
pieces lying in a shallow pan and
dropping the fragments into her scales.
What are you giving me ?"
"Taffy," she replied-and not a
nerve in her honest face quivered.
Noticing the quizzical look ofher Gus
toner, she continued Indeed, we
do sell more taffy han any other kind.
You ought to see how the children
buys it."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-29

The popular prejudice against pro-
prietary remedies has long since been
conquered by the marvellous success
Of such a remedy as DR.. Bulls Cough
Used everywhere by every
body
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-29
PUBLICATION.
PUBLICATION.
WIDE AWAKE
FOR 1879.
A Pictorial Magazine for Young Folks.
ELLA FARMER, Editor.

H's"NhJ HuiAuls
S@.NO a Year. Free of Postage.
1T is conceded on all sides that Messrs n
4 L0thrOp a Co. have splendidly aeeomn.
lished what they set their hearts upon a few
years ago, VIZ; to make n magazine absolutely
pure IN Its influence, |unrivalled in its literary
merit, beautiful artistically, and then to fur
nlsn II at n price so low that people eOuld
afford to take it. THREE JOLLY SERIALS.
The DOgberry Bunch.
A Story Of Seven Merry Children, who faced
the world for themselves, but always hanging
IN a =" bunch" BY MARY HARTwELL GATHER
BURY. ~
Royal Lowrle's Last Year at ST. OIaye's,
A jolly story of American School Boy Life
By MAGEgs MRRRIwEATHER, author of "a
HeneTal Misunderstanding" Illustrated by
Miss l.. B. HUMPHREY. ~
Don QuixOte, Jr.
The Adventures of Sir Miltiades potorL;n
Paul on his steed "D%oughnuts." nv .JoaN
pkoTNJqHN; A funny story written expressly
LOT the Little Boys of America. nlustrated
with comic pictures By l.. HOPKINS.
Our American Artist.
First Series.) Paper l., WIN. IL. BEARD.
With Portraits, Studio Interiors, and Engray-
llngs OF Paintings, by S.. G.. W, BENJAMTg
Inc most attractive attempt yet made TO
popularizo Art in the family and make chill.
dren acquainted with our living Ameriean
artists and what they are doing.
Funny Double-page Illustrated
Poems.
|. The Mince Pie Prince. By Kirk Monroe
illustrated by L.. Hopkins.
Some Novel Schools.
Comprising Several Important Experiments
in Both Europe and America.
/. Lady Betty's Cooking Glass: Tho History
Of an English Cooking School. BY Lucy CeciI
White Mrs. John Lillie.) 0'0A
IL The Perkins Institution for the Blind
BY Emma h. Brown. INV"
Bright Short Stories and Poems
Natural History Supplements,
Sketches of Travel in Foreign Lands.
Letters from the Children,
Puzzles, Parlor Amusemcnts.
Music, Etc.
All with lots of pictures from the best ara
lists, making WIDE AWAKE for 1879 the heat
and cheapest magazine in existence.
Only 500 a year, free of postage. Send
your name and money to
D. L0THR0P & CO., Publishers
BOSTON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-29

Mrs: jerks announces her retire
ment from politics.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-29

Pablisher and Proprietor
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-18

FASHION IN BOOTS AND SHOES. In the co
bones are necessary, all different in form, length an
siZe and their articulations OF union form a serie
Of arches and springs, and thereby constitute an
mans superstructure, or the human PEDESTAL COM
fOrtably rests.
motion and action of these various bones and springs
shall not be interfered with is in all important
many instances OF vital consideration and in the
construction of any covering or protection to the
and conformity employs in his stock Of boots and
shoes manufactured on these principles, is bene-
factor to his race.
1t is no exaggeration to say that not only the COM
fort of individuals is destroyed by unscientifcally
constructed boots and Shoes but the lives Of persons
and it is wisdom upon the part of persons that
establishment that will guarantee freedom from
penses for the public utility and necessities.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-18

EoR THE PRETI,I LE IT. BUTTONS Ipad;l)lI
mavQ WELLER,S
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-18
Professional Cards

A. M. FAUNTLEROY. B. d. DONAGHE.
hrs. FAUNTLEROY & DONAGHE having form n
IL ed partnership dating 1st of May, lSig)
tender to the community their united services III
the practice of
MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
OFFIcE:-Dr. Fauntleroy's, adjacent to his resi-
dence. apr25 u
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-18

TT,HE PRETTIEsT PRINTS in the city.
- 81 cents, at
mayo "HAAhhS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-18

R. L. PARRISH. W. S. HAMMOND.
Covington. Warm Springs
DARRISH s. HAMMOND,
i ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
WARM SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY. Va,
will practice in the courts of Bath county and ad-
joining counties.
apr25 Tyr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-18

VIRGINIA.-In the Clerks Office Of Augusta
County Court, June 23rd, 1879.
Daniel Falls, for VIM FL. Bell Plaintiff.
John D. Imboden and John B. Watts,
-suretes of Samuel E. Clarke, late
constable, in his official bond, Defendants.
On a Scire Facias to revive judgement obtain
ed by the plaintiff in his life time viz in the said
County Court. at the April term 1866, against the
defendant for $40 56 debt with interest from June
18th, 1884, till paid and $40 Is COSTS of suit 1t ap
pearng that since the rendition Of said Judgment
Joseph A. Wilson has qualified his Administrator
and also that John B. Watts, of said defendants
has departed this life and VIM Patrick has qualified
as his Administrator; and it also appearing by aft
dayit fled that John D. lmboden, another OF said
ordered that said Imboden DO appear here, within
show cause. if any he can. why the said Joseph A.
Wilson, administrator of Vim. H. Bell, deceased, ex
ecution of the said judgment aforesaid, may not
have, and further to do and receive what our said
Court shall in that part consider.
TeSte:-
JOSEPH B WOODWARD,
Hudson & Patrick, p. O. Deputy Clerk.
june27 At
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-18

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Rich'd H. Dudley &C.,
VS..
Jonathan Horns admir- & ais.
In pursuance of decree entered i'll the foregoing
cause on the-day OF June. 1873. the undersigned,
Commissioner of the Circuit Court of Augusta
County, will proceed at his office in Staunton,
On the 18th Of July, inst,
to state 1st further account of the transactions
of the admir- of Jonathan Horn, decd.
I'd: A distributive account Of the assets in the
hands of said admir-.
Sd. A further account of the debts against the
estate.
are hereby warned, that unless they present and
prove them before on or before said 18th day of
July, 1879 they will be debarred from hereafter as
sorting them And all parties to this suit are noti
fed to attend before me at the time and place above
0e''3n'''N "-''-'l' ~ '''' JOHN NJ. KINNEY.
july4-4t. Commissioner.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
In the chahcery causes of Bumgardner 90 and
Sons VS. Forrer (Henry) &C.. and National Valley
Bank of Staunton vs. Forrer (Henry) &c., and
Geary John ys Forrer SHenfyl &C. now pending
persons parties plaintiffs, defendants, petitioners
and others in anywise interested in said causes are
hereby notified that in pursuance OF an order rem
dered therein by SAID court on the l4th OF june 1875
I shall, at.my office, on
Wednesday, the 10th daV Of August. 1879,
proceed to ascertain and report:
LIST. Whether Anthony HocKman mas valid lien
on the VINEYARD property and il SO the amount there
Ind ANY other matter relating to said claim
deemed pertinent by the undeIsgnea OF required by
any party in interest to be specially stated:
- j. w. GREEN SMITH,
Commissioner.
Shefey Bumgardner,p p. q. july4-4t.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-18
lDoetrp.
I KNOW WHAT FAILURE MEANS.

I KNOW WHAT FAILURE MEANS.
1t was lover loved maid
That had father who
Was thought to be by all the world
Exceedingly well-to-do.
"Oh, be my wife," the lover cried;
"My bride, my queen, my own"
'sYou do not love me- she replied,
IT fear for myself alone.''
tsMy pa he..is wealthy man,
His only child am I;
And all his riches shall be mine
Whenever he shall die"
"But riches, the Apostle says,
Unto themselves take wings; o!
Ifpa were poor would you love me?"
II would he cried, sby lingo!
81 am SO glad-I knew you would
lin your love am blest;
spa failed last night" she sobbed and sank
Upon her lovers breast.
'sThat makes not bit of difference"
That gallant lover cried;
$50 have you care not who
May take all else beside.''
That night when her lover took his leave,
At twenty minutes to one,
She whispered softly in his ear.
''Darling, was in fun"
sTrue, pa has failed, but he his pile
Had duly sailed by;
I only wished to try your truth
Darling, how glad ami,
For now 1 know you love me we'll,
Even in poverty
And as anon home went the lover,
Who was by no means green,
He blithly Rugged himself and sang,
ST know what failure means
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-18

CAMUEL S. SMELTZER.
AUTHORITARIAN,
STAUNToN, VA.
OFFICE at 100 Augusta Street.
nov22-lyr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-18

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
u STAUNToN, June 9th, 1879.
In the chancery cause of Watson John W. and
wife &C., VS. Trout's IN. K.) Administrator &C., now
pending in the Circuit Court of Augusta, all parties,
plaintiffs and defendants and all creditors of Benja-
min Weller, Jr., are hereby notified that in pursu
ance of decree rendered December 9Th, 1878, shall
at my office, in Staunton, on
Thursday, the 21st dag of August, 1879,
proceed to take state and settle an account showing
1st The fund accrung from the legacy bequeathed
to Elizabeth Weller by the last will Of Samuel c.
Byers, decd and which the event of the annulling
of the deed executed by Benjamin Weller, Jr, to n
K Trout of date April 23rd 1861 would be liable to
the debts asserted in the bil-with a statement Of
the present condition OF said fundthe parties liable
therefor and how invested or secured:
End. The debts of Benjamin Weller, Jr. existing
at the date of his said deed to N X. Trout;
3rd. The debts of said Benjamin Weller. Jr con-
tracted since the date of his said deed to N. K .
Trout, showing at what times the same were con-
tracted;
4th The priorties of said debts if any they have,
and,
5th. Any other matter specially stated which Com
missioner may deem pertinent OF any party in inter-
est may require to be so stated.
J. w. GREEN SMITH.
Commissioner
Sheifey & Bumgardner, p. q. july4-4t.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-18
NEW VEGETABLE STORE !!

NEW VEGETABLE STORE
Cheap Young Chickens,
Nice Fat Fowls,
Also Fresh Salt Pork,
Fruits of all kinds,
Vegetables in Season
Prime Butter and EGGS.
is offered my customers, whom willlse every means
to please.
RgrSpecial attention paid to my former business
REPAIRING AND CLEANING CLOTHING,
which will do in the best style and at shortest no.
tice.
F. M. HARDWOOD,
n0Vl6lY No. IA, Augusta Street
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
" STAUNToN VA, June 9th, 1879.
In the chancery cause of Mills John Al creditors
cult Court of Augusta all parties plaintiffs, defen
dants and others interested embracing all creditors
OF William Mills, decd, are hereby notified that in
pursuance of decree rendered in said cause, June
10th, 1872 shall, at my office, in Staunton, on
Tuesday, the 18th day, of August, 1879,
proceed to take state and settle an account showing
LIST. An equitable distribution Of the costs as be-
tween the several tracts Of land involved in this suit,
End An additional account of debts against the es-
tate of William Mills decd, and
missioner required by any party in interest to be
specially stated.
W. E. Craig, p.q JW. GREEN SMITH,
July4-4t. Commissioner
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-18

THE FIRST FREE EXCURSION OF
-THE SEASON TO
LOEB BROTHERS ST0EeD
A N ID B a G *.
Aswehav determined tohav
Dress ond Summer Goods, Maftings, &C.,
dsandth
COST Cosr!!!
BELOW COST!
s ssss YIN 9a ss @
CALL EARLY All
L o b 3 3 e O T. II b e s.
AT LOST! AT COST!
our Dress Goods consisting Of Lawn" Fe fpia e:s Linen Grenadines Black ~
COST AND BELOW COST
close our Ladies' Grass BR Rss s r oo5T 3 Bnh eS oosT
CLOSE COST!
AT COST att COST
Hose u cents
'' Bnno ca S' cosT Tn BELOW H4o7' coyri
AT 's co eSrl'Ss RARE cmANoE AT COST
' FEW 1 oT 1 MAT MD TEr FEW ON HATp YETI
Table and Sa Hs sss Hss 5 4s
@ s PsSa oon ] ~ and Striped s' larger
ose" Our scot 0He Our s es 9TE 0' They excl any %
COST AT COST AT COST
White Kid y as Hs Gss rs ss E ! s H Thread Gloves
lite trwNdtt
REDUCED PRICE!
Oil CLOTH Cocoa Ha5ad Cocoa nlg4 Ru' hn" complete line on
BEAUTIFUL CHROMOS CHROMOS!
naz@Pc enames "a
WINDOW SHADES!
Compkt eat 5OcensE cent
Fancy Goods and Notions
is COMPLETE!-
NECK RUFFs! NECK RUFFs NECK RUFFs!
SILK sCARFs LACE sCARFsl sCARFs!
mendess vane andy cheap
A cents! A Bed-sprad for SO cents
SUPERIOR TO ALL!
Trunks and e aas
ouwiIms fyoudo purchasing elsewhere
You wiIre fail to Bargains
PURCHASE EVERYTHING ADVERTISED, AT
Yours Respectfully,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-18

LEX. F. ROBERTSON,
IL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
STAUNTON, VA,
Will practice in the court of Augusta and adjoinng
counties
Special attention given to the collection Of claims,
and prompt returns made. 1u29 '77-ly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08
The Queen OF Home.

Honor .hc dear old mother. Time has scatA
tered snowy fakes on her brow. plvvcd deep
burrows on bor cheeks, bat Is she lot rweet
aud beautiful now7 The lips arc thin and
shrunken, bat those are The lips which have
kissed hot tear from the childish cheess,
and they are tie sweetest lips in the world
The eye Is dim, yet it glqws with the soft ra-
dance that can never fade. Al yes, she Is a
dear old mother. The sands Of Jie aye nearly
run out. but, feeble as she is, she will 90 fur
ther and reach down lower for you than any
other upon earth. You cannot enter prison
whose bars will keep her ont; you can DeTcf
mount n scafiold too high Tor Der 10 reach that
sbc may kiss and bless you in evidence Of her
Geathless love When the world shall despis9
and forsake you, when IL leaves you by the
waysile unnoticcd, the dear oil mother viii
gather you in her feeble arms and carry You
home anil tell you all your virtues until you
almost forget yonr soul is dirfgurei W vices
Love her tenderIy. and cheer her declining
years with holy devotion.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08
The Value of Good Example. 7

An exceedingly interesting illustration Of
the value Of good example is given 10y DR..
Whiting, iu TIE london Sunday School. World.
lie says:
" An eminent lawyer in Boston. forty years
in his profession, once told me how a.princi-
pie governing his life had been set into his
mind.
While student, lie went 10 meeting held
il behalf Of missions IN that city. One speak
or, a plain workingman, stated that theu ~ bis
f,miy was living "a great Sunday school aLd
missionary girl She came from New IIamp-
shire: her wages were "niue shillings lper
week :" she bad class Of street boysiio -
Sunday school, who never missed her from her
II zee aud she gave one dollar erery month &
missions. He said further, she was the hap
pies,, kindest, tldiest girl be ever bad IN his
Kitchen. Il went home,' said the now yener-
able lawyer, with stirred DIP heart by this
narrative: Glass Of street boys one dollar a
month to missions; and happlest girl, etc.
The three things kept running through my
mind. was ashamed Of myself III have a
rlice 10 Sunday school, was the first resolve
II she can give dollar month, ] can and
will. came next, aud as to the happiness, III
see'
His resolves became acts Teacher, super
inteudent valuable helper in Sunday school
conventions and councils, all these years have
shown him to DC.
He gifts TO missions and to all Christian
rk.havc been steadily growing. and might
comparatively be called. priDccly; in ieDs,
hundreds and thousands be has bestowed, AT
times matching by bis own the contributions
Of the entire church Of which lie is q member,
and which is no mean New Eoglsnd church.
Ia three directions, says an eminent Ger
man scholar, we acknowledge impassable
limits to natural science, naming rs the last
that which leads from the physical pbenom-
eua ia man 10 those Of the soul. The instance
we have told here does better than the phio-
sopber, for il plainly adds to his three one
mure. aud Of far more real worth than ell lis,
viz hc me1sweiess limits Of a good example
Can anybody calculate the result Of that lowly
kitchen girls example. upon aud through even
this one man7 The Sunday school work it
led him into still keeps bin busy the steady
forty years giving, its effects upon himself,
upon the church OF which he is a member,
and upon all who know him the missionaries
his gifts actually have supported tie cou-
verts led to Christ by them. and the other
soul-harvests by those converts. and to be fol-
flowed by SUGGESTIONS Of converts TO the end Of
time, aud the Bibles translated, printed, given
to the heather, into which work his contGbu-
iious through these years have entered the
Sunday schools and even theological schools
which have grown upir these bis giving years:
ah rhcre are The limits
What that humble young Sunday school
aud missionary womsn did is just what iD
other forms any like her in spirit, in work, 10
sacrifice for Christ, can do.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08
A Minnesota Liar.

Lets sec, they raise some wheat 10 Minne'
sofa, don't they 2 asked SchobsIlc granger
Of Michigauder.
Raise wheat Who raises wheat? No,
sir; decidedly no, sir. II raises itself. Why,
il we undertook to cultivate wheat IN that
State it would run US out. There wouldn't
be any place to put or house
Bat I've been told that grassboppcrs take
a good deal Of it,
'Of course they do. II they didn't don't
know what we would do The cussed stuff
would run all over The State anil drive ~ out
choke Us up. Those gfasshoppers sro a
Godscnd, ouly there ain't half enough Of EN-
Is that wheat nice anti plump
Plump! Why. / dont know what yon
call plump wheat but there are II in our
family, including 10 servants. and when VIZ
want bread we inst go out and fetch 10 kerr
uol of wheat and bake IT,
DO you ever soak it 10 water frst ?
oh no; that wouldn't 10. I, would swell
a little and then we couldn't e.. Il 10 orr
range oven