davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-01-16
Old Folks.

Do the young people ever think they
will be old; that they will soon feel that
the grasshopper is burden. and fear
is in the way? Only few sholt years
ago that aged mar and feeble woman
we're young, strong and full of life;
their loving hearst were cushing with
tcndeftess and care for the little ones,
who now stand in their places. Do not
jostle that aged couple out of your
pathway, but rather lift them with ~
der care over the rough declining road.
You may have forguttoii how carefully
they kept your tehdet feet froia stumb.
ling and with what care they watched
your advancing steps. But they have
not forgotten, and the time will come
when you will be forcibly reminded of
it, by the love you have for your own
little ones. Will they ever hand you
the same bitter cup to drink that you
pour out for that aged father and
stricken mother? Verify, "with what
measure ye fnete, it shall be measured
to you again" Think of the anxious
days and nights your mother has watch
ed yonr sick bed; remember her loving
care; her patience and long suffering
with your fretfulness, and then let the
blush of shame dye your brow, that
you should be impatient or unkind to
her, now that she is old. Old folks
sfe such trial; Yes, they know it; they
feel it. and SO will you be such trial
to your children in the days that will
surely come; aye. and You will remem
ber, too!
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-01-16
Let Ms Look.

We are often discouraged. The evil
and sorrow are 80 great, aud our weak
endeavors do not seem to diminish
them by hairs breadth. But let us
take heart again, believing that if they
are put forth in Gods name they are
garnered and sent to their purpose in
his great plan as surely as gravitation
sends the stream to the sea.
Let us look to it that, with honest
hearts, We do our work for the poor,
the way~ard and the wicked; and then;
walking in the dust like the disciples
Of old, not knowing to whom they
spoke, We may tell our discouragements
to the 'Redeemer Of Israel" and be
comforted like them.
He that tellsth thee that thou art
always wrong, may be deceived. but
he that saith thou art always right is
surely liar.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-01-16
1iferarp.


Keeping tlae Holidays.
1t ia the children's time 9 year;
Their faces, radiant with delight,
Fill even the poorest homes with cheer
And make the happiest still more bright
The gravest eyes put on smile,
To watch their pranks and merry ways
And mark how glad the world is, while
With gins and laughter, songs and plays,
The children keep the holidays.
Bit low ehall we, whom years have taught
The bitter triths of toll and cares
Whose soberer gro*n up hearts are not
Like theirs, as light as Summer air.
We, who have learned that time beguiles
That youth departs, and joy decays,
That Fortunes frowns outlast her smiles,
AID life deceives and age betrays, .4.i5
How shsll we keep the holidaysfD 5si
We cannot dance in cap and bells
We cannot bliudntrselves to Truth,
For time, the oculst, dispels
The glamour from the eyes OF youth;
We know life's cheats, ,mockery,
And hopes sweet lies and soft delays:
And ghosts which children do not ace
Sit at our feasts and haunt our ways,
And help US keep our holidays. 5g'
But selfish grief in vain and weak;
Thos. souls are ever happiest
Which, through this devious journey, seek
Their bliss in making others blsst.
If we but shed one helpiul CLEAN
Along the worlds bewlldering ways,
And make one aad life brighter seem,
More warmly shall our honae-Ares blaze
And happier be our holidays.
All! he whoSe tender thought give heed
To poverty and wrethsdnsss,
Who hears the cry Of woe and need,
The plant Of hunger and distre~s,
Whose heart with pare compassion burns
For those Who ~als in thorny ways,
Who dries the monrnsr's eyes, and turns
The orphans tears to songs Of praise,
Most fitly keeps the holidays.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-01-16

THE higher rose the waters of the
deluge, the higher the ark was lifted
on their bosom; and thus, as the floods
OF affection rise in the soul that carries
Christ, it will be lifted buoyantly above
them-nearcr heaven and everlasting
happiness.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-01-16

A man who receives the truth Of God
to oeivs it forth again, is like the sea Of
Galilee. He is kept clear and sweet BY
the passage Of the stream. He who
absorbs without giving back is like the
Dead Sea, which il left stasnant and
bitter, because il has no ioutlet'
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-01-16

IT is far easier to feign respect when
We do not feel it. than to express it
when we actually do; for which reason
frank, straightforward people always
appear hypocritical to suspicious ones.
The very fear Of seeming deceltful
makes rs seem go. es
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-01-16

A GEORGIA man changed his resi-
dence eight times in eleven ,Aonths,
and the last time his wife said she did't
even care to go to heaven, for about the
time she got fixed up and learned where
the water was aud everything, her hus-
band would want to move,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-01-16
1 Southern Advertising Agen
magnolia (Miss.) Herald.l

Magnolia {Miss) HERALD
Elsewhere will he found the advertisement Of
r. II. Henry L Bro, Advertising Agents, Brook
haven. Miss. Mr.. X. H. Henry u one Of the best
editors In the state, snd having had . lifetime
connection with the mechanical department Of
the art preservative, fuiiy understands the duties
pertaining to an advertising agency. They pos
soss eur utmost confidence, aad We take pleas
ure In commenting them to advertisers.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-01-16
II. L. Bowen, ST.,
Ba,.,.ss,s.,s Hesel,

Sad and walnut 8ts., -. I.outs, Me
L, A. PRATT, Proprietor,
Having bought my partners interest
IL this hotel, and taken another lease
fer fve years, 1 shall make many i'm
Pervsmcnts that will add to the com
! fsrsVof sfhs guests Of this house. azxs Am
Fsrnsrly proprietor Of the Spencer
Mouse. Cincinnati, o., and tho old Galt
House, Louiaviile, Ky.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-01-16

PoRr RIoHARDsoN, in Texas. which
cost the Governments about $SO0.OUO,
was abandoned last spring aud is now
going To ruin. M
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-01-16
ENDORSEMENTS.

ENDORSEMENTS.
We select the following endorsements from
many on file in our once:
BRsoKHAvKN. MISS, May eth 1875.
To WAom Il Nay Csnesrn:--
R. H. Henry Bro, Advertising Agents of
this place, enjoy the full eonndehte OF this
community as gentlemen of integrity. and fully
responsible to carry out all their engagements
and we do, without hekitAncv, recommend them
to the public as worthy OF trust in business
matters. Respectfully.
R. W. 4tLIsAPs
DArGGfRf SHYLIE:
STORY L SON. X. ffEIFkx.
II. r. JOHNSON, and othefs
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-01-16
BRoeKHAvEN, MISS, June 3Ist, 1873.

BRoeKHAvEN. MISS, June 3Ist. 1873.
To HAsm il May Csneern:-
r. H. Henry Il Bro, Advertising Agents.
Bro0khavcn, Miss, have done tho advertising Of
Whitworth College for the past two years to my
entire satisfaction. and / cheerfuiIy recommend
them to the public as business mon worthy Of
all confidence. They are especially well prepar-
ed to do Advertising through the South.
H. r. JOHNSON.
President y hitworth College.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-01-16
CHICAGO. ILL.,, May alth, 1878.

We have done considerable advertsi NJ
through r. Fl. Henry 4 Bro. Advertising Agents
Brookhavsn. Miss, and have been very much
pleased with their worh II you wish to adyer-
tise In he South, we think you cenld do well
with them, STEELkk PRICE
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-01-16
1.-THE BEST WAGON
ON WHEELS"

We give the following warranty wit
each wagon:
We Hereby Warrant the FISH
BROS. WAGON No.-to well
made in every particular and Of good
material, and that the strength OF the
same is sufficient for all work with fair
usage. Should any breakage occur
within one year from this date by reason
Of defective material or workmanship.
repairs for the same will be furnished at
place ofsale, free Of charge, or the price
|of said repsirs, as per agents price list,
will be paid in cash by the purcha er
producinga sample II the broken or de-
fectise parts as assvfdence.
TITUs q. FISH,
EDWIN B. FISH, FISH BROS. b co.
JNo. G. HUGGTNs,
Racine, Wis.,, Jan. 1st, 1873.
Knowing We can suit you, va solicit
I .tronage from every section Of the
nited States, Send for Prices anJ
srms, snd fora cory Of our Agricultu-
raj Paper 10 I'll
HasN - Fn0M DDeO1. y CO.,
u86m. Racine. Wis.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-01-16
First..UusS Fare
SHAVING AND sHAMP0ONINa,

SHAVING AND SHAMP00NING,
Hair, Aoustaches, and Whiskers,
Dressed. Trimmed or Dyed in the
LATEST STYLE.
Bay Rum fresh Linens: choice Perfumes, fra.
grant Powder and colored Cosmetics always on
haad at re u - ~eF- q. q
r. F1txne1.'s,
bstwsen Perkins Bros. and the courthouse
Brookhay Mss. june sly:
II. y. SCHALLER,
Manufacturer OF
Steam Pipes, Smoke Stacks and
Breeohing, Iron doors and
Window Shutters.
Also Well Augers, Pumps, Well Tools
aud all kinds of Sheet Iron Work.
Model making and any kind of light ma
chinery made and repsired 81
AT LOWEST CAsH PRICES.
BBooKHAvKN, MISS, 4. R. AvsSUr
dec2 ly
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-01-16
FIAsT-CI.Ase n 1IRDING
THE NELSON HOUSE.

.s.@i<sea. sIissis.lpp..
The table 10 IT all times supplied with
tss best the market afords. ferms
reasenabls. 'g a
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-01-16
NAZARETH ACADEMY. !
EIzARrru XIV Gent Goth 1878

z. Han ~ l. Bro:
Gentlemen-Enclosod please ind check on
New York for SIsl 4o-amount of advertising
bill. We thank you for your kind attention to
our interests, and will call on you in the future
for the same favers.
Very respectfully,
SISTER FRANCIS XAVIER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-09-25
A LITTLE WHITE LAMB.
Pretty Story About II That Gets Away Ahead
OF the One Mary Had.

[On the day in March. 1873, says
the Augusta, Georgia, News, the fear.
ful cyclone which ravaged middle
Georgia was doing its most destruct-
i've work, white lamb, no larger
than an ordinary house cat, was safe
ly deposited. among other debris, in
the yard of Mr.. Don Prather, an old
gentleman who lives near Berzplia,
on the Georgia ROAD. As soon as
the lamb was discovered some one of
Mr.. Prather's family ran out, picked
it up and carried it into the house.
Where it came from no one knew,
but it was fed and warmed and nur-
tured and became a great pet in the
household. In tact, like Mary's
lamb, it followed Mr.. Pratber about
all the time. After inquiries, Mr..
Prather could find no one who owned
a flock of sheep in the direction from
which the cyclone came for a dis
lance of twenty miles, and where his
pet came from was more of a mys-
terry than ever. At any rate it grew
to be fine, healthy sheep, aud as
the years passed it was regularly
sheared and the wool applied TO do
nestle uses. There was no other
sheep on the place, and it is doubt
full if ever this lamb saw another of
its species since the memorable March
wind took her upon its wings aud de
posted her safely in Mr.. Prather's
yard. This has been over six years
ago, and the yield of wool from this
lost sheep has averaged annually
about five pounds. Mr. Prather
brought to town this years clip.
which Melted six pounds, for whic'
he received % cents per pound.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-09-25

I
all knew her at a glance. And the
next momen. he was at her side, and
she had put her hand in his. nm they
were both biushing to their very ears.
Why, Seth. she said
How d'y g., Clara?
That was all there was oi II, aud it
W as di,sppnin,ing-to The spectators,
| mean. No doubt the parties in Ia
terest were sati lied with Il, however;
aud how could We know wha, warm.
er greetings they would exchange 10
the shade of their road through Won
der forest?
They had "a ilt,ls Whispered n
snltation mat we did M hear, bnt
eoDlI surmise that il related 10 her
ira k; tor presently they sought il
nnt and claimed il, and she opened
il and took from il certain neatly
'ul led and mysterious articles,
which she put together IN a little
bundle and pinned what looked 10 be
an apron around them Then the
runk Was handed Over 20 the sta
lion agent, apparently 60 be KEEP
until called for, and they walked
briskly across the zigzsg complsxity
of railroad tracks, to here the hor.
ses were patiently waiting to car
ry them to the welding.
We stood g.ziug after them from
the station, as they mounted their
horses and rode up the gresn and
inviting valley he on the high
stepping bay with tho fiowing name
and she 90 the brisk, siding chest.
nut sorrel, that wore the saddle and,
bride gaudy with blue and white
ribbons. Behind them and about
them was the b and April sunshine;
in frort Of them, just over the river,
in the shadow OF the lGff, glowed
the pink miracle as the peach bios
SONS. Somehow the scene recalled
to my mind Scott's young Locbin
var, from out of the west" and the
fair Ellen of Netherby Hall; and /
found myself repeating uuder my
breath
They'll have feet steeds that follow guoth roupg
Lochnvar.
A vtin f similar fatcy must have
reached be art of nv friend Wa.
cash, too; for a. the happy couple
crossed the river bridg', and sped
past the pink orc lard, and cantered
~ the bluff an i, an 'rg the ~.
ceaiing { lisga, he phse % wi m
admirable smile.
Il. looks Xix he last ca ~. {
some old romance
"Heaven bless 'em |" sa d Markly.
Then the bill sounded, and we
FASTENED aboard the train. A few
minutes later We bad turned our
backs on kawsmouth, and set our
expectsnt fec toward the land of
ozone and wheat aud the verdurous.
agusless Slopes and the odots that
Homer sang he land where the
sun is 10 league with fate, and the
fruits Of the sill fer the healing Of
The nation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-09-25
Stray Thoughts.
by CLARA AUGUSTA.


Who can estimate the value of
kind word "Words fifty spoken
are like apples of gold in pictures OF
silver"
Who knows how many hearts have
been saved from despair by few
kind words? When the cares and
burdens OF life press heavily and the
spirit as well as the flesh iaints aud
grows weak, how grateful are the
expressions of sympathy and kind
ness. Like the dews of heaven TO
the thirsty plant-like rain to the
parched eartb-like sunshine to the
folded flower. Never Judge any
man harshIy, however rude aud un-
social he may be, until you have
tried npon him the law Of kindness.
We are all more or less obstinate,
and you viii not find one person in
hundred who reIishes being driv-
en-. Perhaps it is little singular,
but it is none the less true, that
most of us will not readily do q
thing which we want to do, if we
feel that any one is trying TO force
us 10 it.
| once heard a wife say-"I was
not intending to go TO Mrs. Smiths
party to night, bnt John said /
should not 90 a step, and now IN
90 if | die Tor if =
And little Tommy johnson evinced
the same spirit when he said--"I'd
Just as lief give Jim Sykes my whistle
as not, for it's cracked old thing,
and all Of the whistle is out Of il but
Jim said if l didn't give it to him he'd
whip me; aud now I'll burn it J see
if don't.'
Ii you ever want to influence any
person, try kindness Hearts may
be softened by love-but never by
spiri; Of hatred and unkindness.
And if you would succeed in convinc-
ing man against bis viii, ten TO one
be will hold to the same opinion still.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-09-25

THE Monsrchical factions in
France, baving nothing better to do,
are quarreling over their holy places
The Imperiallsts are anxious to bnild
in the heart Of Paris a memorial
chapel in honor of Prince Louis Ma
poleon. The Legitimists have their
expiatory chapel, which stands in
the middle of a small and gloomy
square, and there they assemble eg.
cry 2lst Of January, the anniversary
of the execution of Louis XVI, TO
pray for the repose of his soul aud
for better times. The Orleanists,
too, have their chapel, Just outside
the Notifications, reared on the spot
where the eldest son Of Louis Phi
lIppe was thrown from his carriage
and killed, and dedicated to his mem
Dry. The royalists of both branches
object, however, to third tabernacle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-09-25
CALL AND SETTLE.

Those indebted to the I'M
dersigned by account or note
prior to January 1st, 1879, are
hereby notified that payment
must be made before October
18th, 1879. If not paid by
that time they will be placed
in the hands of an officer for
collection. The interest of the
undersigned, Samuel Wood
house, in the firm of Wood
house & Morse has been sold
to Clinton Woodhouse; and
the firm name will remain the
same as heretofore.
WOCDHOUSE & MORSE,
Bloomington, Wisconsin. 26w3*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-09-25
A Fire That Never Goes Our
From the Charlotte obssrrer.


About three years ago the o.
Seruer reported the case of a citizen
of Mecklenburg county, n. c., who,
having married in 1913, lighted a
FIRE on his hearth-stone as soon as he
carried his bride to his new home,
and had kept it burning ever since.
The citizen was in town yesterday,
and, being questioned about the mat.
ter, stated that the fire was still burn
ing, and that throughout all these
thirty six years it had never been al
lowed to 90 out Questioned as TO
whether or not it made the house I'M
comfortably hot in torrid weather, be
said the extra heat thus generated
was not perceptible. In reply to
another question, he said that in sum
mer weather, when it was necessary
for comforts sake to keep the fire
burning very low, he had to get up
frequently at night to replenish it
slightly, but that be counted this as
nothing when be contemplated The
idea of that fire going out. He has
evidently formed for it a strong at
tachment, and yet one would not
take him for sentimental man. But
this fire is to him a constant remind.
er of the day when he first brought
home bis BRIDE Around it bis chill
dren have grown up into manhood
and womanhood, aud their children
have gazed into its light. 1t was
the last light that fell upon the eyes
of his wife. and he hopes it will be
the last that viii fall upon his.
Viewed thus, his sentiment in the
matter can be understood, and so
strong IL this sentiment that with the
old man it amounts almost to a pas.
sion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-09-25
A ppuSKpr Ir;sbmar No.

A DRUNKEN Irishman wss found
by his friends, the other night, living
in the snow, with bis heels upon the
fence, warming his toes by moons
light. He was muttering "What
a cowld fire you have got, Biddy,
darling have on some carry sane, or
my futs will frsze."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-09-25
CHAPTER IL
The Hero.

The Hero.
lie was rich. He kept this from
htr a secret. She guessed it, how
evtr. lie was of the "blue bloodn Of
the United States. His noble ances-
tors couldn't make good living In
Europe so they came to America
Their noble house was founded in Q
small grocery store. The founder
of the family traded in rum, tobacco,
sugar aud niggers.
Augustus wanted to get pretty
wife who would marry him for him.
self alone. He got awfully fooled.
But he never found this out until
some years after their marriage, bat
this romance has nothing to do with
the romance.
CHAPTER III.
The .Stu6ing.
They met. Mandy pamby. Nam.
by PANTY. Squash, gush, style.
Mandy PANTY, mandy PANTY, gush,
mush, sqush. Mandy PANTY. Nam
by PANTY, mush, gush, sqush.
CHAPTER ".
She threw the other fellow over
board. At first the poor parents did
not like the disguised rich sutton,
because they thought he might be- .
poor poet, painter or writer. She
knew better, and told the old folks 10
mind their business.
That night he slipped on her
beautiful neck string of pearls
worth $500. III am a poor man."
said he, "remember that"
CHAPTER V.
More Stu6iag.
Mandy PANTY. Mandy PANTY.
Mandy PANTY. Mandy PANTY.
CHAPTER VI.
The Sentinel.
"You know more of the world
tbsn |, Augustus said she. "I'ell
me, are there many people in the
world ?"
Not many" said he.
Where do all the people in the
world liver" she asked contdingly.
"Ln winter on Fifth avenue; 10
summer at Newport, Long Branch,
Saratoga, and few in Europe" he
aid.
and are these all p said she.
"All," said he softly.
"feil me" said she, in her silvcry
ones. ''how much must one be
worth TO be gentleman or a To-
i,?"
at present not less than 81 ,000,-
900 La old times one might go 10
society for S500,00 but prices rule
higher now. In fact mere ono mil
lionaires are but just tolerated in
good society,"" said he.
lie slipped on her fioger 81 900
diamond ring. Remember am
out a poor man, said he.
Il care not" said she. You
are good and nobls, and those quail
tiles are better than wealth."
CHAPTER VII.
Studing.
Mandy pamby. Mandy PANTY.
Mandy PANTY. Mandy PANTY.
CHAPTER VIII.
The Ercittag Chapter.
They wore married He gave the
village minister 5000 wedding fee.
I'VE go now" said he, ITO meet
my poor old mother and sisters,
Our house is humble but clean.
Twas scrubbed yesterday for the
FIRST time IN years"
The pair came to New FORK. An
elegant carriage received them at
the depot. They drove up to a
brown stone front on Fifth avenue.
II was all as she had expected
Dearest Augustus" said she,
"how could you deceive me 2"
The rest. More gold watches.
SIX Saratoga trnnKs full OF dresses.
Nins entirely new switches. Fami-
~ diamonds. Batter at the door.
French maid Another French
maid. Solid crystal chamber set.
Frescoed and gilded psrlors. An
ivory clock worth $4,000. Naughty
blue blood mother-in law gives her
another gold watch and chain.
CHAPTER TX.
Conclusion.
Mandy pamby. Mandy anby.
Nanny pam ~.
CHAPTER X.
Moral.
To all poor amiabie girls:
Go thou and do likewise.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-09-25

"WHo has not known i'll fortune,
never knew himself, or lis owe Writ
ue."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-09-25

,,.,.,t advertisements payable quarterly; ssne
,-. ..srterIv without extra charge.
.fv.,tlseeaeuts set 20 double column 70 per cent
Kirs a. -
-xtts i"efl. "a. a. =,
g.t,a, Notices, ifone animal be described: %
ar = eks: each additional animal descFiDed IN
ZANE bstice 80 cents,
loeci.l uotices and business notices in news tspe
8 cent per line first insertion: cents per Ane
- ~, -ptseIuent insertion.
.sya.ce nav required for transient advertise
-. ,omnfssioneTs Notices, Attachment Notices
XII Stray Notices (of animals taken upl.
,z is Of job Printing promptly and neatly
.,..rted Terms Cash on delivery Of work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-09-25

If you play with fool at home,
he will play with you abroad.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-09-25
Z 49, = > = = = = 2 ? = =
ogFI,jI4L pIRECTOHY,
.IyEsS DIRECTORY.
gents.

AWGUIHs
I iRJOKs q sNEkAL COLLECriOA Agent
J .nyey spcer .BleomiD gton Wis. Titletinwss-
81 perfected Collections promptly attend
fsrences gwen whend.sired
~ LAUauLIN, Law COLLECTION ANDTN.
,9e4. Office opposite First National Bank,
-e. Wis. Will attend promptlyto busiaesF en-.
gr 70 his care 3I-4b
1NEs.P4TJu E,GRANT COUNTY
Notary Pabiic and Convey ANGER Gtneral
,pu .gent Aso special Treasury Agent FOR
49, ni SiscOnsiB u whom Hawkers and Pedd lert
tp9ly tor State License. 33-l5l5