davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13

East DIST ST.. morning, the 18TH inst, at
halfpast nine O'Clock. 1t is requested that no flowers
be sent.
RASSEY.-on the 18th inst, HENRY d. RANSEY.
The remains will be taken to Vermont for inter
mcnt.
sSEpEKER.-on sunday MARY f. ssEDEKEn. aged
81 years.
Relatives and friends invited to attend her
funeral. on Tuesday. 14th at two o'clock from IG6
TAYLoR.--In Brooklyn January L., 1879. FRANK W,
son of William and Marin T. Taylor. in the 3oth year
of his age
Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence Of
his father "a Bedford av.. Wednesday, January IL.
at two O'Clock u. NJ.
TAYLoR.-January L. JOSEPH TAYLOR. of 45i West
46th st.
Notice of funeral hereafter
THoMAs-M his late residence. No. % 5th av.,
Saturday. January IL, at eleven o'clock T. NJ,
GRrrrtru THOMAS
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral Wednesday, January l5 at two
O'Clock L. Vi.
TuoMrsoN.-suddcnly. on the 18th inst at New
Orleans GroRGE n. THOMPSON. OF New York
Information of his parents residence requested by
John Gran. gl5 Locust St, Philadelphia.
TorTEN.-IosY, only son OF Joseph A. and Medora
Tottcn. aged years and months.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the fu-
neral services az residence of his parents 53 Grove
st., Jersey city. Tuesday, January a. at nine A. NJ
Remains will be taken 80 Tottcnvilc. s. L. for utter
mcnt. Boats leave foot Whitehall st. at eleven ~ NJ.
TowNsESp.--On sunday morning, January II,
R.pEccA NJ. widow OF Isaac n. Townsend in the 10Th
year of her age.
Inc anu ircnus OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral service. from tho
residence OF her son-in-law. W. W. Williams ~ South
sth St. Brooklyn T. d.. Tuesday. llth inst at three
L. Vi. No flowers.
uSprEwoop.-On sunday. January IL. THOMAS
HENRY UNDERWOOD, eldest OF Richard AMI
Rachel A. Underwood aged IL years, IL months and
days.
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
his parents, No. 2Gl West 25th. Tuesday. ut ono
l.. NJ.
WARp-On saturday January H. 1879, at Corpus
Christi, Texas THOMAS WILLIAM of the las
Colonel Thomas William and Susan l.. Ward aged III
years and months.
WELLs.--On sunday. January H. BE1sKY WELLS.
aged so years
Funeral services the residence of her son-in-law.
@. T.. Tyler, OF I'd and Washington SITS. Plain
field n. j., on Tuesday. at ten A. NJ. Train from
New York via New Jersey Central Railroad at S:W
A. W. Intcrment at Westerly, H. L.
WrRrH.-Ou saturday, January ii, GEORGE WIRra,
aged 81 years, months.
Relatives and friends of the family also jefferson
Lodge. No. l. A. U. OF O.. H., Funeral Benefit Assoca-
ton OF A. o. ct q. H.. Latayet Lodge, No. .. o. \.
der h., tianlrnus Ncrein. Bavarian Noks vcrein.
are respectfully Invited TO attend the funeral, on
Monday January l3, from his late residence ", ay.
4, at one oclock T. Al.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19
THE NEW GIRL.

''Now, Charley, you'll be sure to remem-
her,"
''To remember-what ?n said Mr.. Mere.
dith, with a hopeless expression of inanity
on his countenance. Kitty Meredith drop
ped both hands despairingly at her sides.
''Charles!" she exclaimed, ''you don It
mean that you've forgotten already 7'
''My dear,' said Mr.. Meredith, fumb-
ling in the depths of his overcoat pocket
for missing glove, 81 may not have for
gotten-but 1 don't seem exactly to re-
member u
1.-THE oysters ~ suggested his young
wife.
'''Oh, yes" said Mr.. Meredith, ''the oys-
ters!''
'sAnd two ounces of double-zephyr scar
let wool.''
EXACTLY
''And the depot hack to be in waiting at
two O'Clock for your cousin from
Chicago"
Mr.. Meredith slapped one hand on the
"She is coming to-day declare to good
ness!' s,.-s,tl = il
"And dozen Havana oranges for des-
sert, and two pounds of white grapes and
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19

WHAT MEN NEED WIVES FoR.-It is
not to sweep the house, make the bed, darn
the socks and cook the meals that man
chiefly wants wife. If this is all. when
a young man calls to see lady, send him
into the pantry TO taste the bread and
cake she has made, send him to inspect
needlework and bednaaking, or puta broom
into her hands, and send him to witness
it's use. Such things are important, and
the wise young man will look after them.
But what the true man wants is a wife's
eonpanionship, sympathy and love. The
way Of life has many dreary places in it,
and man needs companion to accompany
him. A man is sometimes overtaken by
misfortunes; he meets with failure and
defeat; trial and temptations beset him;
and he needs some one to stand by him
and sympathize. He has some hard battles
to fight with poverty, enemies and sin;
and he needs woman who will help him
to fight-who will put her lips to his ear and
whisper words Of counsel, and her hand
to his heart and impart courage. All
through life, through storm and sunshine,
through conflict and victory, through ad-
verse and favoring winds, man needs a
woman's love. His heart yearns for it. A
sisters or mothers love will hardly sup
ply the need.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19

aWoMAN's NO."-The London "Truth y
offered prize for the best letter, the sub
ject to be the refusal Of an offer of mar
tiagA. The result was an inundation, near
" filling the EDITORS Office. Here are sam
pies, beginning with f'Portia,'' which took
the prize
Dear Mr.: I am very sorry; l ap-
preciate you immensely, but cannot give
the casket without the gem.
PoRTIA.
Sweet sounds, that give delight and hurtnot- Temp
est. @
Dear Mr.. Caliba1,-In declining the hon.
or OF an offer from you I am constrained
to own, in justice to my judgment, that l
only refuse such an one because have &C
copied such another. M MIRANDA.
Friend ever, husband never. A. S. L.
No. thank YOU. SWEET PEA.
Dear Mr.: Take back your offer. 1
cannot send a refusal to you, the friend
so value and esteem. 3. LATARK.
No, dear mother says mustn't.
Poor POLLY
Ma Dear Edarie-There is nothing in
the world value more than. your friend
ship. You suggest to me the adoption OF
a course by which should most certainly
lose it. How cruel! how unkindl But
the strength of my regard makes me invul-
nerable to temptation. I am too much
your friend to marry you, and such hope
always to remain. Ever your sincere
friend, ANGELINA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19
LOCAL DIRECTORY.

Mac onic.-Staunton Lodge No 13-J. Howard
Wayt, Master; James Ker, Secretary. Meet at their
lodge in Masonic Building the second and last Fri
day nights in each month.
Union Royal Arch Chapter-W, H. Fl. Lynn, High
Priest; James Ker, Secretary. Meets in Masonic
Hall the second Tuesday nightin each month.
Stevenson COMMUNICATIVE. A. Burke Com
mander; James F. Patterson, Recorder. Meets in
Masonic Hall the fourth Monday in each month
Knights OF Honor.-W. W. Gibbs Past Dictator
j. M. Lickliter, Dictator; F. H. Link, Reporter.
Meets LIST and 3rd Monday nights each month in
! their Hall in the Cochran Building
| Odd Fellows-Staunton Lodge No. 45.-A. G.
| Friou, Noble Grand; n M Warner r. Secretay
j. N. Argenbright, F. Secretary. Meets every
Thursday night in Odd Fellows Hall.
| Central Encampment No M-W M Simpson
Chief Patriarch james W. Blackburn, Scribe. Meets
second and fourth Tuesday In each month in Odd
Fellows Hall. $3.50
| Saunton Lodge No. 1877 Iron Band o. X. S. B-A.
Hart President; Moritz WITT, Secretary. Meets in
their Hall in the Cochran Building on the LIST and Sd
Sundays at 10 A.. M.
| Temperance Societies. Augusta LODGE.
w. Waddy, W. c. T.; j. W. Blackburn, W. s.. Meets
every Saturday night in Bruce's building.
| Mizpah Lodge.-Wm. j. McCawley, Worthy Chief;
John W. Bryan, Secretary. Meets every Thurs
day night in Charity Hall over Wayt's drug store.
| Sons Of Jonadab-Wm. B. Hyde, Worthy Chief
John M Henkle, Secretary. Meets every Tuesday
night in Charity Hall Sons of Temperance
| Sons of Temperance-G.G q. Bunch, Worthy Patr
| arch; VIM. Fuller, Worthy Secretary.
| Juvenile Templars.-J. W. Newton, Superinten-
dent; J. Herbert Stiff, Secretary. ESQ membership
| regular meetings.,
| Fire OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fire Company
Michael Cox Captain; Thos. j. Crowder, Secretary
Meets fourth Tuesday in every month at Firemen's
Hall
| Staunton Hook and Ladder COmpany-J. M
Quarles, Captains Sandy Wilson, Secretary. Meets
on first Wednesday in each month at their headquar-
tiers in the Sullivan building.
Capt. J. B. Scherer Jr,. Chief Engineer OF Fire
Department.
gardner, Captain Lewis M Bumgardner, Secretary
Meets in their armOry in the American Hotel every
Monday night. Regular meetings first Monday in
each month.
Staunton Artillery-A. H. Fultz, Captain; N. M.
Warner, Secretary. Meets at their armory near the
c. & 0. Depot every Tuesday night. Regular meeti-
ngs second Tuesday in each month.
Stonewall Brigade Band.-Prof A. J. Turner, Con
ductor; E. M. Cushing, President; W. H. Barkman
Secretary. Meets Tuesday and Friday nights every
| week.
| Religious-Young Mems Christian Association
| Fl. M McIlhany President; J. E. Guy Secretary.
| exercises every Sunday evening at Az P. M. Direo.
tory meetings at the call of the President. Library
| open every evening from s to 9 P. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19

"Quoting Shakespeare cried out Mrs.
Meredith, 'sto common kitchen girl ~
''But tell you." roundly asserted Tom,
"that she's not common kitchen girl.'
II don't believe in high life below
STAIRS" said Mrs. Kits disdainfully.
The lunch came up at half-past two. in
p erfect order, but no cousin from Chicago
arrlved-no depot hack rolled up to the
door.
"How provoking! said Kitty. s'Miss
Meredith must have missed the essential
connecting train. Charley will be so vex-
ed! But, however, don't so much mind
now that I have got such an excellent
girl ~
The dinner of daintily roasted quails and
a rabbit fricassee, with dessert of custards
and jelly, was duly served at precisely sew
en-, at which hour MI. Meredith himself
bounced in, hot and flushed with the haste
he had made.
t-@s' Where is she 7" cried he.
"Where is who?" said Kitty.
s'My cousin fS)m Chicago ?"
''Oh |" said E8tty. .sShe hasn't comet
mot come?' .fes..{ XXX
ssNo."
"Mr. Meredith drew long sigh of min
gled regret and relief.
''Then' after all,'' ssid he, sits not SO
unlucky."
"What is not SO unlucky?" petulantly
demanded his wife. ''My dear Charles,
you are expressing youself altogether in
riddles.''
"That forgot all about the oysters and
the zephyr wool and the servant girl.''
"Forgot ?"
"Yes-forgot. Isn't that plain English
enough 2"
''But you didn't forget" demonstrated
Mrs. Meredith. "You sent her. She's
now in the Kitchen
Mr. Meredith started. ssI've sent no
one," said he. "Never thought of the girl
from that moment to this, give you my
word of honor!''
"Then,. slowly calculated Kitty, swho
did send her ?''
''Ring the bell !" said Mr.. Meredith
''she's one of those regular confidence wo-
men, with an eye to the forks and spoons!"
And as he spoke he pulled the bell cord
with some energy.
In minute or so the new girl came UP.
smiling and courtesying. Mr.. Meredith
uttered an exclamation of amazemesnt.
"Why, it's Martha Meredith ~ shouted
he. cts my cousin from Chicagor''
And he clasped her in his arms with a
shower Of kisses which made honest Toms
hair stand on end. 1850 III
CT wish she was my cousin from Chi
cago,'') uttered he, ina stage aside.
Kitty turned as scarlet as pepper pod.
"Oh, good gracious!'' she cried, clasp
ing her little hands nervously, land took
her for cook ~ &
ssAnd am cook-when occasion re-
quires, cousin Kitty!" said pretty Martina
Meredith making her peace with kiss
"Don't be vexed with me for humoring
the joke-indeed, indeed, couldn't help
it. And I'll show you how to make those
Y1seriaagues glaces, and the Neap0litan
creams, Tomorrow"
And they all sat down happily together
to the roast quails and fricassed rabbit
and Kitty and Martha went together to
the Intelligence Bureau on the morrow
and established Milesian damsel il the
kitchen, who was not at all homogeneous
to her surroundings.
And Tom, leaning over his sister 8 shoul-
der, whispered, waggishly: 4
''Didn't tell you she was gem OF the
first water?
-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19
How Old is the Worlde

/ Biologists, astronomers and physicists
alike have hitherto been bafffed in their
attempts to set up any satisfactory kind
of chronometer which will approximately
measure geological time. and thus give us
some clue to the antiquity of our globe.
It is therefore worth noting that Mr.. Mel
ard Reade, of Liverpool, has lately con-
tributed to the Royal Society very sug-
gestive paper, in which he endeavors to
grapple with the question by employing
the limestone rocks of the earth's crust as
an index of geological time. Llmestones
have been in course of formation from the
earliest known geological periods, but 1t
would appear that the latter found strata
are more calcarious than the earlier, and
progressive increase of calcareous matter.
The very extensive deposition of carbonate
of lime over wide areas of the ocean bot
tom at the present day is sufficiently at
tested by the recent soundings of the Chal
lenger. According to the authors esti-
mate, tie sedimentary crust of the earth
is at least one mile in average actual thick
nesss, of which probably one tenth consists
of calcareous matter. In seeking the ORR
gin Of this calcareous matter; it is assumed
that the primitive rocks of the original
crust we're of the nature of gigantic or
basaltic rocks. By the di sintegratien or
such rocks calcareous and other sedimen-
tary deposits have been formed. The
amount of lime salts in waters in dis
tricts made up Of GRANTEES and basalts is
found by comparison Of analysis, to be
on an average about 1913 parts in 100000
parts of water. 1t is further assumed that
the excessed areas of igneous rocks, taking
an average throughout all geological time
will bear to the exposures Of sedimentary
rocks a ratio Of about one to nine. From
these and other data Mr.. Reade concludes
that the elimination of the calcareous mat
ter now found in all the sedementary strata
must have occupied at least 600, 100000 OF
years. This, therefore, represents the
minimum age of the world. The author
Infers that the formation of the Lauren
tian, Cambrian and Silurian strata must
have occupied about 200, 100000 of years.
the old red sandstone, the carboniferous
and the poikilitic systems, another 200
100000; and all the other strata, the re-
naming 2OO,OOO,OOO Mr.. Read is. there
fore, led to believe that geological time
has been enormously in excess of thel limits
urged by physicists; that it has been ample
to allow for all the changes which, on the
hypothesis of evolution, have occurred in
the organic world. -Lomdoa Easq.) Acade-
mr. 3E3
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19
Baby Has Gone To School.

The baby has gone to school,! All! me,
What will the mother do,
With never call to button or pin,
Or tie little shoe?
How Can she keep herself busy all day,
With the little "hindering thing' away9
Another basket to fill with lunch,
Another "good bye' to say,
And the mother stands at the door to see
Her baby march away;
And turns with a sigh that is half relief,
And half something akin to grief.
She thinks Of a possible future morn,
When the children, one by one,
Will go from theirhome out into the world
To battle with life alone,
And not even the babes be left to cheer
The desolate home of that future year.
She picks up garments here and there.
Thrown down in careless haste;
And tries to think how 1t would seem
If nothing were displaced;
If the house were always still as this, M
How could she bear the loneliness?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19
poetrp.
SONGS OF THE DRESS.

Ruffle and puff and scallop,
Scallop and rufle and puff,
Sash and slash and binding and bow,
Button and collar and cuff,
And dare not rest my weary hand,
Till fashion shall say enough!
The May flowers blossom upon my lawn
With beauty and fragrance fraught,
And on boOkshelves waste
The fairer flowers of thought
But the skies may glow and the poet sing,
And the world its measures tread,
I, day by day, find the women's way
Hemmed in with needle and thread. -.
Summer and Winter, Spring and Fall,
Needless OF tear or smile,
Making our last years dresses
Over in this years style,
Basque and jacket and flounce and train,
Serge and cambria and lawn,
Drapings, SO m0ckingly graceful to see,
So horribly hard to put on.
Under our feet unnoted
LIES beauties and pleasures creep,
Ger our poor bewildered heads
Mazes of frippery sweep,
Plating and stitching by leagues and miles,
And ruffling pillows deep.
Poor dupes of the restless goddess, ~
We never can reach her fame,
Yet with needless neglect of costiliest gems,
OF body and soul and brain, ~
We madly follow the faitlless Queen,
Who leads us forth to be slain!
Till with garments futed and flounced and frilled
And souls that are scrimped and bare,
And faces scanned, and ruf1ed and tucked
With Sisyphus like despair,
We fall on the steps that can meier be climbed,
Murdered with-"What to Wear"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19
A Great Improvement in Hanging

Some German writers have long discuss
ed the the evil Influences of public execu-
tions, which possess the fascination of q
sensational show to the ignorant masses,
and demoralize with the brutality of the
method of death. The garrote, the gull
lotine and many other improvements have
received due consideration, but the senti-
mentalists have at last concluded that
a solemn killing by electricity is the prop
er thing. The present plan merely expi-
ates one murder by making the execu-
toner do another, but the electricity can
be made to do the thing conscientiously
and officially. The walls Of the room shall
be drapped in black, and the windows
somberly curtained. in order to exclude all
light. The only articles of furniture in
the apartment shall be the Judges desk
and an arm chair. In the middle--of tho
room shall be an iron figure Of Justice,
with her scales and sword. This effigy
shall have, in the place of bowels, as pow
erful an electric battery as may be neces-
sary. The battery shall be connected with
the arm chair, and governed by mech
anism in connection with the scales. The
scene shall be lighted by single torch
burning on the Judges desk. gs,tt
The only persons admitted to the execu-
tion shall be the judge, jury and other
officials concerned in the condemnation Of
the victim. That person shall be brought,
in and seated in the chair, to which he
shall be manacled immovably. Then the
Judge shall read the story of his crime to-
him and reiterate his sentence. This per-
formed, he shall break rod lof office and
toss it into Justices balance.
The scales shall be weighed down by
this, and the electric current thus set in
circulation. AS the balance descends the
Judge shall extinguished the torch, siani-
flying that he thus puts out the victims
life.
Thus the criminal will expire in dread
full darkness, without a chance of the sort
of sympathy which SO often adorns the
scaffold. It will be as solemn and awful
as the doom Of implement that the
church inflicted on recusant nuns.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19

WHERE MELONS COME FRoM.-The
Partisan says that melons have had the
rare privilege of exciting the appetite of
the most august epicures. The melon
comes originally from Asia. 1t was IA
vorite of the most Of the Roman emperors,
and particularly with Tiberius. In the
seventeenth century the melon began to
be cultivated in Europe, and par
ticularly in France. There exists treat
Use on gardening, published by Claude Mol
LET. gardener Of Louis XIII, in which some
excellent directions are laid down for its
culture. The fine melons grown in the en-
yirons of Paris are called cantaloups. The
name comes from Cantaloupe, a country
residence of the popes, which became very
celebrated in the fifteenth century for its
fruits, and particularly for its melons,
The therapeutic virtues of the melons are
insignificant the ancients attributed to
it one. that Of calming the passions.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19

Mental pleasures never cloy; unlike
those OF the body, they are increased by
repetition. approved by reflection, and
strengthened by enjoyment.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19

Ignorance, when 1t isvoluntary, is erin-
inal, aud he may properly be charged with
evil who refuses to learn how he might
prevent it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19

Nothing is more amiable than true mod
esty, and nothing is more contemplate
than the false. The one guards virtue the
other betrays it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19

The object of all ambition should be to
be happy at home. If we are not happy
there we cannot be happy elsewhere.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19
C0ME AND SEE.

COME AND SEE! aa aa 4s.is -a
- sja 9A1 Aa asa5s..ss 1a,. -ta5 s9*
IS lea~ al -po asei - rtj-+n' e.-+
-x5 c7'' s,f ta .AtaR 2si 1901 T41
- g 9gaa a91sfl ra q 85e '
2uaot oag siv = = snaa s.
-..s.iis oiN asaa@ stw .oa
~ II iiea'1 = aga sti 10
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19

CHICKEN CHEEsE.-Boil two chickens
in water enough to make them tender;
take out when done, remove all the bones;
mince the meat very fine; season with salt,
pepper and butter, and return them to the
water in which they were boiled; cook un-
til the liquid is nearly gone; pour into a
deep dish; lay a plate over it, put or
weight. and set away in cool place.
When ready to be eaten, cut it in slices,
and it will be as firm as cheese.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19

A CHEAP AND TRUE BAROMETER
Put small quantity Of pulverized alum Il
long, half ounce vial, and fill it wit
spirits of wine. When the atmosphere j:
dry and clear, the spirits will be as clear q,
crystal; but on the approach of rain O.
bad weather, the alum will rise in the cen
ter in the form Of a spirit cloud, which is
an unfailable indication of bad weather.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19

SCALLoPED ToMAroEs.-Peel as many
ripe tomatoes as are required; cut into
slices and place in pudding dish-frst q
layer Of tomatoes, seasoned with butter,
pepper and salt, then thick layer OF
bread crumbs, also seasoned with butter,
pepper and salt. Thus alternate the layers
until the dish is nearly full, having toma-
toes last; cover tightly and bake half an
hour, or longer, if the oven be not hot.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19

To BAKE EGGs.-Butter clear smooth
saucepan, break as many eggs DIS will be
needed into saucer, one by one. II
found good slip it into the dish No bro.
ken yolk allowed, nor must they crowd so
as to risk breaking the yolk after put in.
Put small piece of butter on each, and
sprinkle with pepper and salt, set in a
well heated oven, and bake till the whites
are set. If the oven is rightly heated it
will take but few minutes and is far
more delicate than fried eggs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19

PICKLED PEACHEs.-Allow one coffee
cup OF sugar to one pint of vinegar; let
this boil; peal the peaches and stick CHINA
mon buds in them; let them cook tender
in the vinegar, then put in jars pour syr-
up over and seal as canned fruit.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19

A poultice Of camphor and tobacco will
cure snake bites.3
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19
Gentlemens Shirts, linen bosoms and Cuffs for so
- =" British Is Hose for l2L cents.

tsas1al Il ms ia ss essdi'W .sN
sG3 4Rsd@ "a qea3 lst1sa spajG i.as
-ss25 .sssdsgssn ~ 10 ssam slls s4.4y
Iscsi4