davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-02-27

in getting hold of the reins and throw
ing all her weight on him, thus some
what checking his speed. Just then
the stirrup gave way releasing
Ethel, who, with the exception of a
sprained ankle and some bruises, was
uninjured.
The horse, now completely maddened,
reared aud plunged until her hold re-
laxing, Annie was dashed violently to
the grOund-One heavy hOof crashing
down upon her chest. Ethel dragged
himself to where she lay and raised her
head tenderly upon his breast. For a
long time she lay so motiOnless that he
feared life was entirely extinct; but
after while there was a shuddering,
then faiht moan escaped her, and her
eyes opened slowly. A bright smile
oyerspread her countenance, showing
that she was perfectly conscious.
care you much hurt, Annie It
was wrong for you to risk your life as
you did," The words were uttered in
the kindest tone, and Ethel felt at that
moment that he would give worlds had
he possessed them, to lie in Annie's
place and suffer as he knew she suffered.
The white lids partly yeiled the eyes
as she murmured, she chides me for
saving his life, and he so dear to me
that Heaven will be dreary without
him." The long lashes dropped down
on the pale cheek, there was "A twitch-
ing about the mouth, and Ethel Wynne
was alone with the dead.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-02-27

not going to stay there to be killed
that's why answered his wife excited
ly.
"WOuldn't fddlesticks :" he exclainI
ed as he came into the garden, anl
caugh! sight of the shaggy aud highly
perfumed visitor.
The goat bit of another mOuthful oI
the basket and regarded him with {
mlschievious twinkle of his eye.
You won't 90 hey?" exclaimed
BurdOck, trying to kick hole in the
cnemy's ribs. "I'll show you
wheth-"
The sentence was left unfinished, a,
the goat just then dropped his head on
BurdOck's bosom; and before he could
recover his equilibrium, he had been
butted seven times in fresh spots, and
was down on his knees, and crawling
around in very undignified manner,
to the horror of the family, and the In
finite glee of the eleven young Bob
inks next door.
'LOok out the goat don't hurt you ~
screamed Mrs. BurdOck as the goat
sent him flying into sand-pile.
When Burdock had got his bald
head out of the sand, he was dirt all
over his clothes, and tried to catch the
brute by the horns, but desisted after
he had lost two front teeth, and been
rolled in the mud.
Don't make a living show of your
self before the neighbors!" advised his
wife.
"COme in, pa, and let him bem beg
ged his daughter.
"Golly, dad, look out he is comm
agin ~ shouted his son enthusiastical-
ly.
Mr.. Burdock waXed profsne, and
swOre three story oaths in such rapid
succession that his family held their
breaths; and a pious old lady, who
lived IN house in the rear, shut up
her windows, and sent out the cook for
a policeman or missionary.
"Run for it, dad ~ advised his son a
moment later, when the goats atten-
ton seemed TO be turned away.
Burdock sprang to his feet, and fol-
lowed his Offspring's suggestion. He
was logging it in superb style, and the
chances of his reaching the house
seemed excellent, when the fragrant
brute suddenly clapped on more steam
gained rapidly, and darting between
his legs, capsized him into the ash-bOx.
His family dragged him inside,
another candidate for rubbing with
arnica and a blessed haven of rest.
The back of the house has been her.
metically sealed; and Burdock now
proposes extending an invitation to the
militia regiments of Boston to come
down and practice craftsmanship Off
the roof; promising to furnish live
goat for target, and silver napkin
ring for the first prize.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-02-27
AN OLD SONG.

An old song, an old cong But the new are
not 80 sweet
Sweet though they be with honeyed words,
and sweet with faneies fair,
With thrills OF tune in silver troop OF an
sweIing echoes feet,
With tender longings slumberous upon en-
chanted air.
An old songi But ACROSS its verse what view
less voices sing
Through all its simple burden what human
pulses stir
More intimate with grief aud joy than any
precious thing
That the years have wrapped in franklin
cense and myrrh
Lovers have sung il, summer nights, when
earth itself seemed heayen
Sailors far of ON lonely seas have given
it to the gale
Mothers have hushed its measure on the quiet
edge Of even,
While soft as falling rose-leayes dear eyelids
dropped their veil
Long since the sailor made his grave between
two rolling waves,
The lovers and their love are naught, moth
er and child are dust;
But tonight some maiden lifts it, tonight its
sounding slaves
Are blowing from the strollers lips on this
balmy blossom gnst
A part of life, its music flows as the blood
flows in the vein
Laughter ripples through it, tears make its
charm complete
For the heart Of all the ages beats still through
this old strain
An old song, an old song, but the new are
not 80 sweet
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-02-27
Franks Table-LessOn.

81 can never learn it, there's no ust
trying; might as well give it up, frs
as last" and frankie threw down hi,
iablc-bock with very despairing face
"But Pm sure you cam" spoke 4
voice.
frankie started; he had not thought
any one near. He looked up to NEE
Uncle Rob's quizzical glance.
81 can't" he said, "I'm sure can't
Uncle Rob-"
With a quiet smile, that gentleman
picked bright silver piece from hi,
pocket book, and balanced it on his
thumb, before Frankie's eyes.
"I'll allow you an hour to learn that
lesson, frankie. Then, if you kno W
it, I'll give you this. What do you say,
boy?",
Frankie's eyes gltstened; you
wouldn't have believed him the same
boy.
"I'll do it," he replied promptly, and
smuggling down into the window-seat,
he was suon deep in the mysteries OF
the timetable.
frankie was so elated by the fortune
in store for him, that he never once
thought how he had changed; he did
not even notice Uncle Rob's extra
mlrth.
''Nine times one are nine; nine times
two are eighteen-eighteen," he began.
It's dreadful hard-but, oh. my a
whole tenpence; nine times three are
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a
nice way to throw ball. Tom Dakin
but, oh, my nine times four are thir-
ty-siX-thirty-six-" and so, at first,
went Frankie's lesson.
But the table grew harder, and Fran
kie was obliged to con more steadily;
pausing for an occasional glance at the
clock and peep at the bright tenpiece
which still lay balanced on Uncle
Rob's thumb.
So diligently did Frank improve the
time, that ere the hour passed he felt
quite sure of the table; and when the
clock struck he stepped proudly to
Uncle Rob's side.
Such success as frankie proved !!
Never was a table better recited, nor
with a better will. Uncle Rob's eyes
cleaned triumphantly as he finished.
81 was right, after all, Frankie" he
said: "You could learn the lesson,
yon see;" and, with dexterous twist,
he dropped the bright bit in the ready
little hqnd.
Suddenly frankie remembered his
late despair.
eyes, but IL" he stammered, blu
shing.
''Oh, understand" interrupted
Uncle Rob good humoredly;
"Silver bits
Do brighten wits.
That's the secret, eh, frankie? And
I'd like 10 light up all the hard lessons
just this way, don't wonder boys get
tired of them; You see Pm not much
of a preacher, frankie. But | think
you could have learned that table just
as quickly without the silver, if you had
tried"
And frankie resolved that, in the
future, he would try hard.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-02-27

Last Monday afternoon the eleven
Boblink boys surrounded and caught
an enormous, shaggy, strong-smelling
goat OF the masculine gender, turned
him loose in Burdock's garden, nailed
up the gate, and then went home and
tiattened their noses against the back
windows to watch for coming events.
Before his goatship had spent three
minutes in the garden, he had managed
to make himself perfectly at home,
pulled down the clothes-line and de-
voured two lace collars, and a pair of
undersleeyes, and striped stocking,
belonging to Mrs. Burdock, and was
busily engaged sampling one of Bur-
docks shirts, when the hired girl came
rushing out with "A basket of clothes to
hang up.
1.-The saints preserve u.s." she ex-
claimed, coming to dead halt, and
gazing open-mOuthed at the goat,
who was calmly munching away at
the shirt.
".Shew, shew, shew, there!" scream
ed the girl, setting down the basket,
taking her skirts in both hands, and
shaking them violently towards the in
truder.
Then the goat who evidently consid-
cred her movements in the light of a
challenge; suddenly dropped his wick
cd old head, and darted at her with the
force Of locomotive; and just one min
ute later by the clock, that girl had
tumbled back sommersault over the
clothes basket, and was crawling on
her hands and knees in search of a
place to die, accompanied by the goat
who was butting her numerically ev-
cry third second.
1t is likely that he would have kept
on butting her for the next two weeks
if Mrs. Burdock who had been a wit
ness Of the unfortunate affair, had not
armed herself with the family poker,
and hurried to the rescue.
"Merciful goodness, Annie! do get
up on your feet" she exclaimed, aim
ng blow at the beasts head, and
missing it by the shortest kind of inch
es. 1t was not repeated, owing to the
goat suddenly rising up on his hind
feet, waltzing toward her, and strik-
ing her in the small of the back, hard
enough to loosen her finger nails and
destroy her faith in the blessed inn
mortality.
When Mrs. Burdock returned to her
consciousness, she crawled out from
behind the grindstone where she had
been tossed, and made for the house;
stopping only once, when the goat came
after, and butted her, head first, into
the grape arbor.
Once inside the house, the door was
locked and the unfortunates sought
the sUlltudes Of their own rooms, and
such comfortas they could extract from
rubbing and growing; while the goat
wandered around the garden like Satan
in the book of job, seeking what he
might devour; and the eleven little
Boblink boys fairly hugged themselves
with pleasure over the performance.
By the time Burdock returned home
that evening, and learned all the par
tlculars from his arnica soaked wife,
the goat had eaten nearly all the weeks
washing, half the grape vine, and one
side of the olothes-basket.
"WhY in thunder didn't you put him
out, and not leave him there to destroy
every thingP" he demanded angrily.
"Because he wouldn't 60, and | was
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-02-27

Two years elapsed. Annie still fol-
lowed her old vocation In the little
schoolroom, and looking into her calm,
white face you woul never guess that
she suffered, or that she was slowly
whitening as do the flowers.
Ethel had been out to see the world
aud had returned. Riding out on
horseback one evening shortly after his
return he thought OF Annie, and a cu-
rioslty to see her selzed him. Suppos-
sng that she would be returning home
from school, he turned into the road
leading toward the school-house. He
had not gone far before he saw her APP
preaching, but while they were yet
some distance apart, his horse SHE'D
suddenly and he was thrown of, his
foot catching in the stirrup. This so
frightened the animal that he ran at
full speed, dragging Ethel over the
rough ground.
Without studving the consequences,
intent only on saving the life so dear to
her, Annie placed herself resoiutely In
the road In order to stop him. She
might as well have placed a straw there
but seeing that he was determined to
pass, she sprang forward and succeeded
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-02-27
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Regular rAtes OF advertising. si per squAss
inst insertion. aud 80 cents each subsslusLs
insertion
Special contracts will be made for an ldyor-
nsements for four insertions or over.
Transient advertisements always pAyAl4s
quarterly In advance
Marriages and obituary notices, over one
square charged for At half regular rate4
All local notices 10 cents line for each in
sertion-
No notices inserted for leas than nfty
oentA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-06
Z vrs.r,.Tl,,y 7sssIAnEs.--Future Days.
- By FRANK D. Hin q CO.;
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneeefs,
No. 110s Main street.
r,RI1sTEEs, SALE AT AUCTION OF
i VERY DESIRABLE AND VALUABLE
BUILDING LOTS
an, rHE, NORTH SIDE OF FRANKLIN STREET.
BEGINNING $50 FEET FROM THE RICH
MoND. COLLEGE PROPERTY AND EX- b
TENDING EAsTwARDLY TO THE
PROPERTY OF SAMUEL TRUTH
ERFUORD, ESQ,
BEING PART OF THE PROPERTY KNOWN
AS BELLVILLE" 81,

Rv rrtue OF a deed OF trrist dated July 81, 1877
and re- corded in the clerks office Richmond Guam
gerry Court In Deed Book III &, pnge Is, aIn ~
Che request OF the benedcares In said deco, ae,ans
having been made in the payment OF GetIain oon.'
Therein secured. we will sell on w EDsh sDhi'
October g. 1879. at O'Clock 7. NJ; on me prem
Uses. the REAL ESTATE described In sain aeea as
follows: All thai certain lot or parcei ot eronha
lying and being In the city OF Richmonu. on .ne
north side Of Franklin street. on which IL fronts !o
4 distance OF Cos feet more or less beginning ~
noint on the north side Of said Franklin street 33o
feet distant from the liue of the Rtchmond-Gon
nroperty and extending along said street 69S feel
more or less, 10 the property now or formerly nc
longing TO Samuel }. Rutherford, Esq, ana run,
ming back towards Grace street between paralifi
lines at ht-angles to Franklin street, loo feet
inches to IN alley twenty feet wide, being part OF
the land known as Bellyille.
The ground will be divided into lots or ~ 1ceI
each. according to plat 10 be seen NJ inc once Oh
The extension and grading Of franklin and Grace
streets to tho College grounds has enhanced the
value of This properly very mate rally, and this sale
offers to parties desiring lots TO build upon or TO hol
ms an fnycsme superior Inducements. rs no o'ncr
locality in the city has improved go rapidly as ts
la the past few years.
. TERMS: The deed requires $4,000 cash ana IN
tcrest at the rate of per cent. per ahnum from
July l. 1877, TIL paid. but for The convenience oil
purchasers the terms will be one third cash. the
balance In six and twelve months. with interest
added to the notes, he secured by decu OF Irust
T TRhN y D. S NIL. Trustees.
soIe ia bo conducted by FRANK ID. HILL & Co.,
Aucione sc 20-2 E.Z9.'JcI .,1tus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-06
IN THEIR ADVANCE By

CHECKED IN THEIR ADVANCE 81
ethc speedy action OF Hostettcr's Bitt,rS'ayspep-
sia. nervous indisposition, cons ition, and niious
complaints cease 20 harass the invalid Itlat tney
will instantly give ground is not pretendea,kut no
medical fac, IS more certain, or avoucned oy more
competent testimony, than that these 1psAad'es ana
others to which 1t Is adapted entirely srccnnp 10
the influence Of the medicine j: IL be giTen lair
rial Their total IL not instant rout- Is CERTAIN 10
epsue Losses Of strength re repaired, and failure
OF appetite and nerve quetude are re,ne7ed by Inc
Bitters; and rs the stomach grows stronger ana
simIlat,on is aided by its action gain in feshsat
follow Ladies In delicate health, aged persons and
convalescents. derive bodily and mental soace from
IS use. aud experience none of tue rep agaanee
which ordinary TONES frequently inspire. iae en-
phatic recommendation of physicians contir ms The
verdict in its favor. oc 1-".tw,)F IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-06
7aU1TToY sAnEs.Tnis Dny.
Bss .Eas. EacdougRtl Gcff one 80
90 IN s1oyefi,or Tor Thirtcenthl strees.

$500 - 4
EXTENSIVE, "A ND PEREMPTokY
~ sr uhrsi.r Roon M
1as saap his su.ises. %
dat He inv be able 70 stso NE s snritnr
Sis Increasing wholesale w al Trnnin
se n h SaFsFsS e day q ostessr
assnc ~ (IK o'clock. and continuing from Gay
r. Iay until the whole stock - ~; ns
tesiye and varied assortment Oh q :
y aimost impnssibic to give In an advertise
,,snt fit idea OF the goods to be sold. we Will
,sowsyer,l nT i5 IhINr CHAMBER SUITS of
.e IVA @al asq o and COTTAGE SUITS to suit
pA 81 eas.e suITs or Queen Anne japanese, and
MAgssBs flE TOP TABLES, ErAGEREs Of all
a,AfEEB sdiEs:Top BUFFETs-some of which are
EeF nnsR W'habsUr and PLAIN wAEDRoBEs in
( EsHs GSesiRss hhf 1ss ssS III
SgIEsss q from plain to the most fas-
p,, tdHE; SsgfsRgaElGPelv FURNITURE such
" chairs Bedsreads. Bureaus, Washstands, ward
robes, Mattresses. &c: we have also several very
handsome LlBRARY-CASES.
The DETERMINATION being to sell, parties wanting
should embrace this opportunity 10 supply tleni-
seyes as II may be years before Such anolher ORE
sents itself. The public can nave put iint loea Oh
the ertenr and richness of this sale without per-
So"aI call 10 an examination OF which all are re-
soectfuIIy invited. The furniture trade generaliy,
and the ladies particularly are lnseo 10 a' Par
ties wanting TO purchase previous 10 day OF safe VIII
find Il to their advantage TO CALL 4.-o
TERMS: Sums rs Of 500 and under cash over S'o'
ninety days cI Jas. MAcDoUeALL.A uc,Ioneer;
Ep CooK Salesman, -. ....s.. oc2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-06
By Frank d. Hill & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Aucllonters,
HOS Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BEAUTIFUL
i BUILDING LOT on NQRTH, SIDE E,o "
ROE PARK. AT AUCTI0S.-By virtue of a deed
of trust from Thomas nunn!ll and Wife diled
June Is. 1877, to the undersigned trustee. ana at
the request OF the beneficiary. default having been
made IN the payment OF note sG .a nre esesn on
WEDNESDAY. October 5. 1879. at A O'Clock L:
NJ, the LOT described in said deed az follows: Al
that lot land in the city OF Richmond beginning on
street. thence running wcstwardy along SAID tloyd
or Federal street 40 feet thence running back pc
tween parable lines 1913 feet % an ailey IN comRon
prospective value should attract The attention OF
narties seeking paying investments.
TERMS Whilst tho decd requires cash rs 10 s5Oo,
with interest from October 2. 1879. and expenses
OF SALE liberal terms may he announced Ill SAFE
or FRANK ID. HILL, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-06
wgATTRoAD LINES.

d9 s -
szrcuHoHD. gEErts q PoTorAc II. 4. Coal
-. - OFEIcE 9ENEHALTlCRETA aENT,
s5Ssryss3;; RIcHMoEns Va. April 20. 1879 y
SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1870,
U j trains ON this road will run rs follows
~ NORTH BOUND.
M 1900 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-street station dnili
80 Except Suudaysl; due at Wash.
ingt1n, lilo r. 81; Baltimore,
sos p. ~; PHILADELPHIA, $3.50
P.M.: New York, 1905 Z. NJ
M 9-5.oO p 81, leaves Byrd-Street station daily
-. due nj Washington. 9:55 2. W.
Baltimore, E55 2. NJ: PhiIa
delphIa, $3.50 a. Nj New York
No. 400 r. H., XcCostaioDATION TRAIf
for junction. leaves Hroad'
49," Street station daily Except Sun.
days..
SOUTH BOUND.
NO. 2-Io.l5P.M., arrives at Byrd-street station
daily Except Sundaysl. Leaves
New York. S:15 A. M.; Phila'
delphia l1:45 A. A.; Balti.
more $50 P. NJ; Washington
No.4 ll:35 4. ~. arrives at Byrd-street static,
daily. Leaves New York, 0:oe
... P. 81; philadelphia, l:1o A
81; Baltimore, 4:55 A. 81.
Washington. 6:5O A. III.
Nos $40 A. ~, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
arrives at Broad-Street station
daily Except Sundaysl.
.,.-. c. 4. TAYLOR,
-.. General Ticket Agent
ct. D. MYERS. General Superintendent apps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-06

Saws one Irishman to another: An
Faith. who Is this Denis Ksarnes At
rah. bedad. he is worSingnon. "a
worsiugmons But what does he oc' :
-.Dos Nothing. Hess wefkngmon.
It is rather forcing the thing, but young
,adv remarks that the ring Of skates upon
The srozer, lake is tune ice for a1vthing.-
Boston Commercial Bulletin,
The reason We cannot have IN hones.
horse race is because ne haven't an hohes'
human. race.-Phiaips Thompson
It gives us great pleasure to announce
that. thus far, next seasons pcaca-crop IS
SAFE ioidietoscn Transcript
The difference between n worrtan ana al
umbrella is that the latter can be Stst up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-06
by Frank ID. Hill & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers,
HOS Main street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF THE
ELEGANT BROWN-sTONE DWELLING,
No. gig. AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF
GRACE AND THIRD STREETS.

By virtue of trnst-deed from DR. Frederick
Marx and wife, dated November /. 1871, to the
dersisned, duly recorded In the clerks office Rich
mend Chancery Court, in d. 3. 50 A.. page 1885, 10
secure a certain Of money. default having been
III ace In the payment thereof, shall. in execution
OF said trust. at the request of the beneficiary, SELL
1879. al AZ O'Clock z. NJ. that really UABLE
PROPERTY above described.
The DWELLING is large, well built, finely hn-
ished. and arranged with all the modern improve
ments, with special reference 10 comfort aud con-
yenience, and contains about twelve rooms. ser
wants accommodations ample, fine BRICK STA
BILE and CARRtAGE-HOUSE. The lot fronts 81
feet on the north line of Grace street, WIKI deptn
OF I4S to an alley 8 4-12 feet wide.
1t Is rare that piece Of property SO very deslra-
BILE Is on the market. A.,
TERMS: Whist the deed requires cash as 10 Lne
nrincnaI and Interest of the debt. the beneficiary
will accept more liberal terms, which VIII he ah-
nounced at the sale.
=. FRANK D. HILL s. Co., Auctioneers.
Sc 24-25,27 Observation-Disclosures
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-06
BY Frank d. Hill 4 Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auclioneers,

ARGE STOCK OF DRUGS, GOOD
IL WILL, AND FIXTURESO OF 4 FIRST-GLA!S,IS
DRUGSTORE. No. WEST BROAD SIREEI'
At AUCTION.-At the request of the adminlstra-
trix OF the late Julius Knderva,er we VIII sell al anc-
ton las wholel on TUESDAY. October Z; III iS!9'
at + O'Clock p NJ. on the premises. the STOCK,
GO0D-WfII, and FIXTURES as contained In the
store No 8 we Broad street. The stock embraces
everything needed for conducting first class drtS-
store aud The fixtures are very tasty and complete
in every respect.
This sale offers an opportunity seldom to he met
the late owner was we'll and favorably known, and
the oca ton commands good trade. -
Tine STOCK can be purchased privately on april
cation 10 Sfr. CHARLES BAUCU No. 1910 Cary
street. II not sold privately, the sale VIII be as
above. ,
TERMS: Accommodating: and made known on
day of sale. FRANK d. NIL ~ -.
Sale conducted by JSo. E. LAUGHToN, Jr. Anc-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-06
By Robert q. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer'
1912 Main street.

EXECUTORS SALE OF NICE New ,esv
FRAME DWELLING. No. se1; ON THE THE sqgsrNhh3
EAST CORNER OF TWE s;Sr EfVE iRRooMs,
KITCHEN AND LARGE Lot, BY AUCTION
Of the of ~ t puc auction
TfiTiRsDhY NEXT. Tie 9th day OF October, S79,
upon The premises &c e,focks nfRo tas iSPYe
Tha .na1fEF "a noxriy huiit and we'll constructed.
The location is pleasant and convenient TO one
wishing to purchase real ape any at has 1ne
we'll of water and all needed -buiidies, t o'
fronts east ne os Twenty fourth s,sv saees
TEENS. one third cash: balance at six. Twelve,
and eighteen months. interest added to notes. ana
deed of trust securing same ,,, yr doe,rod
Specia attention Is called 70 lnis saiE; - NE
''.e , iS' /" IA VIC "i''N Auctionecr.