davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-12

No ',4S1.-James J. Br!mm VS.. John =. Long.
Error from Doniphan couniy.-Afiirmed.
BY TIE COURT. HORTON, c. J.
/. l.. agreed with hts morigagor, one Il +,
and a purchaser OF the mortgayed property,
To release the lien which he held on spau
of mules u nder a hattel mort2age. IL Il. de-
liyered 10 him on 8nuary lst, 1876. $3.50 wcri h
of corn at twenty cents A DUshei. Afterwards
l.. accepted certain corn on condition that he
was TO bring suit against third party 10 oO-
thin it for B.'s ben, lit, who was To save him
harmless. In TINS ac ion he received Sis5. 10
worth of corn, but paid out 80 as alto nex :
fees. The opposing party then prepared the
case for the supreme Court, aud before three
years had expired from the rend tion OF the
Judgment, l.. brought his action in repieyln
10 recover the mules. Hsid, Not error for the
court To direct a verdict Tor L. II the evidence
tailed to show thtt l.. had b zen rendered the
balance of the g - and attorGey's fees, and n
tond OF indemniTy to S.ve him harmless in
the action brought by him To secu e the
cora.
All the justices coacurring.
l. A true copy. Attest: \. HAMMATT,
lLs Clerk Supreme Court.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-12

The salary of the superintendent OF
schools at Lawrence has been fixed at $1,000
per annum.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-12

I Topeka = santa Fe Railroad COinpany.-
! Error from Shawnee coUrty.-Atfirmed,
EY The CCURr. VALENTINE i
Where a railroad company is sued By one
OF its mployeS for injuries received by him
while IN the service OF tie com pany, and on
the tri i OF the case no negligence is shown
TO have exi sted on the part of either the rail-
road company or anv of ITS employees other
than the plaintiff; He'd, That the plaintiff
cannot recover, and that the court might
rightfully and properly sustain a demurrer
interposed by the defendant 10 the plaintiffs
evidence, and that the court mixht then
rishtfully and properly render Judgment in
favor OF the defendant and against the plain
tIh for costs
All the justices concurring.
true copy. Attest: 4. HAM3ATT.
IL $ Clerk supTeine Count
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-12

l. A deed of aSsis nment describing the prop
erfy assiz ned as "my OcS Of O1s now on
hand in = ore IN the bu ID ng on Main street.
in Council Grove, Morris county, Stale OF
Kans-s, and in the frame store bI lding Cn
Main street in Winfield, Convey county,
State OF Kansas, where now do bu ines" l.
not void bee ,uss of uncertainty in the de-
scrip,ioa of tha property ssisned; nd es-
pariaily Lot. where the Il snee hal no
uifficu ty in finding The property assign d
. A deed OF as gnment drawn no, sigG.d
and Acknowledged on June 70 lS17, but moi
celtreTed u c til July ,, 1871, took effect July
?, lS77. anr not EetbTe.
3 some oth matters discussed in the
opinion.
Al the justices colcurriny,
A trae COPY. Attest: A. HAHMATT.
IL 81 Clerk Supreme Court.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-12
By THE COURT.
HORTON, c. j.

No l,5i5-The state of Kansas vs. Francis NJ.
. .Brown-AppeaI from Cnau. auIua county
IR cod
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-12
KANSAS NEWS.
Winchester has no debt.

Wheat is well h eaded out in Jackson coun
ty, and other crops are booming.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-12

By THE C UET. BREWER. J.
l. The Limitation In section 10 OF crap'er
"A of the Gene al Statutes on the use OF the
Name of the special partn r in Q, nS by and
against a limited partuership, extend only
10 actions respecting the business o. the part
rerShip aud does not include actions either
inter SeSe, or against Third parties brought 10
enforce Individual ri .hJs gtowirg oui o. the
partnership.
Qsae. Il not the use or omissi IN OF the
special partners "sme in any action mere
matter of choice:
3. Where an officer with an execution
against one member OF any partnership,
general or limited, levies upon the partner
ship property aud sells the whole property
instead of the eN GU Ion debtors interest
therein, the remaining FARMERS msy treat
him as a tres pssssr 90 initiO, and bring their
actions sgainst him therefor, and To such an
action the execution debtor is not a neces- airy
party.
A II the uS'ices coucurring
A tue copy Ate,i: a HAMMATT,
Clerk Supreme Court.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-12
V NALENTINE, j,
BY THE COURT:

No l37S-State of Kansas, Supreme Court
Peter A DolDe VS.. Frank NJ. Sorton-krror
from Osage County-kGyersed.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-12

!. T. purchased on February 18Th, 1862 cer-
tam land belonging to the endowment OF the
; ate Agriculture College; paid one-eighth
Of the puTchaS.. price down, and executed his
seven prOmIssOry notes for the baiance, ma
turing in one, two, three, four, five, SIX and
seven Years respectively, with ten per Cent.
Interest on each ln-jalmeur, payable annu-
ally The agent of the Board of Regents of
The College executed TO the purchaser a title
bond 10 convey the premises 10 him by good
and sufficient deed uf general warranty. Il
pad the NOTES falling due February 18TH,
ls.O. February 18th, ISL, February l5th. 49,,
n Il the annual Interest on the other notes to
February 18TH, 1875, alter wnicn he failed to
pay tine interest or any part Of the balance of
the purchase money; Held, in an action
cominenc- Il IN January, 1871, sgSinst L. to
obtain Judgment upon the notes overdue,
ana TO ioTecloSe the equities of I'll IN purch ss-
er, 10 tender OF a decd or patent from the
state II nee sSary.
.. In this case lies VS.. Elledge, 18th Ess.
20, il not applicab e, as the purchaser of such
lands must pay all the ms ailments before
the Governor issues "A patent, and The power
of tue agent to make sales Is defined and
limited by law, OF which puEch iser is bound
TO take notice.
All the justices cpncuning.
A true copy. Al est: A HAMMATr,
Us Clerk Supreme Court.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-12
HORTON, G. j.
BY THE COURT.

No. 1888. R.btcca Mathews vs. He.4ry Buc (
inghan-tr- or from saline County
Affirmed
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-12

1GT-nr's CTGmb fe2-t. -
Tob&ccO, we retail al whole
sale prices.
Waite Goa! O7i, - S-aEs Ce' gallon
Better Goods and more for
Mustard, for Let. ~ cents, half
Paris sEd Cement. Any good,
tUrned at our expense and the
rOrth tree of charve-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-12
HORTON, c. J.
By THE COURT.

lse-Error from Atehison Couufy-The
City OF Atchison vs. Charles Byrnes Al
firmed
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-12
NALENTINI,J j.
By IHECoTRT:

No. l. ,i52-A. III. Williams and :. F. Naylol
VS.. feter Garduer-Error from Jackson
cOunty-Aftirmed.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-12
HORTON, c. ].
BY THE COURl

Nc. I.iii E. b. Fraser vs.. W J. MoorS-Er-
ror from Bourbon Couuty-Keve SD.
Ry THE CoURr. HORTON, c. j.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-12
BY THE CCCaT.
HoaTOS, {. J,

No. I3i9-R. T Battey VS.. ". L. Beebe-Er-
ror from Marion County-a ifiTmed.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-12
BY THE Coz RI.
BR .WER j..

No. l5i7 L. g. ronawsy ct al vs. John NJ.
J.. Gore. e; al-Error from Rice county
Reversed.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-12
' ALESTISE,J j,


No. l4g3 John Williams vs. the Atehisou,
Topeka = santa Re Railroad Company
Error from chawnce ccUrty.-A.firmed
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-12

A letter going out a few days ago from th'
Chetopa p. o. spelled it "Cansas Citte."
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-12
By THE COURT.

No 3gi. Richard Walker vs.. T. f New
lin, assignee Of a. A. E-ilin-Error from
Cowley County filmed.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-12
iiOATOS, e. ].
BY THE COURT

! No IL The State of Kansas V. Frederick
| L. thompson -ErrO; ITon Marshall cuun-
| Iy.-RsVersS Il.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-12
BREWER, j.

No LEV. l.. Chal is vs. Joseph McCrum.
Error from Al, hison cD-aIy.-Aftirmed.
BY THE COURT BREWER, j.
l. The vendor cf bill or note, notwith.
standing he Transfers the same by an indorse.
menJ without recourse, implicitly warrants
by the very set Of transferring that the prior
signatures To the paper ale genuine, and 30
far at least as effected by MS dealing with or
relations 10 the paper th2J II expresses upon
lis face the exact lega. obligations OF all such
prior parties
All the justices cpncurriEg.
a true copy. AItesi: A. HAMNATr.
LIS Clerk supreme Court.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-12
LGUEf a-EEL. AEE


YEAS 10 .yGgz=s.
: AFRO = . ......-... -. 10. -Ci
3 re---. ..-...... .... LEr ~. ~
Q .Ea LF--Es's .1r,a- E-1z -
BASKETS,
a.c- aE- fHs
aHs-'s $3.50. a. Hg
EsE-[-s-
GErrrr < t'7rL7-a.I's Oh
L. g. Errra.'s .H.. ar- sarr
iae..- a-r-.
'ec sugar { rra .f--. .4.r.
r--u--lr AZ ..---.ari ..al.l.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-12
BE =wER j.
By THE C UET.

| No 1875 Huh NJ. Spaiding vs.. JoseTh
| BLACK ct al Error from Shawnee count!-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-12
NODnEA Ws~r-

And = great variety OF small tabs,
chG-as, pine and cedar Kama
Eas. butter, tubs, sugar,
buckets and tOx=S.
g les v hIte cashmere sCaP- l q.
IS bars tS@voz Soap GT go q,
40 bars Standard I Gel
a bars No. 4 Pain 80 IO,
fTssh buts-v. hos - LIS.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-12
BY IHE COURT:
BREWER, J.

lSlJ-Drnnis Mooney at al. vs. Mary L.
OlseH-FrrOr from LeaYenwo.th eou2ty-
= Affirmed.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-12
BREWER, J,

No. l,iE-E. Frank h0user vs.. 4. w. Elicit
Error from Osasc county Affirmed.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-12

a-,-z- s-sg.s=T e-c sv.a z~uE .
r." 0r fEr vyTy rhc.-s.f
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-12-24
Work on the Farm.

Short days ana frosty nights announce
that winter has commenced and that no
time should now be wasted i'll making
everything about the house and barn snug
and warm for man and beast. If there is
danger of frost in the cellar, besides bank
ing it on the outside with leaves or hem
lock boughs, purchase plenty OF tarred
building paper and nail it closely around
the walls No frost can penetrate its tarred
surface, and As the rats and mice do not APP
preciate its odor, they will yacate the prem
ises as soon as possible. If they appropriate
the barn for winter quarters and feed upon
the grain which has been stored for more
useful animals, set this trap, which will
soon depete their forces. Take Il large iron
or brass kettle and fill it two-thirds full
with water; then scatter oats or wheat bran
all over the top, until it looks as if filled
with grain. Place a shingle from the floor
to the top of the kettle for bridge to attract
the rats. When one has seen the contents
of the kettle, it plnnges; of course it cries
Justify in the unexpected bath, others hasten
TO its rescue, and instead of one rat you
may catch half Il dozen. The next night
set the trap in another part of the barn,
and the same results will follow. Then
wait ten days or a fortnight, for the wary
rats will need that length of time to forget
the disastrous qualities of the kettle Try
it again for a night or two, and you will
have decidedly reduced the numbers of your
rat colony.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-12-24
Pruning Fruit Trees.

The efforts Of some fruit-growers to make
all kinds and varieties of their fruit trees
to conform to one single idea of pruning
and training, cannot help but result disas-
trously, both to some of the trees and to
the profits which the grower expects to
realize This fact is made evident when
we notice the wide difference III the habits
of growth of some varieties. Take, for
instance, the Bartlett (standard) pear
which has a rather upright growth, or the
Duchesse (as a half standard) which is more
so, and compare either with the spreading
growth of the Belle Lucrative (standard)
and some others, and it can be plainly seen
why they should be pruned differently; for
to prune them all, either to assume an up
right to assume a spreading growth,
would be sure TO produce bad effects on
some of the trees As it is with pears, so it
is with other fruits the same rule holding
good There is one method which can
always he pursued with good results, and it
is the one adopted by all well-informed
fruit-growers and that is to merely thin
out, each year, all dead, dying, or struggling
branches, as well as the interfering limbs !;
and when more pruning is necessary, to re-
duce the quantity of wood, to make such
pruning conform TO the well-known habits
of growth of the particular variety you are
working on.-Rural World.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-12-24
Sorghum Sugar.

DR.. CoIlyer, the chemist of the Agriclil-
tural Department at Washington, is credi-
ted with the following statement
If Congress will give me ten acres of
ground to experiment on next season, l
will return twenty tons Of raw sorghum
sugar fully equal to the best raw cane sugar,
or forfeit my reputation that Is, two tons
TO the acre, and is much better result
than they reach on the average in Louisia-
ia with the sugar cane. The corn crop Of
Illinois, for example, Is worth about S75,-
900, 900 annually, If they will devote one
tenth Of the acreage TO sorghum, Of the
variety best suited to that latitude, they
can raise sugar in amount equal to our
whole annual importation, which Is about
100000 900 worth, and even this Will
only equal 80 per cent of the most tavora-
BILE of my experiments. The secret, now
that the method of Capitalization is I'M
derstood, is simply in the time to gather
the crop, and in this respect my expert
ments are complete and conclusive | see
no reason why the total cost of production
should exceed 3 cents a pound. Raw
sugars now costs a fraction more than
cents a pound, but about Is per cent. of
that is for duties. We can certainly raise
sugar from sorghum much cheaper than we
can buy il abroad. All though this central
belt of the States, and well into the North
ana SOuln, sorghum GIN pe grown WIN
ease. would not, for example, send early
amber TO South Carolina, but would select
a variety adapted to that climate. The
advantage of the early amber, which Is the
species from which the successes in Illinois
have been gained, is that it natures be-
fore the season gets too far past In
Louisiana it takes nine, and sometimes
twelve, months close attention to the
sugar-cane crop to bring it to a sue
cess. The cane, anyway, is not indigenous
10 Louisiana, but is an exotic.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-12-24
Turnips, Cabbages, Etc.

Turnips ana cabbages should not be al
lowed to remain in the ground when it
freezes nights and tbaWs days, as it takes
from their sweetness ard freshness. Loose
heads can be left out to be fed to stock, but
if the roots are planted out in trenches
along the inside of the cellar wall and a
little salt strewed over the heads, they will
often make crisp, nice heads by March.
BY feeding turnips and cabbages to cows,
the quality of the milk and butter is great
Iy injured. 1t is said that if little salt is
scattered over them and they are fed direct
Iy after the cows are MIXED and only
small quantity is given, the disagreeable fla
vor will not be perceived. Parsnips will
keep quite rs well in the ground as in the
cellar, but as they are much esteemed as an
addition to a "boiled dish" it is we'll to
store half of them in a box of dry sand
Carrots must be dug before the ground
freezes. As vegetable for the table, they
are not as highly appreciated as their merits
demand. Boiled tender and cut in slices
and well buttexed, they are decidedly as
for man Is for cattle and horses,
and need only to be tasted to be eaten.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-12-24
HALF-HEARTED.

If ! could love thee, Love- little more,
If thy fair love outlived the brief sweet
rose
If in my golden field were all thy store,
Aud all my JOY within thy garden close
Then would pray my heart to be full fond
Forever, and a little bit beyond.
If daffodil and primrose were not frail,
If snowdrop died not ere the dying day
If | were true Daphnis in the tale,
If thou couldst love as Juliet in the play
Then would / teach my heart to be full fond
Forever, and a little BIT beyond.
But since | fear am but maynard true,
And maynard false, fair love, thou seem'st
to be
Since l some day must sigh for something
new.
And each day thou for lifes mHnotony-
Prithee, stay here ere yet we grow too fond,
And let me pass little bit beyond.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-12-24
THE CLARION.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER = "a, 1879
NY BIRD AND I.

This little poem from Sunday Afternoon
TO- August, IS BY a young Kentucky Poetess
Kate st. Clair Greenleaf. The opinion of i
expressed BY the poet Whittier gives il al
added interest: st seems TO me to have muel
sweetness and rhythmieal beauty.
The day is youna and | am young.
The red bird whistles to his mate;
He sits the tender leaves among
| swing upon the garden gate
He sings that life is always gay
"A day so far can never die
/ laugh: and cast my flowers away;
We are so happy, he and l.
Deep wading through the yellow wheat,
Nv sheaves unbound within my hand,
/ sink, to rest nay tired feet,
And MONDAY heat brO0ds 0 er the land
The red bird falters in his song
We fear the day viii never die;
The minutes drag the hours along
We are so weary, he and l.
l stand alone; my work i done;
The bird lies dying at my feet
There promise in the setting sun;
The evening air blows soft and sweet.
Nv blinded sheayes | lay aside;
The day i dead; |, too, must die.
When stars come out at eventide.
We shall be resting, lie and l.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-12-24
plant Pecans.

We ought to put out pecan trees. Neg
lecting to do 50 mag be wronging ourselves
and it is undoubtedly wronging the gener
alton to come after US. There can be nc
doubt of the fact that the man who leave:
to his posterity a hourishing grove of pecar
trees, leaves them legacy almost as gold
mine. That Is what they say concerning
the olive groves in the old world, and {
pecan grove, properly cared for, would bt
worth, all things considered, just about a:
much as an olive grove of the same size
Cor. Rural World.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-12-24
Charcoal for Fowls

An old turkey raiser gives the following
experiment: Four turkeys were fed on
meal, boiled potatoes and oats Four
Others of the same brood were also, at the
SAME time, confined in another pen and fed
daily on the same article, but with one pint
of very finely pulverized charcoal mixed
with their food-mixed meal and boiled
potatoes. They had also plentiful supply
of charcoal in their pen. The eight were
killed on the same day, and there was a
difference of u pounds each in favor of the
fowls which had been supplied with char
coal, they being much the latest, and the
meat being greatly superior in point of ten
derness and flavor
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-12-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, KINDS COUNTY.
MAYORS OFFICE,
JAcKsox. MS. Dec. 9lh, ls79

MAYORS OFFICE.
JACKSON, Miss, Dec 9Th, 1879
WHEREAS Thelaw and city ordinances re-
w auire that the Mayor shall issue his pro
clamation, giving notice of a General Etec-
ton the lime when, and places where. such
election will be held, the officers 10 be elected
and the names OF the Judges and Clerks
therefore.
l. JOHN McGILL, Mayor of the City OF
Jack son. do issue this my proclamation, CIV,
ing notice that a General Election will be held
in this city on the
First.Monday, the 9Th day of January, A.
ID. 1850.
The said election will be held at the follow
ing places and by the following ne med Judges
and Clerks:
IN THE NORTH wARD-Ar No. ENGINE
House
Inspectors-J W. Langley, W. II. Gibbs, d.
Clerks-Thos J. Wharton, Jr.. VIM. NJ. Massie.
SOUTH wARD-MAYoR' OFF1cE, CRY HALL.
nspectors-Philip Hart II. V. Barr, J. W.
Smylie.
Clerks.James Tapley and Ed. Muller,
WEST WARD-Ar WEST JACKSON No. | En-
CINE House.
Inspectors NJ. Fuller, Isaiah Mitchell and
d. 7. Harrington.
Clerks-David Ewing and W. II. Smallwood-
The General Election is to fill the chartered
offices of the City, viz: Mayor; two Alder
men for North Ward; two Aldermen for South
Ward: two Aldermen for West Ward.
Notice is especially given thar all bar-rooms
or drinking saloons must be closed on Satur-
day night the 4th day of January, and re-
main closed until Tuesday morning, January
the 9th. 1880
GIVEN under my Hand and the Seal Of the
r., City of jackson, this 9th day of De-
L. - cember, A D., 1879.
TSigued1 JOHN MCGILL, Mayor.
Attest: HARRIS BARKsDALE, City Clerk. d
NoncE-The Registration Books will be
open on Monday, the 18th, and Tuesday the
10Th of December TO give an opportunity to
all those who have not already registered to do
so. JOHH MCGILL, Mayor.
dec 10 f79-4w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-12-24
4 Base for the Compost Heap.

There is no better base for compost than
lenfnoid Of the forest. All the dead ami
mails of the farm. the refuse brine and
vegetables, the leached ashes, the WOODEN
rags, feathers of the slaughtered hens and
hair of the slaughtered hogs, should be
scrupHiOasly added to the compost heat. IT.
on entering the village grocery, you smell
old brine or putFid fish, offer the merchant
post. If there Is wooden or paper mil or
. tanner in the vicinity, these establish
ments win furnish much refuse for COM
hosting.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-12-24
TOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter Of the Estate of
HENRY Z. SIzER, Decd.
In Chancery Court, Kinds County-FiIst Dis
trict.
TIME above named Estate having been de-
l creed to be insolvent, the undersigned
Administrator thereof, pursuant TO the order
OF said Chancery Court, hereby notifies the
creditors of said estate to come forward and
have their claims duly probated and regis
tered by the 18th day Of March, a; D, 1880, or
he forever barred, A. MIZELL,
dec L. 79-4w Administrator.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-12-24
Taking to work.

From the Columbus (Ga.) Times-
In this section the girls and women have
learned the very wise lesson that 1t IS no
degradation to earn an honorable living,
and they are not ashamed to go to the fac
tories and ask for work. They are proud
to aid their fathers in the work of providing
for their families. We know of some girls
in the factory in this city who have been
accustomed to rely upon the head of the
family for a support, and do nothing for
themselves, that are now adding largely TO
the contribution Of the family Golfer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-12-24
Monday, january 18TH, 1850,

within the hour prescribed by law, in front OF
the City Hall in Jackson Mississippi, sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder for cash.
the following described property, to-wit: A
ing situate in the town of Satartia, Yazoo
county, and State OF Mississippi, and known
and designated on the plat of said town as a
part of lot one hundred and forty three (l43),
fronting on Plum street, beginning at the
southwest corner of said lot, thence running
with Plum street northeast thirty-fve feet;
thence running in n northwesterly course sixty
feet; thence running in a south westerly course
to the boundry of said lot one hundred and
forty-three tl43) thirty-fve feet thence to
the beginning; making in all lot of thirty
five by sixty feet, together with the storehouse
and other improvements now on said lot
JAS. NJ. MCKEE, Commissioner.
NUdENT 4 MCWILLGE, Sol for Complainants
Dec 10, 79-4w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-12-24
JACKSON ADVERTISEMENTS.
- WATCH REPAIRING

S. In Connection with My Elk
rENSIYh ANn SELECT STOCK OLE