davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28

NJOTICE--fhe annual meeting of the
IN Formers Mutual FIRE Insurance
Company OF Mil Greek Hundred, Will be
held the Mermaid IA said hundred, on
Monday the I'D day OF January, lsso At IL
O'Clock in. AQU!LA DkRlIkSON,
President.
II T. i RAIDwtS Sec. decl6-3tw. /.
\ OrICE.-lhe annuHl meeting u tne
IN Farmers association Of new castle
County, viii be held In the second story
OF the Telegraph Ban dag, Inird aud
Market glroets, Wilmington, Delaware.
Saturday, Jan. lat, 1851 at ~ a. IN.
GhsO. IL, BROWN.
decl6- W.T.. secretary.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28

INJECTION NOTICE.
Ia FIRST NArtoSAL BANK. !
WILMIsGIoN, DEL. Dec. llth. 1850.
Notice is hereby gwen that the Annual
Meeting Of the STOCK holders OF tnls Bank
will he held al Che Banking House, ON
Tuesday, the Ilth day oT January 1881, De-
tween Ihs hours OF and y IN. lor the
purpose OF eleeting nlne stoekhoIaefs 10
serve as Directors tue ensuing year
GEO. ID. ARMS RONG.
doc Il.ta Nasnler.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28
decIa-te,

ELGCTIoN NOTICE.
ID The NATIONAL BANK
or DELAWARE.
Wu.MIHGToS, Dec II, lss0.
Notice is hereby given 10 the stock
holders uf this InstituTioa, that IN elec
tion will he heid ~ the Banklng Rouse,
ON Tuesday, January llth, loal betw cen
the hours oI z and O'CLOCK 4. M. ior the
purpose OF electing seven Directors u
'0' W ' K. ii. EwBANKS...
dac iIta Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28
DIVORCE NOTICES.

NOTICE Is hereby giveu thatI Will APP
~ oily To the next General Assembly
Of the state OF Delaware for a divorce
from my husband, William A. Watson OF
Appoq linimink Hundred, in the state OF
Delaware. SARAH q. WATSON.
decZ2- eodlm'
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28
WANTED.
FOR SALE OR RENT.

EOR RENT.-The nne store aud dwell
IT ling NO. SIS Market street. Apply 70
EVANS PENI N0rON.
dec.l5-u Eight aud King Sts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09

WHEN Poland was an Independent
kingdom, its hereditary mobiles held to
their ancient prerogatives with un-
yielding steadfastness. and were wont
to deal somewhat rccklessly with the
lives, property and family honor of
their serfs. Strange tales are still cur
rent in Sarmatian society illustrating
the humorous eccenticity of puissant
Boyars. One of these stories relates
how peculiarly jOcund lord, when his
spirits ran unusually high, was accus-
toned to order his peasants to climb
lofty trees, and, upon reaching the top
most branch, to cry. "Cuckoo"-when
he gayly shot them down. 1t would
appear that some of the dashing young
Polish bloods Of the present day find
themselves stirred by high ambition
to hark back to the merry practices of
their privileged ancestors-for one
Count Drohejeski, youthful patrician
resident ut Lemberg, has recently
created profound sensation in that
town by an exploit, which, in its way,
Is quite medieval revival. He was
entertaining 4 select circle of noble
friends at card party, and while his
attention was rivited on the game, had
the misfortune TO be disturbed bv the
jangling strains of barrel-organ.
played by poor old blindman. who
had contrived to enter the courtyard
of the house in the hope of earning a
few kreutzers. Moved to ungovernable
indignation by this intrusion upon his
privacy, the count took down loaded
fowling-piece from his gun rack, threw
oeen the window, and. taking deliber-
ate aim at the audacious organ-grinder
dexteriously shot him in the neck. The
old man was conveyed to the nearest
hospital on stretcher, and the noble
marksman resumed his game; but
greatly to his astonishment and disgust
was presently arrested by the police
and conveyed to prison, where he now
lies awaiting his trial for 'murderous
ssaUlt"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09
GRAND RAPIDS. WIS, THURSDAY DECEMBER 8, 1880.

steam pinnaces, armed with seven-pound,
ers for river transit Two hundred men
of the artillery viii go with the marines
ROCHEFoRT Invites signatures to an ap'
| plicatiOn to the municipality for a site fOl
i monument to communists killed in 1871
| ENGLAND is sustained by Rassia in a
| proposition that the international feet in
| Turkish waters shall in some way be kept
in ideal combination
IN leading article on the 9th inst. the
| Spectator expresses the conviction that af-
fairs in Ireland will steadily grow worse
until reconquest by military force shall
| become necessary.
BERLIN papers state that Bismark' 5 re-
cent pOurparters with Count De St. Val
liere, French ambassador, has resulted in
Germany and France agreeing to joint
procedure on the Greek question.
A BARBAROUs outrage has been commit
ted near Tralee, on bailitf who was in
charge OF house from which tenants had
been eYicted. \ party Of armed men
broke into the house and slit the bailiff' s
ears. The bailiff tainted from loss of
blood
DE LEssEPs says: 1 have greater con-
fidence in the Panama canal than | had in
the Suez canal. The Atlantic and Pacific
breezes will make it the healthiest region
in the world. There are already excava-
tors made which Will eXcavate three hun
dred cubic meters an hour. Everything
necessary is ready to start the work. The
cooperation of England alone will make
the canal a fact"
THE jury for the state trials at Dublin,
are to be selected as follows: Firstly,
from a special jury list, comprising 1,50O
names forty-eight will be selected by bal
lot. These names will then again be
placed in ballot box and drawn out sepa-
rately, each side having the right to OBJ
iect to twelve. From the twenty-four
names thus remaining the jury will be
selected; each side will again have the
right to challenge six.
BERLIN dispatches says the Jewish ques-
tiOn continues to attract much public at
tention. The newspapers are debating it,
pamphlets are pouring forth, tumults are
taking place among students, and an oc-
casional fracus still occurs in the streets.
A large number of eminent Jews will meet
to consider steps to defend themselves. 1t
is proposed to establish journals to support
their cause. An officially ins pired writer
in the Grel5zJdte2l seeks to vindicate Bis
marck from the imputatiOn Of sympathy
with the anti-J ewish movement. The
writer also severely condemns the Count
Chaplain StOecker.
u the queens bench on the 9th inst,
the application by Parnell, Biggar, T. D.
Sullivan, Sexton, and Dillon for the post
ponement of the state trials until Jan 25,
on the grounl that the date fixed would
interfere with their constitutional right to
be present when parliament meets, was
refused by the court, with costs. The
chief justice, in giving judgment strongly
denounced the state of anarchy existing
in the country, and said Parnell had but
himself to thank if ne were in an awkward
position in regard to his parliamentary
duties
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

THE state fish hatchery at Bovine Falls
Mich, was destroyed by food on the ID
inst.
MACkEE & EDWARDS. dry goods dealers
at Richmond, Ind, suspended paw.
ment with Liabilities of over 100000.
FRANCIS HoTcHKIss, a retired merchant
of New Haven, died very suddenly, ont the
lst inst, and his wife expired on learning
his fate
THE New York canals have during the
year received 81 ,155, 900 for tolls. There
are but slight prospects of moving the
boats new ice locked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Stark, of Harbor,
Greek, Penn, unintentially smothered
their two-months' child while out
sleigh-riding on the 4th inst.
CRAwFoRD's opera bouse, Topeka, Kan
sas, which was opened last September has
been burned to the ground. Loss about
$4,000; insurance $4,000.
THE new Union Pacific depot at Salina,
Kan, was destroyed on the 9th inst, a
large amount of freight and express matter
being burned.
GEORGE B. Robinson, lieutenant gov
ernor-elect of Colorado, who was mistaken
by guard for Il claim jumper, and fired
upon, died November Both. He was for
merIy engaged in banking at Kalamazoo,
Mich.
CREDITORS of \. B. Harwood, the bank
rupt merchant of Minneapolis. have
petitioned for his arrest for collusion with
preferred creditors. alleging that he pur-
chased 100000 worth of goods since being
conscious of his insolvency.
Mrs. JOHN Gallagher, living l6 miles
north of Davenport, Ia, was attacked by
a COW on the I'd inst, as she was about tO
milk the beast. One of the animals horns
got in her mouth, broke her jaws, and lit
orally tore her cheeks to pieces She was
| badly bruised about the body also. She is
80 years old, and her recovery is deemed
| impossible.
! A YOUNG man named Joseph Burner was
| killed by falling tree on the farm of Mr.
| Hightsman, near Alton, Ill Bumer and
two other men were husking corn, and had
stopped to warm themselves at a tree
| which had been set on fire. Suddenly
| some ore called out that the tree was fall.
! ing and Bumer started to run, but, unfor-
! tunately, taking the wrong direction, was
struck by the descending tree on the shOul,
| der and so badly injured that he died soon
after.
The city of Oshkosh. Wis. lost its prin-
cipal hotel on the 4th inst, by lamp ex-
plosion and fire. One lady was suffocated
in her room in the house, and another will
die from injuries resulting from jumping
from a window. Two servant girls are
also missing and are supposed to have
been burned in the hotel, The first story
of the Beckwith house was occupied BY
stores, as follows: J. Bauman 4 Co., drugs
James Black, barber; Ivenes, news stand.
c. johnson. boots and shoes; and Overton
saloon and billiard room. The loss on the
Beckwith is estimated at $4,000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09
COmicai Test for Trickin8.
British Medical Journal.

A Holstein peasant, uninstructed in
microscopical research, and not pos
sessing the requisite instruments of pre-
cision, has devised for himself p new
test for the presence of trichin@ in
pork. When he killed a pig he was
careful to send a portion of it-a ham
or a sausage-to his pastor, and then
waited the consequences for fourteen
DAYS. If his pastor remained healthy,
then he felt perfectly easy in his mind,
and well assured that his pig fulfilled
the requisite conditions Of soundness of
food. and he proceeded, to dispose Of
it accordingly in his own family. This
ingenious method of research has not
been considered satisfactory by the dis
trict physician.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09

per dav. and some of her works have
found purchasers.
SIMMONS BROTHERS, of London, have
taken a contract TO construct and lay two
new cables across the Atlantic. at a cost
not exceeding 81, ,5OO,OO0.
THE French ministry will propose tc
the chamber of deputies the sale of the
crown Jewels the estimated selling price
being FIVE million francs.
AT the CastIebar special sessions on the
9th inst, e., 800 was voted to pay for the
extra police in the county Mayo during
the past six months.
A STRIKE of coal miners at Fort Dodge
has caught the St. Paul and Sioux City
road so short of fuel that freight trains
have been temporarily discontinued.
THE Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad company have about finished the
survey for the line from Mason City
Iowa, to Council Bluffs, a distance Of near
ly 200 miles
IT is semi-oficially announced that
Colonel Miles will be promoted to a brig
adiership and sent to succeed General Ord
and that General Hazen is to have the
signal service bureau.
THE sons of Frank Leslie, the New
York publisher, have been defeated in
their attempts to break their fathers will,
the surrogate declared the deceased to
have been unrestrained and of sound
mind.
A DELEGATION of Brule Sioux chiefs,
having ceded to the St. Paul road the
right of way through their reservation.
insist upon going to Washington to settle
the dicker and sample the champagne and
oysters.
IN the expectation that General Marcy
will be retired, General Miles is a candi-
date for inspector general, and the presi-
dent may give him that position ard APP
point Gen. Hazen 10 the signal service
chieftaincy.
DUELING has become so thoroughly re-
pulsive to public sentiment in South Caro-
lima that bill is before the legislature to
punish with death the Staying of an op-
ponent in an affair of honor, and parties
leaving the state to fight will be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor
THE electoral vote of Georgia is prOba-
bly, lost to Hancock and English for the
following reasons: The revised statutes
of the United States provide in section
135 that the electoral colleges of the sew
eral states shall meet on the first Wednes-
day in December, and cast their vote. The
Georgia code. section III, provides that
tie governor shall notify the electors to
meet at the capital on the first Monday in
December, to be ready on the following
Wednesday to cast their vote. This the
governor has done, but the electors did
not meet, and It is decided that they are
now debarred
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09
The Folly

headaches and disorders of the stomach, com
plants which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is ad-
mir.blv calculated to remedy. This sterling tonic
ana regulating medicine invigorates the stomach
without exciting it tranquilizes the nerves by re
pathy with them. namely, the gastric organs, liver
and bowels. A healthful impulse given to diges--
ton il often the means of preventing serious and
aggravated physical disturbance. and there are
many preparations which are advertised and rec
commended for this purpose, but among modern
remedies none has achieved such a widespread
and Wen earned reputation as the article referred
TO. Physicians of eminence prescribe it, and the
concurrent testimony of respectable persons Of all
classes and avocations, proves that 1t Is every
way worthy of the confidence generally reposed IN
it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09
GENERAL NOTES.

INDIANA reports 137 coal mines in oper-
ton, giving employment TO $3.50 men.
THE United States, France, and Ger
many are arranging for another confer
ence on the silver question.
LEGISLATIVE inquiry into the abuses al
legged to exist in the management of the
insane asylums Of n. y, has begun.
THE Brooklyn tabernacle is in financial
straits, and the pastor, the Rev. De Witt
Talmage. threatens a strike for cash.
THE terminal grounds ofthe Boston and
Albany railroad at the former city are
now Illuminated by thirty-two electric
lights,
THE exhibition of Bernhardts pictures
and statuary in New York hae yielded S6s
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09
Feeble Ladies.

Those languid, tiresome sensations.
causing you To feel scarcely able to be
on your feet: that constant drain that
is taking from your system all its elias
ticity; driving the bloom from your
cheeks; that continual strain upon
your vital forces, rendering you irrita-
Bile and fretful, can easily be removed
by the use of that marvellous remedy,
Hop Bitters. Irregularities and OBJ
structions of your system are relieved
at once, while the special cause of per
ipdical pain IS permanently removed.
VIII you heed this ?-Cincinnati Satur-
ddy Ni0lt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09

a SHEET Of paper dipped in solu-
ton of cobalt forms a very simple
barometer When the weather is to be
dry and pleasant, the paper will become
blue; and on the approach Of wet
weather it will turn pink. The ba-
rometer flowers of France are manu-
featured on this principle
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09

A LAUDABLE innovation has been
made in the library of the French
Academy, which is not open to the
public Any one wishing to consult
any Of the rare and precious books in
the library has only to make an appli-
cation to the librarian to receive the
required authority.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09

ACCORDING to recent statistics, taking
1000 weIl-to-do persons and 1 900 poor
persons, after five years there remained
alive Of the prosperous 943, of the poor
only 664 After fifty years there re-
manned Of the prosperous 557, Of the
poor, 2333; at seventy years of ago there
remained 225 Of the prosperous and Of
the poor sixty-fve.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09

TIE Russian czar's recent trip to Ii
vadia was guarded by 10000 men sta
toned along the line. He is more
afraid Of assassination than ever. The
programme of his proceedings is made
public and then altered. He does not
sleep twice in succession in the same
chamber and takes his meals at diff
ferent places and hours from those ex-
nncinl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09
FOREIGN

THE freedom of the city of London, and
sword will be presented to Gen. Roberts
for his services in Afghanistan.
HER majesty's ship Valorous starts for
the south Of Ireland on Monday with
small-arm ammunition, buckshot. and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09

TnE question has been often asked
" Who hold the United States
bonds ." There IS no way Of finding
ont the holders Of the coupon bonds.
The following tabular statement shows
the general distribution of the $685.
@SI,75o Of the United States registered
4 and II per cent. bonds. The owner
ship Of the 5's and 6's has not yet been
comniIed:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09

4 CALIFoRNIA inventor has devised a
process for pressing and drying pota-
toes 50 that they will keep for years
without loss Of flavor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09

GERMAN socialists are coming to
America now by the ship-load. We
hope they will leave their communis-
lie propensities behind them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09

Senator Grover, Of Oregon, is steadily
improving in health at the Hygeian
Home IN Wilmington, Del, and ex-
poets to resume his seat in the senate
in December.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09

The sum Of $$343 ,446, 500 is distributed
among the several states and terrific
rjes. The following shows the amount
of bonds held in few of the largest
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09
ANNOTATIONS.

TIE British Minister has decided to
summon parliament to meet January
8 for the dispatch Of business.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-09
Internal Revenue .

The annual report OF Gen. Raum, COM
missioner of internal revenue. for the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-11
A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.

Murder by An AmOrOus Frenchman.
New YORK, Aug. 11.-At ten o'clock
this morning, in tenement house in
Thompson street, Amandcc BisOt, 4
Frcnchman, cut the throat Of Mrs. Mariette
Renant, Il respectable married woman who
had rejected his addresses. Tho woman
died almost instantly. Bigot then cut his
own throat and lies in dangerous condi-
tiOn.
Tho victim Of the tragedy was the house.
keeper of the tenement, 43 years old, and
the mother Of seven children. No one wit
messed the murder. Tho murderer lost his
wife two years ago, and her death is sup
posed to have unsettled his mind. He at
tempted suicide six months ago. Mrs.
Renant had been very kind to him since his
wife's death.
This morning he entered her apartment
and excitedly asked her to marry him.
This she refused, wlereupOn he drew
razor and committed tho deed. The wound
nearly severed the head from the body.
The woman ran into the hall and fell dead.
Bigot then cut his own throat, inflicting a
severe wound and rushed into the street
where he was arrested. There is no evi-
dcnce Of struggle in the room, but the
door was horribly despatched with blOod.
The tragedy created great excitement in
the vicinity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-11
+. q. =. n.

Opening Exercises OF the State Camp.
The fifteenth state camp Of this order
opened in Lock Haven yesterday. a51
subordinate camps, representing all the
counties in the state except five, had dele
gates present. An address Of welcome
was made 10y DIR. J. II. Fishburnc on be-
half Of the citizens of Lock Haven,
at which, time the session was
opened to the public and the court
house was crowded, many ladies
being present. The business sessions
arc conducted with closed doors.
The report OF the secretary sho wed the
order to he liz excellent condition, 1,017
new members having been added during
the year, which gives the order 4 strength
Of $, 751. Eighteen new camps were added
since the last state reunion 1T Lebanon.
The insurance feature lately adopted by
the national camp is meeting with success.
The benefits paid are 5000, $1,000 and
ST, 800 in case of death, and members
only are admitted to either Of these classes.
The following officers were elected: Prcsi-
dent, ID. NJ. Sharp, Of Lebanon vice pres
idcnt, w. S. Roger, Pottstown; master of
forms and ceremonies, J. N. FarnswOrth,
Lock Haven marshal, +. p. Bcitcman,
Hamburg scrseant-at-arms, G. X. Helms,
Altoona trustees, Richard Peterson. o.
Il. Wcrtcrhold and J. II. Hoifcr.
Last evening the order had banquet
and to-day parade.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-11
Damages Awarded.

damages Av1rOcNs
Samuel Evans, A. n. Cassel, VIM. Ell
maker, Henry Eckcrt and NJ. S. Metzgar,
viewers appointed by the court, yesterday
viewed South Christian street for the pur-
pose of asccrtaining the amount Of dam
age caused by the opening Of South Chris
tian street from Middle street to the term
linus ut Susquchama street (said portion Of
South Christian street being opened from
Middle to Woodward strccD. The award
Of damages was rs follows
To the estate of John Ii:.ircs. 500, to he
paid by the county.
To Matthias Stcinwanlcl, $73O, to be
paid by tho city. and 800 t" bc paid by the
county.
To Daniel F"r,lncy, $3.50, TO bc paid by
the city, aud $500 to hc paid by the coun-
ty.
TO VIM. Wohlsen, $500, to lie paid by
the city.
TO Philip Bctz, $50, t" be paid by the
county.
To Christian Arlctl,, ST 400, to be paid
by the county.
The viewers found that no property
owners on the west side of the street are
entitled to any damages
The report of the viewers has been sled
in the quarter sessions office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-11

AAkkETN.
RhllaslelPhla AAfkef.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. lO!-rlOur sluggish AMI
tending downward: supeIfine 3. sO5E3: eNtr.
IS O04 10 ; Ohio and Indiana family IS 5. az OO .
Penn'a family ut $5G5 50: ST. Louis family nj
agG %; Minnesota family - 5.lIl6 ~ patent
AMI high gra'les $6 says 00.
Rye Hour at - 30.
Wheat quiet and easier: No. Western Rel
II uSA Penn'a Rel ii W.: Amber 81 TO-
Corn quiet: yellow 5sas:c: MIXED 5i5sc;
steamer i905Oc.
Oats steady: No. !. White II. tie: No. :. do
tic S
Rye steady: New .oc.
PrOv1S1Ons hrmer: mess pork $ii .iiIiI; beef
nalnS ~ OO023 ~; India mess bee: III SI6 %:
btcOn-smokcd shoulders 6ll6i .c; -:!i do at
S495$c; smoked hams llsl l.c; picslo,! hams
Lard firm; city kettle ut SIC: loose
butchers' NC; prime steam Sc.
Butter dull. excep; for medium, grades :
creamery ut 25@26c; Creamery Sun! to
choice 2seD24c: Bradford county and New
York extra. @slls;c Western reserve rxtr., II;
eQl7c: do gOOd to choice I;6fI5c Rolls dull:
penn'a extra li9l.; Western reserve. extra
lIIl6c.
Eggs firm ami scarce; Penn'a at nL.6,lGc;
W"slera l5c.
Cheese strongly held bu quiet 4; New York
full cream l2d0lslIc: Western iuIl cream l01.6Q
lie: do fair to good loilI9l.c; TO half skins
9191sc.
Whisky 81 III.
Sce,ls-GOOtl to prime Clover :irin ut 5; "a
@sO: Timothy ut - dSy2 10: Filxse..tl quiet
mt 81 ~