davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23
Aroma In Butter.


The following admirable article Ia
taken from the american CLitipator, and
deserves careful reading by dai,ymen
who manufacture butter:
While inventive genius and scientific
research have been prolific In new dairy
implements for raising the cream, for
churning and working up the butter
product, also In preparations for color.
Ing, no th6t butter made In January
shall rival the golden yield Of June, yet
there is one important desideratum In
the dairy which art and science have
failed TO nupply artifcially-that IL, the
fine aroma Of June butter. frequently
butter 10 put upon tho market, which,
though beautiful In color, IL nearly
tasteless. In fact, were q person blind.
folded and tho butter placed In his
mouth, he would be at q loss TO deter.
mine its origin. In the butter product,
the natural aroma OF June, no much TO
be desired, In only TO be obtained through
the food consumed by the COW. In that
month there are probably "a many grasses
In bloom rs at any period Of the year.
II 10 also probable that at no other sea-
son do the grasses yield q finer or sweeter
scent. In passing II may also be added
that no grass excels the sweetscented
vernal In this desirable respect.
1t 10 maintained by some dairymen
that the feeding OF carrots impartsa fine
favor TO butter. This IL undoubtedly
true, yet 1t 10 not equal In desirability 10
that secured through tho use OF the
grasses Of June, neither can IL DO com.
pared with the latter. Another dairy.
man may boast Of the pumpkin %
feeding material for this purpose, vet
this lacks the coveted juno flavor. It
10 doubtful II mangolds or sugar beets,
however excellent for dairy stock, i'm.
part any flavor to butter, while white
turnips are decidedly Objectionable.
That which renders butter 10 agreeable
TO the taste Il the volatile oils OF the
grasses, which, II lost, cannot DO restored
by anything inherent In the COW or In
roots for feeding. Winter butter can
only DO properly favored through Q
practice which shall retain these oils In
the grass after Il In mown and housed.
Well.havored butter depends largely
npon the manner In which tho hay crop
thut - w po Aoo Out W tuo ucIu u
secured. II grass 10 suffered to stand
too long before being cut, the valuable
oils will have taken fight. II grass,
after being cut, 10 too long exposed to
the hot sun, these valuable oils are dis
PEELED. This theory IL well understood
and practiced by our mothers and grand.
mothers, who knew better than to expose
their herbs when drying TO the hot sun,
for fear that loss Of oil might ensue,
thus rendering them worthless for i'm.
parting to the dishes the intended favor.
II grass, when about half dried, ID ex.
posed 10 rain, these oils will be rapidly
carried of. Farmers exhibit much
solicitude concerning their manure, that
Il shall not be exposed o. handled that
the ammonia may escape into the atmos.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-01-23
How 90 Cure and Keep Bacon.


Hogs TO be killed for the making Of
bacon, should not weigh over $50, 100,
or at most l76 pounds. Let the weather
be sufficiently cool TO form Ice from half
an inch TO an inch In thickness. First
take out the ribs, and after cutting Oh
the hams and shoulders then divide the
side lengthwise about half way up. Salt
down In the pork barrel the upper half,
and the lower half being thin and streak.
ed, alternately with fat and lean, is just
tho thing for bacon.
Procure pure salt, roll II TO fine pow.
der, rub each OF the pieces Of meat we'll |;
pile them up In q bulk, taking care TO
use salt freely In doing no. In a few
days the salt will strike through, provid.
ed the meat Is not allowed TO freeze. At
all events, three weeks will be as long M
II should remain In bulk. It should now
be smoked with Q gentle, cool smoke,
daily until the color Of the meat
changes 10 dark brown. Use green
hickory and sassafras wood for making
the smoke. II one prefers TO have the
bacon sugar cured, take the sides after
they have laid In bulk three or four
days, and rub them thoroughly with the
following mixture, which Is q sufficient
quantity for every seventy pounds Of
meat.
One quarter OF q pound Of pulverized
saltpctre, one pound Of dark brown su.
gar, or one quart Of molasses, and add
sufficient salt TO make q paste, then rub
each piece thoroughly with the mixture,
and pack down A. snugly as possible, In
half.barrels or barrels. Weight down
and pour over the same strong brine,
clarified by boiling, skimming and cool.
ing. bet this remain on for three weeks,
then smoke n above directed. Then
wrap each piece separately in heavy
brown paper, and pack In light wood
boxes, using clean dry wood sshse to fll
up all the spaces and over the bacon
slso.-Fdrm and FGeside.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-20
CHILDHOOD!
AND THE BRIGHT SIDE OF YOUNG
DAYS SET FORTH.
Its Beauy-lts Susceptibility to Impress
sion-lts Power Over the Parental
Heart; and Its Blissful transmits
sion from Heaven to Earth.
SERMON BY 7. De WIT TAlhAGE.

Last evening DR.. Talmage confined
himself to childhood, his subject being
"The Sun-struck Child" the text III.
Kings, iv. chapter, 1920. Heopened by
speaking of the JOY caused in the house
hold BY the coming OF a newborn child,
''the brightest OF all treasures"
He carries US on to the case OF the
Shunammits whose child was sunstruck
in the harvestifeld, speaks OF the great
tenderness OF the parents and workmen
and at length of the sadness over the
death.
He then dwells upon the susceptible
ty OF childhood, and gives many strik-
ing instances in which children have
followed directly in the footsteps OF their
parents, either in good or bad deeds,
and he plead very earn sstly with the
parents to do their Christian duty to-
ward their children in order that they
might be brought up TO live correct lives.
Mr.. Talmage next pointed out the
great Influence which the child exerts
over the parent. He considers the par
eats as scholars being taught and led on
by the children. The influence which
the child has over the parents heart is
shown by the deprivations which the
parents are willing to undergo for it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-20
WASHINGTON.
THE GENERAL. NEWS AND GOSSIP At
THE CAPITAL.
Military Academy Bill-The Electoral Vote
The Holiday Recess-A View
of the Postoffice De-
partment
SATURDAYS DolNGs IN WASHINGTON.

But little interest was taken in general
matters in Washington Saturday.
Many Of the Congressman were out Of
the city, and there was no session of the
Senate.
In the House the morning hour having
been dispensed with, the Military Acad.
emy bill was read and discussed. Mr..
Conger desired to strike cut the proviso
allowing the Secretary Of War to assign
any army officer as Professor of Law in
the Academy. Mr.. Conger made quite
Lengthy speech, and as a whole it was
not in the least complimentary to the
Academy. The bill, however, passed in
the precise terms in which it had been
introduced.
The House again went into the Com.
mittee Of the Whole, and Mr.. Singleton
explained the provisions Of the Diplo-
matte aud Consular Appropriation bill,
which, after debate, was voted upon, re-
sulting-li0 yeas, nays. The House
then adjourned until Monday.
Our special correspondent sends us 4
very interesting account of the workings
of the Postofiice Department, which will
be found below.
1t is T. fought probable that on to-day
the Senate will reconsider the House
adjournment resolution, for it is known
that il they don't adjourn during the
holidays there will not be quorum
present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-20
HOUSE

Military Academy Bil-Consular and
Diplomatic Appropriation Bill.
There were many vacant seats to-day.
owing to Sunday and Christmas.
The morning hour having been dis.
mittee OF the Whole, Mr.. Pegram In the
chair, on the Military Academy bill.
Mr. Forney made = short explanation
Of the bill, which appropriates 1922. l35,
after which it was read by sections for
amendments.
Mr.. Conger moved to strike ont the
proviso allowing the Secretary OF War
TO assign any officer OF the Hrmy as pro.
fessor of law at the Academy. There
had been, he said talluding to the Whit
taker case) an exhibition made by the
officer in chsrge OF the examination Of
the colored cadet at Wes: Point, that
was unworthy Of an officer in the service
OF the government.
Mr.. Blount, OF Georgia, inquired to
what officer he had referred
Mr.. Conger replied that he referred to
the officer who had been appointed TO
take charge of the interests OF the cadets
sf the Academy; to the officer who in.
stead OF looking out for the rights Of
persons injured, had become the public
protector. II this proviso were intend.
ed To continue in power and in teaching
the doctrine and policy which had been
exhibited in the examina ion OF the col
ored cadet OF the United States there
were many people who would desire
tneir representatives To withhold money
from the institution absolutely y and le;
it die. An amazing spectacle had been
presented OF the institution sup
ported by the government being
the colored cadet had been the author oI
his own misfortunes. An institution
that would drive a man mad and compel
him by his isolation and want OF all hu.
man sympathy To resort To such meas
ures needed watching. He had inerriy
desired ID express his Indignation at the
spirit which had prevailed at the inst
tuition. A gallant officer was now at
tue head oi the Academy, AMI lac hoped
it would bc redeemed and become sgaiu
the pride and glory OF the country.
The amendment Was then withdrawt.
Tie committee rose aud reported IN.
IN the precise terms in which IL b Il
been reported from the Committee IN
Appropriations.
The Honse again went into Committee
II the Whole, Mr.. Till, OF Co.Ora,io, H.
the chair, on the Consular and Diplo
matte Appropriation bill.
Mr.. Singleton, OF Mississippi, eS
planned the provisions Of TIE bill.
appropriales l,l0O,I35, an increase ol
$4,000 over the bi! oipast years QUIZ
lengthy dtb,fr over this spprolria ion
hill was pn,, red into by Conger, Spnn,.
er Hubbell and Singleton.
The general debate then sd and
the bill was read for anne ailments bu
q one being offered. the committee !
nd reported 'hn bill 10 the Honse. tn.
vaa resui'.d: Yeas l40 navs2, McN.i
Ian and O. Turner. No quorum.
Adjourned till Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-20

Aueur is assigned to the command OF
the department OF Texas s Colonel
Henry J. Hunt, OF the Fifth Artillery, 10
assigned to the temporary command OF
the department OF the South according
to his brevit OF Brigadier General. Z.
The States of Arkansas and Louisiana
and the Indian Territory will constitute
q military department and will be known
as the Department of ArkansAs with
headquarters at Little Rock. CO.. X. 8.
Mckenzie, Of the Fourth Cavalry. 10 as
signed to this command according to his
brevet Of Brigsdier General.
Oklahama Colonists-
WASHINGTON, December lS-Dr.
Robt. NJ. Wilson, representative OF Capt
Payne's colonists, arrived to-day. He
expects to call upon the President, Mon.
day. and urge that his proclamation OF
last spring be 50 qualified so as to give
the colonists q military escort through
the Cherokee strip and permit them to
settle on the Government lands in which
the Indian title was extinguished by
purchase.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-20
IRISH lTEaB.
parnsll VIII N OF Insist Upon Being a. the
Opening OF Psrlament-Distiibu ibution Il

parnsll VIII N OF Insist Upon Being at the
Opening OF Parhsment-Distiib ibution 81
Troops.
DUBlIS, December ls As matter
concerning the state trials are now NJ
ranged by the Land Leagues. Parnci
will not iusi.t on attending the opcnlns
of Parliament, January Oh. az he la
Intended doing even at the risk oi per
sonal collision with the Government au
thorities. His reason for making tbi,
change IN l.,s purpose ~. hr hopes tia
hy subMis sion TO the Government, th'
authorities may be induced to rOsipon'
the trials within fortnight, and ~ EN-
able him and other indicted Lana
Leaguers to reach Parliament in tirn'
fpr the opening. A large part OF th'
troops sent 10 Ireland will be scattered
through the West. Capt Garry, who
became widely known in connection
aith the death OF the French Prime
Imperial in South Africa, has determin.
ed to Join the transport servic", leaving
his regiment, the Ninety.eigbth, and
ceasing 20 he a combt'ant oific'r. Rev
Gsrvaise Smith. ex Presid-n, OF the
Wesleyan Conference, is dangerously
IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-20
GERMAN EXILEs.
The Hardsbips They Have I'm.
dured-Arrival at Castle Gar.

The Hardsbips They Have I'm.
dured-Arrival at Castle Car
den.
N.w Yorx. December IS The steam.
shin snie,ia brought among her passen.
eers four exiled German mechanics, on
.e.ocut of socisIistic teDdepcies. Au'
yust Baunann "a and Charles Cuslenbenr
are conyos.t1r. who we're empl y,d On
the Suppressed German newspaper
Tn. exiied band were met at Castle
Garden by q committee OF the sociaiistic
o,9aniza,ion o, of this city. and taken 70
the Turper Hotel. All OF them will b~
taken care OF and supplied With employ
ment by the organization here. go
The experience OF Grielepberg Illus
trated the hardships suffered 10 Ger
many By those who have fallen under
the ban. lie was first expelled Rom
Berlin; having . family TO supp ~, ne
aoueht work a. Q compo-itor 10 Han
bnry. and was inrsy enough TO obtain
situstion. After he had worked 2 shor
time, he was tapped on the shoe'oef py
bis foreman and told thst On socount o.
being Q Socialist his serv'cec wooA Se
no lspser required. From this ety Dc
rent 10 Frsnkfort, where b. met With Q
s,milsr .,vf..nee He was finally
,,an;.Uci frvm The empire. A number
n promincnt Socialists, representing
n,oirsaions. are expected shortly from
Berlin, among whom ere some YEA
known Jews.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-20
The Holiday Recess.
TIE PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT

Duties of the Postmaster General and
His Asys,ants Defined - Maynard's
Headquarters-A Sketch Of The Room
Where the rest Natured ember OF
the Cabinet spends bis Ohcial Time.
Correspondence Of the Register.
WasHISGToS, December IS.
The Postmaster General has the direc-
ton and management OF the Postofiice
Department. He appoints all officers
and employees of the Department except
the three Assistant Postniasters Gen
eral, who are appointed BY the Presi-
dent, hy and with the advice and con-
sent Of the Senate. He appoints all
postmas,ers whose compensation does
not exceed one thousand dollars, and
also makes postal treaties with foreign
governments, by and with the advice
and consent OF the President, awards
and executes contracts, and directs the
management Of the domestic and for
eign msil service.
The First Assistant Postmsster-Gsnersl
has charge II the appointment Office,
which includes five Divisions, viz:
Appointment Division-The duty Of
preparirg gall cases for the establishment,
discontinuance and change OF name or
site of pos,office, and for the appoint
nient OF all postmasters, AGENTS, postal
clerks, mail messengers, and depart
ment employees, and attending 20 all cor
respondence consequent thereto.
Bond DivisioH-rhe duty OF receiving
and recording appointments; sending
out papers for post,nasters aad their as
sistants to qualify; receiving, entering,
and filing their bonds and oaths; and
issuing the commission TO postmasters.
Salary aud Allowance Division-The
duty OF re-adjusting the salaries OF post
masters and the conside alton OF allow.
ances for rent, fuel, lights, csrk hir.,
and other expenditures
Free Dslvsry-The dlty Of prepar;ns
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-20
THENEWS
Dayi In Pithy Paragraph.
VI Domestic.

< Morrison, President OF the
Janes; Nsnhattsn Company. New
S',s S,1s died i, saturday night, aged ..
l1'A - Delaney, one of Hayerly's
CnaiSS~ S~;ns,rels, died yesterday in
c.l'sn Hospital. New York, OF pneu-
B'Ir.u' He was q years old and na-
a,s ci s., Louis.
u''T g York dispatch says that John
\ Ns" b,n.her ol Larry Tooiey, the
T'O.riI!, I!,, xss probably fatally stabbed
1r,rt.a..' shss "Pigsnesd" Trs;nor, q
,srr rnpI'ye' m ,
',.', ~ nine hundred bills providing
Nr~' ,,vment Of private claims are
~ US r,.ioge the House at Washing
?.''''-r.l are being acted upon at the
-. ~. q. a.,,,n each Gay.
"a g.. and Frank Twiggs. colored,
A,S convicted in the Burke
o'o..y' Maine, superior Court of the
Nln,!, a William Driscall, white, in
a..r y .r..r,ber last, were sentenced to be
iS,r,si January 18th.
AA' ,,;,;on vii be filed in the WASH
\ C.nnty, X. Court by Kathe-
So ,,tsse Sprague, praying for di.
~ -, iron Wm. >Prague, on the ground
''''S I,;,sry ;, and other misbehavior and
4. A., ! ,-,'t 10 provide for his family.
r,.irn Spectators in Bernhsrdt
', u" t.y. had hard experience.
~ h,ryh, the best parts Of the house
.. ,n,ire two weeks, and found
H -, - the great rush OF the first
-. ., ,tsv not only could not sell at an
49,, -.,,' :. Lo, mad difficulty IN getting
-, ,,,ray back. IL was usually pos
~ ',. s,ai.w minutes past s O'Clock. to
I.vsS5 seat Tor e.
Foreign.
,.P,r, Blrw II, Ontario, on Satur-
- ,xn p1ys named Turpls and Terry,
IN, waile ON the ground. Terry
.,.,.y stabbed IurPse.
,ia,lon dispatch says: The death
Loo Durhpss OF Westminster, Is an
-....,sI She died at her residence at
-,r,mouth Friday night.
,,r,,. Mary Elizabeth Guerd,
..'i.y,1rs. while crossing King street
: >,,srIgy. Vas killed by street car,
~,,L,ron viewing the remains be-
,.re a0p,eSs.y insane.
,ruis special says: An suthorita-
.r'i'r;aI is given 10 the report that
Minister oi Foreign affairs has had a
..,;.repr. wiih the Secretary OF the
l..... an embassy here, respecting the
.... -. 2 reSSion Of Crete to Greece in
-.,s,! !EXgiruS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-20
A Rlghteous peoislon.

'LAyELASD. o., December lS-Judge
9l''er, OF the Common Pleas bench, TO.
=! =. rendered the decision in the case OF
s>Andari Oil Company vs.. Scohold,
.er1er and Teagle. The plaintiffs ar-
= logan injunction to restrain the
-'rniAntS iT1m refining more oil than
% aSreed upon in = contract entered
80 oetaeen the two parties and prayed
Al equitable relief, alleging an an-
y ~ over-pro iucti0n OF $4,000 barrels.
s-yrour; refused to grant an injunction,
:. ling that the plaintiff, had no ex-
,.,ri s,ssri ~ Implied right to make con-
'&t such a stated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-20
RAILRoAp Boxps-Strong and active

RAILRoAp Boxps-Strong and active.
STATE BosDs-Generally inactive.
SrocKs-The market opened strong
and buoysnt and under heavy purchases
the general list advanced sharply. Chi.
csgo and Alton leading tho upward
movement with an advance OF u per
cent. The Illinois Central rose 81 per
cent, bat subsequently, reacted ! per
cent, Chicsgo ana Alton reactine per
cent and the general market u 10 pr
cent. During the afternoon the market
was characterized by = Il. cidedly stroGg
tone aud the upward movement in prizes
vas resumed. Speculation continued
strong 10 the close OF business, the hnsl
sales being generally at the best figures
of the day. The advance on the dsy's
transactions ranged from ! 70 u Pse
cent, Canada Southern. the Elevated
railroad stocks, Chicago and Alton, Hi.
nois Central, Hanibal and 81. Joe, and
st. Paul and Omaha leading the Improve.
ment.
The transactions on the 6tock Ex.
change aggregated 4aS.000 shares, Of
which $1,000 were Canada Southern,
1900 C. G. G 4 l., 1900 q. y. 4 I. C.,
1000 Central Arizona. 400 Chicago
and Alton, g. zoo Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western, 6.OOO Delaware and Hud.
son, 1900 Denver and Rio 0rands,
81, 100 Erie. 5000 Hannibal and 81.
Joseph, 1900 Iron Mountain, $1,000
Kansas and Texas, 200 Lake Erie and
Western, 1900 Lake Shore, I, ,&00 Mich.
igan Central. 10000 North western, Q 900
Nashville and Chattanooga, 5000 New
Jersey Central, 1900 New York Central,
100 Northern Pacific, 10000 Ohio and
Mississippi. 1900 Pacific Mail, 2.7O0
Reading, 5000 81. Paul. 81 900 St. raul
md Omaha, $500 st. Louis aud aan
Francisco, 8,.C0 Texas PariAc, 1900
Union Pacific. $1,000 Wabash Pacific.
5000 Wtstsrn Union, 5000 Illinois
Genital. 5000 Rock leland, and 1000
Louisville AMI Nashville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-20
Nosco w.
The Stud ms Demand IN Explanation
SeriC us ue,ult-studonts Arrested

The Stud ms Demaud an Expianat'on-
SeriIu u uesult-otudonts Arrested
MoscoS, December IL. Between
,hree anil bnr hundred medical stu.
dents yes rday assembled in the
9. .urt Va d OF the University ses king
expl,ra,ion slth the rector cerning
a misunderstanding with two OF the
prnr s-ors. The rector proceeded to the
residence OF the Gov,rnor Genera.
lh.. Chef OF Police went TO the Uni
yersiiy and ordered the students ~
disperse, they refused, snd . serious
conflict with the police and Gend'srmes
ensued. All the students we're arrested
and escorted through the city TO the
Hnuse of Detention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-20
PRODUCE.


Nkw YoGE, December "a Cotton
Quiet and easier st II l5-l6fGI2 3 l8c;
n,ures steady. Flour Heavy: receipts
1900 bArr.ls; exports 700 barrris;
,upsrfine western and State t3 lofs 3 %;
,oinmou 10 good 81 JDfa5 %; good tO
choice s. 0jCaG Is; shiie wheat extra
s. 1906 on: ssifz Ohio - 40A6 81:
II Lpuis - 60raB 20; MiDn.sots patent
rroccss t8 5O6es % Wheat--Hesvt at
iCs2c lower; r-ceipfs 10000 busb+Is;
exports Ii6,OO bssiels: No. . spsing
u I2; No. 2 Chicago 81 IL; store On.
graded red 9s.fs.;i p; No do
81 liiS,I l5i. No 2 rel 81 i7seHi isi;
30. ! do sl ~; mixed winter 81 iSi
al I6t: No. 10. ssles 81 .000 bush.
els, st 81 l5,9l l8l; No. zrpd, s~l.
-r D-c-nl,er, sales 5000 bushels,
1t 81 l7tSi Ist; seller JsnusTy, salss
$4,000 bushels, at 81 lSiC~l 20; s-i-
Ter F..hrusry. Hal~s $4,000 bushsls,
at 81 2IfrSl 23; snsv Msy. saAO A.
900 bushels, st 81 22fSl a. uoA-
Dull: r.,c-ipis 5000 Iss.,sls; sxnosts
liI .Os0 bVshels; unxrsd~d 6Jks He;
No ;, .55tSbSi.; No. 2 sale; No. !
slIer Dscembes sc; ssites jmssry
5ste6s,r; seller February sst6aSt;
~ii-r May t5ic Ost~- Hsssy;. ~
ceip.s 80 600 bushels; vesisfn ,giysd
iaS i3c; white western ++f9@7e. nsy-
Qn'et and ussrtsied st Or N. Hsis-
Dull; ysaslinp, cheics l+@ 10; sas1sen
md s-steru jS922e; Esw York State
1923. Cnfee-stssdy; Rio caneoss
qnoted 1t 103e Isle; JOB lots i0iNfti
suSsr-Steafy With taiy deuaod: ~ 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-20
Poisoned His Wife.

S2ANroS, Pa, December l9.-Chas.
s'.r' accidentally poislned his wife
night, by giving her carbolic acid in-
sh VI chlorsL. She died in . leo,
49,. IN Seeker has gone crazy = The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-20

A Srs II Dsks Csssp. - o. Aewn
twelve niIss eat Of Bn iiori. RA, yrs-
..rdsy nornisx. dss.soysi piss 6ui,A.
iegI esssings ,ostd eN' @. nhs bfn.
eipal lossss ere WawSNG q WbaisS,s.
oansn ot The App!sbss Eeas. 60 Ne
stA .oseY $500; ipsured 10 ti.S0 J..
Miller, jswessf. 1900; insassd lse
Z o.: 0Nsnbsfs q Co.. eiothers.
40; insa'sd tS as 4n0; Appisbss (
10 ers. grncsn. e2609 insured loe
$500. The DIRE originate frso an
osss pea.ase - IN the store q The
Applsbes Heasa.