davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-08-24
Ffnancfal and Ossnmerctaa.

WILMINGTON. Del, Aug 10, 1850.
Latest stock quotations furnished by
Heald q Co., 3. Il. corner Seventh and
Market streets, Wilmington, Del, At IL
The daily gazette., 1880-08-24

Medical men open puzzie themselves
over the large sale that DIR. BulPs Baby
s. rup enjoys. Its great popularity Is due
only 10 the excellent qualities possessed
by this household medicine. 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-24
WHERE THEY WILL VOTE

Headquarters Of the State Central Com
mittee Of the Republican Pa,ty of
Deid,odre,
The daily gazette., 1880-08-24

=, NorE.--The black figures represent th
are is charged
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17
Remarkable Coincidence.

A Bostonlan, who was an officer in the
Union army during the war, visited the
battlefield Of Seven Pines recently, accom-
panied by his wife and two Virginians.
On the way from Richmond he gave his
companions graphic account Of his re-.
treat from that historic field. The pre-
parations made by him and his compan-
ions were simple, such as smashing their
china, throwing their trunks into 4 we'll
and hurriedly drinking bottle of cham
payne which they had kept for many
months, intending to drink it in Rich
mond. Arriving at Seven Pines tor the
second time, the officer soon recognized
several landmarks made familiar to HIM
during the war. One of the party said,
halt in jest, pointing to spot some dis
lance off: "There are some of the pieces
Of china Sure enough, there were the
bits of china scattered about, and upon
closer examination it was found that
there were two klnds-French china and
common ware-of which the crockery
that was broken during the war was COM
posed. But wonderful to tell, not far of
lay the neck of the bottle from which the
champagne had been drunk in such haste
eighteen years ago. The officer told the
old negro, who is the professional guide
at Seven Pines, that there were three
trunks filled with clothes in the we'll
near by. Eyes, sah," SAID the old man,
II allus spectcd thar was suthiu' in dat
we'll"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

An usher In the North Baptist Church
caused : sensation last Sunday evening.
AZ the pastor entered the pulpit, he NJ
shocked BY . sudden outburst Of mirth
. tho choir gallery. I've young per-
ions wearing ulsters and Derby hsts, had
been shown to seats. The usher was sur
prised when only one Of them removed
hts hat. He waited some time for the
Offending head covering to be removed,
and then reaching over the back Of q
pew and removedit himself. Immedi-
stely he discovered, as did many other
peEsons, that the wearer was a young Ia
dy, and therefore entitled to wear q hat
in church. Above the noise OF the or
gan1 voluntary rose the involuntary
mirth Of many Of the congregation.
Highlanders have the habit when talk
ing their English, such as it il, of inter-
}ecting the personal pronoun 'he' where
not required, such as ''the King he has
come" Often, in consequence sentence
u rendered extremely ludic1ous. A gen.
tlenan says he lately listened to the Rev.
Nj. ~, who began his discourse thus:
my friends. you will find my text in the
first epistle general of Peter, fifth chapter
and eight verse: 1.-THE Devil he goeth
about like roaring lion seeking whom
he may devour.' Now, my brethren, for
your instruction have divided my text
in tour heads. Firstly, we shall endeavor
to ascertain who the Devil he was. Sec-
ondly, we shall inquire into his geo.
graphical position -namely, where the
Devil he was, and where the Devil he
was soingf Thirdly, who the Devil he
was seeking. And fourthly and lastly,
we shall endeavor 20 solve a question
which has never yet been olved-what
the Devil he was "roaring about"
Edmond About says: AT the age of
twenty. five an American has tried doz-
en- ways of life, made four fortunes, a
bankruptcy, and two campaigns; plead
ed cause, preached religion, killed six
men with revolver, enfranchised a ne
gress, and conquered an island. An
Englishman has passed two examina-
tions, baen attached to an embassy, found
ed counting house, converted Catho-
lie, made a tour Of the world and read
the complete works of Sir Walter Scott.
A Frenchman has rhymcd tradgcdy,
written in two journals, received three
sword wounds, attempted two suicides,
troubled the peace of fourteen husbands
and changed his political opinions nine.
teen times over. A German has SCARED
the faces Of fourteen of his intimate
friends, swallowed sixty tons Of beer and
the philosophy Of Heegel, sung eleven
thousand couplets, con. promised maid
servant, smoked million of pipes, and
been concerned in two revolutions. A
Roman has done nothing, learned moth
ing, seen nothing, loved nothing, suffered
nothing. The gate Of a cloiste: is thrown
open, young girl with no more expert
ence than himself is led forth, and these
two innocents proceed to kneel before q
priest, who licenses them to begin fresh
stock of innocents."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17
Whc0t Flor

The marvellous increase of the Russian
foreign trade from 1860 to 1874, has been
folly treated on under it's appropriate head
ing, it having amounted to 100000
roubles in 1874, of this amount the grain
export especially being valued at $4,000, 900
roubles in 1860, amounted to 2,COO, 900 in
1873. During the last war in America the
United States lost ground in the export of
this article, as we'll rs in other goods of
American produce. Not further back than
IN NO. the United States supplied only IA
per cent. OF the demand of the English
market, while Russia furnished fully IL per
cent. of the same. In 1873 this proportion
became reversed, the United States supply
ing "A per cent. while Russia furnished only
% per cent. of the same.
tabulated statement of who. are our
Rheat and flour customers was presented,
The principal of which are as follows:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17
A sERxON FOR THE SISTERS.
BY IRWIN Russell.

nebber breaks colt atore he's old enough
I nebber digs my taters tell dey plenty big ia
An when you sees me rislu' up to structify in
meetin,
rs fust clum6 up de kuowledge-tree and done
some apple eatin'.
sees some sistahs pruzint, mighty proud oil
whut dey wearin',
It's we'll you isn't apples, now, you better he
declarin'!
For when you heerd yo' markit-price, It d hurt
yo' little feelin's:
You wouldn't fotch dime a peck. for all yo'
faEcy peelin's.
o sistahs-leetlc apples (for you're rally
lubs de or-time russets, dough it suldom
kin strike 'em;
An so lubs YOU. sistahs, for yo' grace, an not
I don't keer how my apple looks, but only how
Is dey sabbaf.scholah heah? Den let him
form his mudder
How Jacob. in de- Bibles boys played of upon
Dey sol him to trader-an' at las he struck
de prison:
Dat coined Oh Joseph's struttln' IN dat streak
cd coat OBJ his'n.
My Christian frien's, dis story probes dat chen
men is human
He'd had d dozen fancy coats, Ct he'd a. been
'ooman!
Dc cussidncss Oh sllowin' off, he foun' out all
aboutit
An yet he was Christian man, as good as
ever shouted.
It larned him! An bet you when he come to
cit his riches
DEFY didn't go for fancy coats or Philadelphy
breechcS;
He didn't waste his money when expelunce
taught him better,
But went aroun' a.lookin' like he's waitin' for
letter!
Now, sistals, won't you copy him? Say, won't
you take lessen,
An min dis sollum warnin' bout dc sin oh
fancy drcssin'?
How much Vs. spen' upon yo'sell! wish you
might remember
Yo' preacher amt been paid cent sencc some.
whar in November.
better close. Isces some gals dis sahmon's
kinder hittin,
A-whisperin', an s:,,rbin' all OATS near wha1
dev's sittin':
To look at dem, an listen at dcy onrespec'ful
jabber,
II turns de milk OH human kindness mighty
nigh to clabhcr!
"Bric-a- B,uc"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

While on the subject of British consump-
ton OF breadstutfs, it may not be considered
depression to refer to the remarks made
on the opening day by our friend OH tho En-
glish delegation, Mr.. HILBERT. understood
him to say that his people would bny our
wheat, but did not or would not, if they
could help it, buy our -four. Let Us see what
they have done in this line during the past
twenty years. In the year 1859 Great Britain
imported of wheat -four made in this coun-
try 232. 900 barrels. During all the years up
to that date there ore only two in which the
quantity fell below the figure, while the i'm
portations average far above, reaching in
several years As high as 2, 100000 to 3,OOO,-
GOO, aggregating nearly $4,000, 900 barrels
1of the twenty years; the last year, 1879,
showing 3,629,0O0. TIE British official fie-
ures just referred to place the quantity at G.
$3.50 cwts. This does not look as though
our English cousins could stop buying from
us, even if they wanted to. Mr.. Hilbert al
30 made the statement that American -four
sold in English markets for less money chan
in New York. Did he mention this fact as
being something strange, or simply that it
was condition of affairs very detrimental
to hin interests as British miller =? Dees
he not know that American millers and
shippers, in placing our surplus -four when
necessary upon British markets at prices
lower than those ruling at home, are doing
only the same thing that British shippers
have always done in every line of goods
manufactured in the kingdom We are apt
scholars, and We were taught long years ago
by our English cousins to throw on other
markets our surplus, and, II necessary, dis
pose of It at the best attainable price, Just
what margin OF profit there is to our millers
at prices now ruling in English markets for
American flour I know not, but have not
the slightest doubt in my own mind that We
will oontinne to ship q good supply to those
markets, and in view Of the fact that We are
constantly oheapening the cost of nanufao-
turing BY increasing production and by the
of these facts sec no reason Why we should
not always undersell, If necessary, any COM
petitozs from any quarter.
Present wheat production of the world:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17
Bushels.

Ar. Sherman, Of Milford, Brown comfy,
had one Of his horses killed by lightning
last week. The horse was grazing in the
pasture ct the time.
Cambridge Press: On recent evening
The lightning struck tho chimney Of Mr..
VOLTS store in Harris, throwing tho brick
promisououslyab about tow, and running down
tho stove pipe, shattered the stove and then
skipped ont through the window; several
msn who wero sitting about tho stove ct tho
Etims, skipped ont through the door. No
SERIOUS damage WAS done. % 5z=.. SIS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17
THE WORLDS WHEAT CROP,
Mat zkts Planet Prodssces IN the Ljne Of
Wheat and Fgossr,.

Mat The Planet Prod,sces IN the L5ms Of
Wheat and F7ossr.
At the convention Of millers at Cincinnati
Hr. Howard Lockwood, editor Of the Anneri-
can Mail and Export Journal, read very
valuable paper on the wheat crops Of the
world. It was = very carefully prepared
paper, evidently the result Of much careful
research. The following is an abstract Of
tho address:
In the year 1890 there were exported from
this country l,124,45 bushels OF wheat and
724, O23 barrels of flour. The year 1879
shows an export of wheat moro than one
hundred times greater than 1890, amounting
to l22, 363, 1886 bushels, while tho export Of
-four aggregated for the year $500, ia bar
Eels, or nearly the same increase. What An
immense significance is attached to the
figures have just read. What progress is
indicated by them! In the year 1890 the
original thirteen States were stretched along
the Atlantic coast, q mere fringe to the
mighty government that was afterward
spread over this continent, from ocean to
ocean. These States contained population
about the same as the State of Ohio does TO-
day.
The exports of wheat seems to have con-
tA0Q0O IN ABOUT Tue same amounts TIL the
year 1895, when it fell off to about al 900
bushels, and kept declining till the year
1893, when only 10000 bushels were sent out
Of the country. After that there seems to
have been gradual improvement to the
year 1907, when LIE, 600 bushels are on the
records.
The year 1919, however, shows an almost
entire wiping out of our report in this limo, but
1,762 bushels having been sent out of the
country. In 1916 there are to be found no
entries Of exports of wheat, and only 1O3 600
barrels Of flour. from 1915, however, the
flour reports took an advance to over 8OO, 600
barrels, and have continued to run up heavy
every year down to the present time, inoreas.
ing until 1879, year showing an aggregate
of $4,000 barrels, valued at $29, 500 600
Exports of wheat varied from 1914 to 1910
and 1876, 1886 showing only 2,0C3 bushels,
while in 1910 100000 are recorded. In
1857, the year of the panic, we shipped
abroad IA $4,000 bushels, and in 1862 the
grand figures Of 1880, 900 bushels wero
reached. II was not until 1878, another
panic year, that the figures of 1862 were
beaten and doobled, the value being $1O1,-
421 900. 1878 showed the same result, and
the great year of 1879 showed 122, 800, 600
bushels, valued at 1886, 7O1, 900.
Here is table showing the average an
nual exports of wheat and flour for each five
years, and the average prices, as far as could
be ascertained, from 1890 to 1879:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17
HIDING FROM PAPA.

Papss Lost biz baby!
Searches everywhere
Under chairs and tahlee
With tho greatest carol
Pulls aside the curtain,
Peeps be,hind the doorl
Never sees the little heap
Curled upon tho dcor.
Never heard tho whisper,
"Mamma, don't you telli
Nor the little laughter,
Aufled like q bell!
Oh he scampers wildly,
Hunting here and there,
Oyerturning everything,
With tho greatest care.
Canary has Z Wait,
Sitting on his perch,
Mammals apron pocket
Suffers BY the search!
"Now / am 80 tired
Elephant at play
That must take . rest
A minute BY the way.
Ill lay my weary head
On this little rug"
Under mammA's towel,
Lay her darling snuE!
Then the merry scrambllugs
Papa laughed to see!
And you didn't fiuk now
That It could be mei'
-YostAs Conapanio'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17
LOGIC.

It's strange but true, that common cat
Has got ten tails-just think OF that!
Don't see It, eh? The fact Is plain;
To prove It 30 rise to explain.
We say: A cat has but one tail;
Behold how logic lifts the veil.
No cat has nine tails, don't you see?
One cat has one tail more than she!
Now add the one tail to the nine,
You'll have full ten-tailed feline,
As Holmes has said in his "One-horse Shay
Logic Is logic, that's all soy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

QUESTION propounded by the Detroit
Free Press: "a dressmaker got mad
because her lover serenaded her with q
flute. She said she got all the Auting
she wanted in her regular business.
Cincinnati Saturday Night. II she
went on that principle why did abe get
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, TO-
~ cheeks and sparkling eyes with all
the cosmetics of France. or beautifers of
the world, while in poor health, and
nothing will give you such good health,
strength, buoyant spirits and beauty as
Hop Bitters.- ItleQraph
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17
kidney Complainls

~ EA1OA0y COAW181mtB
OF all descriptions are relieved at once,
and speedily cured by Kidney-Wort. It
seems intended by nature for the cure of
oil diseases of the kidneys caused by
weakness and debility. It's great tonic
powers are especially directed to the re-
moval of this class of diseases.--Prees
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

With Cranes Patent Automatic Tension
1Aberator, and al latest improvements. The
best Sewing Machine made. Agents wanted
Address SloWALF SHw1Na MACHINE Co.,
396 Wabaah Av Chlc.,G0 III
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

A CARo.-re ill Who arc su1or1ng from the Or
eo and tndiscfetons OF youth. Weakness ear
dseay. los Of manhood etc., viii send recipe that
w cure you. !nEE or cHARas- This great remedy
80 discovered By . misslooary In South America
send oelf addressed envelope 20 the Rev. JOSEPH
7. 1N4AN. Station D. New York CITY,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17
nnckleu,s Arnlea aalve.

es, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
I'LL kinds Of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every
case or money refunded. Price Is cents per
Boz. For sale Ut wholesale by Gray q Hof,
FIN, Minneapolis.
After trying all other remodies for nsAal c.
taErh. colds in the head, hay fever and neural
GA. call on g. Blackford, l46 West Third street
q. Paul, aud get bottle OF DR.. e. B. Halli
day. Blood Purifier aud . bottle of Halliday
Oataz1h lnhAlent. and If it does not benefit
you moro than anything you ever tried, return
tho empty bottles aud get your money. That's
buainesa. Ttv IT,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

Excellent reasons exist why Thomas Eclec
trio Oil should be used by persons troubled
with affections of the throat or lungs, sores
upon the skin, rheumatic pain, corns
bunions, or external injuries. The reasons are
that it ia speedy, pure and unohjectionable,
whether taken internally or applied external
y. Note-Eclectric, ee1ected aud electrified.
Moves Bros. & Cutler, wholesale agents, St
Paul. MINI,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17
Arc You Not In Good Health

can find an absolute remedy In DR.. 9anford'e
Liver 1nvigorator, the only vegetable csthar
tic which acts directly on the Liver. Cures all
Bilious diseases. For Book address DR.. San
ford 1852 BrOadWaV New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

TAe Voltage 1Belt Co., narnNoll, 0leh.
viii send their Electric. VOltaic Belts to the
AFFLICTED upon 20 days trial Sec their aiver-
Trial.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

When you are in pain you want prompt re-
lief. If the pain is caused by a bruise, corn.
rheumatism, burns. sore throat or chest, the
collie, or any other of the injuries or disorders
to which DR.. Thomas Ecleclric Oil is adapted,
and which are more particularly described in
the regular advertising column of this paper,
further trouble. Noyes Bros. & Cutler, whole
sale agents, st. Paul, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

How can . case Of nasal casarrh be cured by
away the entire palate and often the nose,
thereby becoming scrofulA, and has to be treat
ed tho samo - any other scrofulous disease
and tho only true way 10 through tho blood.
That the people Of the West are fast finding
this out will b econ by tho orders Noyes Bros.
3 Cutler are having for DR.. E. B. Halliday's
Blood Purifier and OAtsYrh InhaIent
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

FREQ Of Cost.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. ., IL
given away In trial bottles fres Of cost to the
afflicted. II you have . severe cough, cold,
difficulty Of breathing, hoarseness or any at.
lection OF the throat or lungs, by all means
give this wonderful remedy . trial. As you
value your existence you cannot afford to let
this opportunity pass. We could not afford,
and would not give this remedy away unless
We knew it would accomplish what We claim
ready been completely cured by it. There is
no medicine In the world that will cure one
half the cases that DR.. Kings New Discovery
eetu e.sss: For sale at Wholesale by Gray i
aomin, Minneapolis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17
The best and purest medicine in the marke
Is Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.
nav thu Si1Walt

Lyons Heel stideners keep boots and shoes
straight Sold by all shoe and hardware deal
era.
, 1880-11-29
TWO CENTS A MILE.

Hreetal Dspateh to 7at Chicago 1ftbuHs.
ST. I.o,11s. No., Nov. GA private and
Important meeting Of railroad officials was
hold lust night ut tho Ll,Iuol Hotel, In partor
No. 10, noted OH tho register aa occupied by
Mr.. A.. G. Dawes, Genera! Manager Of tho
Kansas, st. Joe & Council Bluffs Railroad.
Sir. Dawes was yery rcticcnt as to the objects
Ut the meeting, but from othersourccs 1t WINS
learned TINT tic meeting WIS attended by
hlr. Talnadge nnd several prominent rail-
road men, and that tho purpose was tho cor-
sIdcrntton OF proposition to be submit
tad to tho Presidents Of tho trunk
lines regarding tho present condition
OF passenger rates. Tho meeting WAS
duly organized. mud drew up a proposition.
The gentlemen attending tho meeting
declined 10 give Information for tho public,
but enough, was learned to lend to tho I'm
prcssiop that tho result Of tho proposition
will be probably tn make the ratcs two cents n
mile, thus virtually making the standard ratio
to Chicago from St. Louis about 81, Which, II
acce,le.l to, will hold good OIL all lines Mt st.
Louis tl,at havu direct connection with tho
trunk lines. OF course, this Is meant to III
cludo more particularly tho Ilncs between
st. Louis and Chicago and st, Louis and
Kansas City, and looks 6n Its face like q gcIl-
oral reduction In passenger rates to all points
from st. Louis cast and west,
, 1880-11-29
brethren. TINT one OF tho SUCCESSORS OF petar.-
OF that hehorlnan TINT :. j., "a ..'.H


cfohtccn cent,,rica npo,--ono OF his s,tcceasors,
les, Mil nnc who Rraiily Nils tho chair ut tho
HnDrrnc iDntilf. fhn pnttt1r Gf tho Cathnlc
ynri]. ink,m~ oil ut,ou thnt vust ,,o,n,in1 TINT
Ina hcct, jntrllstWl ft him u,,tl suninH tho Wca
crIi ttntI-that which l,na riynu Il, him md to
ljs Ircnt prr,iecrssors no much ct,ns0lntio1,t
whcrS tfo ftith Is young. md no strong and 20
vigorous, ar,,i whofo tl1p punpte ara united with
their lnsturs, nnd tito pnstDrs with
thoir l{ahons, md Mi gathered na II
were nrtn,i1il tint llattrtn Church Of
Iotrr. which Is tho contro Of truth and teaohlnR
Of tho Church of Uol. looking nut upou
Tint vnst wurii intrustcj 10 htiu. atld seeing In
thu Northwest this wonderful city, rIel,lK mp tc-
fore jli,u like soulv splendid tlrcur OF tho inag-
inntion, appree!atn9 its prnatncea has col,-
STOW. lie tins placed Il 10 as to rink among tho
Vreat rnnfr,l,o|iian churches Of tho world. ilo
Archepscopni Sec, anti, trcthrot,, l,e tnB scnt
mo- tho rast Ut my brethren, to thls ynst church.
And II felt for nwttlc Awcl by its magnitude,
ii fpit a ,lre,th Of tic rosponsinll.
ity In thu s,9ht ot God, got feel
tt;-tlay orcstragctl, finding myself IN Tho midst
al tny splrjtuni children nlitl surrounded rs
thern Is around MO everywhere III tho great
city q
rovrxn aptn1r NJ cAruottc rA1ru,
4, ''' "' ' - 80,
, 1880-11-29
MILITIA. NOTES,

COMPANY q at tho Fir1t Ilrgstuont sIvcs se-
ctpton II tue AsHIory Tonight.
l'Ins1-I.lkuT. ". W. HnMElA, Company,
Sixth liattullon, haa tplldurei h!s resignation.
COMPANY X. First Regiment. Will Hiso an in-
formal seccpuon III tho tArlaury 1hulsJay ntght.
TtiE members OF Company X, First Ncgimatt,
Will Alect for speclal drill And business meeting
tu-InDrrow night.
HRnur..3iAI. +. E, ClIsEg, Ut tho Sixth Bat
AlsDI1. bus EGgoltetl nn honorable ltsshurgv uu
Account Vt phy ys!eAl disability.
H. ascorla';;c, x!,h at.SoIal ntdes No. ~ tho
tncl.t, hnye rcertvtd dtsAu,l,rublu discharges
fur llsobgdieucv T., orders. rulo., uI.l rexlill-
, 1880-11-29
GtlnftrDAkes

ny tho departure of tho CAEthusEaus FEauco
will lua0 sofna F9b0uN yeAr LII tho shupu Ut
ltculsu dut!us, which tue Futhers paid un ehoe
cotubrhted ll4uolr manufactured III large gums
titles at l4a QFAnda thartrunAe, n9ar Gr0,tublo5
trnpUrly In Farls, III tho uclEhborho0d of tho
E.u2e1nD1urg,-t propeFty which, 1t IL gAld, WA
obtuHcu by d plous trnu1 not uncommon lii tho
middle uRes. Tho tnnnks having sot their hearts
I'LL thu chateau Of Vauyert, thnt habta ton vi
onco bce!tne tho abode VI xoblils and demons,
Of lila t0std0HGU for u saero tribe. Tho prupeFs