davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

OSE attractive feature among the
many at Gundry & Gray's this fall,
is the fine assortment Of hosiery.
The fastideous taste o. man, woman
or child can here be suited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

ONERCoATs for men, boys and
children. The largest assortment.
tho best fitting, and the lowest
prices guaranteed at j. Dellers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

poLITlcs AND PROFIT 1t is %
political duty to vote, but it will
prove more profitable TO buy goods
at WIN. Perry's, where a iiue new
stock has just been opened, and
cheaper and better goods cannot be
found in the city Go there; you
can get anything That comes under
the head of necessalies of life, cheap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

We have been tardy in announcing
the fact that our worthy Co. School
Supt., w. A. Jones, has been admit
ted to the bar. This news will be
received with pleasure and praise by
bis numerous friends. During his
spare moments since being Supt,
Will has atudied with an earnestness
seldom seem, and surmounted diff
cultiea that have blasted the hopes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

THE cotton crop Of Texas is
huge item. This yeas's product is
estimated at l,25O,00o bales, valued
at 100000, 1000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

BLANKETS w White blankets, gray
blankets, horse blauhets, comforts. .
all in large variety anl at tao low
est ~ ices at j. Dsller's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

CoCK-A-DOoDLE-Doo The poultry
fanciers of this city are requested
to meet in the ante-room of the Odd
Fellows hall next Saturday evening,
the Goth inst, for the purpose Of
arranging for an exhibition, to come
off during the winter. a full at-
tendance is earnestly requested.
JOHN ALLEN, SEC.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

A CORRESPONDENTS politi C a |
dream was mailed us this week, but
he being too bashful to furnish his
name, we are obliged to refrain
from publishing. We must know
the writer's name, whether it be at
tached TO the article or not.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

For SALE AT A BARGAIN. - a
second hand milk safe and refriga-
tor combined, with independent re-
volving shelves. Perfect gem, light
and durable. Enquire at this Of
flee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY NOVEMBER is 1880

of many. We extend congratula-
tons, aud desire to see him prosper
In his well-earned profession,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18
PREPARE for pinafore.
HoMINY OF +. kinnes.
PINAFORE in two weeks.

PINAFoRE in two weeks.
Buckwheat at J A Spratier's.
THERE'S mirth and music in Pima
fore.
UoRSUSG's bulk oysters take
well.
Sweet potatoes ,! cents per pound
st kinne's.
THANKSGIVING one even week
from to-day.
Now is the time to remember the
poor printer.
Farmers are gettinge good prices
for their hogs.
SECOND invoice of Cloaks and
Dolman's at Deller's.
The Hoare Bros. gave a concert
at Linden Tuesday night.
THANKS to some Of our good
political friends for the cigars.
WANTED, 1000 bushels of choice
peach blow potatoes at Teasdale &
Brewers.
WE have had taste of winter
this week, it came in all it's vigor
and strength Monday.
BEN. DAvEY and Edw. Thomas,
of Dodgeville, have opened a new
furniture store at Eden.
No person should fail to take in
the Loan Exhibition by the NJ E..
ladies Thanksgiving week.
BANK up your cellar; providing
you have anything in it. There's
little need Of our cellar being banked.
The ladies of the new p. NJ.
church at Dodgevile, viii hang out
their festival shingle on Thanks
giving.
NoTWITUSTANDtEG the late IN
rieaSdatacSS, we understand the
Democrat will not suspend or pull
down IFS shingle.
THERE is considerable corn husk-
Ing to be done yet Ia this vicinity.
The present cold snap rather caught
the farmers by the pants.
Is it significant that the President
Of the United States selected the
329th day of the year as the fttest
time for Thanksgiving?
THE infant son Of Thomas league
died on Sunday after several days
illness from brain fever. The be-
reaved parents have our sympathy.
NEW JEwELRY, &C. II. James
has just received new supply of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc, the
best to be found in the eastern
markets.
We Lave just received consign-
ment of California White Clover
Honey. Guaranteed strictly p,sre,
For sale in quantities to suit pur-
chaser. TEAsDALE & BREweR.
There is large force of 1neu EN-.
ployed near Graliot on the railroad
extension from Monroe, and the In
dications are that we will scon have
direct connection with Milwaukee.
TIE new p. NJ. church at Dodge
vile will be dedicated on Sunday,
Nov %. Services viii be conducted
by Rev. w. J. c. Bond, Of kewGnee,
Ill, assisted by p. PIiep, il. Of this
Gity.
THE trustees Of the NJ. L. Society
have purchased the Nancolas resi-,
oence, near public square, for par
'onage. This was a matter Of great
necessity, and We are pleased to
near Of the transaction.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18
TABULAR STA TEMENT
or THE voTrs GIVEN roR

Eloc.:rs :! President and vica-T.esiIea. of
the uai.1i States.
Al the General Election held IN the several
Towns, Wards Villages aui Election District,
tn the County OF iowa, ON the tuesday next
succeeding the br,t Monday being NE second
uay OF November. A. d 1850.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

DYEING AND CLEANING, - Our
tonsor, Mr.. Stark, has devoted
much time to the Improvement of
old clothes, the past few months,
and has succeeded in becoming
master of his undertaking He is
pow prepared to dye or clean cloth
ing in pleasing and profitable
manner. Leave your soiIed apparei
with him, aud he will do a satisfac-
tory inb or make no charge. Cloalss,
sbawls and dress goods cleaned also
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

JOHN NOBLE viii sell at public
auction st lis farm in Willow
Springs, 8 miles southeast of MIN
eral Point city, on Tuesday Novem-
Der 23d SS0,commencing at l am
Il head of cattle, so head Of hogs,
one reaper, harrow, bob-sled, 100
chickens, about % tons Of hay,
and many other articles too nu-
merOus to mention.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

\ prospective lccal was nipped
in the bud Saturday evening by
the quick aud daring act of Thomas
Libby. \ farm team came up street
after dark at fearful rate of speed,
and when near the post Office Tom
rushed out and grabbed one of the
horses by the bit and brought them
to stand still almost instantly.
No damage done and all owing 10
Tom's bravery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

J. A. Spratler keeps the best
grades of -four, and delivers it free
to any part of the city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

TIE members Of the NJ. T. Liter
sry Society will meet at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Necollins on SATURDAY
evening. a full attendance is much
desired as preparations for Thanks
giving doings are to be discussed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

"ANY good SHOCKING on your
farm 2" asked the hunter of the far
mer. "Splendid,' replied the agri-
culturist; there's drive well man
down in the clover meadow, cloth
peddler at the house, q candidate
out in the barn and two tramps
in the stock yard. Climb right
over the fence, young man, load
both barrels and sail iu,'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

For q good cigar 60 to SpratIer's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

r. J. Penhallegon q Son have just
received a ear load of that well
and favorably known "Miunesota"
-four, including "White Lily" SUI
perlative patent, cold Bets and
STANDARD" brands. This -four is
offered at figures below the price at
which equal grades can be manufac-
tured from wheat grywn ut home.
Lots of from one to ten thousand
pounds a speciality.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18
IIAY y :.
STRAW,
WOOD,

POTATOES,
Wanted at this Office.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-20
How do They Subsist I.

Ii is conundrum as 10 how some ETY.
! lIshly dressed young men make living
they never are found in the poor house
they have never been known in the mem
DRY of the Oldest inhabitant to have done
any work; their faces do not wear the uni.
form Of allegiance to literary or intellect.
ual pursuits. And about the only knot
hole left for them to crawl through to q
good living. is crime. The edges Of tina,
knothole are pretty we'll worn, and a gres,
many more Young men 60 through there
than lew abiding, industrious, honest, CHI
Gems ever suspect.
To an honest man il ia q necessity e. Gil
life full OF industry, economy and energy
Even professional man, who makes the
most money of any clsss Of laborerr, mu-,
employ long years OF study ard thought
before lie = prepared to make living from
his profession. The mechanic must learn
hrs trade BY hard labor, and at small
wages, ere he derives a livelihood from il.
Yet these persons, and they are always fat,
in good order, learn no trade or profession.
Their hands are soft. their brains unframed
to continuous thought, and their livelihood
ismade by doigihg the laws of the land
wherein they live When startling crime
is committed in snv city, every one blamer
it on the tramp. We have a great many
local criminals in oil parts of
the United States.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-20
Cinnamon at Lexington,

The Isboren at Lexington are consider
ably exercised over the prospect of thou
sand Chinese settling down 10 their mid-l
Tor the purpose OF working in the coal
mines at that point. II is reported thai
Col Reid, connected With the coai interest.
Of that city, ia now At Ogden, Utah, and is
making the nece 'ary arrangements for the
employment Of these Asiatic serfs. and will
bring them on at an early day.
Il seems that about the fret Of May the
miners wages at that point were cut do~ N
from to 81 CENTS per busl,el for getting ou,
coal. Alter the reduction was msde the
men stopped work. As the Company had
out all the coal that il needed, the strike
OF the miners Affected matters bat very
little. About $50 uen we're thrown out Of
employment. Recently q cnmpromise wa
made and many Of the men went back to
work ut four cents a bushel. but even these
figures were not deemed sufficiently low.
Therefore the proprietor sought 10 get
cheap Chinese labor. At 81 cents man
can make about 81; 1t 4 cents 81 10 to
81 so. and At s cents 81 IS a dsy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-20

-Fish-rusen engaged IN 'be Gre inland fi,hsry
say they never experienced anything like t,.s
terrific zee blockade which nos extends down "a
the hfty-s--onj parallel nj latitude. The field.
he lying 10 the eastward Of Newfoundland. the
southern extremity of uhich nou t~sr> IN miles
distant from 81 jShn'- H. IL the heaviest 0oe
description Thousand. of tcchery> are 10 ~.
seen.
The prince of Wales and the dukes n; y.i,n-
hurgh and Connaucht vent together In the house
Of peers IN the evening OF June g IN order 10
vote for Lord Houshton's hall I~gsi,zn,S marriage
With q deceased wife's sistW. :Io.i Beacon sfi~Id
aud the duke OF Argyle, and all the bishops kept
lost by eierea votes. and eleven bishops we're in
the negative
1t has been proposed in PARIS to place tsh-
bets 90 the house In uhich he IN Camille n-s.
meulins and Dan'on lived While members of the
convention Figaro says The notion IL 4 GOOD
one. hut IN order TO give historic competence.
10 the interruption on the tahiets they should
reAd; Ssuhiotned as N"derates and Reaction
ares. April s. l.s. nj the instisafion Of
Robesp,erre."
The dressmakers are. says the Psvrsisn.
SEEKING more and moro 10 bring the maternal
lines Of the feminine form into relief Fashion
~ mysterious and all powerful force; 10 can
rsiss hills on the 4attest plains, and II embon.
point 10 declared TO Be . u moia, - 10 nov the
case. siraiRhsuay all the ladies that you meet
are found TO ill up their drsss to the required
degree.
"A great effort is being made 10 improve the
dietary Of the German soldiers. It " nos re-
coGniSed that t il not sul5cieue TO merely supnIv
. man with enocgh broad and meat 10 keep Inn,
alive. but that bis bodily Usor, and consequent
" BIS esbce0cy a. o soldier, Wtll % ircreAael NJ
HE diet partake Of . more vArsed Character and
i cooked in more varied MANNER
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-20
Variety Thea.re in Seds: ia.

a 6El0Ny uo0iIo III O0u0Sl6
A gentleman well-known in this city
Who has had conside.a able experience ia
theatrical sffsirs, is in re ,eipt of lette,
from the manager of one of kaness City,
popular variety theaters, making inquiries
~ to how an establishment Of that kind
would pay in Sed:lis during the fall AID
winter months, and desiring him 10 ascer.
tain if il would be possible to secure the
hall in Odield's new building for that rur-
pose.
The party desiring 10 start the business
Is a most competent manager, having had
large experience, and hes made considera.
bic money ont of his Kansas City enter
xrise. He states. that il the. arrangements
car be coosummaied he will bring to Seda-
liza ali the attractions that sppear at his
i'lsce IN Kansas City, and he will run the
establishment 90 that none can object. By
conducting tve the1terr he will be enabled
20 secure variety talent on much more
reasonable terms thaG he nov does, n the
performess passing through from Kansas
City to 81. Losis. or vice vera, would lay
over week here iDstead Of taking such .
long jump. The gentleman means business.
snA 1t the proper encouragement - ex-
tended, be will surely. open out this fall.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-20
He Found $50.

Friday last Jacob Hunter and daughter
Of Riverview, Morgan comfy, Visited Sc
daIia for the purpose Of shopping. They
purch ssed goods at several places, among
the number at w. J. Bsgbys grocery
store. A short time after leaving there
Mr. Hunter missed his pocketbook, con.
tanning $50 in cash and some valuable
papers. The way he tore around for q
while was caution. He called in at
Bsgby's and stated his loss, and WAS almost
reside himself with joy when Taylor Muir
ply, who clerks there, informed him that
he had found the missing property in the
hack room, and he Immediately turned il
over TO him. Hunter was most profuse 10
his thanks, and offered Taylor liberal re
ward, but ne Refused TO be compensated for
simply doing HE duty. Mr.. H. can con-
slider himself lucky that il fell into the
hands II did.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-20
TOO FLY" FOR HIM.
A Missouri Pacific Passenger Rob.
bed Of &25 Yesterday
Morning.

An honest looking granger, accomt'a-
MED BY his ten-year-old daughter, aliyhted
from the east.bound Missouri Pacific tram
yesterday morning and Immediately crowd
ed his way through the bystanders on the
platform into the ticket Office, where
he poured into the ears oil MIR. Berry, the
agent, . story Of how he lad been robbed
OF SO on the trip between Kansas City
and Sedalia. A BAzoo representative was
in tine vicinity and calling the victim TO
one side he learned his story. n follows:
His name il Jacob Swart, and for the
pact too years he has resided on . farm
near Hutchinson, kss where lis children
kept house for HIM. He originally lived
near SheibyvilIe. ILL.,. aud longing 10 visit
the old place came DER him, when he and
one daughter started ON the trip. They
reached kaLsas City without trouble, aud
there purchased tickets for Sedalia, intend
ing 10 stop of here aud go .u,h On the NJ.
x. & T., where they intended visiting rela-
tives for few days At Huniingdsie, Henry
county. When the train Was near Pleas.
ant Hill the news agent came around and
Mr.. Swart purchased tea cents worth OF
apples, paying for the same and returning
the book TO his outside cost pocket. He
ale the apples, and after the train bad
passed Pleasant Hill he missed the book
containing SIS in cash and some papers.
bat md kenaNn. his lQe tQ the .sonduc!or,
thing in the premises. The victim caved
around considerably, but only succeeded in
learning from a lady passenger tuat a man
who had got of At Pleasant He'll had been
seen in close proximity to the pocket
where the money wss carried, and il j.
quite probable he made of with the cash.
Mr.. Swart was left without a penny, bu,
he informed the reporter that he would be
all right when he reached his relative. in
Henry county.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-20
IN ME- NORIAN.
The Sedalia Medical Soc,ety La.
msnt the Death Of DR.. ]. p.
Thatcher.
SEDA IA. Mo-. July is, 1880.

SEDA IA. Mo-. July is, 1880.
Society met pursuant to call To pa,
respect to the memory Of DR.. j. p
Thatcher. DR.. w. H. Evans acting
A. president. DR.. Evans stated thai
We have met to paw our last tribute oil
respect to one who had been Oul
brother in the profession for years,
and Who Vas one Of the charter mem.
bers Of the society.
On motion the president appointed
Drs. Jones. Small and Bronson e
draft resolutions II respect.
The following resolutions were read
and adopted:
WHEREAS, Death having taken
from Us DR.. j. p. Thatcher, one Of
our brothers in the medical profession,
kesotrcd. That Ne have met together
not as Q matter OF usage. but prom,.
ed BY the high regard We cherish for
his memory.
Resolved, That in losing DR.. Thaiche.
the State has been deprived Of the
labor and counsel Of . citizen who was
indefatigusble in work. and who was
wise in argument and deliberate in
action the cummunity Of . man who
vas public spirited and charitable !;
his family. of q head whose Loss IL
irrepsrable. and our profession Of q
member whose devotion to medicine
was great.
Resolved. That We deeply deplore
the loss Of one who q soldier, q states
man. u citizen, . man and physician,
has always done his duty. and died
leaving his name without reproach.
Resolved That his fan,ily:: has in their
affection oarappreciation and sympathy
for their loss, aud that copy Of this,
Our tribute to his memory, be sent
them.
Resolved. That the city papers be
to publish these resolutions.
JACOB B. JONES,
A. V. SMALL,
Ira +. BRONsON.
w. H. EVANS. pres's pro tenn.
JACOB b JONES. Sec'v.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-20
Miraculous Escape.

At the Close OF . course OF lectur-s al
Burlington lately, Professor Tice vas taxi
en- suddenly and alaru,nely i'll with Neu-
raigia of the chest, his pulse falling from
30 to IS, and physicians failed to relieve
him. Thinking of st. Jacobs Oil, the
professor ordered it to be applied on fan
mel end was instantaneously relieved; in
one hour the psin was gone, and he left
for his home in St. Louis.-& Louis Post
Dispatch
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-20
Mess Meeting.

The different congregations Of the Chrie-
tisn church in Pettis county will hold .
mass meeting At Hughesvills, on the 9Th.
9Th and 9Th of August. Basket dinners,
good preaching, Sunday school, missionary
and church work will Be the order of the
day. All the churches Of Christ in the
county are urged to come and enjoy the
meeting. J. H. Hardin. the state Sunday
school evangelist. will be ca hand to lead
tie singing and present the Sunday school
work. Besides the preachers of the eouo-
y, several are expected from abroad.
J. H. DUNCAN, Chm.
B. w. 0nrRY, 6ec,y.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-20
The CART I'D and Arthur Club.

The CART I'D and Arthur Club.
The members of the Garfield and Arthur
club, together with a large number OF out.
siders, filled the new court room last night
The band had been employed for the &C.
ca ion, and 10 that source may he attri-
buted the assembling Of the larger portion
of the crowd.
A none Of the committees appointed al
a previous meeting we're prepared To re-
port, they proceeded at once 10 business
Gel. Jaynes, the president, introducing
Judge X e. McBeth, of Clinton, who had
been invited TO address the club. The
Judge held forth something like AN hour,
during which time tie dad all in his pow
er 10 whitewssh Garteld's public record
but his efforts did not prove of much avail.
At the same time. he said all possible
against Gen. Hancock, which amounted "a
but lutte. He claimed that Hancock had
no record only % soldier, and it ia sur
missed ne thought the least said about that
the better.
This was the only speech Of the evening.
An opportunity was then given those who
desired to sign the roll and become mem.
hers Of the club and quite . number went
forward An effort was made to sing
Rally Round the Flag, Boys." but il
proved an ignominious failure, and little
later the meeting adjourned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-20
THE SNOW STORM.
What 4ro. Johnny Snow Says of
Her Husband's Treatment.

Mn. Johnny Snow, Whose husband for
come months ps-t has been an ewploye Of
the 81. Louis and San Francisco railsosd,
called On the BAsoo yesterday morning to
give her venion Of the affair which had re-
ceived ventilation At the hands Of one Of
the city pspers. She stated that her hu.-
band vas . bad man, and II What she said
h true, the BA10O il inclined to the same
belief. Up to Monday. the 18th inst, she
reaided with Johnny in St. Louis, but their
lot Tor moosha had been anything but q
happy one. Monday night Johnny came
home and raised disturbance With her,
during the eourse Of which he beat her un.
uaercifuily, and in proof of her Assertion
STE showed the reporter numerous bruises
on her arms and shoulders.
Sine says that last year he deserted her
in 81. LOUIS. and vent to Kansas Civ,
where Tor Our weeks he associated vith
end made . companion of notorious pros-
titute Of thst city. He afiersansis rrturneSi
10 81 Louie, and begged her to again live
with him, promising r~formation in the
way Of drinking and ss-ocistins With levd
chsrscten. She yielded TO his enteeaiies,
and for . time they lived At Springfield ,
after which they returned to 81. Lou " anil
remained there until Tuesday last, when
she left him and GENE to Sedalia and
has been here ever since. She aays che il
done With him for good, and in future will
remain With her sister On Second street and
mske her living With . sewing machine.
She denies that che vss ever TO intimate
With other men. prononncing he story lie,
manufactured cut of whole cloth.
"Swaine's Ointment and Pills"
THE GREATEST REMEDIES THE WORLD has
EVER KNOWN.
Curing the most inveierate case OF akin
diseases. such as letter. salt rheum, scald
head, BARRIERS itch. sores, all crusty, acaly
skin erup,iens. aud that distressing com.
plant, itching pile-. a. blood purifier
and regulator, Swain~'. Tar and Saraapsr.
lila Pills are excellent. Cure .ick and
nervous headache. dyspepsia, indigestion,
ward Oh IN .larial fevens, cleansing the sy.-
ten and bowels Of all impurities, restoring
To hes!ihy activity every organ OF the body
Price p cents a box, i've boxes 81. Oirt.
ment 50 cents, three boxes 81 %. Can be
sent By mail Ia sny asldresa on receipt al
price. Address letters. DR.. Swayne 4 Son,
40 North Sixth street, Ph,ladelphia. Sold
by all leading Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-20

When board Of eminent physicians and
chemists announce the discovery thas BY
combining some veil known valu.bl rem e
d'es. the Dost vooderfnl medicine - pro-
duesd, which would cure such vide range
OF diseases that most all other reuesiies
could b dispensed 9th, many we're sksp-
teal; bot proof Of it, merits BY SEXUAL
trial has d'spslIed oil doubs. and to day the
diseovssss Of ta.t sreaf nsd;siss, Hop Biz.
tsrs. ass honorsd and bleed bv an A
benelseton.