davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18

MORMON missionaries are not only
teaching their nefarious doctrines
abroad, but are going about among the
ignorant and week-minded Of this coun-
try persuading themto leave theirhomes
and become sweet-scented saints Of
Utah. Last week more than one hun
dred proselytes in charge Of select lot
Of old reprobates passed through Nash
vile en- route for Salt Lake City. They
had been gathered from Georgia and
Tennessee, a comparatively new field
for Mormon missionary labors. 1t seems
to be about time for the Government to
sit down on this Mormon business and
mash it. It has been dallied with long
enough. Annual crushings" in a
President IS message don't seem to check
it at all. 1t needs more powerful treat
ment. The probability is that nothing
short Of a fight will break it up now,
and if such be the case the sooner we
have it and are done with it the better.
1t is the darkest blot on the reputation
Of this country that it suffers this evil
to exist, and grow, and strengthen it
self. wear by year. When the Pacific
railroad was completed it was predicted
that Mormonism would soon die out,
and so again came the same prophecy
when old Brigham Young died. But
Mormonism is pretty healthy yet, and
those who expect it to Idle out of it.
self will find themselves mistaken.
For ourselves, we shall never have any
hope of the death Of Mormonism until
the Government takes off its gloves,
50 to speak, and resolves to close the
polygamous performance without stop
Dinp for dinner.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18

Boston people have for some time
been dissatisfied with their drinking
water. There seemed to be something
about the taste of it that was not cal
culated to make them happier and bet
ter, and so they put lot of scientific
people in search of the cause, and the sci
entifc people, after investigation, have
ascribed the peculiar flavor of the water
todead eels. About twenty-five pounds
of them, it is said, were caught in one
faucet-trap in a single day.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18
THE PENINSULA VS.. KANSAS.

The g Kansas fever no longer pre-
walls to noteworthy extent on the
Peninsula. A few years ago it was ep-
idemie in many sections and carried off
toward the setting sun scores Of good
and useful citizens, many Of whom, at-
ter enduring hardships and disSappoint-
ments Of the most trying kind, came
back to their old homes, sadder but
wiser people. They learned, to their
sorrow. that the literature prepared by
Western railroad companies with land
to sell is not always reliable. but should
be taken with due allowance for the
wild and free imagination OF the men
who furnish it at so much per column.
A few who have left the Peninsula for
new homes in Kansas, and some other
| far Western States have, by pluck and
energy, succeeded in bettering their colt
dition. but we hold that the same
amount of pluck and energy shown
right here between the bays would have
brought about the same result. Kan.
sas is a great State. 1t produces big
crops, big droughts, big floods, big hur'
ricanes and big things generally. The
big crops are all right, but they only
come occasionally, between the othel
big things. The land is, in the main
fertile and easily cultivated, but the
climate, in comparison with the genia
and salubrious one of the Peninsula, i!
horrible. 1t takes a strong constitution
to endure it, particularly on the tree
less plains. In the matter Of health
there is not much to say in praise O
Kansas. either. Malarial feyers OF VIC
lent type prevail in many sections, par
ticularly along the water courses where
the best land is to be found, and othel
disorders, rarely met with on the Pc
ninsula, are common. True, we have
on the Peninsula, in some seasons,
great deal of what the physicians cal
malaria, . but it is, as a rule, Of sucl
mild sort, and yields SO readily tt
treatment, that it is a far different dis
order from the malarial fever of Kan
sas. Two things have served to checl
emigration from the Peninsula First
a more general dissemination Of tn
truth about the climate of Kansas ant
second, a growing faith in the future o
the Peninsula. There has been
change. The cry Of I" Westward no i
is seldom heard, but, on the contrary
the Peninsula is gaining five new settler
for every one she loses by emigration
Northern people, Western people ant
some of our own people are just begin
ming to find out what fine countr.
there is here between the bays, and
consequently, the march of enterpris
during the next five years will " aston
ish the natives as well as some peopl
who are not natives. We do not be
lieve there is any section of this broa'
country in which the farmers, as class
are more favored by nature and enjo
more Of the blessings and comforts tina
90 to make life happy than right her
on the Delaware and Maryland PENN
sula. Those who leave it for more com
forts and blessings will not find ther
in Kansas.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18

j. A. GooLDER, Mahone's postmas-
ter at Shaklefords, Va, has returned
his commission to the Post-office De
partment. He states that he has been
unable to rent a post-office and is too
poor to build one as it was not conve-
nient to carry the mail around in his
pocket he decided to quit. In view OF
his report the post-office at Shaklefords
has been discontinued.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18

ARSENIC is not a good substitute for
baking powder in pancakes, Many
housewives have tried it, thOughtlessly,
Of course, and the result usually has
been painful, particularly to those who
ate the pancakes. As rule they have
taken no interest in pancakes thereafter.
The latest addition to the list of arsenic
pancake eaters is reported from Michi-
gan. Let those who read ''these few
lines'' take warning and keep their ar
senic and baking powder in seperate
closets.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18

THE Philadelphia Times has opened
it's guns against the "jury-fxers'' Of
that city, and promises to make it lively
for the scamps. To begin with, it Of
fers reward of 81, 900 for the first and
smaller rewards ranging from $500 to
800 for additional detections and con-
yictions of @ iury-fXers. >
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18

THE Ohio crank who took S17, 900 III
matured bonds to Washington few
weeks ago and insisted on having them
paid in gold coin, and carried the coin
home in two carpet bags, is now of the
opinion that it don't pay to be adver-
tised. He never read the papers him
self and Of course it never entered his
cranky mind that anybody else did. So
he rested in fancied security with the
gold in an old safe beneath his stairway,
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18

THE JURY selected to try Guiteau is
said to be an intelligent one, but it is
pretty hard to realize that man can
possess ordinary intelligence and not
have made up his mind long ago that
the assassin deserves hanging in short
,,1oEra
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18

whilst his idiocy was having the widest
publicity, until a gang Of burglars
marched in, blew his old shell of safe
to flinders and went off with the gold.
Well wager any amount the old idiot
never took his local paper.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18

THE CROPS Of Pennsylvania for the
year 1881 are estimated by the State
Board of Agriculture as follows: Corn,
80, 100000 bushels; wheat, ,19. .470, 900
bushels; oats, 34,250, 900 bushels buck
wheat. 1857, 900 bushels; potatoes,
6,031 ,250 bushels !; tobacco, 22,O25, 600
pounds.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18

THE result of the late election in
Maryland is a pretty severe lesson to
the Democrats Of several counties Of
that State, and one that they should
profit by. 1t were high time their
petty factional quarrels were buried,
unless they want to disrupt their party
and turn the State over to Republican
,,,1o
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. Is, 1881.

a. The MIDDLETOwN TRANSCRIPT
lcill be sent from the date Of THIS paper to
January 1st, 1888, for t,oo dollars, in ad-
rance. We are constantly roceiUing the
names Of ne,c Subscribers, bit there is
room for hundreds more.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18

MARY Mcv1cKER Boorn, wife Of
the tragedian, Edwin Booth, died in
New York on Sunday, after lingering
illness. She was an actress Of merit
but retired from the stage soon after
her marriage to Mr.. Booth, in 1863.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18

A STATEMENT from the Department
Of Agriculture, Washington, d, O.,
says that the returns of November /,
from ten principal cotton-growing
States. give IN indicated yield per acre
considerably less than last year, But
while the quantity of the crop is re-
duced the quality is generally reported
as very good.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18

PENNsYLvANIA's official vote for
State Treasurer gives Baily, Republi-
can. 1902 plurality over Noble, Demo-
crat. VOLTS total vote exceeds fifty
thousand.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18

Scov1LLE, Guiteau's counsel, took
great care to exclude Free Masons
from the jury selected to pass on the
guilt Of the assassin.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18

OK THIRTY DAYS TRIAL.-We will send Dr..
Dyes Celebrated Electro-Yoltaie Belts and
other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty
days to young men and older persons who
are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost vi
tality, etc, guaranteeing speedy relief and
complete restoration Of vigor and manhood.
Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis,
LIVER and Kidney difficulties, Ruptures, and
many other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet
sent free Address Yoltaic Belt Co. Mar
shall, Mich. nov silly
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18

G. A. CLAFLIN, shoe manufacturer,
of Hopkinton, Mass, has failed, with
Liabilities estimated at $50, 900 to $780,
600. There will be a meeting of credi-
tors in few days.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18

FRAZER AXLE GREAsE.-One greasing with
Frazer Axle Grease will last two weeks, all
others two to three days. Try it. 1t received
first premium at the Centennial and Paris
Exposition.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18

USE ALABAsTINE or KALsoMINE on your in
side walls. Costs but little more than White
wash, and makes hansomer finish. For
sale b. G. +. HUKILL.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18
81 90 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.

To CORRESPONDENTS YTs.-Communication on
topics of local interest are always welcome;
bIit 70 insure insertion they must be bTiefand
to the point. WeSdo not hold ourselves re-
sponsible for the views of correspondents.
ANONYMOUS articles will receive no attention.
Address all communications to the Proprie
tor.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18
ESQ ACRES, MORE or LESS

divided into five fields, all under good fenc-
ing. UILDINGS.-Two-Story Frame Dwell
ing, lsx3G feet, with large Back Building,
Stable Granary. Smoke House, and other
outbuIldings; all in good repair. Excellent
water at the door. The land is all in cultiva-
ton. except small parcel of Wood along the
margin of Il stream OF running water, which
passes through the farm Apple Orchard of
choice fruit in full bearing.
This farm is about two miles from Warwick
and four miles from Middletown; is beauti-
fully situated, and with land Of the finest
quality.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18
THE MARKETS.

MIDDLETOwN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY ISAAC JONES. JR
WHEAT CORN
Amber. O0O6I 4O Yellow, New O005Sc
Timothy Seed 400 White, OO05sc
Glover Seed, p d a 9cIOats. OO@45c
MIDDLETOWN PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY 5. NJ. REYNOLDS co.
Eggs. ~ doz. 025c Chickens, live
arde lara a. ia3%sgpSc Potatoes. bus g0S1 90
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WHEAT CORN
Prime red | 426Dl A Yellow, 6IdD6S
Timothy Seed $50 White. 6S@70
Glover Seed, u IL s@9c Oats (Delaware)4s952c
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Goodtoamb. \ 1901 50 White. 6s@7Oc
OATS Yellow, 67@6sc
Southern, 4SM53 Rye, 08@l lc
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18

Snow fell to the depth Of twenty
inches in Western Kansas last Satur-
day.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18

Now is the time to paint. Use Lucas
Pure Mixed Paints "by all means" 1t is the
best and cheapest. Sold by G. f. HUKILL.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18
8eal Q5statt galr.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF A
Valuable Farm
N CECIL COUNTY. MARYLAND;
ALSO.
Town Property i'm Warwick.

BY virtue of Il decree OF the Circuit Court
for Cecil county. i'll Chancery. the under
signed, as Trustees, will offer mt Public sale,
at the hotel of Samuel Gillespie. in Warwick.
Cecil county, Maryland,
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18

GUITEAU is showing strongly-marked
symptoms of premeditated craziness.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18
gpetial 9Otites.
BEST London layer Raisins at RrcE's.

GET your winter Boots and Shoes at G. W.
W. NAUDAIN's.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18

De SENsIBLE.-You have allowed your
bowels to become h2bitually costive your
your kidneys. and you are just used mp. Now
be sensible get a package of Kidney-Wo
take it faithfully and soon you will forget
you've got any such organs, for you will be
a well man. Albany ATgUs.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18
On Thursday, December lst, 1881

the following Real Estate in Cecil county, OF
which William Wilson, late of New Castle
county, died seized:
No. 1-Known as the Martin Ginn Farm
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18

a DISPUTE ABOUT IOTTEKI IICKET.-A
Night before last (Oct. sd an attempt was
made to assassinate Simon Silverman while
on his way to this city. Five shots were fired
at him from belinda tree, with no other effect
than to frighten the horse ridden by Silver
man. which threw its rider without injuring
him The cause Of this attempt on Silver
mans life is the legal dispute now before the
the lottery ticket which won the $4,000 prize
i'll the Louisiana State Lottery. Silverman
claiming il to be his. and a Mrs. Clark claim
ing that il had been purlOined from her. The
ticket was taken from him at the muZZle of
the pistol. and he has instituted suit for the
money 1t is supposed that the attempt on
his life was made to keep him from persecu-
ting the suit.-Netc Orleans PicdyuHe, Octo-
bcJ. fgth
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS!

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS!
AS FOLLOWS:
Mems Mixed Black Suits, 5 800
:. Stylish Plaid Suits. 500
Stylish Sacque Suits, $50
All-Wool SelfLined Suits. ll.OO
iIl-Wool Diagonal SHIFTS, 400
Heavy Navy Blue Suits, 1900
SelfLined Overcuats, 1880
1850
Heavy Chinohilla overcoats. 81 to $40
Fur Beaver Overcoats, Sto 10
- selfLined Ulsterettcs, = to u
Long Fine Broken Plaid. Il
Grey Overcoats. 50 to s.
Youths Suits, Ito
Overcoats. So to $50
Boys Suits, $50 to s.
g Overcoats, $3.50 TO $3.50
ChiIdrens Suits, $50 TO 500
Mems White Undershirts s. Drawers, 25 to SOC
Red Underwear, sa'EO TO $3.50
Gloves, Soc to 81
Ruekskin Gloves. sl,la to sl.S0
We have Full Line OF
SHIRTS AT ALL PRICES
4 CALL WILL SATISFY YOU THAT
WE SELL AT CITY PRICES.
PHILIP LESS,
East Main street.
oct sl-tf Middlet0wn, Del,
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18

CuRnASrs, Citron. Almonds, sc. at RrCE's.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18
>l1lisqellaneons advertisements.
Fall and Winter Arrangements
G. W. w. Naudain's Popular Corner.

additions and have twice the room to DIS
room alone ~
Deep lighted With all of and
Peninsula VIII
doing business will always make
politely waited
You TO
Stock it being full and COM
n all the different lines
stock mentioned it being
public
notice of stock.
HAVE
A C0MPEEEE EENE 0F MEMS GE0EHEHG8
clothing
OVERcOATs, OVERCoATS, CVERcOATS,
eallszesa makes. o
BOOTS FOR MEN AND BOYS! MEN AND BOYS!
MEN AND BOYS!
Pebble finest Kid to suit the most fasidOu
Es-White Blankets. Silver Gray Blankets and Gray
Blankets, Horse Blankets, &C.
full and fine CASSERES
and suit all.
Ladies' Misses Children and Infants
best tassorme of BLUE FLANNEL SHIRTS
double breasted.
RSwE ALWAYS Al
ATTACHMENTS Y0g, Want SPECIAL PRICES TO
We of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, &c.
ROPE YARN! YARN! YARN!
&C. " ". HABBAKH,
MLDDLETOWN
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18
JOHN W. HALL

JAMES L. WoLCoTT,
Secretary Of State,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-27
ANDERSON

FHNHE undersigned having opened Ma
Il chine Shop at this place. is now pre-
pared to repair Steam Engines Threshels,
Gins, and all kinds of Machinery, aud he
respectfully solicits the patronage of those
having work in his line.
He keep constantly on hand q full
supply Of Pipe and Pipe Fittings, Steam
Gauges, Water Gauges, Brass Valves, Gauge
Cocks. Hancock Inspirators, Rubber Pack
ing, Hemp Packing, and everything kept
in q Machine Shop.
am also Manufacturers Agent for Steam
Engines, Saw Mills, and all kinds of Sup
plies for Machinery.
New and Secondhand Engines always
on hand.
R. F. DIVER, Proprietor.
July 81, 1881 9 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-27
The PersIn,nuon ana the Opossum.

Shout Jesus Christ done bin here
Done bless my soul and gone.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-27

- tits said that the Presidents father
vas a hard-shell Baptist. If thin is trne,
Mr.; Arthur has no excuse for not being
an honest man.
- General Garfield wrote in answer
TO a friend who had congratulated him
upon his election TO the Senate "a As 5
to the hope you express that shall be
called higher, can only say that my
idea of the highest ambition Of public
man ought to be TO discharge fully the
duties OF the position to which he Is al.
ready called. A man is not in position
10 discharge his duties fully and without
bias # he is aspiring to higher places and
laboring to secure them. The post OF
greatest usefulness ought to be the place
0ffhe highest hGnor.if
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-27

FIV' UTVsACU UUt III TCU VIIU BDIU, WUCl
the last lingering insects arc chirping
their sad death notes, when one fingers
in the woods and fields by day, stepped
in the delicious melancholy, thinking
Of the days that are no more" what is
more delightful than 80 gladden. the
night with loud halc.j inspired by the
hunt and "moonshiuc'' such ~ beiits
the night; to thread with eager step the
groves where the luscious persimmon
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-27

y TRULY DEVOTED WIFE.-A w,.
man in New Orleans found her husband
lying in astate of intoxication in an alley.
Instead of being exasperated, she gently
turned him over to comfortable posi-
ton, and, running her hand into his vest
pocket, she extracted $50 bill, and
remarked: II reckon I've got the dead
wood on that new bonnet I've been suf-
ferin.' for" She made straight streak
for the nearest millinery shop. Strong
men wiped the moisture from their ewes
at her heroic devotion to husband who
had by strong drink, bror yht himself SO
low as to neglect to provide his wife
with the common necessaries of life
Ncip Orleans Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-27

WONDERS IN THE WEsr.-Apparcnt-
ly wonders will never cease in that
remote wildjWest which is at once the
fascination and despair Of the admiring
foreigner. Only few years since n
spring was dise,r cred in one of the ter
ritories wherein ran genuine chicken
soup, steaming hot, and now Arkansas is
made happy by finding n spring the pro.
duct Of which has the appearance, flavor
and effect Of the best old apple brandy.
OF the genuineness Of the later article
there can be no doubt, since majority of
the inhabitants of Witherspoon where
the spring is situated, has been found
lying about it daily in various sages of
;ntoxication.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-27
Patents and Claims,

H AYING formed q copartnership 2
AZ J. S. Duffie & Co., of Washissss
u: e, l am prepared to prosecutept ptc.3
all claims for Pensions, or increase disi
sions for Soldiers, or the widows ani2i
dren of soldiers who served in the vi
1872, the Indian wars, the Mexican WI
the late war. Also. Bounty, BadS
Restoration to Pension Roll, Land NJ
Iants, and all other claims agalns "
Patents secured for Inventions, DsaIE1
Designs and Trade Marks. MOI Ice esI
except for preliminary examination %
A. NJ. DUFFIE, Anderson. w
MHrch IL, 1881 36
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-27
PRICES vwul.g -
LANGLEY ppr:
Io4 KING sTRPgT

Ladies Chemise, Soc, 75c. 4, - 3
Ladies Drawers, 5Oc, 75c n S1i;g, y slsj
Ladies' Skirts, SOC, 75o & sn.v oo III!
Ladies, Gowns, 75c. $i!oo' oot'S x g \
Ladies' Dressing Sacaues 2L2e, tls|
Ladies' Corset Covers 5nc ,o S@sl
Gents Shirts. TO order. Vy Ts, y, OIL
$l.75, $500 each. ''c' y on h
Gents Drawers, SOC up "a
Gents Drawers, to order ~.
Gents UndeIshirts, Soc,. e 81 NMkI
$l.00, $3.50 and $500. soc, So
Standing Collars, l0c, 15c. o. :
Folding Collars, 1Oc, I5c on
Linen Cuffs, 20c, 25c and sSS @ 4
A Great Bargain! Large iot
from &c up. Large lot Of Ins.4l ny q 5,s, "a
SC up. Towels, SC up. Ttlaa Il
Swiss Embroidery, Linen CANT nuhscdoa q
and Turkey Red Handkescbi;Is,ts ~
which will be sold Cheap. q
Polite and attentive Ladye, /.
Ladies' Department. 70 gaiihi
Give us a call and be conv;no., !,
chsao' Shfastory is tho place to buy VII Fils sis )
April 81, 1881 a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-27
.scsus Christ done bin here,
Done bless my soul and gone.

The other baptisEnai song I heard sung
on the banks of the James River, by sew
err hundred people after q big baptiz.
in 1T has, as al Wirginiln spiritlaisa
ha. 5, an attempt at peAtts:A...l c0nstruc-
ton; but i do not think these hymns are
e7er improved by such Efforts IfiB as
if oneshould teach aoaafif01to whistis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-27

FINDING A WILD MAN.-Mr. Darwin
Will be interested in wild man recently
found in forest near Tiflis in Transcau
casia. That he was really human admits
Of no doubt, but he spoke no language
his body, limbs and face w:.e entirely
covered with hair, and an attempt to
clothe him entirely failed; he tore the
garments from his body with savage ener-
gy. His nationality is unknown, and it
is feared that all efforts. TO learn this
will be unayailing, as he appeared en-
tirely incapable Of giving utterancc to a
sir sie articulate sound.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-27
What tho People Say OF tho Rlllhs
st0n Female College. 8;

a TENNESSEE Teacher writes: ! Y Y
a formed an erroneous opinion Q Z
"One-Study'' plan but, with you, asl ~
nation, my prejudice vanished: ana y, =
DO not hesitate to say that, Il youls :
the royal road to learning" it's m.ai maciI 4 /
ter than the one most generally ussI g,
Offering my reasons for liking your ~ -,
can not do better ;ihhn rsfar to those y, 7,
in your Catalogue
The Fall Session will open Aug !,
For a Catalogue, address ,,nrR Z
REV. s. LANDlEEsH'r
Williamson. s~ =,
Nfov % 100, an od2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-27

The Defendants In this case WIN take ka.iI hIi n
the complaint In this ease Is flee 70 eaHdg
Estate of VIM. II. Stone, deceased " iI,,Ss Irss
lsssois%s % nndep @ dc & WIN to pay dsbI. go s. &.
ton OF the real estate remaining aIf aiIIsf q i,ip
nent of debts, and for auch other feiie f,ise 60 Y
ture OF tho case Taay require, IN Ehish, VIE IA
an Interest. Minors Will take nous nls
lItcm in case. case they fIii I, do 50 at sIPA'
service on them, u,.ppI,AE N
PInintiffa Av''. !
Cek a. 1sef 10