davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-15

Use Dieter's Royal Coffee,
Because it is very select in quality and
uniform. 15sep6m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-15
Clocks at Bedel's.
15sep4t

Use Dieter's Royal Coffee.
Because it is pure, contains no glaze or
other adulterant. 15sep6m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-15

DURABLE HOUSEHOLD, at Pickrers. a7
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-15

FROM the Dmvers tNia~s) atjT0T
NJ. tee ! pay, Of Ills tow. a..a c'.1''
Of st. Jacobs Oil.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-15
Notice Of Appointment.

The undersigned has been appointed and qualified
administrator of the estate of William ID. Moler,
late of jackson county, Ohio, deceased.
ADAM LACKEY.
Sept. Ist, iSSI.-3w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-15
Another Farce.

The Republican meeting at the Court
House on Saturday night was but one
remove from the late lamented Demo-
cratic convention" The meeting had
been well advertised, and the Band was
there, but the people did not come, to any
very great extent. The Court Room was
about one-third filled.
r. H. Jones read carefully written
speech, which reading occupied about
one hour. McFarl.-l only spoke for a
short time. The night was oppressively
hot, which in part accounts for the small
attendance.
One thing might as well be understood.
The Democratic convention, and the Re-
publican meeting, show that the people
of Jackson, and, in fact, the people of
Jackson county, care but little for poll
tics this fall. Money is abundant, labor
is in great demand and well paid, and
everybody is satisfied; yet it would be
well to remember that the Republican
party is responsible for all this prosperity,
and the people should be careful to keep
that party in power.
The Proper Grape for Medicinal Wine.
Physicians from the New York Board
of Health, have visited the Vineyards
and Wine Cellars of Alfred Speer, of
New Jersey, but twelve miles sfrom New
York city, one of the most extensive
growers of the Portugal grapes from
which is made the Medicinal Wine in the
United States. This Wine is known as
Speers Port Grape Wine, which took the
highest premium at the Centennial. 1t
is extensively prescribed by physicians
as the best and most reliable wine to be
had for medicinal purposes; especially
beneficial for females, weakly persons
and the aged. For sale by Lewis, Scott
and Williams, Jackson. 15Sep2t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-15

27janS1tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-15

27janS1tf
27janSItf
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-07-13

took two collections, and got happy
in doing it. The second collection
was prefaced by the following start
ling announcement
Brethren, l walked out to our
cemetery and found the fence
down, and cattle trampling and
hogs roofing among the graves Of
our fathers and mothers and child
rem. ask ~ to repair the fence"
The collection amounted to 81,
THAT" said he, "shows you have
not forgotten those to whom you
owe your birth, those who prayed
over you, and when they went up
to God left their bodies to your care
That collection is real Methodist
measure, pressed down, shaken to-
gether, running over"
The exercises closed at eleven
O'clock, and they had before had
two sermons, Sunday-school, and
class-meeting.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-07-13


From J. c. Ambrose's Chicago
letter in Pittsburg Christian i'd
UOcate:
Some time since, this correspond
ence noted that the wife of Henry
Elkins, the artist that painted
mount Shasta" had sued a sa-
loon-keeper for $4,000 as a recon-
pense for running her husband with
drink. Now the trial is on, and
the evidence goes to show that the
wife was not wholly guiltless,
drinking beer with her husband in
his studies, and drinking wine in
a carriage before saloon with him.
The home had foes without and
within, and from brushing" home
an annual income of $4,000,
Elkins has become a vagabond,
walking the streets, barefooted, cast
into the Bridewell, and begging
lodgings on the floor of friends
office-all by drink,
l. The above talks for itself-the
talents of superb artist and the
purity of a talented and lovely wo-
man sallowed up by the whirlpool
of drink.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-07-13
The Peabody District Institute


The Peabody District Teachers
Institute, held in Parkersburg
through the last week in June, was,
as we are assured, most excellent
and profitable affair throughout.
We regret that our absence at
tending the State Temperance Con-
vention, prevented our being pres
ent and enjoying the sessions.
Through the kindness of Mr.. w.
B. Lagrange, one of Wood coun-
TVS faithful teachers, we are ena-
bled to give our readers the follow
ing interesting facts and summary,
gathered from the proceedings:
The sessions were held in the
commodious basement room of the
M. E. Church, under the auspices of
State Superintendent, B. L.
Butcher, and County Superinten-
dent, R. 7. Barber, who were both
present. The Institute was con-
Quoted by Prof. E. V. DeGraff, of
New Jersey and Prof J. J. Ladd, of
Staunton, Va as instructors, whose
learning, ability and long expert
ence as practical educators, conn
bined to render their course of lee
lures on the various educational
topics eminently entertaining and
instructive.
superintendent Butcher opened
the Institute with interesting re-
marks, explanatory Of the objects
and purposes Of these District In
stitutes.
During the sessions, Prof. Ladd
entertained the teachers and au-
diences with instructive lectures on
the following topics, among others :
"Why the Free Schools of West
Virginia should be supported, !
The Self-reporting System, or
How to Regulate whispering in
School" Communication in the
School Room" and Corporal Pun
iSlIlllCllI.
Prof. DeGraff lectured on GLOW
to teach pupils to read, and 'Lan-
guage," the lecturer dwellingon the
difference between the Art Of Ian
guage and the Science of Language !;
also on GLOW to teach Geography"
on "Penmanship' and "Orthogra-
phy," and other tOpics.
All of these lectures and exercises
were highly enjoyed and of great
practical profit to the many teach
Frs in attendance.
TEACHERS PRESENT.
There were in attendance at the
Institute 1879 teachers, so ladies
and 60 gentlemen. Of these 1875,
II ladies and 54 gentlemen, were
from Wood county, two gentlemen
from Writ, one lady from Richie,
and five ladies and two gentlemen
were from the State of Ohio. Of
these 81, % ladies and IA gentle
men had never taught, OF those
present, having labored longest as
teachers, Mr.. d. McAllister, Of Val
ley Mills, had taught SO years, Mrs
S. D. Stafford coming next, with 35
years service.
Four colored teachers were pres
ent, three ladies and one gentleman.
The teachers present held certifi-
Gates graded as follows:
Number Ladies, 28 gentle
men, %; total, "a
Number 2-Ladies, IS; gentle
men, IL; total, 80.
Number -Ladies, 6 gentlemen,
5; total, II.
State Certificates-Ladies, 8;
gentleman, | total, 4.
Normal Diplomas-Lady, 1 gen
tlemen, 4 total, s.
Without Certifcates-Ladies, % !;
Gentlemen, II; total, 50.
We hear the Institute spoken of
very highly on all sides, as well by
teachers as others in attendance.
To avoid being cheated in a horse
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-07-13

An exchange says well-cooked
breakfast will do more towards pre-
serving peace in the family than
will seven notices on the wall, even
though they be framed in the most
elaborate of gilt molding.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-07-13

When some politicians are
weighed they are found wanting
every office in which there is va
cancy.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-07-13

Toavoid being cheated in a horse
trade, be sure that your horse is alb
solutely worthless.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-07-13
Temperance il, the South.

The following is a portion of a
letter written from Aiken, South
Carolina, by Rev. ]. M. Buckley,
ID, to the New York Christian
Adrocote, of which paper he is the
able and spicy editor:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-07-13

The closing paragraph of Joseph
Cooks address, entitled, Temper
ance and Republican Institutions"
read as follows .4is
moral suasion for the tempted ;
law for the tempter. This may
fairly be said to be the outline of
the'wisdom reached under the guild
ance of philanthropy and scientific
methodoin the discussions of the
first half century of the temperance
reformation. Ithas been proved by
experience that either half of this
precept is defective without the
other. The two halves are two
wings In the first decades
of its history, the reform tried the
first nearly without the second. In
late years it has used the second
without enough employment of the
first. But whenever it has tried to
move on one wing, its flight has
been sorry spiral It is not claim
ed that either wing is yet hedged to
the full. But there is now historic
ground of hope that when both are
used in equal alterations, the reform
as an archangel flying with steady
vans in mid-heaven above the ma
tions and dispensing blessings, is to
make the circuit of the globe"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-07-13
Temperance News.

The wife of Gov. Jarvis, of North
Carolina, is president of the state
w. c. T. U. recently organized.
In the town of Rathbone, Steuben
county, N. Y, ladies went to the
polls and worked for temperance.
AS the result a no-license ticket
was elected. A man was tlned SlU
for swearing, and another man fined
twice for the same offense.'
During the year 1880, the money
expended on liquor in Great Bri--
tain amounted to the enormous
sum of s122 ,279,270, or some $751;
391 ,375. In Ireland, despite Of all
land league agitations and appall-
ing tales of starvation, f13,823, 1O2
has been spent on liquor on an av-
erage during the past ten years,
ending 1879, or f2,407,21O more
than the entire rental of the coun-
try. -
CHARLESTON TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
The temperance people Of Charles
ton, w. Va, have re-organized for
vigorous work, with the following
constitution: tt.
1. This organization shall be
known hereafter as the Charleston
Temperance Society.
2, It's officers shall consist of a
President and Vice President, who
shall be elected annually.
3. All persons who abstain from
intoxicating liquors as beverage,
shall be entitled to a vote in its
meetings -.-'
4. An Executive Committee of
five, including the officers Of the
Society, shall be appointed, to do
whatever they may deem expedi-
dent, for the Temperance cause in
this city and county, subject to the
approval and instructionso of the
Society, to which the Committee
shall submit monthly reports
Rev. T. C. Johnson and James
Wharton were elected President
and Vice President, and the Execu-
tive Committee appointed.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-07-09
OUR BELOVED president.

The attempt to assassinate the
President Of the United States in
the Baltimore and Ohio depot on the
End day of July by Charles Gitteau,
has caused o shock throughout the
length and breadth Of the Union.
The Southern people express their
sympathy for the President and con-
denim the act in the most indignant
terms.
Il the perpetrator Of the hellish
deed had been in q Southern city,
strictly, he would have been swung
to o lamp post or the first limb the
people could have found.
The universal expression Of the
Southern people is wish that the
President may be spared to the peo-
pie Of this great Nation, and yet ad-
minister the affairs of the Govern
ment.g
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-07-09

tains against vitizen rights, and in favor
of rank and classes.
Asa party, we caanot stand with fold
ed arms and see the liberties Of thApeo-
pie subverted, and no one class Of citi-
,.-,sns preferred above another. The paid
emissarises Of fanatical error and political
trickery co@bined, are about to be sent
abroad in the State, to help fasten upon
eur people this dangerous enactment Of q
Democratic Legislature, this wolf, in
sleeps clothing Prohibition" We
must meet these emissaries with the over
whclming arguments that can be used
against this strike ct Liberty and Pro-
g'ess
IF you feel disposed to assist the party
in this effort, send your contribution to
me at Raleigh, at once.
j. J, Mort,
Chm Rep. Tx. Com.
The above is the action Of the
State Republican Executive Com
mittee, and every true Republican
in North Carolina should stand by
the leaders of their party. The
committee sees bright horizon in
the political sky of 1882.
Some people claim that it is a
moral question and that politics
should have no bearing upon it.
How can this be, when the very
meaning Of politics is wise, prudent,
artful or political, which means civ>
il? Therefore, if it is not polite
for the Prohibition move to be ush-
cred upon the people, why, in the
name of high Heaven, has the DEM
ocratic party been so activein bring
ing it about?
The GoLDsBoRo STAR will stand
by whatever its party leaders do
all is sea in the South, to the poor
E n Z. {. ". 3 ;
man, save the Republican party
and for this reason we cannot antag-
onize our all.
Asst UNDINC !!
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-07-09

zens would urge his retention, that
he would put a. colored man in the
Goldsboro office; and that "Mrs A..
M. SMITH, has name sake, was d,
suitable man.
To these two cross statements we
wish to ask .Jno. r. Smith q few i'm
'portant questions
l. Did you not tell Hon. W. P.
Canaday tina there was no honest
colored men in Goldsboro that you
would not trust 3. b. Smith or Geo.
7. Wassom that there was too
much money handled in the Office to
trust q negro clerk?
2. Did you not write q letter to
First Assistant Post Master General
Tyner, to the effect that W. P. Can
aday and the negroes were trying
to run or ''farm out your Office ?
3. Did you not tell Democrats
in Goldsboro that you would resign
before you would stay in the Post
Office with negro?
4. Did you not tell Hillary
Sears that, if retained; you would
put a colored man in the Goldsboro
Office?
S. Did not L. w. Humphrey
advise you to resign rather than
submit to being associated with .
negro?
6. If retained in the Office will
you employ a competent colored
man and discharge your Democratic
clerk?
7. Did you not tell w. 3. Bur
nett, billiard Sears, and the Editor
of the STAR, on the morning Of the
9th Of June that you had always
been wiling to puta colored man in
the Goldsboro office, but that vou
did not propose fOr Hui bsa - -
aday to run your office Ill
5. Did you not tell the 4s..Jr
Of the STAR on the morning Of thel
9th, ults near the Post Office vim
dowto hold . meeting and select 81
colored man and that YOU would
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-07-09

weeks ago Gitteau went to
for the purpose Of visiting
was refused admittance
ground that it was not 4"
day He at that time mt
his name (Gitteau), and said
came from Chicago. Whe
to the Jail he was admitted
officer who had previously rel
admit him. A mutual rec,
took place, Gitteau saying,
are the man who wouldn't let
through the Jail some time
The only other remark he ma
fore being placed in Jail waI
"General Sherman would arri
the Jail soon.' This officer vi
charge Of the old city Jail at the,
OF the ASSASSINATION OF Pre-"
Lincoln. Tie followi@ III, as.
taken from the prisoner Iass'
police headquarters:
THE PRESIDENTS DEATH A PAN
NECESSITY. s.
July 2, 1881.
To the White House:
The Presidents tragic death ",
q sad necessity, but it will unite th
Republican party and save the RI
public. Life is o fimsy dream, an
it matters little when one goes.
human life is of small value. Dul
ing the war thousands Of brave boy
went down without a tear. | pre-
sumo the President was a christian
and that he will be happier in Par'
disc than here. 1t will be no wora
for Mrs. Garfield, dear soul, to pal
with her husband this way than b
natural death. He is liable to g
at any time, any way. | had n
ill-will toward the President. Eli
death was q political necessity.
am . lawyer, . theologian, and
politician. I am q Stalwart Of til
Stalwarts. / was with Geners
Grant and the rest of our men i
New York during the canga:ss.
have some papers for the p S whic
I shall leave with By, Andrew
and bis co,journalists, at !, Ne
York avenue, where all th.
ers can see them. I am goin
jail. CHARBBSdstg
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-07-09
The New York Chamber Of Com
merce has just given Mrs. Garfield
and children S25O,OOO. The Pres
dent will surely recover now.

The GoLDsBoRo STAR will here
after visit its readers weekly instead
Of Bi-weekly as heretofore. We ex-
pect to have our subscription list to
run up to some three or four thous.
and in the next six months.
The STAR is the only Republican
paper in Eastern North Carolina.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-07-09


ii to the Daily Observer an
wo negroes, Estes Hairston
DALI year old white girl,
= who committed the same
siss Garner, we're taken from
night, ia Stokes county.
Ahey had Jain segeu months
sible that We are to have
1f Ku Klux in NJ
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-07-09

'ly at seventy years,
the oldest and most
zens Of the place.
Charles /, illus is rep
been a good, tractab
nothing to mark him as
or worse than the avera
sociates. Several year
became Of age, and wh
for college at the .
Michigan, he conceived
joining the Oneida e
did so. He DIV
years, and Fl
could not /
of the ore
threat
posi-
: .
John |.
Of the
afterWaye
study Of Low
Scoyell q br,
20. He We
that city
is sp;'
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13
tChicaao J~ournal.l
A chIcaso nraher. llappy Iur,.tmeat

Lewis H. o'Conor, Esq, whose Office Is
located ai o. W~ssNing,on street. this city,
lately related tbe following il The hearing o.
% our reporters a an ey dcncc q special
good fortune. have been SUFFERING, said Mr.
oCoaor, Cor numbef Of weeks With = very
severe pAia 10 my bsek, believed TO be from
the effects Of . cold oontrieted while OF The
lakes. Thai been pressroei for by several
q ON physienna agaiat lvsrions remedies
Three DAYS ago ! aegsaoued ihem all, aud
bought . bottle % ST Jacobs OF, applied st
at night hefore retiring aud TODAY feel like
: aeu snaa. J experienced sln0st instant
relief and nou feel ne ain whatever
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13
To Young FARMERS.

To accomplish anything in life, it will
be found necessary 90 20 to work in
earnest No man oyer mada ANYTHING
by not making an effort Thousand Of
yOmg men. with good resolutions.
spend their time trying To iiud IN easy
WAY 10 make money. and the result Is.
they fail What Unnecessary Is 10 20 10.
work ia earnest, Make up your mind
that success comes only from ddigDnt
application, keep "a OF debt as far As
possible, and II you have made = lsa
selection rs q location, YOU are All
right. We would impress upon the
minds of all a few facts gathered from,
experience;
L You must have good land, and not
pay too high a price Tor II.
2 You must be sure Of 4 good mar
ket for all you can raise.
s You viii he required 10 select such
crops for cultivation as will yield the
greatest profit
Don't try experiments until YOU
reach a point wheu q failure viii rot
emharrass you.
). See - il that your expenses are
Kept a. che very lowest point, and be
oNAN ARA w HNN4tA MiNtiNN before Won
have male IL By far the larger num-
Der OF failures come FROM wrong esti.
mates, lotG crops may look iine, and
you maY have an idea that your corn
will sold csOse ON 10 a hundred bushels
20 the acre, but owing 10 sometime
which you 10 not quite understand. Ii
only turns out nifty. Your wheat may
look very hue, and all your Raighbers
NAV give il as their opinion dat YOU
viii harvestnot lessthan threethnusand
bushels. but when She threshing time
comes YOU only measure mp one thou.
sand Eve hundred.
Now, X you have run IN debt, expect.
ing a hundred bushels u corn 10 the
acre and fifteen hundred more bushels
OF wheat than you gee, ths chances are
that Won will lind Yourself IN a position
qnste uncomfortable; but Il YOU keen
out Of debt sea are 81 right. Learn Ia
do without that which you have not the
mnney % pay for, and success viii
como u Itself za& Ae1o Rome.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

some Time since q car used 70 SO
from Wicklow 10 Dublin, and As the
marc was found 70 travel much more
briskly under the Influence of q glass Of
whisky, the habitual travellers subscribed
10 supply her with this stimulant. Irav-
eier-"fat, the mare won't 20 az al to-
day. You rogue, you did not give her
tue drop nriyer-"Well, yopr Honor,
Iii tell no lie. Il was an awful cowid
mernin', and / wanted q dhrop meself
as bad rs her, so We tossed for It, and
sure | won the toss"
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

hR stipd, a hrunEna and battered form.
within AN old cmbrtsuoc warm,
AMI tetuci upon a uaufiol odd.
liutf samson IN the trarriut mUld;
Then, turninz trnn the risiy gan.
Win Neip ~ crpfch hn tuftuTrd VA.
\ SWeei uitFfecc toJScd VI 20 him,
And 49, ret eyes scanned his aspokt grim.
AulsNret Nlfcp said, IA Quavt.r Low,
"U galaNt warrior, do not CA,
RlttCti iuU leli me where you fought
Au1RheTt' these Tea hli " und were wrought.
Vert as1ittuH IN she fuFiUua tile
lhAt dN aghcd IN 0opd the hastipn's stdc2
or fought upon tbs slippery deck
And san dfhdncfttrufu the wnrckf
or waved toe starry banner nigh,
hIpfr.y resolved 10 do or diuy@
"ttotd on, yuNns gal the veteran sasds
. am . W~hitepNshey Np grplo;
| neYNr M: this trouble T.
hl~taasuGtsorY yheunlutiIl"
AndrcW's QAtca.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

Before you begin your heavy spring work
alter a winter VI %relaKsupn, your system
sn attack of Ague, BIinis or Spciug lever,
or soale other Spriug sickness that Wsi uunt
ven for a SeasOn's wOk. You Mill save
time much sickness and great expense II
you Vii use obs bottle 81 Hop hitters your
family this month. Dou't NaiL-Burltsrsa,
HsuAfns.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

IA lecturer once prufacod his dis
course upon tho %rhinocoros with 81
must beg You TO give me your undivided
attention. Indeed. il Is absolutely inn
possible that you can form a true idea
Of The hideous animal Of which we are
about TO speak upless you keep your
ewes fixed on me-"
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

TIE fouowiaE ar the FOcAE books ouiy.
Sunshine OF Song. epoFular sonss.
World of Song. g songs Great variety,
Gems OF English Song. . Songs
New book.
Household Melodies. syolA Il. songs
Moore's irish Melodies. lOl famous
airs
Silver Chord. lQ Songs,
Gems OF German song. 40 aerman
Gems.
Gems OF Scottish Song. 100 Scottish
Gems.
Gems OF Sacred Song. 10 otthe best
Shower OF Pearls. e. capital Duets.
Wreath OF Gems. @sopgs quite varied.
Silver Wreath. % songs, n0ots andTrios.
Operate Pearls. r favorite Opera Songs
Musical TreasuFe. Vocal and lnstru-
mental.
Asl book nlaled post frcc. for Gb5ys prizes.
OLIVER OLSON & CO., LYON & kEALY,
a CHICAGO.
q. N. DETsON & co, 0ES R,oalsaJ.N Nov YORK
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

CTARrxs w. NuHf.ASp. 81 Alexandria.
Va, has small ao.d watch, Etcat az large
around as a oliver quarter. az an antiuue pat
tero Which q Is said undoubtedly belonged
either - GeRefal Washington or HE wife.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

a ngipE % f0a uecss' duration went 20
M et tbe uiter day and, seeing SOME large
aei3-gsh sl itaIuit- about IN a nlass globe,
Was struck WHh tRc idea ~ having ihem for
.dinEcr "i3 Hke these fishes IL you haven't
any smcitsn she sati Hiidiy 20 the maas and
whom tela thte scrc uot go eaL bat lnF pets
slo drrlared ID was a shame, lar they would
have l'oket 10 Glce oa heg Nankiu blue
china.