davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-06

III We lllC PtEoNhtO Va ShhSaos Sba
commencement is near, and you will
pass from girlhood into womanhood.
What shall your life be? In this criti.
cal moment Jesus would talk with you
He asks OF you your hearts and then
YOUR lives. Has any one done for you
as much as He has done? When His
mission was to deliver You from the
awful degradation, vice and misery
which l have tried to depict to-
night, can you have no higher
mission in life than TO become the
centre Of a social company, to exhibit
your fine clothes, TO give grand enter
tainments, 10 be brilliant in converse
ton, to dance with exquisite grace, to
turn Gods earth into play ground
seeking to absorb all the pleasure for
yourseiiP Let me act before you a high
err ideal described by Jonathan Edwards
"A true picture OF one with whom Jesus
began 10 talk when che was but seven
teen but who needing his voice, became
aiterwsrd a help meet for that great
man.
"They say there is young lady in
New Haven who is beloved OF that
Dctuk VIM
world, and that there are certain seasons
in which the Great Being. in some way
OF other, comes to her and fills her mind
with exceedingly sweet delight, and that
she hardly cares for anything except to
med { t. on him. She has q singlsr
purity in all her affections, is most
lust and conscientious in her
affections, and you could not per-
suade her to do anything wrong or sin.
full if you would give her all the world,
lest she should offend this Great Being.
She is OF a wonderful calmness, sweet.
ness and universal bexevolence, especi-
ally after this great God has manifested
Himself to her mind. She will some
times 60 about from place to place
singing sweetly, and seems to be always
full of joy and pleasure, and no one
knows for what She loves to be alone,
walking in the fields and groves, and
seems TO have some invisible being talk
ing always TO her,"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-07-08
Japanese Children

The Japanese children have to endure
hardships from their birth. In their tiny
houses are no bright, cheerful fresno easy
chairs,no well spread tables, around which
your family gather and hold sweet con
verse. Gou must stoop to enter the ordi-
nary houses, and their rooms are not
mucn larger than closets. A part of the
floor is covered with mats on which they
sit and sleep. A block of wood four
inches high followed a little at the top,
answers as u pillow. Sometimes it has
| stufling on top an inch thick over which
clean piece of paper is spread each time
it is used, to save any needful washing.
The head poised on this pillow, prevents
the disarrangement of the hair, so that
it need not be 'comoed more than once or
twice a week. But the poor babies and
little childrcns heads are shaved entirely
or have from one to five tufts of hair
left on the top over each ear and on the
back. | have seen little babies with
heads entirely shaven and uncovered on
the coolest day, while the mother or per,
son on whose back it was carried had the
face and head covered, only the eyes and
| HOSc Nislblc' IN iicPpuii o"yo' o'y
, very strong babies survive their infancy.
japanese houses have only paper win
dows; they have no stoves or CRATES, but
little box, from one to two feet square
with some coal in the centre, is all they
have for warmth or cooking. Two o
! three cups, as many plates, a teapot,
= kettle and some boxes to holdAheir cloth
/ ing, complete their furniture. Ali tn
houses | have seen are very clean, whicl
is their only appearance of comfort
" Little children are often made to tax
u y care of the baby, A very common sigh
i i is n little boy or girl, from five to twelv
& years old, playing with u kite, with
e baby strapped on their backs, fast asleel
II II but sometimes crying. In the latter cast
u they only say, 'Be quiet" and go o
with their play. But japanese childre
u =, seldom cry Or quarrel and are very OBJ
~ ~ diont to parents and teachers, who'
S" they venerate.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-07-08
An Amiable Alligator.

The long wharf at Mandarin, Florida,
stretches some six hundred feet out into
the peaceful ST. Johns, and hither repair
the fishermen, after the nights toll in
their row-boats with their nets, to sell the
quivering fish TO the inhabitants and
ship the surplus by morning steamer to
Jacksonville.
/ stroled down the wharf in quest OF
mess and met tall, bony fisherman,
on whose face the habit of fishing all
night had left very plain impression.
"Iaven't got fish" said he. mo
luck at all last night | should have
had some luck, too, if it warn't for an al
ligator. lie got in my net and it took
me nearly all night to get him out, and
there were two of the prettiest schools
of bass Topping by that | ever saw In
stead of getting good lot of um, as /
ought ter have done, and would hev
done if it want for that alligator, here
! am this morning with nothing at all in
the boat except the thing"
"lIave you got him in the boat?' l
asked.
'Yes don't yer want to come down
and see him2"
followed him down to the end of the
, wharf and preceding MS went his fisher
companion, lad of about seventeen.
, The boat lay moorcd to the bulkhcad,
, and up above on the wharf, under ashcd
sat half dozen negro women with then
babies waiting for the next steamboat
G The boy, with an animated grin, ran
down the flight of steps into the boat
2 and as we approached, pulled ont an ALI
| gator four or five feet long, by core
o that was stened about his neck, anC
| held it on his knees, bending its tai
:, around from side to side
The negro women at the first look
d grabbed their babies and fled in all drcc
tions, Notwithstanding the boys goo,
d natured, "IIe won't hurt you,'
t lie picked him up and put him down
e coiled his tail, rubbed his sides and pu
is his big, ugly head upon the boat-thwar
&c for general exhibition, aud through it al
c the alligator was as quiet us lamb.
Indeed. he seemed rather to like tn
1t process he was undergoing Perhaps h
rs liked the jolly disposition of the boy.
"Wont he bite him?' | asked.
&c "No; alligators won't generally bite
er said my fisherman, sunless you tantali2
as um. That boy there, is just like
h. baby; jus as quick as his head is dow
I'd III the night he's asleep
Now this seemed just unlike most b
bes to me. said nothing, while
went on
'Iast night, sir after we ketched th
nc gator, we put him in the bottom of Il
y boat foreward, and that boy there we
y and laid right down alongside of hir
vi and, sil, eff he and the alligator didl
u: sleep together, rolled in the same blank
~ the rest of the night"
" looked in the boys face for sol
W Wne trace of kinsnip to the ugly saurian,
ey some sign of that which had won
u' mild behavior, but the kind eyes a
r., r., look OF jolly good nature Were all | COZ
'Is ah see. Possibly, if all the winter visit(
o' to Florida were endowed with good |
nn lae mored, rollicking natures, the ugly bru
y. might yet be transformed into affectio
pos n's ate domestic pets, which we might lie
Ia. aa about with pink ribbon or dandle
~. ot our arms with interested love.-Er'
n' Forest and Stream.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-07-08
-S3URG, PA, FRIDAY, JULY 8. 1881.
FoOetical.
so C0METH THE RAIN.
out of my window watch the rain,
ny MAY N. HAwLEY.

out Of my window watch the rain,
blank, white mist driven through the gate
or the mountain chains. swept on by great
Reslstlcss force TIL the for hills wanc
And melt from view now the pines are tossed,
And the oaks brown limbs wrthc In the gale;
The dark madrono is growing pale,
For the blast has turned the hidden side
or the glossy leaves to the storms wild pride;
The white drops are driven against the pane
so cometh the rain.
The caves are pouring dcluge down,
The shrubs are beat by the wild, white spray,
The room is in twilight, as II the day
Was shrinking away from the Storm Kings frown;
Each hollow is hidden beneath the flood.
Each footprint filled with tine rushing drops,
And all through the wnd-rocked, wild, we
wood,
The trees ara bowlng their heavy tops;
The storm beats in at the window pane
SO falleth the rain.
But 10 In the distance yellow light
Ritts through the clouds, and the far hills rise,
Dividing the vail, TO the golden skies;
And the storm, as one wounded In his might,
Traits Northward, and mutters beneath hi
breath,
And departs with the maJestyiof death.
The drops still glitter on twlg and leaf
But hidden thrush pipes a sweet relief,
The sun shines in at the window pane
SO ceaseth the rain.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-07-08

as ice, and | resolved TO save the poor
fellow, If | could.
1t was an awful moment, and as !
write ] see the enormous head of that
tiger, its cleaning eyes, its quivcring
whiskers, its distorted upper-lip, its enor-
nous form while also behold the face
of poor Alick Farquharson, white as
death, the terrible beasts nose touching
his cheek, while beneath himlay his gun,
the great paw of the tiger stretched out
behind it on the yellow earth
repeat, it was an awful moments but,
thank heaven | was equal to the emer-
gency, and made my calculations with
as much sang froid as a clerk might tot
up row of figures in the assured safety
of counting house in the city.
| was but ten yards off, and at that
distance there was considerable risk
of shooting both man and beast; for,
unless | let the tiger have it in the head,
it was all up with my friend.
leaped forward until l came within
two yards
My heart gave one beat backward a.
| raised the weapon to my shoulder.
| aimed Mt the side of the head, and
the bullet went from ear to ear.
The shot was mortal; the dark BLOOD
rushed from the tigers nostrils sligh
tremor passed over all his limbs, and h
rolled off.
Alick Farquharson then scrambled III
to his feet, very white, with his left arm
besmeared with blood.
His first words were:
"By Jove! that was a shot. View
done old Bagpipes out of the skin" !"
| don't know how it was, but | fun
myself on the young fellows neck, an
!, hardened sinner that was, burst int
tears like a woman. 1t was rather lucky
didn't feel that way half a minute betor
+ wasn't it,
, Alexis wounds were not dangerous,an
e he was all right in a few days.
Colonel "Old Bagpipes" endeavore
to nbble the skin. but Farquharson didn
see it, and it now,I believe, decorates IL
l grand old hall at Invercauld which,
everybody knows, is the next resident
e to Queen Victorias Highland hon
Il Balmoral.
; The huge brute was eight feet eigI
inches long, including the tail, which w
three feet in length.
a have potted two man-eaters sin
g. that memorable day. but | hope new
to realize so terrible an experience
that which Alick Farquharson's ras
$ ness 50 happily or unhappiiy afford
e me.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-07-08

"lIow could you think of calling
aantio s,up,ds Go TO her immediately
and tell her you are sorry" Freddy goes
10 auntie says 81 am sorry you are 80
stupid,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-07-08
A Very Crooked Road,

saw, guard, they tell me this is very
orookea road, said the tourist when he
boarded the local for Virginia.
"Well, rather" was the reply. There
are several places between here and Vir-
ginia where passenger in the rear car
can hand Il cigar to the engineers
"By Jove; that's astonishing. | must
watch out for the curves, you know
lie watched, and though backed
around pretty well between the tunnel
and Scales, failed to swing such tro-
IN, lrlous circle.
Look here, said he to Eollctt when
they arrived ut Virginia: "Wherc was
the place where passenger in the rear
car could hand cigar TO the engineers"
"Why, one point was Mound House,
there is good saloon there, and there is
plenty of time for any passenger TO get
off the ear get cigar and hand il to
the engineer"
The tourist tumbled, lie treated al
hands and aoknoW ledg, d the sell, 49,. RNg-
|, i0,Jtoo. Hcsckeye
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-07-08
PerpleXing Predicament.

The following is from the San Fran
cisco Post. They had a terrible time at
a wedding up at Petaluma the other
day, and which only goes to show how
the smallest drawback will sometimes
take the stiffness out of the swellost oc-
sion.
1t seems that the ceremony was very
grand affair Indeed. There were eight
bridesmaid, AL ilr church was crowd
ed from pit +" diane, as the dramatic
critics woulI ',v, Bnt when they got 10
the proper place in the ceremony, and
the groom began feeling around for the
ring, he discovered that it wasn't on
hand. After the minister had scowled
at the miserable wretch for while. th"
latter Il, tcctcd that the magic circlt bad
Slipped ihrough n hole in his poke, and
worked down into his boot. He com
municated thr terrible fact in n whisper
to the bride, who turned deadly palc,and
was only kept from fainling by the rellec
ton that they would inevitably cut the
strings of her satin corsage in case she
did
"Why don't you produce the ring?'
whispered the brides big brother, hoarse
ly, and feeling for his pistol, under The
impression that the miserable man WI.
, about to back out.
81 can't It's in my boot, eXplaine'
the groom under his breath, his very hair
, meanwhile, turning red with morttioa
ton.
"Tiy and fish it out somehow-hurr
up ?" mumbled the minister behind hi
book.
. "Ill try" gasped the victim, who wa
very stout, and he put one foot on TIN
chancel rail, pulled mp his trowsers leg
= and began making spasmodc jabs 10
! the ring with his forefinger. The mini,
. ter motioned TO the organist to squec7
: out few notes to fill in the time, Will
! a rumor rapidly went through the COZ
= gregation to the effect that teleg al
: had just arrived, proving that the grooI
6 had four wives living in the east a
\ ready.
q w--I can't reach it, groaned u
n half-mawied man in agony. at won
come.
Ia ''Sit down and take your boot OF
h you fool hissed the brides mother,whi
10 the bride herself moaned piteously al
,f wrung her hands,
nj There was nothing left; so the suffer
to sat down on the floor and began to wreSt
n with his boot, which was naturally No
,s and tight, while fresh rumor got und
an way to the effect that the groo
" was bea>tIy tight andinsisted on parr
lv his corns.
I'd AS the boot came finally off,
he crushed wearcr cndeavorcd, unsucce
to fully, to hide trade dollar hole in t
ly heel Of his stocking; noticing which, t
ly parson, who was humorous sort OF
lf- sky contractor, said grimly:
mt "You seem to be getting married j
sr- in time my young friend"
And the ceremony proceeded with
party of the first part standing on G
,u- leg, trying TO hide his well ventilat
is foot under the tail of his cot, and
in propriately muttering "Daru i'll" at sh
MT intervals.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-07-08
A Remarkable Pony.

A well authenticated and extraordin-
ary case of the sagacty of the Shetland
pony has just come under our notice. A
year or two ago, Mr.. William Sinclair,
pupil teacher, Holm, imported one of
these little animals from Shetland on
which to ride TO and from school, his
residence being at q considerable distance
from the school buildings, Up to that
time the animal had been unshod, but
sometime afterward Mr.. Sinclair had it
shod by Mr.. Pratt, the parish blacksmith.
The other day Mr.. Pratt, whose smithy
is long distance from Mr.. Sinclairs
house, saw the pony, without halter or
anything upon it, walking up to where
he was working. Thinking the animal
had strayed from home, he dreye it off,
throwing stones at the beast to make il
run homeward. This had the desired eff
feet for a short time, but Mr.. Pratt had
only got fairly at work once more in the
smithy when the ponys head AGAR
made its appearance at the door.
On proceeding second time outside
to drive the pony away, Mr.. Pratt, will
n blacksmith's instinct, took alook at th'
pony's feet, when he observed that one o
its shoes had been lost. Having made /
shoe, he put it ON, and then waited Il
see what the animal would do For {
moment it looked at the blacksmith, a
if asking whether he was done, thel
paved once or twice to seeif the newl
shod foot was comfortable, and hnall
gave pleased neigh, erected his hea
and started home at brisk trot, Th
owner was also exceedingly surprised t
find the animal at home completed
shod the same evening, and it was onl
on calling at the smithy some days a
terward that he learned the full eXte
; of his pony's sagacity,-Orkney lie
= aid
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-07-08
MISS PALLAS EUDORA Won BLURKY

Miss Pallas Eudora Won Blurky
She ddn Z know chicken from turkey;
High Spanish and Greek
She could Duently speak
But her knowledge OF poultry was murky.
She could tell the great uncle of Moses,
And the dates of the war of the Roses,
And the reason OF things
Why the Indians wore rings
In their red, aboriginal noses.
Why Shakespeare was wrong In his grammar,
And the meaning OF Emersons "Brahma.'
And she went chopping rocks
With a little black box
And small geological hammer.
She had views upon co-educatlon,
And the principal needs Of the nation,
And her glasses were blue,
And the number she knew
OF the stars in ca III high constellation.
and she wrote IN q handwriting clerky,
| And she talked with an emphasis J1rky,
Aud she painted on tiles
In the sweetest OF les,
But she didn't know chicken from turkey.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-07-08

A Chicago widower selected his SEQ
ona wife for the size OF her feet She
weas mems oigh,s and he rightly judi ,ed
that she would be great home body
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-07-08
The Columbian.

JOB PERMITTING.
The Jobbing Department Of the CoLu,trIAy is vorv
complete, and our Job Printing will compare fayors
by with that OF the large cities. All work done on
demand, neatly and at moderate prices. W
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-07-08

An Irish gentleman, with that pccu-
liar perspiouity of statement charact' ris
tic of his race, says the chief pleasure in
kissing pretty girl is when she won't
let you.
, 1881-04-23
PROSECUTE HIM.
A Case for tho C1tlxon,s League.

A Case for tho CttIxon,s League.
0eorgo shauHhncsscy. OF No. S05 Twunty. slxth
street, lost Ills SALOON privileges yesterday
thrpugh tho revocation OF his license upon tho
recommendation tnatto by Capt. nucklny 10
Mayor flnrrtsun. Not long ego certain young
imam, whose name need nut now bo mentioned III
this connection, noticed that ts yuunsor brother,
hoy Of 10 yeurs was continually acquiring ton
WA 1sestlouea, aad b. replied that ho ats thoti
liy playing .1N>bl ut ahauKhnessey's an1oolt. lle
however Nut exactly satistiad With the dunIai,
the Older br0thor went through tho young
lntt's pockets thAt night. md found
th., person taktnF THO tarxcat numtsr At regis
te,sd dr!nks daElnK pecoMher and Jun.ary tho
third prIzc. ! bottle 1t winc' AroISd tna fdg fcdgc
nf tho ttckuts WerH ruWs Ut numbers
from ! to i0, md bon,o Of thota
pnaoacd .t~twsnty i fa taons or :I thorc. Ss..
Ahonts. This ticket WIS ono Ut d Int Of :ahJ
which snaughaassy had had struck otf Tor sils.
tribatoa nt,,nng THO patr'l'a Of hls place, and
were particularly designed for use II, tho on.
enaras9%mant % Of the young men and
sSss sSss %sSsa %rss4 q oo. "o nd! s ays tss:
u TINT ot y!tnt ltnpostasco but II would 10 ~.
tsrcet!nx u know the l,amo Of tho tarsl. prEv
gnxzler Ut thai Hc1rhborh00d, tho nxe OF tho dis
tlryufshct indfytdtlni, and ntso tho number Vt
drinks which carried Tho day fur tho silver
watch. No ono will lnourl thur this hot,bet! sf
up. aud u u 20 bo huIcA that no influence ga,t
be hEoMRtt to bcaF .sdttiuont@y strong to rrstorn
to Rhuughnessoy tho llceu1o tho privileges or
Whluh ~ hna ~ Rrussly SotAtCd.
, 1881-04-23

William Mclaughlin. Of No. ul7s Archer Az.
ss .aaa ;tssasy ~ otaas aIx@ 81 G's,
Grand Trunk Railroad tridxo. about one mllo
west nf thu nridswull, Eaalls gun burst, blow+
!ng OF three tinxers OF ha left hand. Mo- Laugh
lln toak h!n h1,na, sna h!nsslf rstarned
to 1es: 4 duck which he hAd killed,
and which fell tntu tho Wntsr. and the current
sIcd dOwIt StEeun anu befuse lasistauce cvuii
b. rendered hnl Nore fr.,tn sixht ai1d was eup-
pMed Il, III ds0wped. Patrick blackwell, ut NJ
1u0 0E4utra xveuue, &Aw lhe uoutont. They took
Nct.auxhltn's dog 10 the Human Street Station
and nutihed Tho police. 4 eQuad OF men. ~
search for the body, but fsllad to ond It. De-
eeated wss atngls man. 6 Jsals Of aSs, and
an 1rlShRaa,
, 1881-04-23

4 DFl N0IFTNAdE,
n,', asn" ~ u.'':' .Ap,!s as naus"ll ", taYe'
iul'hei company mas s'sol1gnReM a!l us prop
cry OF every description u INC central Trust
company. rs trltstees, to secure tie payment
OF II, 600 bonds OF the par vulue Of 81, 900
each, to bp known ~ ilrst-mortRuge con.
sltct'on po'as' ~ ~ 'ss.ss. w., NJ n'e woFx OF
eoh'I!csl!lg an1 eqatpl't'lg lno tullnol nutler
tho Hudson Nlfer progresses. Tho honls
aro puynhle In lSy0, with Interest ut 4 Dur
cent. i clnusa Of tj,e mortgage realizes tint
, 1881-04-23
to,nortatjon Of American Pork Pro-
hibtted by the Government
Of Turkey.
Harltko Reports Continue to 10 Rc.
ceiycd from Both Greece
and Tunis.
g.rsro and Continuous Shocks Of Earth
suake in British and Spanish
Honduras.


epttta, Dispatch 10 The Cateapo Tribune.
CRY or Mexico. April 12.--Tlla alleged
friendship between Gen. Grant and Gen.
Diaz Is Injuring the Inter here, Without bol1-
eAtng the furlner. Many worthy people
gtsc ctetlenrc II, n story put nbo,lt fl tho
old conservative" circ1ts that Gen.
Grant has como hero In pursuance ut
an agreement With Dtaz TINT he will
establish kind Of protectorate, to be sup-
ported By tho United States Government.
Tile story, absurd as 1t Is. Inns been circu-
lated oy people Of influence, and, in conucc-
tion with the general belief that Gen. Dinz
has engngel extensively in RAILWAY spec.t-
lations, 1t Is working mischief. Gcn.
Grant laughs Mt It, but i,n will d0nhtless
take m carly ami conspicuous opportunity
to make m entl pf It publicly.
, 1881-04-23

Now Invading Nearly Every Household
in the Land,
And Numbering lts Victims by Hundreds
OF Thousands.

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep with all
tho horrible honsaons Of an assassin cutehinx your
thsoas md pressing tho fo-brcath from ypur tight
ensd cheat7 Have you noticed tho laukuor md do.
bty that aueceod the effort to c1sar your throat and
head Of this catarrhal matscr1 What dcprcsatux
tnnncnoe exests Upon the mind, cEoudlnz tho tne-
orr md l,nE the head with paina and stsauRo nosoal
tIow dldcu't Is to rid tho nasal pnssaEes. throat
and lungs Of this poisonous musus> Ill CAN tostIfy
who AFFLICTED With catafrh. How difficult to pro-
tuct tho system axalst IT. furhsr peozats towards
lungs, lLvcr and k,neys, all physo.ans will admit. 1t
Is terrible dsease. and cries out for relief and cure
To hc frecd from Thy DANCERS OF sufocxtson While
aaa:tsfssa q % s,ss ssfrasSsa Ss hss @ eica1: b:e!a
&c f CT as.s Sh 81 g. ~ ~
r. 10 o st I 6 ss n .a e.
aat I'd dssa9y nss.1s q n,99nd
from saei isso sloaa y the obees 81 iii asIssed
IT, s; II gss:
efs &. Gss e
ss sss ~ IT. ,a. 81 ss
siSSs ga 'Fsat9set tS g%ft tssrp h.: -
b eSfS :; ssa ana n, s
a.
1.cE oveEy ehase Of ca;Arrh from slnp!e rola - .e
ss:ts hes;as: Ill cf IL isss. i: Id:
~ an:S eeansss nc nsna ~ ~ a3c Ies.snE
hs*ls9h* M Ono dpp!ozuqn Us ths CATAitisfiAh
SOLVENT Removes hsrt inct4stcd matter from the
Gn5av1cnt M ia,| IND .,sSttinI En
with the fatFituFE0 tNtfALEtt which accompanies
oxerY ackh2e. ffee Of chnRc tho pain !ntla ns,nnn,
Tsyatsnt @ gssaaa!'y md eeonen,fa1y
tho ttst atnva nf tonernon. wien III uther rurs.
dies fall; fASEuhtyS nAulEAl. EUtlE cslnssts #
sul;ysENT, s and one !Ml'ltoYEH iNHA1:E!i. III
R!s&s Tor 81. AK fur sANF0ltD3 RADICAL CUItE.
General Agents, WEEKS i POTTER, l3os,on-
EoLtiSs' soLrAi.tC PLAsTEEs set!ovc ia nve
minutes "