davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13
NO. II
San Francisco stock Exchange.

MORNING BOARD.
575 Ophir-6k
500 Mexican-l1 10x 10k
$50 Gould & Curry--5ss
80 Best & Belcher-8k
1856 California-40c 45c
100 Savage-280
305 Potosi-1S0 IL
go Hale 4 Norcross-235
205 Grown Point--120
125 Yellow Jacket-360 365
1856 Kentuck-90c
60 8. Nevada-1l 10A
95 Utah-7k
120 Bullion--120 lis
800 Exchequer--1 los
450 Overman-1k 40
$50 Justice-65c
CTS Union-15A 15h 15is
80 Aliases
200 Julia zoe
2s5 Silver Hill-s5c 800 25c
600 Scorpion-1A 1904
80 Benton-65c
IS Alpha-2k
AFTERNOON BOARD.
105 Northern Belle-10 9zs
80 Belmont-35c. Assessment paid.
200 Grand Prize--15c
400 Navajo-15c
80 Albion-180
Is Mt, Diablo-6
700 Day-235
750 E. Mt. Diablo-35c SOC
325 Eureka Tunnel--235 $50
100 Bechtel-20c
80 Syndicate-20c
500 Concordia-lk
450 Mono-70c 900
450 Noonday-35o
100 Oro--20c
15 Bodie Tunnel--1k
750 Martin Whites
500 Tiptop-5
100 Pinal-2k
500 Bodie-3103
so Silver King-20
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13
Just Received T!

TNREsH EGGs-Two AND A QUARTER
dozen for 81, or SIS per case. Alao, fresh
Oysters, reduced TO 81 per can. at BER0e. Dc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13

TIE largest stock Of perfumery and
handkerchief extracts ever imported to the
State, from IS cents to $14 per bottle. at
Schneider's drug store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13
Annual Meeting.

'I'aE ASNuAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
q. nnolders Of the Emmett Consolidated Min.
~ company. for the election Of . Board
yssr. and for the transaction of such other
th.asss ~ as as may be presented. will be held at
cs,,snoe ,,noe OF the Company. Room 4. No. 40l
orrysaia ~ rrrsnaia street. Ban Francisco, California.
S,Fvnr.sDAY.. the TWENTIETH day OF DE-
AoEh' 1881, at the hour Of IL O'Clock. noon.
d. A. JENNINGS. Secretary.
san Francisco. Dec. l, 1881. dTtd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-13

A LARGE assortment OF ladies' and gents
dressing cases. pocket-books. satehels.
valises. toilet sets, etc., can be found at
Schneider's drug store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-15
BUFFALO's PIPE LINE.
Shipping Petroleum Througha Sixty Three
Mile Straw.

Shipping Petroleum Through Sixty-Three
Mile Straw.
While the rest Of the country is at the
summer resorts drawing lemonade, or some
thing more exhilarating, through s.raws,
the city of Buffalo applies its mouth to q
huge tube sixty three miles in length, and
imbibes petroleum. The oil country was
tapped on Tuesday by the thirsty bison vii
lage, and the following from the Buffalo
E1press tells all about it:
About o'clock yesterday afternoon q
stream of oil four inches in diameter was
forced through 81, 600 barrel tank, located
on the Schemerhorn farm, on Elk street,
near Babcock, and a cloud Of spray which
came through the man hole, gave notice to
those in the vicinity that the first barrel Of
crude Gil to arrive in Buffalo other than BY
rail was here. For several hours along
the pipe line stretching away from the tank,
through valleys and over hills to near the
Pennsylvania line, and almost to the heart OF
greatest oil producing district Of the world,
could be heard the click. click, from the
pipes, showing that somewhere q pulsin9
engine was sending through its oleaginous
fluid which has developed almost inacces-
sible sections of country, built cities and
led more men to subdue afiuence and o,
quickly others to bitter poverty, than al
most any branch Of industry the world has
ever known.
The line is between sixty three and six.
little oil metropolis known as Rock City,
near the Pennsylvania line. There thu
company has several large tanks. each will
capacity Of 5000 barrels, for receiving
the Oil which is sent through to this city.
The first stem in this onenafion IN made ai
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-15
The Physic ofOur Grandfathers.

From the Virginia (Ney.) Enterprise, Aug. IL
w. y. Perkins, druggist, Of this city, has
a curious old book, published in London in
1857. It is entitled "The Expert Doctors.
Dispensatory; or, The Whole Art Of Phvsic
Restored to Practice, with the following
subtitle: "The Apothecaries Shop and
Chyrurgios Closet Opened; where, in all
safe and honest practices are maintained
and dangerous mistakes discovered; ard
what out Of subilty to their own profits they
have endevored to reserve to themselves,
now at last impartially divulged and
made common. Together vita strict
renowned colleges of the world, which, be-
ing corrected, are here epitoMized and
drawn into an easier and useful method for
practice"
Following are some few of the m ore
agreeable among the many agreeable rem
edies with which our forefathers were
dosed: The fat of a cat, a plaster of mash
ed frogs, brain Of hare roasted, fat of ser
penis; the fat of men, foxes, vipers and
dogs; oil of vipers; grease of q mummy;
ashes of mans skull, ashes Of glass, Of
earthworms, of an asses liver, hedgehog,
scorpions blood, cheese mites, wood ice,.
beetles, warts off horses hcof, pike jaws,
crawfsh, the stoppings Of snail's shell in
winter. crabs eyes, king fishers, stones
from an OK gall; blood Of a goat in wine;
turtle dove roasted, with its belly filed with
cinnamon; mans skull powdered and stew
ed in the milk of sow" spiders web,
especially if it be such as is full of the
fine fowr of mills or bake houses" clots of
blood "dryed;" hare Of horses and men
burnt; burnt sponge; SCOT scraped from the
mouth Of an oven or off brasse pot; oyle
Of frogs. The aoyle" of frogs is 1ec0m-
mended to those who are troubled with
sleeplessness It is said to operate sby
sending mild vapors up to the head, to tenn
per the hot, dry, and sharp fumes that are
in the brain. We all know (who have eve
handled frogs) that they are cool TO the
touch. # 4ss
For taking away scars are recommended
Fats and marroWes of men. asses, harts,
and the fat of the fish Thymallus.
For wounds, .Crawfish, mummy, and
crabs eyes" are recommended also, earth
worms and hare's hair burned.
.Extractors'' for drawing out splinters
and other things fastened in wounds, We
are told there is nothing like land snailes
beaten with their shells, the head OF q lizard
powered, or fox tongue prepared as its
lungs are moystened with red wine. Load
stone draws forth iron, and amber draws
straws.' ssh &
For moderate emetie the shavings
Of ones own nails drank IN vine are rec
commended.
Many things heartily recommended for
various diseases are unnent ionable to ears
polite.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-15

AZ fla f,f :, 4, AZ Il ~.
man ID 4 d r.
was anvtb;ng a. IN
Ha Aaw ra3har tho,, =, ~
tha coach Witch car-;a1 AZ,
ina rect .tot;n,s 5, a
Chief town Gaorrea Anara bad q o ,,,sa
Int had sat al !, e e, fS.,,t
ING ny. r.. Il
IT. 10 neMs ease 2 sloc
wo1lf ,a 80 !. 8
90 - th;s hn - aloss Dsaose .u;.,
Is his hoort y
thrasboid - he Sn.sa Isa ~; ~ q
ond - sS a. l:ts saaul
INC nrnha ~ nv ~ W. wi s,l an
bis z sA1'l = OuOie
n a;d ,at has;t.t = $, = 10, S..
time to an.er his dmalI;n, masnae .s.H
Thase - uses ~, ls uwelng' sIaresa g! agaH
thonobt s anS saw no1 h pass, aosorpsa "a q
sspad tha,a sa ao, lily ~ one aleund nln
l,ava cs,,sad ttis hS stase aaaIr cou y
No : ~ ,,ea IS, :. oa.lgss lisste on =
f e.. - = ...n 80 :. Ecolle Dae
liu Aa.a las soanus Iloken Dy I e
diatoroa 10 se5eo : y 81
and asEad q IL heJ ~. san.p tns' '1s'vele
= 1850 49, = <, ...'u 800. Doen 9ool .,
;cu ~ 49, s. So oehoie. ~. ~.
a. tha thona.h .e - $50 - nts 1s'ea
al had ;nnrsosa ~ aslolsul III 70 De aver
Tharo ,,,os sne sk'es'u u me possman|
5a..l,t. W .r t ~ even tne snaaoW OF
rf;ah ~, "a 1aseu maa nad taken tne pat
DIV poI 1T teu stlaiels 70 Ine Moulin Brule
an ~, aa LII callaLeeu 1natDy passing owe
an5 don r pa., "eu, nuweyel, was rougi
!; dangerous ne could yet arrive before
H. 10
snot whan e tha III; ~ anu reacneo me rata
Tha No .ne aa1 Mas alreaoy aavanced
Thare ,,as a1S W. LUCY lol . III
rocIs a. s ho epe a;s u cut lnreugn th nee
=, ;na,eat. oyn sues nl, Dusny Mees 1ormec
cin,,Js - 800 $500 iaplouy moving
wan rsvsof ou h me1as 1gned sne moon, the
cbara 49, e ~ IaaJ Iueu " tne = SINISTER
Ha Tonsad 10 ~, 100 iIts5.s s..s.,: =,
400 oa;tat1 ~ ~ 81 s, lussnngg q tne Toll
y ~. ~ lnua, ne tnougnt nc
f vas . ' dorS sep sos tootsteps;
had nracodad III. - ~ Anure, Wnom a. ne
oho,if =. o.s.y - = hs '.s ne was
c,,,,, 7e...s "a Aaee LII ~nen tle 1eporl o.
IN tho hraos ~ s'1'o q oail stfucA nlm 1ui
= The ossa .ss n,oucoz
mo thicIo+. M =. ltunl = nelenO0r'
"a in;sh a,a ~ apPloaon nls victin
the nrasanna nf LII 70 lounu nilnseH II
arno;,n+,no,4 - h a..L any vented MS
recoop;zad Gaoraaa a aaoie 1 Ml he nae
q k,,5fa aasbaS =; h; h hog1 -. ne olaoe OF
allowed tnao 70 ,,ae o = na' o IIs ~ was no
vno ~ Y,I ,,,,a =. descended
the aronrd upol' 1'ls neS'o anu ieiieo MN te
wo1,an a;s+,t. :.,
nomant th,em s ha.saie wiz .elror, &C tnis
hnd1 'n'e" uefseli VI me postman !,
D .nh, !,
foressw = M " hes ;a1o a ., cf1ed she
NTs1" =. " 40 n11' Ailieo nm
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-15
DEAD BRAVES OF OLD ENGLAND.

stanzas in one Of the finest poems by Oscai
Wilde.l
Set in this stormy northern sea,
Queen Of these restless fields Of tide,
England! What shall men say Of thee
Before whose feet the world divide?
For southern wind and east wind meet
Where girt and crowned by sword and fire,
England with bare and bloody feet
Climbs the steep road Of wide empire.
o lonely Himalayan height,
Gray pillar Of the Indian sky
Where saw'st thou last in Changing fight
Our winged dogs Of victory?
The almond groves Of Samarcand,
Bokhara, where red lilies blow,
And Oxus, by whose yellow sand
The grave white turbaned merchants go;
And on from thence to Ispahan,
The gilded garden of the sun,
Whence the long dusty caravan
Brings cedar and vermilion.
Here have our wild war eagles flown,
And tapped wide wings in firery flight;
But the sad dove, that sits alone
In England abe hath no delight.
In vain thelaughing girl will lean
To greet her love with love-it eyes;
Down in some treacherous black ravine,
Clutohing his flag the dead boy lies.
And many moon and sun will see
The lingering, wistful children wait
To climb upon their fathers knee;
And in each house made desolate
Pale women who have lost their lord
Will kiss the relics Of the slain
Some furnished epaulette- some sword
Poor toys to soethe such anguished pain.
e Z q r y I / u & b. Il = b
For not in quiet English fields
Are these, our brothers, lain to rest,
Where we might deck their broken shields
With all the flowers the dead love best.
For some are by the Delhi walls,
And many in the Afghan land,
And many where tho Ganges falls
Through seven months of shifting sand.
And some in Russian waters lie,
And others in the sea which are
The portals Of the East, or by
The wind-swept heights of Trafalgar.
o wandering graves! o restless sleep!
o silence Of the sunless day!
o still ravine! 0 st ormy deep!
Give up your prey! Give up your prey!
And thou whose wounds are never healed,
Whose weary race is never won,
o Cromwells England! must thou yield
For every inch Of ground son?
Go! crown with thorns that gold-crownei
head,
Change thy glad song to song OF pain,
Wind and wild wave have got thy dead
And will not yield them back again.
Wave and wild wind, and foreign shore
Possess the Hover of English land;
Lips that thy lips shall kiss no more,
Hands that shall never clasp thy hand.
Where are the brave, the strong, the fleet?
Where is our English chivalry?
Wild grasses are their burial sheet,
And sobbing waves their threnedy.
0 loved ones lying far away,
What word Of love can dead lips send?
O wasted dust! o senseless clay!
liz this the end? is this the end?
Peace, peace! we wrong that noble dead
10 vex their solemn elumber So;
Though childless, and with thorn crowned
head,
Up the steep road must England go.
Yet when this fiery web is spun,
Her watchmen shall descry from far
The young republic like sun
Rise from these crimson seas Of war.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-15

cannot be found. He does not remember
their names nor hey his and they can't
. slip with names will be literally reward
ed. Poodle get married loosely over the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-15

You know me-, then?" said the postman.
4Parbleu! Everybody loves and esteems
you here Pere Martin value iswell known.
I hope. you will not refuse to drink with
mo. Ho! Madame Roster, two glasses of
your best brandy.
Awoman waited on them and returned
to her occupation.
What dogs trade you follow, Pere
much longer to finish your round? You
doubtless have yet to 90 to the Landa Grise,
to Plessis. know some one who is i'm
patiently waiting for you there. lam obliged
to pass in the vicinity. If you wish it ]
will relieve you OF your letters.
Thank you ! will deliver them myself. 4
That's yourself out and out. After all
you are right. tt your duty to deliver
them
While talking with loquacity which did
rot encourage the postman he took up the
sack the!latter had placed beside him seemed
to feel its weight and turned it over and
over.
: Let my sack alone, please, 8 said Martin,
coldly. You have disarranged all my let
tiers. shall no longer know what to do
The other humbly excused himself FOL
his awkwardness.
The evil is reparable, added he, Seal
yourself at this table and you will have nc
trouble to arrange the letters according to
the route you should take.
The postman emptied his sack before
him and began to arrange his letters. His
distance, but found an opportunity to cast
q furtive glance over HIS shoulder.
While Martin was busy with his work he
8 nord f11rioi1o Ia hAhln6 him
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-15

y
the world; and once more Peace went BAG
to her horn-boo and fancy work.
But thejmonths strung themselves out,
and the years relied slowly backward, and
Captain Storms, sailing to and fro in gold
en- eastern and southern chimes, never came
to take his little girl from school. His let
ters were few and far between, despite his
promises, only six letters in six long years,
and in answers he had at least received
! sixty.
| But the sixth and last announced his
coming, and told her the wonderful news
that he had met her father in Hong Kong,
and that she must be ready to go with him
next voyage to China.
Captain Storms, hale and brown, and
handsome despite his lniddle-age, rang
Mrs. Lees door bell, and strobe like asun
burnt giant, into the boarding school par
| lOr.
But of course she couldn't know was
coming" he thought, as he sent up his
name; poor little girl, hope she'll be glad
to see guardy.
The door opened, and young lady
walked in. A tall, and stately, and grace
full young lady, with dark, handsome
face, and waves of sunny brown hair.
Surely, this was not Little Peace"
My dear guardian, welcome back! Oh,
how happy am to see you once more!'
Yes, Peace, beyond a doubt; put, oh, SO
dened under his brown skin, and actually
stammered.
You surely know me, see" she smiled
brightly. 7 dare say have grown out OF
all reason. Am taller than the mainmasl
now? was almost as tall. if you remem-
Der, six years ago. !"
j She recollected what he had said ali
, 1881-08-27
acknowledgements

nET bekjendtgjores herved, at
Undertegnede i Henhold til
Anordningen af 19de August
1874 har modtaget Anmeldelse
ON, at Detailhandler JOHN MOORE
har meddeelt Fuldmagt til DHrr:
ALEX. LATIMER og THOMAS
MCLEAN MOORE til under hans
F~raverelse, paa en- Reise til Europa,
i Forening eller hver for sig at
un%derskrive hans Navn per procura
og i Diet Hele at handle paa hans
Vegne.
Frederiksteds Politikammer den
lode August 1881.
e.
, 1881-08-27

landlords, and regarded it as a mode
Embarrassing the number of proper
ties which would, under the Bill, be
sold to tenants, and these gentlemen
supported the clause. 1t was rejec-
ted by ISL votes to 88,-a majority
of So.
, 1881-08-27

SIMET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
~ undertegnede Skifteret D. D. bar
taget Observation-Disclosures ROCHE
BROS. & co. Liquidation under
Behandling.
ALE og Enhyer, som MATTE have
nogon Fordring imod n@vnte 30,
indkaldes herved med 6 Maaneders
Varsel til at anmelde og beyiislig-
giore deres Krav for undertegnede
Skifteret
C~hristiansteds Skifteret St. Croix
den lode August 1881,
Fl. A JURS.
, 1881-08-27
TRANSLATION.
PnbliGation

II is hereby made known That pur-
suant to Ordinance dated 10Th OF
August 1874 it has been announc-
IL ed to me that Mr.. JOHN MOORE,
Merchant, has issued Power Of Attor-
ney to MeSsrs. ALEX. LATIMER
and THOMAS MCLEAN MOORE
jointly or seyeralIy to sign his name
per procura and take charge of all
his business during his absence on a
trip to Europe.
Frederiksteds Police Office 10th
August 1921.
Il.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-10-29


Probably no jollier lot Of fellows are
alive than the Washington correspond
ents of the American press. They find
plenty Of time, even when up to their
ears in work during . busy ses-
sion, to poke fun at each other.
One Of them, who furnishes spe-
cial dispatches to . leading journal,
could tell joke upon himself e he were
50 inclined. When he first entered
Washington he was exceedingly green,
but, like most novices, imagined that
news-purveying was trade which could
be learned without . long apprentice
ship. As he was leaving the Capitol
on . certain afternoon in the midst Of .
/" short session." be was accosted by
some brother scribes, one Of whom,
with perfectly serious face, asked
him If he had heard the result Of last
nights caucus. . didn't know there
was one,n be answered. ssOh, YES, y
said the first speaker, !" there was .
joint caucus Of both parties, and. aftsr
a great deal Of wranglin&. they voted
unanimously to adjourn Congress on
the 4th of March.'' You don't
say sol" exclaimed the victim,
burrying OF to the telegraph Office. A
few minutes later this Bit Of newsWas on
the wires; stranger yet, the editor into
whose hands the dispatch passed At its
destination printed it Just Is it was sent,
without pausing to reflect that . caucus
is invariably a meeting Of ono party on
~, and that the short session of Con-
j. L. 1s~~-tAuk1>~~ L.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-10-29

There was . {" hog carr in the mid
die Of . passenger train in Peoria lately.
The father instructed the youngsters
how to rush quickly for the car as soon
as the gate was open, and each one Of
them (fiye) turn over the back of seat
so as to secure four seats apiece on the
shady side. This they did, and when
the whole party of ten, including nurse
and baby, got in, they spread them
selves over the whole twenty-six seats
on that side of the car, except the end
benches. No one else could get . seat
on that side without an ugly dispute
NTH both parents and children. The
father and mother had four seats, two
of them being for their traps and their
wraps, and for their feet; two little boys
had four seats for themselves and their
bird cages and rabbit boxes; q grown
up son and q ssyoung lady" daughter
each had four seats; the nurse and baby
had four, and 90 it went through the
family.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-10-29

"A Chicago man says: 81 ran for
Office once when l was young and fool
ish. / got defeated, and am glad of it.
I'd rather be yellow hound and bay
a moon made Of green cheese than SUBJ
NIT myself again to the moral crucifix-
ion, button-holing, lying, sneaking,
double-dealing. back biting, whispering,
conniving, rot-gut swilling, hand-shak-
ing, foul-breathing, make believe
friendship and bare-faced treachery
that must befall every man that runs
for an Office falsely said to be in the
gift Of the people'-in any great city. In
the gift Of the devil would hit nearer the
mark
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-10-29

months since irst commenced using that On
on my horses. and / shall continue to use it. l
happened 70 commence using ST. JACOBS OIL on
horses IN this way: My father Is over eighty
yean OF age and Is subject to many Of the
ailments incident to old age. Among other
things he has Rheumatic attacks, pains in his
limbs and joints, and aches in different paris Of
his body. He commenced using ST. JACOBS Or
several months since. and after rubbing himself
freely with the Imminent night and morning. ac-
most decided relief Whenever he has any pain
now he uses 81. JACOBS On and 1t always drives
the pain away. Now fully know from personal
bcaa Further reports bring the gratifying IN
ielligence that Aristides Welsh, Esq.. of Erlen-
neim Stock-Farm. near Philadelphia. Pa. the
breeder Of that famed racer. Iroquois, above rep
resented, uses and strongly endorses ST. JACOBS
OIL IS wonderful remedy in its effects upon his
stock. His experience with the Great German
Remedy justified him In giving his unqualified
Endorsement OF it. and in saying that his chief
groom should always use 1t on the farm. %
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-10-29

~ - : .'''''-'
-Axle-grease and lard, well mixed in
equal proportions, and rubbed on Young
trees. viii protect them from rabbits.
Very little need be used, as only the
scent is necessary.
The well, with its broad arbor of
cedar posts and poles, covered by twin
ing vines of mingled use and beauty.
would make less cool water seem "a.
freshing. drank under such an awning.
-Ne,o En0lond Farmer.
A good way to cook liver il to fry
it in butter. with an onion cut in small
pieces scattered over IL. Cook slowly:
when done. add hmm Of bntter and n
little iiour; stir we'll. and turn over the
liver. Serve with Saratooa potatoes.
p;.L,aa o.; CO.. a.
,v,,;ta o,; onao SETS. me sln -,
tha 49, .. V'o ~; se.Ise WIN nniie -,
- - 1880. vl sHm - 'ues caIn oh'V1 wil'
$500 - pASoJ " n'so aliu si1nu MaAe =
s s..e oll.0 sono 'lis' WI noas an eggy,
2 2us .ne Cr.ons ~ anu ies remain am .nree e
s,;aea 49, ao o"' 'u VIII win iio'
'p''eu siicsa
-Cn'cken Cholera : few cents
worth o. garden rue at your nearest
oiugg1srs and break up nne and mix
co ~, cd,.t, MO-, D.. v;." Jes - a ~ =
,,,s leaves - tha "a &C.,, S a.. :, s
thsro -, J, Z. s,,rt ~ 49, 80 @
Evarv -S, IL .aa - IL :;
~ r,,a IN ~. rsrJen - ,,sa 49,. 80, 80
Il IL neadad E;ra .a,.s ~ svo~th - r .va
ss.ad vii s,rodnce s,Sanss .oarrs e.. ~
ne;rhho-hdaJ srJ tta" ,s,;,, ILL., ~. :, !"
most snv~here ~ Wy ~ 'o" a.
~
- wi'cl :. ING Ne" Ao.S s"1es
.ay ..'n ~ : yIsl : eAPe,lence Win D1oaa
w1so-"nscls - GoncluSIvg as 20 .neIr
saauo a lour-Incn slre VIII carry Two
.ons oser sols gIouno Win greatei ease
- lug team IMAM = Two an u-a-nait-incn
VIZ "in cally one .ou; lne wneels are
n0s - mucn s'.aaneu 1y ssones anu
=: :ousu 'IacAs On Inc roa9 auo .ne roau
= nDe ~. up uus' on inc contrary: =
5000 uow W. ana xe1Ps Snioo,n' TUG
creased bv wideninc The tire Is Alto
cefber baseless. on the contrary =
wide tire reduces the draucht The
extra cost of the tire II renaid MANY
times over everv wear IN the extra ,gorR
that can be done bv 4 team.
Acn s Oon D0useIs--riacc
!v"l s.'uuae "net7 ~ WIZ neat ZOE tnis
= inucn' oesser IMAM g Drea1 pam tnere
b o iess rs danger =. scorcn.ng 2. tns
sS aaHo 81 Ssen plns ~ s',eeo
n;0cS - satt "a dao'esosI III ~ ,alu,