davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01

It is unof6cially reported that the
Egyptian government is about to
abandon the prosecution Of Arab
Pasha. It is charged that this
action is due to the expressed wish
OF the authorities of Constantine
pie.
The evidence against Arab is
said to be very strong. His cores.
pondence with the Sultan is highly
comprising. tits thought, however,
that the entire proceedings against
the rebels awaiting trial may be
stopped by exile against the ring
leaders and amnesty to the others.
There is much anxiety in the
interior among Europeans; owing
to reappointment of several of Ara.
bis officers on government missions.
Arab says that events prove to him
the folly Of hoping for any further
national movement or trusting to
the Sultan.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01

Judge Sherman Page Of Austin has
gone to California to i've, and the pa.
pers accuse him Of skipping ont and
leaving several unpaid bills.
Frank Machach, Bohemian, liv.
ing in the town Of Lyle. q few miles
south of Austin, committed suicide
last Saturday afternoon by shooting
himself through the left breast.
A terrible murder was committed
in Grants township, Washington
county, last Wednesday,. Frederick
klingbeil killed VIM. Marchinska
and fearfully mutilated his wife with
y butcher. knife.
At Duluth, Frank Martin was &C.
cidentially shot by Gideon Scheline,
who pointed revolver at him, which
he didn't know was loaded. The
ball entered the boys head, but
hopes are entertained the will recov-
or.
David Davis, a Red Wing hack
man, was shot and killed Thursday
night by a passenger from whom he
tried to collect double fare. The
form of protest was irregular and un.
Unstable, but the occurrence is a sort
Of warning to greedy hackmen never
theless.
Reports of the discovery of gold at
Granite Falls are reiterated. 1t is
represented that the whole granite
outcrop below the village is more or
less gold-bearing, and that assays
have been made yielding from $40 to
$50 per ton. Companies are to be
organized to construct mills, and ono
man has been offered 81 900 per acre
for his land.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01
Salaries of Negro Minstrels,

The salaries of Ministries are usually
thought to be enormous, says the St,
Louis Globe Democrat, The amounts
paid weekly TO the famous 'Forty-
Count En-" known as Haverly's Mas
todons, was $3.50. Colonel Jacks
present Mastodons do not include some
of the high-salaried men of three years
ago; therefore the expenditure in this
direction is considerably diminished,
and if his artists draw $1,000 a week
from: the treasury they are doing well.
For such an organization as Thatcher,
Primrose & Vests company, 500 a
week may be set down as the amount
paid in salaries. Rice & Hooley have a
salary list Of about $500. Song and
dance men get from SO to 1926 week,
clog-dancers who do nothing else from
$l2 to $50 per week, musicians from
$12 to $35, and vocalists from. $15 to
1925, these amounts being, of course, ex-
elusive of their hotel and travelling OK
penses, which are paid by the manage
ment. A performer who can play q
musical instrument and does so in the
band gets $5 week extra, The prin-
cipal people are still almost as we'll paid
as the stars of twenty years ago were.
From one of the members of Haverly's
Mastodons when here last Spring, a
GLOBE Democrat reporter obtained GER
tain figures, which are here given with
others gathered from other sources:
Joe Emmett, to whom week of work
is now worth several thousand dollars,
was formerly very glad to get $40 or
700 when he blackened his face, and he
got even less at the old Broadway Bow
cry in this city. When he went with
Dan Bryant's minstrels his salary was
what the boys call ..away up
Gus Williams, who played one week
with the Mastodons in Chicago four
years ago, was paid $175.
Haverly paid Billy Emerson $3.50 a
week for ten years, and this comedian
can still get the same salary at any time
he desires to take it, He is now in Cal.
nOrnla with troupe of his own,
Billy Rice, the fat moke, who en-
ivened the bone end of the Mastodons
for several seasons, was paid 800 .
week. He and Richard Hooley are now
running . company that is playing in
the smaller towns.
Primrose and West, for several years
In business for themselves, formerly re-
ceived $75 week each,
J. w. McAndrews, the watermelon
man." got $75 q week from Haverly,
He is now in London getting 1926 at
the Panlion Music Hall.
George Thatcher. the suffering COM
edian, whom George Wilson initiates,
rpcpiVld ri ~ q WpuI hnfnra 1,o l,1,1,,,,,a
2 proprietor and manager SIS.
s Sam Deyere. the banjoist, received
! 300 a week when he was with the Mas
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01

Madison, Wis, Oct., 23.-The
case of Col. Thomas Reynolds for
forging papers, came up for hearing
before United States Judge Bum,
to-day. A continuance was asked
for by Col. Villas, Col. Reynolds
counsel, until the Dist Of Novem'
Der. The government was ready
for trial, but the Judge finally con-
scented to the continuance of the
case as asked for, with bail at 49,
900. Dist. Atty. Lewis desired an
immediate trial and the government
was ready with a complete corps of
witnesses.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01

At the last meeting of the Germ.
an Roman Catholic Life Insurance
Association at Wlnona the report
of the treasurer, NJ. Koch, showed
that there had been ten deaths dur.
ing the year of the association for
which ten thousand dollars had
been paid. There is a balance
in the treasury Of over 50, 900. The
old officers were reelected as fol.
lows: President, George Mitch, of
st. Paul; Vice president, NJ. Probe.
mus Of East Minneapolis; secretary
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01
The Housewives scrap-Book.


A pinch of common table salt dis
solved in water will relieve q bee-sting.
To cleanse shells, wash them first in
cold water, and then in boiling milk.
Old boot tops cut into pieces of the
required size and lined make good thick
iron-holders.
To prevent hair falling out, wet it
thoroughly orce or twice week with
a weak solution of salt water.
Machine oil stains can be removed if,
before washing, the spot is rubbed with
4 cloth wet with ammonia.
Stoves may be kept looking nice for
some time by rubbing them thoroughly
with a newspaper every morning.
Kid boots may be nicely cleaned with
mixture of oil and ink; the oil softens
the leather, and the ink blackens it.
A little glue dissolved in skim milk
and water will restore the stiffness and
luster to Grape, and make it look like
new. 5.
A good powder of snuff which will
cure catarrh is made Of equal parts of
gum arabic, gum myrrh and blood root
Red ants may be exterminatcd with
sprigs of wintergreen or ground ivy;
NORWOOD will serve the same purpose
for black ants.
To keep cheese moist wrap it up in a
linen cloth dipped in white wine. This
not only keeps the cheese moist, but i'm
proves the flavor.
Chloride of lime sprinkled about a
place will drive away the rats, mice and
insects. Bits of broke glass and plaster
of paris will effectually, stop up rat
holes. ,-.l- -, - -.
Lemons may be kept fresh for long
time by putting them in cold water and
placing them in a cool place. The wa
ter should be changed every two or
three days.
An excellent aquarium cement is made
of equal parts of clean sand. plaster of
paris and litharge, mixed we'll and
made into stiff putty with boiled lin
seed oil.
If you are troubled with moths in
your feather beds boil the feathers in
water for short time; then put them
in sacks and dry them, working them
with the hands all the time. ~>-...
Soiled white fur can be nicely clean
ed by rubbing it thoroughly in white
flour. 1t should then be hung out of
doors for about thirty minutes. Repeat
the process several times and it will be
equal to new. -
To make tirst-class mucilage, get one
ounce of gum arabic and 10 cents
worth of gum tragacanth; put half of
each in q wide-mouthed bottle and COW
er with a gill of water, and set in a
warm corner of the stove two or three
hours to dissolve. ',: -
A good frame for cooling pies and
cakes is made of strips of pine and COW
cred with gauze wire, such as is used
for sleeves. At each end blocks are fas-
tened for feet to raise the frame from
the table so that the air can circulate
freely beneath it. .. -"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01

On the 22d, Of October, Grand
Forks was shocked by the news that
colored man had outraged two
women in one afternoon. The col
ored fiend's name was Chas. Thur.
Der, and was captured shortly after
committing the crime by police Of.
flee rs of Grand Forks aud taken
to Jail. The next afternoon about
1000 men assembled at the jail,
overpowered the officers and meted
out Justice to the knave whose
heart was blacker than his hide by
hanging him to a railroad bridge.
The feeling of that community
FASTENED the due course Of law and
is perhaps justitfable unde, the cir
cumstances. Our wives and
daughters must and shall be
safe from the brutality of such
fiends.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01

Splinters from the floor wherein
Jesse James fell when he was shot,
are sold on the premises for IS cents
each. Mr.. Jay Gould, according to
the keeper of the sacred place, paid
a dollar for a piece which he cut out
himself, and which proposed to
have made into a watch charm.
Where's Mr., Vanderbilt!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01
Cleaning q Watch With Benzine,

This is aninteresting piece of informa-
ton from the Pharm Zeitung: Place a
watch, with the case open but the works
in motion, in a vessel so that the watch
will be completely covered with ben
zine. After three hours it will be found
that the watch has been thoroughly
cleaned. The vessel should be covered
with parchment paper, and the watch
before it is removed should be slightly
agitated. Lastly, the watch is laid in
benzine again, but this time q little Pc
troleum oil is added in order to lubricate
s+he ,neohinarv
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01
Miss Rislay Saward.

Miss Risley Seward, a daughter Of OK.
Solicitor of the Treasury Risley, became
great fayorite with VIM. II. Seward
while he was Secretary of State. and
subsequently accompanied him during
his tour around the world. Mr.. Sew.
ard, in his will, bequeathed her $780,
600 on condition that she should adopt
his name. She accepted the money,
adopted his name, and now refuses to
marry because she will not consent to
change her name. At present she is in
Italy, studying the old monasteries Of
that country.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01

The great bridge over the Mis-
souri, river, connecting Bismark
and Mandan, and built for the
Northern Pacific road, was COM
pleted and tested last week, and the
event was duly celebrated by rail
road officials and others.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01

The chief signal officer has receiv-
cd reports from all the ports visited
by the October cyclone, and tlsy
show that a very large amount Of
property was destroyed in har DO,
and prevented from going into jeo.
pardy by observing the stormsignal.
The value of tho vessels and cargoes
actually reported amounts 10 1902:
1853. No figures have been obtained
from Nav York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01

The next house OF Representa-
tives will have three hundred and
twenty-five members; thirty-two OF
these have already been elected in
Maine, Vermont, West Virginia,
Ohio and Oregon, leaving two hun.
dred and niDty-tree to be chosen on
the 18th of November.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01

The board appointed to examine
and audit the claims arising out Of
the illness and death Of Pres.
dent Garfield has received from a
Washington undertaken u bill for
81 ,89O.5O for services rendered and
materials furnished during the OBJ
seques Of the late president.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01

The inquiry into the recent mas.
sacre at Alexandria revealed the
fact that it was ordered in the name
of Arab Pasha; that Toutba Pasha
had sent for and abused notable
who had been seen to protect and
save the lives of several Christians
durino the massacre.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01

Gold certificates to the amount of
$11, 000,0OO have been transferred to
Philadelphia by the treasury de-
partment. Boston has applied for
100000, st. Louis for $500, 900
and Cincinnati for $25O,OOO.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01
Jonas Laudenschlager.

The Pillsbury "A' Touring mill
on last Wednesday manufact ored
5,2O6 barrels of -four. The largest
run ever made in one day.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01
on the par value, and lately they have
ranged from e. IN * nnl. cent

on the par value, and lately they have
ranged from 65 to IS per cent.
A lean and hungry New York City
tramp exhibited 10 cents to passing
stranger and piteously asked for five
cents more that he might have cup Of
coffee with the sandwich which his 10
cents would buy The appeal was re-
sponded TO, and the tramp departed. =.
The gentleman followed, and saw the
same ruse successfully worked upon an
other gentleman, Then he collared the
tramp and told him that he could either
60 to Jail for obtaining money by false
pretenses, or he could expend his two
nickles for the purpose for which they
were given. The tramp decided to buy
coffee, and the gentleman stood BY and
saw that he paid for it,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Duluth claims population of H..
600.
The body Of an unknown man, sup.
posed to be John Sullivan, was s9ound
in the river at Minnesota.
The West Publishing company q
St. Paul has filed articles Of incor.
poration with capital stock Of $780,
900. ,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01

The new Japanese minister at
Washington made the voyage from
Yokohama in twenty two days and
nineteen hours, the best time on
record.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01

The President has designated
Thursday, the 3Oth of November, as
the day Of national thanksgiving.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01

Frank Schl;ck, Of st. Paul; treasur.
er, M. Koch, of St. Paul. The
next meeting is to be held in this
city on the 18th of October, 1888.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01
Republican Ticket.

- xl||
For Chief Justics of the Supreme Court:
James Gil6llan.
For Member Of Congress, and District:
James B. Wakefield.
For Judge, Ninth Judicial District;
Benjamin F. Weber.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
For Senator Ninth District:
Samuel D. Peterson.
For Representative.
JOS. BOBLETER.
COUNTY TICKET.
For County Auditor:
II. B. CONSTANTS
Clerk of District Court:
ALBERT BLANCHARD.
For Register Of Deeds:
ALFRED WALTON.
For Sheriff:
EDWARD CASEY.
For Judge of Probate,
ERNST BRANDT.
For County Attorney:
J. NJ. THOMPRON.
For County Surveyor:
Julius Berndt.
For CorOner:.
Jonas Laudenschlaqer,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01

OF Warner was found dead in or near q
spring in South Canaan. Conn. 1t was
supposed that he had died in an epilep-
tic fit. His neighbors thought he was a
man in moderate circumstances, but
while the administrator was recently
looking over his effects in an old tool
chest, which stood by an open window,
he found bank books, government bonds
and gold and silver amounting to be-
tween $50, O00.and $4,000.
The Chinese laborers on the Northern
Pacific Railroad make $1.16 day, and
are hired by gangs of forty from agents
Of the Six Companies in San Francisco.
The usual estimate of the effectiveness
of their labor is that three Cinnamon
are equal to two white men; but the
superintendent of construction on the
railroad asserts that he prefers the Chi
nese, man for man, to such white labor
as can be had on the Pacific coast.
Justice Robinson, of Easton, Nd, dis
covered in his office a curious instance
of what spider could do, A cowsucker
snake, foot long, had secreted himself
under an old sofa where large spider
had web. The spider succeeded in
entangling the snake, and when discov-
cred half of his body was raised from
the floor, doubtless to the great disap-
pointment of the spider. Mr.. Robinson
extricated the snake from its hanging
position, killed it, and threw it out Of
the office,
The capital stock of the New York
Sun company is $850,OOO which repres-
ents the amount paid for the original
paper and the Office property. This is
divided into $50 shares Of 81, 900 each.
One of these shares was sold not long
ago for "a, 100, but this was below the
present valuation Of 5000. which
brings the estimated value Of the prop
erty 70 81, $50, 600. For years the an
nnal dividends amounted TO- 50 per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
European.

The following summary Of Foreign News
received per steamer Australia, was crowded
cut Of our last issue for want Of ROOM:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
VIENNA FuRNITURE:

Containing Plates, Cups, Teapots Bowls,
Chambers, Rice Dishes and Bakers,
Demiiohns, 3 and gals Sample Bottles,
Vases and Glassware. Manila and Iarred Rope,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
lol Tor. slree.. nrsnsr.. nIoeL
FOR LEASE
81 THOSE VERY DEsIRABLERa

81; THOSE FRY DESIRABLE "a
E.l Premises known n ~rLULANI.- Rulas- -
kahua- lately occupied by II. b. n, Commissioner,
-Iamc- Bay Wodeh0H4e- Esq. The building have jnst
been thoroughly painted. pIpercd aud otherwise i'm
proved Tor the benefit 0f the teaant. Government
water laid on besides having windmill. with q supply
Of good sweet and clean healthy water which ha= been
analysed by Prof Thompson % the Challenger Expe-
ditiOn and pronounced by him the best he had seen
since he irfi England
Fur particulars. inquire
e9f j JAS = LkMON-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
COMET TEL

7OoLONG & ENGLISH BREAK
" FAST. in ~. boxes. Japan Tea some yeTy fine
uality. Also, Gauchong and other Black Tea
Nov I9th. y. bOLLEs q co. 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
A Feast Of Literature
FOR ALL AGES THAT HAS
Never Been Excelled in This CITY,

and while the range Of the same as been sought for to
suit all ages the tastes Of the community hayeno been
binding. ss--THE STOCK EMBRACES:
Bryant's. Holmes. LongfeOws, Meredith's Tcnuy-
sons and Whittiers Poems, in cloth and morocco;
Christmas Tide Iris The school Boy Prince Deukaon,
The Kings Secret, Lucille. A Dream Of Fair Women,
First Of May. British COLLINS Dores Rhine Of the An
Gent Mariner. Shakespeare Charncters Rcynard the
Fox Sunshine and storm. Little Women Ballads Of
Bravery Ballads Of Beauty, Paul LecroN Famous Art
Works, 3 v0ls; Isis Unveiled our FamiliHr Songs and
Land Of Science The Universe Painters SCULPTOR etc
Pleasant Spots Around Oxford Art in Europe Art and
Artists in Connecticut, Boy King Arthur Pam Fcsti-
walls, The WOrd's Worship in Wood and stone, Lovers
Of Provence, Pastoral Days, Wandering jew Laurel
Leaves French Pictures, Caledonia Tropical Nature,
In the SKY Garden, Iglrl Fountain, Fern Paradise,
Beautiful Snow. Landscape in Am Poetry. Shepherd
Lady The Sea. RecollectiOns OF Writers Half Hour in
Natural History, Greens History Of English People,
WessC's Origin, Progress and Destiny OF the English
Language aud Literature. Gcikc'- Life and Works Of
Christ > vols: Dickens Work. Lambs Works Macau-
leys Essays, and History 81 England, llaydn,s Dict
ionary Of Dates, SRizot- History Of Civilization,
khediyes Egypt, Egypt 20 Palestine, Hand Book Of
Legendary Art Skechiug rom Nature. HIND Books in
Wafer Color. Sepia and Neutral Tint, Ceramic Ari.
Parks and Gardens OF Paris. Literary Boquei Roses
Life In Easrrn Saas Zoe stle Yarus Ipris RernTs
British Poets vols; Plymoth Collections Of Hymns
and Tunes, Bibles, Shakespeare Works Taylor $
Goctbe's Rnst, LHLke's Art, vols American Homes
American Painters Hollands Work, Gibbons Rome.
Children Of the Village ineoldsby Legends, Hasn
Works. Maple Leaves. knight'z Shakespeare. royaI
quarto edition, yos. Light Of Asia Print Collector,
Knights History Of England. Iyroi and skirts Of the
Alps. Teunysons Songs, with Music. Thorwaldsen' :
Life and Works. Shakespeare Gems. Longfcilow's
EmerSon's and other BrtEday Books FriaT Jerome
Undcrhrush. The FairnorC Nine Dav Of Fate End Of
a Coil Up the River. Drifting. Memoirs Of Napoleon.
and Mad de Remusai. Brazil. Boy Traveller Farm
Ballads Papyrus, Little Folk in Feathers and Fufs
together with variety Of latest Books by favorie
fhOrs and many other works Of various kinds.-Thp
Line Of Children Books Is very fun and cannot fail to
satisfy all tastes. Cadecoi and Linen Toy Books in
variety. embracing the line Of
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-02

PUBLIC SALE.

Tho Suhscr;hnr intending I, drcline far
nina win Gel, q, punlic Sale a, his resi-
.,ro nn ~. f,,m lc,nnoinr Ia Insbru
p,,,,s a, Rnc,v HiI,. St,linn Western
Nnr,lo,I R.,i,ro,l nnTursd,v March ii
90, u,,, -, o,,,,,,nrn,, q ,'c,nrk II m
~, c,,i,.,,i,,r y,l,,I,L. pcr.n,,l prnncrtv
=, S;v wat; Horse, among which,
,,o E,,rCnnd Ir,,)rrs and several goo,
,r;,or, I, IJ.,d nr Cattle CONSISTING NJ
Iarsor Alinrnv and Durham
s, r;,r, yrl, cnw. NV, D,,,s I Al
,Et.ALH i ,,ov I D,,,,,m Spv,, Wolf
.,.rI IIIn q, which will I've fresh hy day Of
s,,o 10 Shn,c. ,vn Brood S,,vs one
pn,ry rw, surinw WAGONS ! wit,
,... r,,,n Lu,rv ,nur.hor.r hrnnl
,,nnl y.,,nn n,rrow tread do. two on
,l,',. hnrsn n,.,rrn woron With bel cam
,I,,o move i,grcr s,eioh . p,ir of ha,
'arri,ro, ,innr Lrn. . slrds | vi,now
;,,,uI l,y nd yr1w cr,,pr for hand
'r,, r,,nr cnrn slu.}lrr horse
,,,.n Ci,,n;nu Pra,rr e. / Chamniu,
N,r,n- nn,L no,rIv new. 2Ihr.r.hor>e
shoor n,,w. > h,-r,vs I garden do |
n"i,;r,,nr L'uhlr and . .jnrly shove,
'n.. . ,rn cnvcrrrs A No G iser
90 ,nn,, e, lird,,. lo.iuch ,rr,k
a., ,.r,,rI nnIlrv sni,,llr fnr Steam
~, i'', ,.r ncor,v now 1OO Feet q,
, 49,. 10 q 5i,c,, Ga {, a.inch !
,,,,,,, ,rn,r,j hnrs. ,n,y,r ON wurrl, 8
,ni' S.'' ;,h r,I,,rr SHINE /
,T !" , 'u' ,o, NJ hi,rIt.n,i,h tools ONE
,,,,. '',, C,r,i,, nri,I win Gua,, A.
'naI,,noo, rrn s,.,s nf Lrnr h,a,ls, 10, ot
+, ;n',' ,o,,e,,r,,, ono NI,rrlbarrny L.,
;n,', i',n,,, ava ,rin,r frees ,nrrn !.
",s d1,h ,n ,I'' .iy,h rh,n. lor ch in4, two
y.,c nr Jar, crhhoud. s sets os from, gears,
p, Of Yankee harness. 6 SETS If piow gears
Il lnu,iur. G collars and brides | wagon