davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30

A Eincastle Va. manufacturing compa-
nv has lust shipped 225 harrows to Ken
lucky. Staunton might take this lesson
to heart
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30

Congressmen-at large or not, is a far off
question compared with a nearer one upon
which we are all agreed, and that is the
necessity Of the immediate organization
of the Democratic forces in the Seventh
Congressional District. Augusta gives
the largest Democratic majority in the dis
trict and the honor Of her position makes
it fit that she should take the lead in the
matter Of organization. A conferencs be-
tween the Conservative managers Of each
county would be a good initiative STEP. :
Every man in the coming contest wants to
know the names of the man on his right.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30
Bat Guano.
Editors Viqsdicat0r:

LUtCOfS TTtUtCUtOT.
You may have seen paragraph, per-
haps in late agricultural paper, saying
this guano had been discovered in certain
caves, | believe in Tennessee, several feet
in depth. 1t was regarded as a great dis
covery, not only to the benefits of agricul.
ture, but to the party owning the deposits.
We were skeptical on the subject until II
few weeks past. There is venerable
mansion in this county, not twenty miles
from your town, that is over hundred
years old. It was built of log. and many
years ago weather-b,arded. We do not
know how lunk ago, ne bats took d fancy
to it. Our attention having been called to
Indications about the caves. we thought
came from bats, the proprietor told US,
it was the eycrement of the bat. So hume
rous have they become that a young gem
tleman of the family when the house was
undergoing repairs. took pair of
shears and clipped the wings of thirty or
more, taken from one crack, and said to
us. after OF about twilight, the crowd fly
ing about. if in daylight, would obscure
the sun, almost. The weather boarding
is pressed out, disteEded, SO to speak, With
guapO. T..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court Of AL
gnsta county rendered on the 81 day Of april Iss
public auction in front of tile Court House in Staun-
tOn on
Saturday, the 18th day Of July, 1882,
A House and Lot in the city of
Stauntpn ON Sears Hill, lately in 4 ,,sAl y
the occupancy OF J. F. Fry, front IL rhSs.~E@M
ing ~ feet on the street leading MI JFghua,sH
from the M1ddebr0ok road to the azz73zzz el5
Greenville road. and running back a depth of 40
feet to the middle OF Ii feet alley The improve
ments consist of Il good frame house. and the size
and location Of the lot make it very desirable res
idence.
TERMS Cash IN hand to pay the costs Of suit and
expenses of sale and the residue or credit OF one
two and three years from day of sale. payable i'll
equal annual lnstanents the purchaser giving
bonds Cor said deferred instalments bearing inter
est from date with approved personal security ana
'''''>' ''' '''-''''''' VIM. PATRICK,
iunel6 At Commissioner.
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county, rendered on the l4th day OF June.
1882 in the cause of Sullivan Sullivan we will
sell at public auction in front OF the Court House in
Staunton, on
Saturday, the 18th day july, 1882,
A lot of ground owned by Timothy .,sas4ssss,7ssa.
SulllVdn III HIS Jll6Lne,
acres, raods and 10 poles, situated sNNksE3AMs,
in the county near 10 and East OF Rs95 GG1SsaAss~
Stauntol, adjoining the old Port Re Sgsss,ass
public road and the G. Il 0. Railway. This land is
to be offered i'll lots and as whole and will be sold
in which ever way realizes the most The plat can
be seen at the office of Hudson & Patrick.
TERMS:--CaSh in hand to pay costs of suit and
expense of sale, and the residue credit of one,
two and three years, payable in equal annual install
mentS the purchaser CIVIL bonds for said deferred
instruments, bearing interest from date with ap-
proved personal security and TIE title to be retained
ultimate a
O'Clock.
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.,
VIM. PATRICK,
junel6 1t Commissioners.
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court of Au
guSta county, entered on the 18th day of june 1882
i'll the cause of Barr VS.. Maupin we will sell ut pub
lie auction on the premises
SATURDAY., the 18th day of july. 1882,
all that portion OF the Farm belonging to Logan J
Maupn, left after the portion assigned to Mrs. w
| A. Mash. another parcel sold by said Mann The
tract lies in Augusta county near South River i'll a
good neighb9rhoOd. contains about $50 acres and is
| good land.
| TERuS.-Cash in hand to pay the cost of suit and
expenses OF sale, and the residue on credit OF one
| tive and three years. payable in equal annual in
stalments, the purchaser giving bonds for SAID de-
ferred nStalElentS bearing interest from date with
approved personal security. and the title to be re-
| tanned ultimate security.
| '''S'' - JAMES BUMGARDNER, Jr.,
W. A HUDSON,
iune 16-4t Comr's.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND.-Pursuant
" to a decree of the Circuit Court of Augusta
County, rendered on the 18th day Of June, $751; in
the cause of Overholt vs. WithrOw, and the other
causes beard with it, will sell at public auction
in front Ol tae Court House in StauntOn, on
Monday, the 24th day of Julq, 1882,
ths Glowing lands:
Isl. A tract of about % acres Of the xassaaNSs
farm owned by Sampson PETER Jr., sAsaSp
The same sold by him to H. NJ Mark Tas5;ai SSs9s2&
wood 0SaAG%&eE
I'd. The life estate Of Sampson Pei Ssssssaeaak
ter, Jr., in the tract Of land on which he now re-
sides. containing about "A acres, roods and %
poles.
ard The life estate Of said Sampson Pelter, Jr, in
the tract of land on which George Peter is now
siding, containing about l25N acres.
These lands constitute together what is known as
the ''home place. of Sampson Peter, ST., decd.
They lie within mile or two of WayneSbOro'. The
improvements good and the lands are as fertile
as any iu the county.
TERMS-Ten per cent. Of the purchase money
in cash. and the residue on credit Of one, two and
three years from date the purchaser giving bonds
for said deferred instalments with approved per
sonl security bearing interest from date, and title
to be retained ultimate security
J.. M. QUARLES,
VIM PATRICK,
iune23 At Commissioners
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30

Here is list of the fashionable colors
frog Ia shade OF green), Flora's triumph,
roseate snow, dying green, virgin gold.
comet, Bengal fire, mandarin, and dozen
others which defy translation.
La Brooklyn, N. Y, lact week. William
Devere, a young athlete, attempted for
the amusement of his schoolmates, to
place both of his feet behind his neck
He so injured himself internally. that he
died in three days.
An interesting Luther collection has
just been bought by the city of Berlin. 1t
obtains nearly 5000 objects, all more or
less connected with the great reformer
and is particularly rich in portraits of
Luther in all periods Of his life, his wife,
| children and relations, friends disciples,
princely protectors, enemies and forerun-
ners in the cause Of religious liberty.
| Among those who professed conversion
at a meeting held by the Mountain Evan
geliSts." Rev. George o. Barnes. at the
Opera House, in Frankfort, KY, on Thurs
| day, was Governor Luke Blackburn. It is
understood Governor Blackburn will unite
with the Protestant Episcopal Church in
Louisville.
The B. NJ. Randolph farm. near Mel
rose, Fauquier, 367 acres. has been sold to
Oliver Armstrong, of Highland county,
at S12 per acre, and the farm of F. H.
Linden, at Midland station, 1913 acres, to
John Splitter OF Rockingham county, at
$26 per acre.
The Board Of Trustees of Washington
and Lee University has formally accepted
| the new library building and made known
| the name of the generous donor. 1t was
erected by Mrs. Josephine Louise New
combe, of New York, As a memorial to
her husband, Warren Newcomb, who it
! will be remembered had already donated
$4,000 to the general endowment fund of
the University.
Rev. J. T. Massey, (brother of Auditor
Massey who is pastor of Mt. Shiloh
Baptist Church in Nelson county. has
| just received for his church a silver com
| munion service from his former conyrega-
tion in New England Mr.. Massey IS sew
enty-four years old.
Prof. +. V. N. Painter, of Roanoke Col
lege, has gone to Europe, and will spend
most Of his time in Paris and Berlin.
The Nelson EGaminer gives an account
of the killing by lightning of three chill
dren of Mr.. Fred Powell, who. as well as
his wife, sustained severe shock. The
house in which they were killed was not
injured. One of the killed was lying on
bed.
Mr.. Geo. W. Foreman, an old employee
, of the Virginia Midland Railroad at War
renton, has, on account of bad health, re-
tired from the service of the road on a
pension of half his former salary.
The great seal of Great Britain and Ire
land is affixed to yellow wax for English
documents, red for Scotch. and green for
Irish.
A sure cure for impoverished blood PIN
pies, and sallow complexion, is Browns
Iron Bitters. 1t will produce healthy
color, smooth skin, and is absolutely not
injurious.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30

Rev. DR.. Bennett, who for five years
has filled the Presidents chair of Raj
dolph Macon College, and faithfully dis
charged its duties, has resigned, and his
resignation was so decisive that the Board
OF Trustees could do nothing else than ac-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30

VIM Laughlin, we'll known merchant
of Lexingt ton, Va, was married in Wash
ing:on last week to Miss Fannie Butts OF
Charleston, Kanawha.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30

Richard T. Goldsborough, a commercial
traveller for Armstrong, Gator & Co., of
Baltimore, was instantly killed by an &C
cident co d train near Clarksburg, West
Va, last week. j. D. Carey, Of Phlladel-
phia, engaged in land buying in Virginia,
was killed in the same accident.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30

1t is matter of surprise that ex Cover
Franklin j. Moses. OF South Carolina, in
stead Of allowing himself to be aent to the
penitentary in New York for swndling,
is not at Washington contsstag the seat
Of some South Carolina Democrat in the
House. Patterson IN. u Democrat.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30

Two little boys of Mr.. J. P. Dunlap, of
Frederick county. were poisoned recently
by eating poke root. One died the same
day. The other was very sick but recov
prp6
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30

Rev. Alfred Jones WAS installed pastor
of Timber Ridge church on June 18th
Rev. James Murray OF Bethel, presiding,
Rev. j. L. Carroll, pastor of tls Baptist
church at Lexington, has resigned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30

John E. Beard has been appointed post
master at Broadway, Rockingham county.
Here is list of the fashionable colors
of 1882. as decreed at Paris: Amorous
frog Ia shade OF green), Flora's triumph,
roseate snow, dying green, virgin gold.
comet, Bengal fire, mandarin, and a dozen
others which defy translation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30

The sixteenth annual convention of the
Baltimore Conference Sunday School So
c1ety OF the M. E. Church South is to be
held at Harrrisonburg. Va, July 11-14.
Bishop A. W. Wilson is expected to be
present and take part in the programme
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30

Oscar Wilde ran across a lynching at
Bonfouca, La. A negro assailant of a
white woman had been taken out Of iail
by a mob, and Oscar saw the hanging
from car window. The negro was a
preacher. and his wild, eloquent appeals
for mercy moved the aesthetic traveller
greatly, but did not affect the lynchers,
who quickly suspended him from rail-
road bridge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-29
LOCAL RREVT9IES,

day. " - O1-"0 - = ''''' DSS 4A'''' : ~
Rev. Father Chrte. Of Baltimore, viii
preach 10 st. Mary's Church te-1isbs.
| Bfl ght sprirg Weather tC-isy aud the streets
have bsen lively with pretty gi.ls.
Mrs. Mary Howard died at Herudon, w.,
yesterday n9rrlog, 10 the Ssh year ef her age,
BIZ mayor Cou'.'srd Il. Smith was t,.day
~, noLl1steu 70 pfac!ico IN The Supreme court Of
the United States.
st meeting O.: the hoa carriers OF the city q
| short tmasgoa union wss orgsniz I'd and the
rs!es OF wages fixed q: ST 5 per Day, 10 20 into
tff1c! on tae fret cC April
The big III. g. Hsk III, captain J, Fl, Pssss,
was cleared tf-lay from ths Custom Htu,a
by Mr. t. A, Rsed, for Mstsrzas, Cuba. With
full cargo of cooperage.
A borsa rsn away on Kioe street this after
nooo, creating soma eyci.oment. The frightened
aulm:! vas stopped before aoy damage IVES
osusad.
s!x:een Years in tha pni:sntiary IL ser-
,enoe Jaty rarely imposes upon prisoner, yet
Lewis CoX' ma negro rsvisher. who was awarded
thas tenn by the lazy ia the County Ooult
yesterday, Is said to desetVs every day of it,
The coored people of Washington are max
'oh ui'aEHoheu ~ o'l'Orate Inc emancipation
pfoc'amalon co tho l7sh of April ia grand
SYKES. Several ctl 'rod organizations of this
City will participate 10 the psrsde
A rosdilatcr meeting will b, held at Armory
hsil tt'olght to form c)alliion club and make
errsr gemen;1 for the approaching election, If
the efforts to brog about harmony between the
two Wrgs toto Which tho resdjaster party of
this city Is divided have not baeo crowned
with success. there will probably be some fun,
The Ficaoee Committee met yesterday after
nOoo q: 4 o'clock eud decided not TO mako re-
port TO the City Council upon the petilion
atk!os ED appropriation of $500 fur the
purchase OF stcemar to rue ba,wsen this civ
end tho opposite ehors 10 Maryland until a
charter Tor the new company ia obtained from
The Legislators. This tc'icn postpoues the
consideration OF tho ms,ter until tia next
moeting OF Cou,cl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-29

CoUaTY Court Judge Sangster prosidicg
Com. Vs. LOWS Cox. convicted of rape, snl
term Ct imprisonment iiyed 8; lG years 10 thu
penitentlary, motion fer Dew lri,I Overruled.
Com. rs; Aar,n SIeicbier Indictment 70,
assault; With intent to kill Mrs. Aun D. Rabi1-
SOD; jury, and vercic; not gully.
Juilsn L. Blu ko, appellant, vs. Board Of
Supervisors tf Alexandra o:uosy. spps!lses
appeal from d*oisioa OF Board Of Supervisors
reintlrg 10 srart calm agaiost tho county q
Si'1 for th' l,ss of o mare belonging to Mr.
B1tko, which died from il aries tustsioed ty
falling through the bridg, over Huof's Run Ias
July argued by Edmund Bu.ks fer The
county. AID Joho NJ johnson for th, appel
Iaut.
Arthur F'shc:. ape l,af. W. r. D. Riff,
eppeilse; appeal ircm la'ic,'S decision
Messrs: A. w. Armstrong aci L,ou,rl Ma,.
bury, Ruf1io's ecu ,seI. withdrew from The case
and the spoel;aat took verdict fer c,s.s
Ctutt az jourped Till F.iday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-29
LIGHT BLUE CASHMERE.

All Pure Wool, Wide. Doubls Width, 50c |;
Colored Sursh Satin 75c; Light Blue Pink.
AID Cream Oolored Fine French Foule," pure
wool and double width, for evening dresses,
only 60c; Double white Blankets $l.t0; New
York Mills and fequot Shee.ing Cotton the
best and w.d sst made 30o; Fruit of the Loom
and other makes of the bast Yard wide Blesched
Ootton l0c; Black Silk Velvet 81; Brocsde
Silks 81; Excellent Black Silk ST.; Beautiful
Spring Dress Goods, worth Csc, only l21: Beau.
tiIul Silk aud Wool Dress Goods. worth SOC, re-
duced 10 Csc; Nuns Yelling, Pure Wool Navy
Blue Cream and other colors 20c; Nottingham
Lace for Curtains 60, to 81; Bleacaed Table
Linen Soc; Oolored Silks Soc.
CARTER's, I'll Market Space,
mal3-wtf Washington, D. @
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-29
SPECEsL BARGAINS,
w. b. WADDEiY

ITO KING STREET.
Will open On Saturday, April 1st, sorle of the
most pronounced BARGAINS IN LADIES
BOOTS and SHOES ever offered in this city,
THESE goods hsvs been purchased from an as
sgnees sale of one Of the largest retaile in the
Oily OF New York. They consis! in part as fol-
lows;
- pairs Burts Kid, Fox nd Goat But; ION Shoes
at s2 60; COST 81.
AZ pairs d 5idies' Goat Button Boots at 81 81;
l9O pairs Ladies LISTING Polish Boots at 81 a5
coats
II pairs Ladies Lasting Polish J;oots st 81;
cost 81 IS.
81 -; cost 50
u psirs Ladies' LISTING si:o Ia:a Gsiters e,
ST. 80; cost $3.50.
10 pairs ladies' Lasting Futon Boot q. So;
60 pals Ladies Eli Button Bools At 81 IS
Aisoalsrgs 10! for Misses and Cbilcrs rs of the
same scrt These who eena early will hsvs the
best SELECTION. w. 3. WADIiBY,
mb:s Ito King street, Ale1an dris, Va.
FEGLISH LAWN GRASS sRs DIVE
~ have received iull supply from .u.ndreth
We have been selling the I'VE for ssS, ral ears
q d 1t has given gene, al satisfaction.
mh25 &, 8. LEADBEATEE 81 BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-29

FISH REpoRT.-TWo thousand btrriuq. he
largest lot this seasan, 80 shsd and coed SUI
ply of rock. white aud yello~ p rob. tray a.
the fab wbarf this m orcipe and sold IS inil,s' /:
Sh.d S2S 8 $50 per hundr:d: barring $24 IS
per thousand; rock 45 cents per burct; whIse
psroh 344 cents par bunch yslloH perch 20 IS
cents per bunch,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-29

COUNTY ITEMs.-Work has b=en c,mnezc, ID
al all ths biicsyards il Alexandria couay, tie
employers pagiog th, Wages dsnspded By be
employees. Mr. w. T Walker has tu, NJ Al;
his Ir;ck3srd lag, brick mAkieg mlchi6e
All the smsl-p'x cases 10 FfsedGso's Vi
lag, are doing vol, and % ftars are sotertsined
+ The sprosd Of The disesss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-29
LOCAE NEWS.

=. Heather Probabilities. liar. 90 1882
= n, Middle Atlantic States warmer south.
80, winds, lcwar barometer and fair weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-29

NOTICE -Oa Moodsy morning NC will ODE q
our h'ss iIYo'cs OF Spring sleek which is lust
eosp;sted. 10 Dsoss Goods and Trimmings,
Lace Goods Laos Curtains Peroales, and ut W
styles OF Calicos Girgbsms and Peroales, to-
gelhsF with good macy n0vclliee. You sra
respectfully invited to cali ct
maI23-lW l. EIcHEsRa's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-29

A VERY PLEASANT EVENING. An iofor-
mai reception YES giveo by Mis- John K. E, :
try. near Falls Church. Last evening 10 homer
OF Dir. and Mis-. VIM, Fsbry. (brids ard
groom). A f:w Of tho macy friends Of the
newly msrri'd conplo WIRE present. The
guests began to arrive about 40 p. m. Music
ard singing we're ptrfcrmed by tho bride and
Mrs. +. ShreCvs. Supper was served ty the
menbtr, of The family. 1t was every thing the
hesrt c0uld desire. The refreshments we're, as
the la5ios would say. iast too nice for any
tbing." ALI eremed'to Ell y th,mselves al
about III o'clot K there w.rs 6 general hand
shshirrg AID we'll wishing. spd ooe aud all
agreed that it WAS not only pleasant ,vsoing
overhead bu'. pleasant evening q. the home
# their much esteemed h,stts. Mia j. f..
FsbIY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-29

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS The Board Of
Supervisors of Alexandria county, met at the
old Court House 10 this city, tc-lay. for The
transaction of routine huaiuess. The following
letter wss read spd ordered to bo srrspd uoop
tho minu'es of the Board
ALEXANDRIA, Vs., Msrch % b, 1882,
Dear S!r: shall oppose auy div son of The
County Court House lot that does cot civ, Ia
The ctuny ct Alsx.nd;a one half iaterest 10
sad property. The deed gives it to your cour-
'y, aid eannot c,ls4nt 10 cry change 10 i,t
terms.
The bil trawa ~ MIR. Burke authorizing
salts ssan es,h dlitq nj taxpayer was So
exrei sivo HIT could not consent to having il
fastened up1u tho people whom [ represent,
lhersfIf', | orposs d il, ard Introduced a SUI
sltu:e dirtoIirg ,ho Auditor Of Public Accounts
TO sell at cEoe al lands in Alexandria county,
citq1!nt for tsxes This substitute has pst
SD both Houses Al i gone to tho Governor for
bis sisos'uro. Yours respectfully,
CHARLES E. STUART.
10 VIA A. Rose, E:q, Chairman Board Of
supervisors Altxsndns Go.
=. s MIR. Baks's bi could not have pss-
SD 'ba c>m mi.,eo ard ought loi to h, v. pss-
sed. Tn" retui; tf it vuull hhyo bseo too
nary Law nlts Tho beut6t Of whoh would no,
have rcdCuad d TO the c5uo!y Of Aleyssdr,s.
10 oih*r Gcrjs / w:s en- impraosicable meas
ur'. CHARLES e. STUART.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-29

BNgales 10 the latest styles Of spripg good:
this week ct d. Ruben e. Co.'S Boot ADD Shoe
Hcu'e. No. GS kirg street. next door TO Ii,
Strusa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-29

A CURIOUS CAsa.-Yes!erdaY noroiag Mr..
james Watkins. while saving piecs Of beef in
tho market, noticed that the saw suddenly stop
pad cutting the bone. On looking to SEQ what
Inc obstruction was, he found imbeddtd in the
middle Of the bone lorg piece OF ,tael, re,em-
bling the poioted end of prong Of pitch fork i.
called several Of his btother butchers TO nYesti.
gate the matt'r TIE only concutioa That
could exp,ain the preseocs of the pisce Of etsel
i" the PECULIAR position, was that when . iii
tho cow from which tie meat wss taken had
been stuck with pitch fo.s, and that the bore
h ID grown around the pitcs broken off
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-29
Father is Getting Well

ny daughters say. "How much better istLe,
AFTER Ii, lor 6 suffering rom disesse declsred
inncurable, and we are 60 glad lh.t he used youl
B,tterS-A lsdy Of Rochester, N. Y.-Uticc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-29

BTssl1s in tho latest yes OF sp,icc goods
ibis week al ID. Ruben K 90. 8 Boos aid Shoe
House, No. CS K5g Hireet, next Goer to Il,
Strauss.