davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-24
TIE pEcT Family Magazine,
IHI DEOI Two Dollars.
DemOrGSt'S Illustrated Monthly.

Sold by all Newsdealers and Postmasters. Send
Twenty Gents for O specimen copy to w. JEN.
NINGS DEMOREST, Publisher, II East Four
teenth Street, New York.
1.-THE new volume Q9) commences with No.
vem5er. Send Fifty Cents for three months !;
it will satisfy you that you can subscribe Two
Dollars for year and get ten times its value;
nov24r
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-24

DIR. Chas. A. Hollingsworth, druggist, Bel Air
has secured the agency for Pumona, the greatest
known remedy for coughs, colds throat and
lungs. Free from morphia A fair trial will con-
vince any one of its efficacy. II is highly en-
dorsed. Price 80 cents. 2noctBm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-24

s8y~ Mule for Salc.-Haying more Mules than
| need, will sell a large, sound, well. broken
young Mule, on agreeable terms Thomas A.
Hays, Churchville, Md. 29sep
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-24
RAI.T1,10Rr uApur TS

BALTIMORE MARKETS,
corrected Weekly by VIM. Fl. Michael & Sons,
drain and Produce Commission Merchants,
81 McElderry's Wharf, Baltimore.
WEDNFsDAy Nov 1890
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-24

The Corn REPORT. November corn re-
port of the Department of Agriculture is OF
similar tenor with preceding returns. In the
month of October the highest indication Of
aggregate yield was 1,61s, 900 bushels. OF
this total Maryland is credited with 1900, 00O
bushels; Virginia 35,000O00; North Carolina
3j,0O0000; Delaware 100000; and Pennsyl
vania 40 100000. Illinois is expected to pro.
duce 200, 600 900 bushels.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-24

B"Wood Choppers Wanted. G. 8. Norris,
near Bel Air novel
w Wanted.-A Youth (White) from IL to 10
years old, to attend to cows and work about q
house. Work light. Enquire at this office:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-24

e8y-Ladies and Gentlemen visiting the city
can procure excellent Meals, at reasonable
prices, at No. As North Calvert street, between
Lexington and Saratoga street. oct6
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-24

s4y" Wanted.-A stout active Boy in Store.
Must come recommended for honesty, industry
and sobriety. Enquire at The 4Kgis office
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-24

New Work BEFORE PURCHASING
YOUR HOLIDAY GOODS
YORK prices. We will quote you the price of
any article, no matter what its size or value. de-
livered at your door. Send for circular. You
will be surprised at what we can do. Inquiries of
all descriptions answered Ladies will find il adj
vantageous to send their name and address
NEW YORK PURCHASING AGENCY,
nov24r 245 Broadway, New York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-24

sY-I am again selling R. j. Baker It Co.'S
with so much satisfaction by Hartford farmers.
Also the celebrated Wizard Pillow, the best in use
johnson Reaper and Mower; Self Binders; Dia-
mond Steel.tooth Harrow, and other Farming
Implements. Machines may be seen at my
store in Bel Air. j. NJ. Herman. milo
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-24

For Sale.-A Superior Feathe Bed, weighing
50 lbs. Price 500 Enquire at The Agis office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-24

w Wanted.-A Boy to drive Milk Wagon
Harry Wilson, Bel Air. nov1O3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-24

g-Oysters in Every style-Persons attend
ing Court will find the very best Oysters, in
every style, together with good Lunch, at
Peter Casey's, next door to Clayman's Hotel,
Bel Air nov3
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-24

.8y~Beeswax Wanted.-Apply 10 Joseph Lee,
Fallston. Snov3m
sSy"For Sale.-A few good Berkshires. Oh cap
If sold ut once. Also two fine Yorkshire Boar
Pigs. Alex. NJ. Fulford. oct20
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-24

s4y-S25, 900 to Loan in Hartford county, in sums
to suit. Apply at once to r. w. Templeman d.
Co., No. 81 Lexington street, Baltimore. oct24
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-24

f5W-For Sale.-A two-horse Family Carriage
not in very good repair. Will be sold cheap. -
d. f. Thomas, Darlington, Md. nov3-4t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-24

tsy~ Wanted.-A Man and his Wife. The man
to work on q farm and the wife to keep house
and board hands. N. W. S. Hays, Churchvlle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-24
THE CENTURY

perhaps the most Judi eious,v edited magazine
In the world. ''-Zhe Walton n. ]. SeLi. 1852.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-24

s8g~ For Rent.-Two comfortable Dwellings,,
in frst-class condition, on Baltimore street,
Bel Air Apply to B. G. IL j. G. Smith, Dar-
lington, or to j. S. d g. L. Dallam, Bel Air
Md. au4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-24

ry" Wheelwright Wanted.-A good Wheel
wright can find first class business opening,
with Dwelling House, at the Toll Gate, near Bel
Air. large and profitable run of work can be
DONE Apply at once to p Howard, Bel Air P.
o. sep22
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-09
How the Calf Grew.

On one of the railroads running out Of
Detroit the passenger train made sud.
den halt between stations the other day,
and an old woman, who was travelling
with the usual accompaniment of pal GELS
whirled herself around and enquired ol
the passenger behind:
"Have we collided with anything"
II guess not"
"Then what did we stop fol?'
"There was calf on the track, l be-
lieve."
That satisfied her for time, but in
half an hour there was an other sto to
pack hot journal.
wv Oh airth is the m or ow " sh,
enquired, as she tried to push up he win
dow.
"Nothing --nothing-ouly cow on ths
track" he replied as he continued his
reading.
The third halt was made Just outside
of station for wood, and as she he ,rd
the whistle and felt the train slowing
down, she got brace for her feet and
called out:
First calf and then COW, and now
they are going to bump right into y Ike
of oxen and string us all to flindtIsl II
they kill me the old man won't settle for
less'n 5000 in cash.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-09
He did not Mince Matters.

A representative of the Lynn Mass. J
Item, in ramble throughout that city,
gathered, among other scraps of interest
and information, the following: The
first place visited by the reporter was the
fruit store of Mr.. ]. Leyett, No. 81 Mar.
ket street, in response to rumor that The
proprietor had been cured 10 thu rheuma-
tism hy the great remedy. Mr.. Levett
not being in. the reporter had talk
with his son. Mr.. Levet' stated that his
father had been cured OF o. exceedingly
bad attack of rheumatism by the St. ia
cobs Oil. He had the disease in his right
arm and shoulder, which became perfect
iy helpless after being affected a few
hours. His pain was so great that he
could not rest in comfort or attend to
business with any degree of satisfaction.
After enduring this sort of thing for
some time. he purchased a bottle Of the
Great German Remedy and began to ap-
ply it, He did not mince matters at all,
but Just used the Oil for all il was worth.
After pursuing this mode of treatment
" fhres davs the pain was banished and
his father was in perfectly healthy con-
dition. He has never sincs felt any rheu-
matte pain.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-09

to larry his grist 70 mill and meekly
accept as its full equivalent what the
kind miller may place in his sack. We
know that there are annoyances con.
nected with the grist mill business that
are difficult TO manage to the satisiac-
ton Of both parties. The mill which
has just ground a grist OF Inferior
grain may have next In turn a model
lot of corn or wheat TO grind for the
careful farmer. There is a certain per
cent. If the former poOrsstuff still re.
naming about the elevaLors--bolting
machinery or spouts and stones, which
will unavoidably find their way in
among the good grist to its manifest
injury. The miller may have done all
he can DO to produce a good article
of meal or -four possible from these
grists. This effort TO produce the
best, in changing from one kind OF
wheat or corn to another, is mos,
unsatisfactory to the miller and to the
farmer.
The system of giving a fixed mum.
Der of pounds of meal for bushel oI
good corn or of -four for a bushel OF
good wheat is perhaps the best way
for both parties.
1t gives the miller chance to keep
on hand uniform quality of -four
and better than he can make by grind.
ing grists, where he has to change the
set of the mill to suit the several
changes of wheat. The farmer, toe
gets a better article, and gets il
promptly, as he needs no waiting un
til his grist is ground, and is saved q
second trip to the mill.
The system of placing wheat in the
mill and taking out flour as needed is
an effort OF the miller to accommodate
his customers. Farmers can do bet
ter, however, if they will 20 to mil
less frequently. They may as wei
carry home barrel of -four each trir
as small sack, as many DO, and save
their own time and that of the miller
In order to avoid all these petty an
noyances, and the frequent trips tc
the MILL it has been our custom 10 take
thirty to thirty-dve bushels Of whea
well cleaned, to the mill in October
for one years supply of -four. The
miller is instructed to select his owr
time of grinding. We iurnlsn tht
barrels and pay 80 cents barrel fol
making the -four and we are to have
all the offal. This has been oul
method of milling for some years, anG
we have found the last barrel of foul
just as good as the first. 1t is KEEP
in dry place.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-09
Administrative Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the :" r' ne va
~ this day been duly up pointed and qualified as ad-
mnistratrix Of the estate Of Joseph rr deceased.
BENELICrA HERR,
January 18, 1882, Administ trix.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-09

To be sure it was great oversight on
the part of the students not to do so, but
doubtless they will remember what be-
longs to the common courtesies Of polite
society, and do better next time.
Wednesday, the Goth, the faculty all had
to GO to Baldwin City to attend one Of
the trials which after all was postponed
two weeks. and so they had their trip for
nothing.
One thing has been gained here il there
has been but few convictions, and that
is, that it is impossible for stranger, or
any respectable looking man. be he
stranger or not, TO get liquor at the sa'
looms. What drinking is done has to be
done on the sly, and there must be an
immense amount of pleasure in drinking
when man has to sneak into a saloon,
swallow the whisky in such hurry that
he half chokes, keeping his eye on the
door all the time for fear that police
man will appear on the gay and festive
scene, and then sneak out again. no
daring even to wipe his lips for fear HI
will be seen and arrested. The pleasure
is certainly worth the pains.
C.. l.. +.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-09
Florida Items.
c.. l.. f.

The health of our town is good.
Vaccination seems to be the most the
doctors have to do.
DIR. J. NJ. Stout very successfully per-
formed critical surgical operation few
days since being the removal of large
and painful tumor .of some months
growth from Mrs. G. w. Stout. The la
dy is doing we'll and the DIR. has strong
hopes of her speedy and entire recovery.
He is to be congratulated on his success
in performing the operation and can be
recommended to those similarly afflic-
ted.
A series of meetings are in progress at
the NJ. E. Church with no marked results
as yet. The pulpit was filled on Sabbath
by Rev. Diemer, of Defiance the Pastor
Rev. Pope, having been called elsewhere.
Our glum DIR. Pherson is looking ser
ious and careworn as if he was becoming
overweighted with the cares of life since
the coming of another little daughter in
his family. Well, Dr., hope for the good
time coming when all these little respon-
sibilities will be great ones.
Saw my friend of the Signal gallantly
escorting lady down town to-day. Sup
pose they were on good dinner intent.
Messrs. A. L. Reid and A. P. Myers
have been having long race and are
now patiently trying to decide which is
the winner. Well we have to give the
palm to Arvine for getting to the end the
soonest, but neither will give up but
what he is the best. Well one is the law
yer's son and one the carpenters son.
A number of gentlemen of this place
have gone to Napoleon to-day to hear the
lawyers pleas on the Cole case.
We hope TO hear from petroleum
Jenkins" "Wilhelm" and ''Jehosaphat"
in the near future again. Our schools
are prospering finely.
Our chief Pharisee still pursues his un-
holy calling Sabbath as we'll as other
days, and from the numerous calls he
receives from over the way and all
around, he rakes his dimes in plentifully,
like the spider he spreads his net and
calmly awaits the coming of the fly.
DANDY jim.
Florida O. IAN 40 1882
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-09
The Farmer and the Miller.

The farmer needs the miller and
the miller cannot exist without the
farmer. Their interests are so de-
pendent one on the other, and have
been so long existing, it is strange
that there is no more accurate under
standing of their relations and no
m re we'll defined rules of action be-
tween them. The miller is legally
limited by the law as to the pay for
the work of making corn into meal
and wheat into flour. He takes his
own toll, in his own measure, and at
his own time. If the grist of the far
mer does not hold out in weight after
the grinding, there is no relief for the
farAer. He may hint that his grist is
short, or the -four poor and unsatis-
factory, both in weight and quality.
The miller in turn sets the farmer
down as grumbler, and his grain a;
poor and not we'll cleaned. There Is
evidently here wanting a standard by
which each party shall bring his pro
duce to the test
TO put the problem fairly, it is le
gitimate for the farmer to ask, wher
he brings busnel of merchantable
wheat to the mill, how much -four ant
tniddlings and bran ne may have tht
pleasure of taking home. True, the
miller Is willing to give 40 pounds o.
-four for 60 pounds of merchantablt
wheat. That is taking 3333 per cent o:
the farmers wheat as pay for grinding
This is evidently too much. Nil
ler's claim that from four and one-bal1
bushels, or 270 pounds of wheat. they
can make 1876 pounds OF the best flour.
They do not tell US how much mid.
d.ings or bran, or how much feed,
shriveled wheat and broken grains 60
out of the spout of the
smut machine to be ground into feed.
All these are perquisites of which the
public have no right to understand.
The farmer who seeks information on
8 lch hidden works of darkness is set
down as too inquisitive.
The neighborIy farmer Is expected
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-09
INGERSOLLISM.
The Eloquent Divine 0nieiates at a
Funeral.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE funeral
Of Harry Y. Miller, the young son Of
Detective George Miller, took place az
Congressional Cemetery. At the re-
quest of the child's parents, Col. r. G.
Ingersoll, who was present, made a
brief address, which Is exciting much
comment as indicating marked chang
es in Col. Ingersoll's views of future
life. They have, his friends saw, been
growing upon him since the death CT
his brother.
My Friends: / know how vain it is
to gid a grief with words, and yet |
wish to take from every grave its
fear. Here in this world, whore life
and death are cruel kings. all should
be brave enough to meet what all the
dead have met. The future has been
filled with fear, stained and polluted
by the heartless past. From the Won
drous tree of life the buds and bios
SONS fall with ripened fruit, and In
the common bed of earth the patri
archs and babes sleep side by side.
Why should we fear that which
will come to all-that is, we cannot
tell, we do not know, which is the
greater blessing, life or death. We
cannot say that death is not good.
We do not know whether the grave is
the end of this life or the door OF
another, or whether the night there is
not somewhere else a dawn. Neither
can we tell which is the more fortu-
nate, the child dying in its mother
arms, before its lips have learned to
form word, or he who journeys all
the length of life's uneven road pain
fully taking the last slow steps with a
staff and crutch. Every cradle asks
US 'whence?" and every coffin "whith
err" The poor barbarian, weeping
above his dead, can answer these ques-
tions as intelllgently and satisfactorily
as the robed priest of the most authen
tic creed. The fearful ignorance ol
the one is just as consoling as the
learned and unmeaning words of the
other. No man standing where the
horizon of q life touched the grave
has a right to prophesy future filled
with pain and tears.
1t may be that death gives all there
is of worth to live. If those we press
and strain against our hearts could
never die perhaps that love would
wither from the earth. May be this
common fate treads from out the
paths between our hearts the weeds OF
sel6shness and hate; and had lathel
live and love where death is king than
have eternal life where love is not
Another life is naught unless we know
and love again the ones who love us
here. They who stand with breaking
hearts need have no fears. The lar
ger and the nobler faith in all that il
and is to be, tells us that death, ever
at its worst, is only perfect rest. We
know, that through the common
wants of life, the needs and duties O
each hour, their grief will lessen day
by day, until at last the grav'
will be to them a place of rest anc
good, almost joy, There is for then
this conclusion: The dead do not suf
fer. If they live again their live
will surely be as good as ours. W.
have no feal. We are all children o
the same mother and the same fathe
awaits US all. We, too, have our re
hgion, and it is this: help for the liv
ing, hope for the dead.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-09
NAPOLEON, O., Jan. 3lst, 1882.


Mr. EDIToR:-In glancing over sta
tistics of mortality in the different
cities and sections of our country, il
caused me to reflect over the great
mortality in this town, especially in
South Napoleon.
From the spring Of 1874 to the
spring of 1878 not more than three or
four deaths occurred. Since that time,
from different causes, over thirty per-
sons have been called away. The
population for the last three and a
half years has, it is true, been greater
than in the four preceding years, but
not in proportion to the death rate.
Within the last year three young fam.
lilies nave been broken up by this ter.
rible visitor, three young men each
with two or three little children have
been left homeless.
This part of town is very high and
healthfully situated and has been
troubled very much with the local
diseases common to this section Of the
country.
AT present, however, this side seems
to be afflicted with typhoid fever.
Two have lately died with the fever.
Mr.. Ortey Randall is lying danger.
ously ill with the terrible disease and
it is reported that Harry Foust is
down with it.
Miss Celia A. Randall. an elderly
lady, has been very sick with the fe-
ver but now some hopes of her re-
covery are entertained.
Respectfully,
NJ r. w
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-09
nRecame SOund and Mall.N

HATcHER's STATION, Ca, March 81. 1876
R.V. Pierce, M. D.: Dear Sir-My
wife, who had been ill for over two years,
and had tried many other medicines, be.
came sound and well by useing your
''Favorite Prescription" My niece was
also cured by its use, after several physi-
clans had failed to do her any good.
Yours truly. Thomas j. Methvin.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-09
BucKlen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe.
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill.
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles. 1t is guaraD.
teed to give perfect satisfaction or mon
ey refunded, Price IS cents per box.
Fo sale by J. G. Saur. decS-1yrS1
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-09

Sick and bilious headache, and o. de-
rangement of stomach aud bowels, cure !
by DR.. Pierce's "Pellets "-or anti-biliou
granules. 25 cents a vial. No cheap
boxes to allow waste Of virtues. BY drug
g!sts.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-09

Internal Machines are nothing to the
vile decoctions which are forced onto a
suffering public. Hills Peerless Cough
Syrup is compound of pure and health,
ingredients. Scots. and $1,0O. For sale
by Kneeland,
New-York tribune., 1882-03-03
cotton MARKEr--BY TELEGRAPH

rrrrrp0oL March 2-l2il p m.-Cotton firm Mddirg
ucu.ut Uu bales tor -lceulAi on aul tAtoi rec, ls
,ry h.,v . LID TO- jIIrcb Apri delivery t.7lsd
also sal, do. hpril and May dgi'trF 81" 10 a70 o. a-u
JAY dc,rry. 90. ao July and A9g,t '9;,,gy g"' do
LIVERPOOL March 2-l Pc. NJ. ldang ,p,hn!S 9 "a
Low Mtuine Jpants ti GElillf1s, ,rr1,rs GiIid
Low Midlua lreau7 JLyl Good Ordinary orleans o-"
ofii5sn} iEEA1 ot March 500 p mCotton Fuiaree g
lam IAN t c,eorf I no. July and August delivery j2's,d
do August and september delivery I'D ,, ,. ot cha
,,c Lli j55rIgieT 5'I s.TT ,o5 bales American
LEgro2L i,. NtIg4 Hgq and aa2 doy5rT d dG May ana
ag JgnS a sI aa4 jy a'5Sfay FUTURES Ga @ do
Mdug l0-c- Good ordinary Ioc. receipts l9' bales
ia bAL ne II Lea Good 01Iu3ry lose gross receipts,
81 bales sales -uiuners. 10 haes stock a'43l bales
Mdil.ng Il -c' Iooi ordinary. lo2c. net receipts 2s5
o5rs 6T.nly ,i', - March cotton steady Nadng ll+e
Low NIddinE u .sci p9oa i OTiih'r' - s & ,ty,i,e
80 oale.' ,Ep2Iis 70 % U 1' b,I's. .0cS 3D. = bales
o. ,TI march s-Cot,or steady AidnEs II &C. Low
L5- Shipments lOO- bales saes loG bales stoca, SAL
1Uvasro> March 2cot;on arm ,l+ms I'm ,.la IL c Low 1y
bales ports 10 Great Hrtin - bales 10 t. YAK
5a.. ia,s $50 bales stocl 5i.555 bales ,. ma.
In Il ,nS iic; Good ordinary lohci net receipts
o1F gp.y March 9Cotton steady. Ndolns Nc Low
daH NJ to. ,' cya,,%e % 45 bales sales ZOO bales. stock
.4JUl uar- , ~.....- -...,-. ,,,s4,.-. 5rl.,
r5y NuIduz Lc; Good ordinary lOA2c, net receipts
40 bales: gross l,~52 bales exports To- Great britain
S51 Iae- ~ Ga, ointment so bales iales OjuO bales
i,-+ avorIiuv 500 bales stock, 8 -.lJi btlta.
4is. Narrb 2-Cott0u hrm 5ldng, II 2c.; not
I bales: exports cOastw!se iJ- bales sales Jo6
Phi iApEL1HIA March ? COTTON firm. Mldling ll7-c
Low AudGug. II -. Good OrduaJ' 4'''1- Ho' Ice'lp1
= baIa. stock. Is.31s bales ,,..,. 49,, -
hAVANSAl March 2.-Cott0u quiet. Mlddung y dc Low
Nf5ilnr i03c GOOD ordinary J'-c. net reoeiptJ l9oS
bales exports 10 the continent Zo1l bales c's wise -
bales sales, lJ00 bales last evening" ooO OAe'' So'A
G7Oj2 bae-. ,t,l,,.,,, t,ao. = our
Nf1tnu lO7c. Good Ordinary, u-C; receipts go baes
shiDrens 1Ji bales; sales sol bales stock 4t5 oaIes
vIyGrOv March 2.-toOu hrm Mlddung, Il &C; Low
Ntding iO5,so. Good Ordinary v@lac ust receipts ~
bales exports Great Britain, L+OJ Daes stoeA ooo'