davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
JURY CASES.

Before Judges Young and Koon.
Eliza Murphy appellant VS.. the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba railway company
respondent; judgment ordered for plain
tiff for consent. Action for damages.
Farnham & Lovejoy VS., William F.
Thompson; postponed till 18th of June.
This is a civil suit to recover $4,000 al.
legged to have been embezzled by defend
ant. =
Jacob Stone VS.. Elijah A. Harmon; on
trial before Judge Koon.
Henry Hutchins, respondent VS.. David D.
Whitney, appellant; dismissed on motion
of plaintiffs attorney.
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
Ia the matter of Norman Ward and wife
for leave to adopt a certain child. Pet1-
TONERS appeared and filed petition, consent
| and order fol publication.
L. Lowenstein & Co. VS.. L. Brin Tran
script and docket from Ramsey county filed
and docketed.
The City Bank VS.. John Tappen. Plain
tiff filed complaint; action for payment OF
a promissory note.
James White VS.. Joseph Ramsden.
Plaintiff filed complaint.
James White VS.. Joseph Ramsden de-
| fendant, and Beede and Bray garnishee.-
| Affidavit for garnishment filed.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
CRIMINAL CASES.
Before Judge Young. |

State VS.. T. W. Smith, W. j. Dennebeck
and George Beaton appeals from justice
court for violation of the liquor law. De-
PENDANTS not appearing, the judgment in
the court below was affirmed.
State VS.. o. NJ. Bates, larceny; con-
tinued till next term by consent.
State VS.. w. W. Brown, keeping a lewd
house. Dismissed on motion of county
attorney.
State VS.. John Winbeck, bastardy,
brought on bench warrant Judgment
ordered and entered, that defendant pay
cost of lying in and 81 per week for sup
port of child after birth, and give bonds of
$500 to comply with order, and be confn-
ed in county Jail till judgment is complied
with.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
RUTLAND.
j. n. Esaven Indicted by the Grand
Jury-An Aged Law suit.

ECU LAW huhss
The grand jury Of the Rutland county
court on Friday forenoon returned four IN
dictmcnts aguinst j. NJ. Haven, all charging
him with overissung Rutland railroad stock.
Warrants were Immediately issued and Mir.
Haven was arrested by Sheriff Peabody.
Bail was fixed by the court at 5000, on one
case and $1,000 on each OF tho others
rnr grand jury returned only these four
indictments and retired 10 complete their
work.
Bail was furnished for Haven in the after
noon by General IL II. Baxter, Charles
sheldon. j. i. llWris, ID. G. Billings, DR.. j.
~. Mead a. II. Tuiiie, +. PerpJiut, W. c.
Dunton ami +. y, Haven.
Hon. 5. G. ShurtltT OF Montpelier has
filed his report in the United States circull
court in the old case Of Steam stone Cutter
company against Sheldons IL Slason. Thr
master finds the defendants shonli accoul t
for s., 500 03 as profits received Ivy them for
the Use of the five Llmson channclIiug mn
chimes which had been decided by The cuurl
to be infringcments Of the WardWrll patents
owned by the ST am Stone Gutter company.
The SUIT was brought twelve or thirteen
years pgJ and the pialniiTs claimed very
large amount Of pr fits and damages ADD
obtained an attachment for $4,000,
IN the defendants marble quarry a
West Rutland but which attachment
WAS dissolved by the court a year or tive
since.
The master disal,ows the entire clam OF
damages aside fTom profits and finds that thu
defendants acted in good faith rs was posi-
be for person 10 act who by mistake doe
~ legal wroog The case was originally r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

cut up, and our farmers are digging th'iI
polat' es, and some earring them at b cents
per bushel.
Camel's Hump was recently clothed in IT,
white robe for the first time this season.
while the whole range of mountains aud the
forests show the eifec Of the late lrosls.
Mrs. G. Howard Ford of Beverly
Mass, formerly Of this place, is home on a
visit to her father, Henry Stackpole, Esq.
Monday night some one stole from the
premises of Russell j. Morse new horse
blanket, and part of silver plated harness,
Uhe part taken was worth not less than l0).
AT another place six sheets were taken from
the clothes line.
Misses Eta j. Hayden and Lizzie Stack
pole are away to school, the former at the
Green Mountain Seminary and the latter al
the Methodist Seminary at Montpelier.
Essex Junction.
A pleasant party numbering about 20
gathered at the house of Mrs. Burnett, Friday
evening. Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan were
among the invited guests, and in due time
were completely surprised to be informed
that the party were celebrating the fifth au-
nivtrsary Of their marriage. Cake, coffee
and ice cream having been served, Mr.
Macomber in few appropriate words pre-
scented in behalf of their friends purse OF
something over fifty dollars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
PROBATE COURT DISTRICT OF
| CMITEENDEN.
Business Transacted From August
22d, 10 September II, 1853.

William Cameron's estate, settlement OF
administrators account; Elizabeth Denham's
estate, appointment OF administrator +;
John Narramore's estate, settlement OF
Administrators account and decree (;
Henry s. Percivars estate, appoint
meat Of guardian Joseph w. Pratrs estate,
settlement Of administrators account aud
dividend TO creditors; Eliza w. Buel1s
estate, settlement of trustees account !;
adoption of Alfred Brarnes; adoption Of
Lillo Smith; Edna 5. Wilder's estate, APP
poniment of administrators and appraisers /;
f ijah Roofs estate, app )intment OF admins
traitors, commissioners and appraisers Slas
5. Beach's estate, appointment of admins
traitors, commissioners and appraisers !;
John Cunningham, appointment oi
GUARDIAN Sarah Cunningham, appoint
ment of guardan Frederick c. San
dersons estate, settlement of guardians ac-
count; John Liscum's estate, license to sell
real estate; Mary Domains ,s'atc, proof of
will; selah Colenan's estate, appointment OF
administrators and appraisers; Timothy
ketf's cslate, appointmen, OF administrators
Homer G. Drew's estate, settlement Of ad-
illustrators account, assignment 10 Wild
ow and decree to heirs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

Tho State Teachers Association will meet
at Montpelier Oct. "a, rs, 90, ~. The full
programme will be out in in few days.
There is every indication that this meeting
will be one OF unusual interest.
Wednesday evening and Thursday will be
given to the High School and academic
work. Thursday evening Prof. L. ii. Rus
sell, of Worcester, Mass, one of the bright.
est and most original educational men il
New England, will give an address upon The
subject, English Literature as an element
in educalion.,'
Friday evening there will be general dis.
cussion upon the topic, 1.-The relation of tn,
State 10 education,' opened by Supt. ii. O.
Wheeler Of Burlington and Hon. I. W.
Bicknell, LII. D., editor of the New Eng
land Journal Of Education, Boston.
Among the educational men who live out
of the State and whose names appear on tn,
programme are, G. c. Rounds, Phi. d.,
principal Normal school, Plymouth, n. Ii.
+. F. Whittier, A. NJ, Hanover, n. H..
d. G. Heath A. NJ, firm CHM, Heath &
Co, Boston, Prof. }. X. Lord, Dartmouth
college, f. IL. Barlow, principal 1ildcr
Seminary, West Lebanon, N. IL.
The usual railroad coirlesies will be ex
tended to the members Of the association
Board can be Obtained at reduced prices a
the hotels and in private families
| The teachers OF the State Can not afford [,
miss this meeting. While 1t may he some
what difficult for them to arrange their wo,l
TO attend, yet may it not be expected tina
they give much help and receive many SUI
geslions which will fully repay them an,
their schools for their loss of time. 1t is O
the utmost importance that every wideawa ak
teacher in the State be present that TN
may be rousing meeting, one in which tn
condition of our educational system may b
wisely discussed AMI the teachers receive
new impetus for their work. Town superb
tcndents should not only be present then
selves, but urge their teachers 10 attend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
Ii.,Ac5ft SETS REPUBLICANS.
= large ANA harmonious Convention
-Ehc Platform,

Try Tn,os4Ou tpius Free Press and Timesl
BoslJS. Na, sept 19.-The Republican
State rylninu, held here to-day nomu
atcd for Governor Hon. George D. Robinson
OF Chicopuc, and rcnominated tn c balance OIL
the tickt', iaaled by Lieutenant Governor
Oliver Amcs.
An inf rma ballot was first taken for Gov.
crnor with the following result Whole num-
Der If votes GS nee, ssary for choice, 5s5;
George ID. Robinson 9G Charles f. Adams,
Jr., III; Geo. a. Bruce, 81; Thomas Tai.
bot, G Henry Cabot Lodge, 8 scattering, o.
c. +. Adams, Jr, spoke earnestly of the
necessity for - united ,iIolt for the rodcmp.
ton OF til. State and moved that the Informal
ballot be declared formal and that Mr. Rob
inson be L1citIei the candidate by atclama-
ton.
The motion was unanimously carried amid
great applause aud with three cheers, the
delegates rising. Mr. Robinson was then
Presented amid great applause and made a
pilhy address accepting the nomination.
a ballot for candidate Tor Lieutenant
Governor was then taken, with the following
result Whole plumber OF ballots, 1897 nee
cssary for choice $40; Oliver Amcs had
10; Charles Il. Codmau 307, George A.
Bruce 6, c. T. Adams, Jr., G, Roger Wolcott
|, t. w. Harris land Mr.. Ames was de-
clarcd the nominee.
The other State officers were then rcnomi-
mated by aCCanHttOn.
Hon John d. Long briefly addressed the
COnve ltiOn.
A motion that the next convention be held
in Wurces cr was lost.
The convention then adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
THE CITY FATHERS.
A Lively Session Tuesday Night-Ths
water Question.

The Board Of Aldermen had decidedly
lively session, Tuesday, the main question
being that Of the extension of the water sup
play of the city and the principal feature be
ing vigorous speech by Alderman Algcr
MIR. Alger thought that the present supply OF
water was adequate, were the needless waste
checked; that the present pumping machin-
cry needed some repairs, aud that it was
kept in a condition disgraceful to the
persons in charge of it and TO the Board
OF Aldermen. Mr.. Algcr further stated
the Board who served on four Of
its committees and it was the reg
ular thing to scrvc on three,
he himself had been put upon only
two, and one of these had not had question
before it for the last five years. lie objected
to the autocratic way in which some mem
bers of the Board did business. The 1--WE
think so" of these Aldermen is, Mr.. Ager
said, hardly sufficient basis for u large cX-
penditurc Of the city's money.
This speech was part of long debate over
very important matter, involving large
expenditure and deserving the careful con-
sideration of our taxpayers. The report on
the water supply, presented last evening.
will appear in our advertising columns. It's
main outs are as follows: That the boilers
at the pump house are in a bad condition ;
that one engine recently broke down and
that the other is liable to break down at any
Time that pumping engine OF daily ca
pacity of two million gallons ought to hr
procured forthwith, and two tubular boilers !;
hat new chimneys would then have to he
built and that the estimated cost is: For
new building, ETC., $500 for engines aud
boilers. 900 for new chimney, $500 I;
for repairing old machinery, $1,000 making
total of $24, 500.
AT the close OF the discussion, the matter
was postponed until II meeting to be held on
Monday evening, in order 10 allow public
consideration and discussion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

COTr.N rru 100 Iu'. tor uplauds.
rttIt Is - INN kr'Ipts Of 2l,00O barrels !;
,ales OF g3Ouub lrtr's NJ. at Iuf3 90 Super
nmc eX IA "a 1908 Is; common N I0(at 70 !;
good do ~ Yjat1 40; western extra AT 70 ~ 90
extra ono AT . a. as Is: Il LOUIS at i5uai 10 I;
Mmncsuiu eXua ~ ,5aG ~ double extra ESQ
"a so. RYE Hour easier al 1904 90. CORN
MEAL-dul.
GiiAIN-WHrAr-ono higher and closed weak.
Receipts of 9d9 UOd bushels. sal OF +,5il 900 BUSH
els exports OF iu0u bushels sprung nominal at
los ; No. . red at / lkal l2N No. | red aud
white State at 4; Nu.2red ior september ~ los
al lit(. rvs nominal; western NJ 0Ih@IO.
BAELgY-nOmmal BAILEY MALT-nonlnhl CORN
-UIlurr t,urrl Is IT 2dd uuO bushels. sales OF
| OlN,, On hushrls exports Of $1,000 bushels NO.
| al 6ldG2k yellow Al t2i. aOah No 2iul Sepeni-
her al 81 l,uabl 4. NATs INNER. Receipts OF gO,Wt
| bushels sales NJ COL zoo bushels, Mixed nj s2H
@3G: white Ut 80 as No for september ~ s<'s
| @3ia..
| uAY--nrm at GO.
GROCEklkS-CUFFRg- Fair Rio OF 100
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
The White River Fair.

The White River Agricultural Fair at
Bethel is favored the first two days With per
feet weather. The entries of all kinds OF
stock, tools, machinery, poultry, dairy pro.
ducts vegetables, green crops, and in the
floral hall are greatly in excess OF any yeai
Tor many previous. The display of apples
is very tiue and the wonder is where they
came from, this oI-year. The show Of
horses is very large and nice. There ar,
over 200 sheep in the pens, about evenly
divided between the Mcrino and Cutswold
Some 5000 people were in attendance on
Wednesday-all happy in the sunshine, hav.
Ing good social visit and enjoying III,
sports.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

out of market. Oranges are improving
In quality and are cheaper, ranging
| from so to 60 cents q dozen. Bananas
are scarce at so and 60 cents u
dozen. Cocoanu,s are to 10 cts apiece ;
lemons 80 to 40 cts a dozen. Cheese is
10 and IA cts pound; lard IA
cts; prunes IL to 20 cts, and prunclles
25cts; dates 10 to 90 cts. Esaporated apples
are 12 to 90 cts per pound. Breakfast
bacon is 30 cents pound. Honey 20 to %
cents pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
Charles w. smiths Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, TO all persons con:
District of chltien len S. Charlie CHARLES " H. e' smith
ate OF Colchester in said district, deceased.
GREETING:
Alta Probate court holden at Burlington. within
mi for the District Of Chltcndcn, on the lIth day
Il Sept. l>>S, an instrument, purportihg 10 he
ne last VIII and Testament of Charles W. Smith
ATE NJ Dorchester n sald district, deceased, was
presented 10 the Court aforesaid for Probate and II
- ordered by saul Court that the lltn day of
ct. lisa, at the Probate Court rooms in said
burlington, be assigned Tor proving said instru-
ucnt; and that notice thereof he given TO all
ersous concerned by publishing this orde three
weeks ,uccc,sIyey IN the burlington FREE PRESS,
newspaper printed al sad Burlington previous
the time appointed.
Therefore, You are hereby notified TO appear ne
'ore said Court at the time and place aforesaid and
ontr>t the probate Of SAID will II You have cause
Gwen under my hand at Burlington IN said Dis
rct. this lIth iay Of september, \. d. lisa
GEO. W. WALES, Register.
lgW3W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
Probably Fatal Accident al vergennc,.

AS Julius Miller of Fetrisbursh was cross.
ing the track at Veryennes station. Wedncs-
day afternoon, his team was struck by the
down. gravel train. Miller had both legs
broken and his skull fractured The wagon
was smashedinto kindling wood, but the horse
was unhurt. Miller will probably die. The
accident was the result of pure recklessness
as Miller attempted to cross the track when
he knew it would be at least close shave (;
and the conductor of the train warned him,
by gestures, from making the attempt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
Like an Evil Spirit.

In oden times was thought that evil spirits came in THROUGH cr,oo
and eyho The generally approved them out was o n
up the kho and stop the cracks with Notwithstanding these
as they pleased wy ~ ~ e !"
30 comes malaria nowadays I'VE try keep the keyhole
ana comes IN by the crack We stop crack lo comes from
leak in the plumbing opening from neglected drain or from
some unsupported source and unguardcd direction.
we cannot always keep malaria but give battle and
drive its effects from systems If BRowNs IRoN BTrERs taken in
me 1ara has not ghost of chance This is great family ed
cine our druggist sells it, and ought keep bottle the bouso
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
81. AIIBANS.
Writs Of Attachment Against Tr=si
Company DIRECTORY.

Section 7 of the charter Of the Trust com
pauy provides that 1.-THE directors shall b.
liable to the creditors and stockholders OF
said corporation for any loss which may he
sustained in consequence of any incompelcn-
cy, unfaithiu.ness or remissuess in the dis
charge of their official duties herciubcfOrc or
hereinafter prescribed, and any member OF
such directors may be sued In the same nc
ion by any claimant under these prOvis-
IONS"
Under the provisions of this section Messrs.
Noble & Smith have sued oui wIils Of nj.
tachment against Lawrence Bralnerd, y. q.
BraincId, $. G. llOlyoke and other direct Is
Of the Trust company, in behalf of uumbcl
Of the depositors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

On July 3lst {. L. Heath started from
Boston for Chicopee on Victor tricyc.e o,
taking his luggage on behind. lie took por-
tions Of two days, and made the hily trip in
IA h IN. actual riding lime. As this would
he too much OF n contract for horse, We
can begin to exult over our friends who have
sncercd at the comparative speed our ma
chimes and their horses. We hope to hear
more of Mr.. Heath and his tricycle..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
"IsOyal BaIxing Povvder.",

Dream OF Tartar
blcarbsnate OF soda
CAi bouate OF Ammonia
Tartaric ACID
Starch
Available carbonic acid gas l2.4o per cent, equiv
alent 10 ll6.9 cubic inches of gas per OF. OF
Powder.
Ammonia gas o4s per cent, equivalent to lOA
cubic inches per OF. OF Powder.
Note-The Tartaric Acld was doubtless intro
duced as free acid, but subsequently combined
| with ammonia, and exists In the Powder as a
| Tartrate OF Ammonia.
! e. q LOVE, Pm. d.
| NEW YORK, JAs'Y lTrH 1851.
The above shows conclusively that "Cleveland's
Superior" is strictly pure Cream Of Tartar Baking
Powder. 1t has also Deen analysed by Professor
Johnson Of Yale College Dr. denth Of the Unit
versity OF Pennsylvania; President Morton OF the
Stevens Institute; WIN. NJ. Habirshaw, F.C. s..
Analyst for the Chemical Trade OF New York, and
other eminent chemists, all OF whom pronounce
Ia absolutely pure and healthful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
William GordOn's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable tho
DISTRICT OF oHrESpESs Tt .ry S9Hr i2r me
To all persons interested in the estate of WIZ
am Gg"on, late OF Bolton, in said District,
deceased
GREETING
WHEREAS. said Court has assigned the llth day OF
october, le~3, next for the settlement Of the
administrators acc unit, and for "a decree Of the
residue Oi sad estate 10 The nes OF said
deceased. and ordered thai public notice
thereon be gwen TO all persons interested in said
'taic 10y publishing this order three weeks success
,vey previous 10 the day assigned, IN the Ring
on FnkE PRESS, printed in Burlington in said
District.
Therefore, you are hereby notified 10 appear at
ihe Probate Conf rooms IN Burlington on the day
is>lsucd then ami there to contest the allowance
u SAID account II You ser cau,r, and TO establish
our Ilghl u, heIIs, c.a;eeS and lawful almants
u said residue.
GIVEN unicr my hand, this lam day OF Septem-
'rr, A d. lNsj. GEORGE ". WALES, Register.
l2wSw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
cutrTE>DlN COUNTY COURT.
OPENING of, the September Term.


The regular September term Of Chittender
County Court was opened on Tuesday, srp
tember 18th, with tie following officers
Hon. Russell S. Taft, presiding judge; Hon
Ezra Il. Andrews and Hon. JAMES 5. Plat
assistant judges; Orman p. Ray, clerk
julius w. Russell, States attorney JOSEPH
Barton, sheriff. A. Austin, high bailiff, Tho
list of Jurors we have already published
Count was opened with prayer by Rev
| +. j. Parry, pastor of the First BaptlS'
church. Proclamation was then made in the
usual form and the petit jury called. lht
experiment of opening court at o'clock was
not exactly an unqualified success, only IL
OF the grand jury and II Of the petit jury
responding to their names Al ~ O'Clock,
however, the grand jurors were in Their
| places and were charged III the usual terms
| by Judge Taft, VINO appointed Samuel Big
wood, Esq, of Wnoosk, foreman.
Prior to this the jury calendar had been
called and of the twenty-onc cases upon IL
fourteen marked for trial. The jury was
briefly charged by Judge Taft. The first
case token up was that If Josephine Bixby
VS.. Eli T. llobrook, suit under the Civil
| Damages act. A continuance Was granted,
how ever, on account of the disappearance OF
a material witness for plaintiff.
The next case taken up was that OF
James Il white rs. George ID. hickman.
Plaintiff in 1878 was owner OF cheese
factory in Shclburn and IN that capacity
had extensive dealings with defendant;
and the present suit is brought to recover II
balance Of Sj3, with interest from the year
named. Defendant claims an offset OF
$50 for milk sold to Mr.. White. TINS
mix plaintiff claims defendant furnish
Ell TO the factory as patron, While delend-
ant claims that he sold it 10 Mr.. White out
right. w. l.. Burnap and Henry BALLARD lol
plaintiff Whillcmotc aud Wheeler ami L.
X. lla d for defendant. A jury was en-
pancilcd, hut the VIM sses not being pres
cut, court took a recess until O'clock p IN.
The entire afternoon WAS ttken up vi b
the case, which will probably last foi several
days.
Among The bnrlistcr. in attendance was
l.. L. Lawrence Ed who seems to he well IN
the road to recovery iium his long anu sell
Gus Hines and Who was CORDIALLY greeted hy
his fellow members OF the lar.
End OF the 1yhitc-Jschman Caso-Vcr-
diet for P,aintiH;
Tic case of James L. White VS. George
ID. Jacknan was given 10 the jury nj
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, and after
two hours absence it retrned with a YER
diet Of s32 and costs in favor of the plain
tiff.
The next case taken up was That of j
", Mann az T.. ID. Baker. ii. n. Tray
was md. bted to W. b. Nichols (boti
of Essex Junction. aud Tracy coming
into possession Of seed sowing machiuc
valued ri $40, Nichols procecied to lew
upon it through defendant, deputy sheriff for
Essex. Mr.. Mann, the mahcr, and Nj.
Tracy now claim that the machine was in
Tiacy 'splssession only ON approval and iia'
lrle had not pass' from Mann to Tracy. l..
f. Wilbur for plaintiff; NJ. a. Blngham for
defendant
At ali urnment for the day plaintiff tesli-
mUny had not brcn concluded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

lO4. SuGAR-strongcr Standard A at 81. Cut loaf
and crushed al .. MOLAssEs-sr niger. New Or
leans ~ 42@52. RIcE-steady at bI4d,h.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at 'l4@s. Refined at 5i.R
So.
PROVISIONS TALLow-weak at ~. PorATogs
STEADY at 3Iia I5 EGGS--nrm at Z4d2j. PORK
weak mess at " u0dl2 90 BEEF nominal,
CUT ME,Ts-steaiy. Prkled bellies At 81 shout
n'rs at q hams at 1904 LAHD-weak AZ 5 3Ih
"a - BUTrER-nrm al lI@2g. CHEssE-nrm Ut
sGalt.