davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10
CHURCH NOTICES,

Methodist Episcopal-Rev. R. P. Franks
Pastor. Services in the church at York
vile at II A. NJ, and P. NJ, next Sunday
Presbyterian-Rev. T. r. English, Pas
tor. Services at 1890 A. NJ. and P. NJ
Associate Reformed Presbyterian-Rev
R. Latham, Pastor The pastor will fill his
regular appointment at Tirzah next Sun
day. Preaching in the church in Yorkville
ats P. NJ, by Rev. J. A. White.
Episcopal-Rev. A. Prentiss, Rector. Ser
vices at II A. NJ. and p. NJ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10
MILITARY INSPECTION.

A. NJ Manigault, Adjutant and Inspector
General has issued Special Order No. -,
making appointments for the annual inspec-
tion of companies composing the Second
Palmetto Regiment, State Volunteer
Troops. He will inspect the Catawba Rifles
at Rock Hill on Tuesday the Goth instant,
and the Jenkins Rifles at Yorkville, on
"Wednesday the both.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10
SALES-DAY.

There was very small attendance of
people in town last Monday-sales-day for
May. But one piece Of property was sold
by the clerk, viz. At the suit of ]. A. Car
roll VS.. Willis Norman, foreclosure of mort
gage, house and lot situated near the de-
pot. Bought byJ. A. Carroll for 1925.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP

Attention is directed to the advertisement
of Edward Thomas, founder and machin-
ist. He is fully prepared, with tools and
machinery, to execute all work entrusted
to him, and he has the skill and qualifica-
tions to ensure satisfaction to all who entrust
him with their orders.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10
THE WIZARD OIL COMPANY.

a carriage Of the Wizard OH Company
drawn by spanking team offouriron grays,
struck Yorkville Id st Monday afternoon.
Accompanying the carriage are several vo-
calists who have been giving open air con-
certs on the street every night since their
arrival. These conc prts are greatly enjoyed
by the people, the ladies turning out in large
numbers to hear the Singing, which is really
fine. while the entertainments are conduct
ed with the utmost decorum and propriety.
Mr.. Burt, the manager, Isl comedian offne
ability, and knows h 9w to please and "m''Se
his audience.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10
ALL HEALING SPRINGS.

By advertisement, it will be seen that
the above popular place of summer resort
will be opened on the 10Th instant, with
great Improvements, increased facilities for
comfort, new amusements, &C., at the same
moderate prices heretofore charged.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10
STOCK CLOSED OUT.

The stock Of goods belonging to the late
firm of J. J. Smith & Co., assigned, was
closed out at private sale last Saturday, by
the assignee, to Mr.. John R. Ashe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10
gpetIal Mutltss.
One Kindred Cents.

Messrs. Zimmerman & Johns, Druggists of
Westminster, S. c., in their last order purchased
only the one dollar size of Normans Neutrali
zing Cordial. Those who try the 25 cents size al
ways buy the large size next time, thus its use is
advertising its merits daily.
Nav 10 10 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10

THE GALLONS LAST FRIDAY.-John
Lee, colored, was hanged at GAINESVILLE,
Florida, for the murder Of G. P. Crockett
white, on the 9th of November, 1882. Lee
stole horses from Crockett and on being
pursued shot Crockettwith ashot gun. The
drop fell at 12.15 P. M. Lees, neck was
broken and he died without struggle.
D. F. Walker was hanged at Trenton,
Ga, for the murder of S. S. Hardberger on
Sand Mountain last October. Hardberger
ed by Walker and Lee Treece. The latter
turned States evidence and was sentenced
to prison for ten years. Walker met his
death without tremor. He made long
speech on the gallows. The fall broke his
neck. After the hanging row occurred,
and George Bird a brother of the Sheriff,
in attempting to quell it was shot and sew
eral persons were badly beaten.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10
AGRICULTURAL LIENS.

There have been recorded in the clerks
office, since the 1st Of January last, 2,O7O
liens, averaging s75 es ch. This is about one
third less than the humber recorded last
year, and the gross a mount is in about the
same ratio.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10
CLAIMS FOR ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.

We have received a circular from Comp
troller-General Stoney, in which he requests
us to give notice through our columns that
all claims for artificial limbs will be paid in
full at the very earliest possible period, and
that parties entitled to the same will receive
notice from his Office as soon as there are
funds in the treasury for that purpose.
The Comptroller-General says further:
The records of this Office being accessible
to any one wishing to examine them, GER
tain parties have obtained a list of these
claims, and have been offering to purchase
them from the holders at heavy discount
or to collect them on commission, thus Civ
ing the impression that they have facilities
for expediting their payment. This action
is absolutely without the authority or sane
ton of this Office, and earnestly advise
holders not to part with their claims to any
agent, but to deal directly with this office in
their settlement. 1 ask that you will give
this notice entirely in the interest of those
Door old veterans
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10
A MAP OF THE STATE.

We have received from the State Depart
ment of Agriculture a handsomely illumi-
mated map of South Carolina-probably
the most accurate map of the State that
has yet been published. 1t is drawn, en-
graved and printed by the Coltons, the
well-known New York publishers, and is
executed in fine style. 1t gives an excellent
idea of the geological formations of the
State, the mineral deposits, the water
courses, with the location of river rapids
and the amount of fall in feet, the location
of cotton factories, the railroads in opera
tion and the lines projected, the township
and county boundaries, and the situation of
the various important towns and villages.
Profile sections are given of the State from
Charleston to Ridgeway to where Broad
River crosses the North Carolina line.
These sections show the peculiar geological
formation of the country, the location of
the different divisions of the State and the
elevation of important points above the
level of the sea. SThe various townships
are indicated by numbers and are arranged
in three series to correspond with the three
Supervisors districts of the Tenth United
States Census. The townships are tinted so
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10

BUYING LOTS AT THE ALL-HEALING.-
The land around the All-Healing Springs,
at Kings Mountain, has been laid off in
lots, and map showing the location of the
same has been issued. The lots were only
recently put on sale, but already number
of them have been bought by parties, who,
according to the conditions of the purchase
will erect neat substantial cottages on the
same. Charlotte is pretty we'll represented
among the purchasers, as the following
sales would imply: Lot No. 3S was sold to
Jno. Wadsworth; No. 80, w. w. Grier;
No. Al, E. NJ. Andrews; No. So, J. H. Car
son; No. Sc, r. NJ. Miller; No. 81, J. w.
Miller; No. 5S, J. Mclaughlin; No. 63,
A. G. Brenizer; No. 11S, John Brookfield; /;
No "a, Gen. r. Barringer. Among other
purchasers are the following. Lots Nos. II,
13, IA, Is, 16 and II, School Of Science Nos.
A and 45, F. Kramer, Philadelphia; No.
~, DR.. J. B. Bobbitts, Rockingham, No.
"a, Rev. j. w. Guthrie, Rockingham Nos.
ll3 and ia, NJ. A. Angler, Durham; No.
115, S. R. Perry Durham.-Jonmal-O Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10

as to indicate their area, and also the nu-
merical relation of the races residing within
theer limits.
The Map is designed to accompany the
Handbook Of the State which will be pub
lished by the Department Of Agriculture,
and will be of great assistance in enabling
the reader of that volume to understand
and appreciate the value Of our great re-
sources. The publication of this Map is
only another evidence of the energy and
wisdom with which the Commissioner
of Agriculture is working to improve the
industrial condition Of our State.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10

SENATOR BUTLER AND THE ROADS,
Senator Butler, of South Carolina, is not on
ly patriot but a philanthropist. 1t is an
nounced that he will devote his time this
summer to systematic study of the public
roads of his State with view to devising
plans for their improvement. He will also
Investigate the road systems of other States
and publish a series Of articles upon the sub
ject Senator Butler has made himself
useful and diligent representative in Con-
gress, but we do not hesitate to aver that if
he gives his mind to the Carolina roads, and
succeeds in bringing to bear the power Of
the State in making and keeping in order
her public highways, he will have done
more essential service to his fellow-men
than he ever did before. 1t may be set
doWna as an economic truth that the differ
ence between country with good roads and
country with bad roads is the difference
between growth and decay.-Philadel0hia
Record.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10

We are requested by the pastor to an
nounce that there will be no preaching at
Bethel on next Sunday, the 18th instant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10

FIRE IN GAsToNIA.-A destructive fire
occurred yesterday morning in the town of
Gastonia resulting in the total destruction
of the brick store house and stock of goods
of Smyre Brothers. The loss of building
and goods will amount to $4,000 but is fully
covered by insurance. Mr.. E. l.. Smyres, a
member of the firm, was in the city yester-
day morning, buying a fresh stock OF goods,
when he received telegram informing him
horse and took his departure at once. for
Gastonia. The telegram did not state how
the fire originated, and gave no particulars
other than that the building and stock of
goods was totally burned.-Chorlotte Jo"-
Nul- Observer, Saturday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10
THE LIQUOR QUESTION.

Judge WitherspoOn, of our State bench,
has decided a case in Spartanburg county,
involving the collection of a debt for whisky
sold by bar-keeper. 1t has been the gen.
eral belief that such debts could not be COL
lected by law, but the Judge has decided
that theymay be collected, there being moth
ing in the Act of 1874 to prohibit it.
Last week the town council of Danville,
Illinois, fixed yearly barroom licenses at
5000. The barkeepers refused to pay the
amount and closed their places. A large
public meeting for the purpose of urging
the council to raise the license to $1,000,
when the liquor men yielded and agreed to
pay the 5000.
The Michigan Legislature, as we'll as the
Pennsylvania and Connecticut Legislatures,
last week killed resolutions proposing a
prohibitory amendment to the constitution
of the State. In Iowa the Supreme Court de-
cision invalidating the prohibitory amend
ment has postponed prohibitory legislation
for some years.
The new liquor law of Ohio promises to
be great success if it is not pronounced
unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. 1t
taxes the liquor traffic 5000 a year, except
ing where wines and beers only are sold, in
favor of which it wisely makes distinc-
ton by only taxing their sale 500 year.
Reports from all parts of the State indicate
that the number of saloons are rapidly de-
creasing, though the law has been in ope-
ration only since the 23d ult.
The bill submitting to popular vote a
constitutional amendment prohibiting the
manufacture or sale of intoxicating liquors
was defeated on it third reading in the New
York Legislature last week, by the votes
of two Republicans Macarthur, of Troy,
and Mccarthy of Syracuse.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-10

THE TEXAS CROP REPORT.-The crop
reports in Texas, collated to last Monday,
from all points in the State, show all the
crops in good condition, cotton and corn
especially. There is an increased cotton
acreage of eight per cent. Central Texas
crops are described as fine and splendid.
At one or two points rain is needed
Northern Texas has had fine rains and all
crops are flourishing. In Eastern Texas
cotton is three weeks late. AT some points
in Western Texas rain is needed. There
have seldom been finer crop prospects in
Texas
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28
| Sensible to the}I.a.t.

sss ~ sympathies of German juries are
I sdasntly nasvv BY sentiment. An in.
satAnce Of this occurred recently, when
sEbe will ofa wealthy land owner, who
lad left everything TO the maid ofall work
She had married, was contested upon tho
ground that she was superior in social
standing. and had exercised undue intlu
sncs q OBJ tain the bequest. The widow
!; vas called to testify for herself, and
spfovedto be 20 hand some as she Was
Binteiliesnt ".Asto influencing my hus.
bend. che ssid, Sin the DISCO sition Of
sh!s mouey. never mentioned II TO
him. IntbO few years that We lived TO.
sBetheFs I never knew that he made
NNi. As to his last illness I remember
bis list words" iier1 she stopped. One
e the lawyers asked her to say ~ hat they
were. She replied that she would ratti
A1'not; but the opposing counsel, MAX.
Sao9 sure that her answer would be in
eey0r OF his clients insisted apd urged
feAat tbs Law Obliged her to do %, She
tlian aid: He t,eck0ned me- to his side.
md ssid 'Frederjk4, my dear, ( o. L,s,
aud oi,en the bottle OF champagne, and
Ter US take our isst, farewell! glass, for |
am going 10 leave you" Aud sfle nd led,
With q sob, We did. and to die !" Tie
Jury returned y verdict for her in less
shan i've minutes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28
Alleged s,,pernat.ralalft,.

One ofthe most remarkable cases of
the exercise of alleged supernatural
gifts has recently been unearthed By q
correspondent In Shropshire, England.
Emma Davies. Q young nurse gil but
thirteen yesrs old, sighed to conquer
other worlds beside the somewhat lin.
tied ono overswhich she presided, and
one night resolved to strike out in an
original line. She heard her conpan-
ions speaking Of moving chairs and
tables, and furniture Of all kinds mys.
leriously, by dsxtsrity Of the hand, and
nrac,iced the art until she became pro.
hcient enough to announce herself
10 full fedged medium. She went
around among the credulous peasantry
practicing the deception. and her fame
spread. Upon the slightest pretext the
deeds Of the little nurse girl were mag
nitied, and the child, finding herself tn.
observed OF all observers, with, some dc.
gree Of cleverness jerked about books.
buckets aud small articles Of furniture.
Tales Of pigs standing on their beads
slien ehe Commanded, rats and mice
appearing fr0ni their recesses and 9TH.
or wonderful stories brou2ht down upt.n
her the mora enlightened reporter, ami
after he hal witnessed some Of her NJ
icgel supernatural powers. h. quietly
exnoH-l the whole thing. Miss Davies
lias fed, no one knows whittier.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28
Egyptian Explorations.

The Rev. William q. W,nslow, Of Bog.
ton, has written An interesting letter TO
the Churchman Of New York about the
work Of the Egyptian Exploration Fund
Society OF England Last winter this
society engaged ia an important under
taking in the Delta. under the direction
o NJ. Navills. the eminent Eayptologist
namely. tho excavation of thei BIBLICAL
city of Pithom, built by the Hebrews
during their servitude. This. city has
been identified by the excavations az
the 'stOre city" built for Pharaoh during
the oppression, and also as the city
which 10 referred 70 Is Succoth in the
Bible. Interesting hieroxlyphics and
sun.drted bricks were found, some with,
others without, straw. The society pro.
poses during the present winter, iffnnds
are torthc0ming.t to excsvate San the Zosn
Of the Bible, and the Tsnis ot the Greeks.
That is where the Pharaoh lived Who
was the friend Of JoeeOh, and y thefe-
fore the place In which to lonk for doc.
0ments bearing on the history Of the
Hebrews during their long s3Onrn In
Egypt. Il 10 likely that Hsbre ~ monli.
msnls and sepulchres Will 30 found in
s s;l. Teen A. t. AI, !, y u ~ lost
ny nase o,';y.s :: Y ks e q tsss
s 20 9 g
-; ~. Sss ~ ~ A Isss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28

nsr 10 cut nv their own mon ami shipped
an their own bots. Aml then they
nave contrac ed for .srly oil the,
worlds sdpo!y st phosphorus yssrs
ahead, and The new manu- acturer1
starting into business End themselves
overtn ,tched In MANY ways by the mo.
ut poly. which can still control tho trade
au,i make y fair profit on the invest.
'nents. They conteol twenty two ,facto:
7?,on,oD OF matches dsily.-Chicayo
Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28
eI.ls..n AslA.a,I Ur..

You ask . thoroughbred. fu'l bl ,oded
'umbux what he thiaks Of Dr.. THOMAS
EcLEcrnlc OIL aad he VII. .nvssi ~ I'll. you
lnst IL the worst thins he ever raw.
You ask an honest man ~Ao has used Z J
or bis estimate Of Dir THOMAS EcLEcrRrc Or
and he will rsp;y tnst Lu.rs may OF y Deter
Internal and external medicine, but hs
doesn't know Of It.
I 10 think th@e q nothing like THOMAS
EcLEcrRrc OIL. For . cold Or hoaTas,. ~ j,
yOrs. IKE charm. Mn. n. ]. Fellows
Burr OAK, 81. Joseph County, Mich.
y; fheumati.m nothing gave me YeN !
Yuickef than THOMAS ECLEcrRrc OIL B. g.
! .tnef, ei Allen r. o, nliisusie County,
Mich.
Worth dvs Hmes ito price. 8 B. Duffy,
second mAts steamer Arix ona, on the ereal
lakes cured Of bad jam ON loot.
A. remedy Tor catarrh u stands q the tep
= lizard g. Rosley, "a ". Twelfth strest,
D.venpoet, Iowa.
lsthe best article In the world for asthmst.
10 bronchitis. z L. Meadef. Dsla ware, Iowa.
Asa general ismily medicine never saw
anything 20 good. George Dodge, Empo.
ttum, p.
Ia csse Of Group Il nsvse failed to cure o,
relteve. O. B. Hail Grayville, Ill.
tell you It 70 grand taing. Rv. g. r.
Crane, Onnkisk NJ
DE- THOMAS EcLlcTRlc OIL IL sold By a.
cry 0rusti,.. Fusier. Aiiburb & Co., Pfo'ps
bufinl0. N Y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28
Cooking Recipes.

Rye Bread sponge as for
wheat bread; let It rise over night; then
mix mp with rye 1our, not a. STIFF as
wheat bread. Place in baking pans; lot
rise, and bake half an hour longer than
wheat bread.
A DsH FOR BREAKFAsr.-TAke SIX good
cooking apples. cnt them in slices one.
fourth Of On inch thick; have pan of
fresh, hot lard ready. drop the slices in
and fry till brown; sprinkle Q little gu.
gar over them and serve hot.
FRIED PorAroEs.-Chop fine cold
boiled potatoes; heat some butter in .
frying pan and put the potatoes in. A
CIV minutes before taktag chem from
the FIRE stir In some well.beaten egg
Serve hot.
RABBIT ON ToAsr.-Cut cold rabbit in
pieces and fry brown with slices Of be.
con or ham, aud half It's quantity OF
small onions or mushrooms, and stew
them until tender Ia hot water enough
to cover; put In plenty Of pepper and
salt. and serve on toast. Should he
stewed slowly.
LEMON PrEs.-Boil and Q op SIX lem.
ons after the SEEDS have been removed;
add three cupfnls Of sugar, three cup
fufs OF lnnlasses aud thfre pounded
crackers; mix well together and bak
between two or lists ike mines pies.
CHOCOLATE CARAxELs we'll to.
gethsr two cups Of moia 20, two-,hirds
u a cup Of SUGAR. half q cup Of milk, halt
cup Of Bake g chocolate, grated, and;
81. rf hs~Ak 1~~s, H-.n
about hal, an hour, pour, In buttersd
Pc 8, a.d just before It Is cool squa. Q
{.
CocoAsUr.-One cup Of desiccated CO.
coanut, one pint Of milk, two eggs, and
little salt scald the cocoanut ia part
Of the milk. to soften, then add the rest,
witt, tile egns and sugar to taste. Bake
in one crust as cllstard. lftae whites OF
the eggs are Lett out to frost tn. pie, It
will improve 1t.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28
Tho Wire Fight in Iowa.

What is generally known Q. the
"Barbed Wire Monopoly" put up the
price of its goods to 10 and II cents per
pound. and found . troublesome com.
pe,itor in the Farmers' Protective Asso-
citation of Iowa, which esta blished CO.
operative factory and supplied to It's
members an equal quality OF popular
fencing material ste and cents. gain.
ing fair profit on its manufacture even
at that rate. Since then there has been
much litigation, in which lows farmers
were successful, and there 10 more to
follow within q month or two, for which
tunla are needed. An earnest effort
is making to raise the money; the agri.
cultural and Local Journals Of the state
are giving urgent attention to the sub.
ject-for instance, four and one half col.
umns in the current number OF the Iowa
Homestead-and spirited public meet
Ings are neing held, farmers naturally
surprising that defeat now, in the final
struggle, would mean speedy return to
what they regard IS "the old extortion."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28
The papers assert that the COO,

The papers assert that the country, ID
now passing through an epidemic Of
crime, and their various columns aus
tain the assertion. AL agree that the
case With which criminals are able 10
evads the officers of tho Law or to e.
cape the punishment prescribed for
offences. has done much TO encourage
and embolden men prone to commit
acts Of villainy. It IL pisinly evident
that more efficient legal means than Va
now have must be resorted TO to stamp
out this carnival Of crime that is now
sweeping over our land. The inefficien.
cy Of our constabulary forces and tho
recognized leniency ofthe courts and
pardoninR power in certain sections Of
the country, have, In many insances,
Afforded pretext for tho people to take
the law into their own hands, and add
to other o6enses that oflynching. When
scoundrels are made TO understand that
retribution will speedily aud almost cor.
tainly follow their offending. many Of
them will abandon their life Of crime,
and We shall witness return to peace
and security. The subject IL one de-.
handing serious public attention.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-28
FIELD WI


III - 80 - -
Coel-tas vhea 49, galo1s 49,!
oenth pAn q ale'e y ltle aAeso Is
vcry aocd ooves! ~ q ~ ~ - II
ehould ne made, eos - - IT. ~
:e - snu ~ y ~. - Z : - - 80. S.
n nv report ~ e0veroor UAkoo the
following estinAte ~ tho 1ambef aad
vnlla az cattlo and ahnan II lfonfana q
n,aoh., 1eoS. vs.-hs.' N m. ',,ssr \
.ssn s ~. - = ~. ~. =. ! q. 49,
VWs vAiuo1 ~ ~ PSI ~ y 20 vl4sz00t0
numIues rs oI ~ Snc ~ SvNv1Ws yelo0 y par
neeo, fSsss::u0svy; n9smo0I g ootcoe. e9f.
~, e ~ pSE noaQ vaiess W 80.
tIWe1sy.n1ve sss.0SSssnd ia ot lmpo!ted
oree0s 9! ossie nave ooon Dtook0t into
s aM sesra.I ;y .1S yeass ~ eo@e O ~
1870 s1
..a,,.t s = :: ~ =. y = = - 49,
+, ci.sn "a ..:u. 4. LII .is ~ ss.'cs
=. .s.-..-rs. ."..ss = - ~ ~ 1 4. y
~ IN sss ~, 81. ~ 80 Esq., Esq, e iees
. .".sf I, - S..s ~ n s1csS ~. I!s1 ocnlno
~ s..s.s y ..., Y ~ 49, s., v,u1 !out
.ces s.nse ~. Hna y. Y" s,S ~ ~ guy z
S 49, .'S; M, -. .. .s ~ n0.9 ~ 70 ~
" .on's. .u.s Ma"nss y Ss9ng.ng the
- -. u. as. - o ou uss oi quaEFEeiins
~ ~ W s..e w Pssc".
Nty.seven farmers contribute 5000
pounds Of milk nor dsy Ia the Anvlo.
Svia. condansine ,,ork. 4 lsi.ld,.,a,..l
n v vhich nc., NJ - =. s '..as. h.,;sS
~. cx".,, " o.~.'s : .".oss01y C1'.t'
sI.9 S0oAlN 'eet. gre driven ~. Sky.
molss power ennne, AMI ave employ.