davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-05-02
BLACK SILK, 75c, s1.OO,
TOWELS, FROM AUCTION,

II lie, worth 25c, as low as Sc. Tow
cling, 5, q, s, l0c. 1914 Shooting, Doc;
Heavy yard-wide Brown Cotton, 7c, best
8 and Zoe; Bleached Cotton. 8, q, a
great drive at 70, worth l0c; Mems and
Boys wear II H., Is 70 SOC =.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26
Butterine and Boards Of Trade.

Yes, they laugh at us at the West
when we say, on good authority, that
the Boards of Trade out there are ma.
nipulated by the owners of butterine
factories; but we were told this by q
man who has eyes to see with when he
travels, and he had Just returned from
Elgin, and he pronounced the whole
business of public sales on these boards
a farce, and the chances are Just about
ninety-nine in hundred that he tolC
the truth The american Cultirator,
that generally knows what it is talking
about, backs us up in this statement as
follows: ''The butterine and Oleomar
garine men are again advancing the
price of fancy grades of creamery but
ter in the West. These mauipulator
of lard and tallow and grease neec
quite a percentage of choice butter il
their mixture to lend flavor and aroms
to the mass. Again, the higher they
bid up genuine butter in small lots, the
more they can obtain for the counter
felt by the ton" Now let the farmers
who are not in the secrets of this little
game, and who belong to these boards,
institute inquiries and they will find
that most of the highest priced goods,
or rather the best favored goods,
90 dirictly to the oleo shops and
are used for flavoring the very article
that cuts the market from under
them. To be sure, if your butter sells
at top figures you get q slice of this
profit and it may be asking too much o.
your human nature to look after the
interest of the trade at large, but the
great mass of farmers are not in the
swim, and they are the ones to take
this matter up and sift it to the bottom.
If theoretically done you will probably
find that these butterine people have
got their men out concluding arrange
ments either with the makers or hand.
lers of the best goods by which they are
to have absolute control of all the best
butter that is offered for sale, to the
entire exclusion of all outside buyers.
This is often accomplished, not merely
by paying more for it than the market
will warrant, which they sometimes
will do to freeze out their competitors,
but by private agreements the cash
character of the sale is turned into time
delays of payment or shipment are
made, or in some way they get favors
not accorded to others. These olec
people are the sharpest and most un
scrupulous men in the market, and like
railroad manipulators they work to
gether, and all the time with the one
sole object in view of accommodating
money by sharp practice and at the eX
pense of the innocent.and hard working
farmer. We say combine and contrib
ute money to ferret them out.-1h'
american Dairynlan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26
A Sweet Wedding.

The sweetest wedding on record is
one which occurred near Macon, Ga,
two or three weeks ago. Mr.. Sinclair,
son of a wealthy Louisiana planter, met
Miss Lizzie Jones at candy-pulling
party, given by one of their mutual
friends. Miss Lizzie was blonde,
beautiful and eighteen; Mr.. Sinclair,
young and susceptible. excessively sus-
ceptible, indeed, rs matters turned out.
He was charmed with the young lady,
and was liberal with taffy. The object
of his admiration was not averse to
tatfy, but took all he gave with return
in kind. Before the close of the even
ing festivities, Mr.. Sinclair asked Miss
Lizzie to marry him, which she prompt
ly agreed to do then and there. With
both hands full of candy, they stood up
and were married by minister who
CHANGED to be present. After tour of
a few days the pair returned to the
BRIDES home for visit previous to 90
ing to New Orleans to live. Here Mr..
Sinclair met his wifes younger sister
for the first time and discovered that
she was his affinity. She was more
beautiful and more blonde than the
other, and the sweetness of the molas-
ses-candy wedding cloyed upon the
young husband as he realized this fate
full fact. Unfortunately the younger
girl was not deceased wife's sister, but
Mr.. Sinclair did not permit this circum-
stance to stand in his way, but exercised
his Establishments so successfully that
the sister eloped with him last week.
Friends of the two wives have gone
cunning for the Notwithstanding Louisi-
ana youth, and when they find him he
will not be treated to taffy.-Cor. Gin
cinn0ti Enquirer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26
THE DAIRY.

Feed the COW all she will eat and
digast st.
In Dundee, Scotland, a dairyman
was recently fined Is for selling milk
which had been kept in a room in
which his son was confined by scarlet
fever. Seventeen persons who used the
milk were attacked by scarlet fever
and four died.
The butter crop of Vermont is est.
mated at 27,000,000 pounds-half 8
POUND for each man, woman and child
in the United States. The butter cror
OF Iowa is estimated at 100, 100000
pounds, or nearly two pounds for each
individual in the country. Vermont is
one of the old dairy States. For years
her products have hada National and
indeed, a European-reputation. The
dairy interest of Iowa has grown w
within about a dozen years. In 1881
her butter product was estimated at 80,
100000 pounds; doubled during the las
two years, as it did from 1879 to 1881.
If this rate of increase is maintained
what will be the products of our West.
ern dairy belt when south Minnesot,
and the regions beyond are fully de
velopedp
The conditions prevailing between
the dairy farmer and the consumer O
two of his most important products are
quite anomalous. He makes pure ar
ticle of milk and when it reaches the
consumer it has been skinned, watered
or adulterated. He makes pure article
of butter and when it reaches the con
sumerit, has been adulterated and altered
past all recognition. In this way he
suffers IN pocket and reputation and all
the work of some intermediate handler
of his goods. Is there any other class
of men in the world that would sit
supinely down and wait until their
enemies got tired of abusing them?
Let some one try this business on the
manufacturers of the country, and it
would not be ten days before an organi-
cation would be formed and fund
raised that would brighten such set OF
scalawags as are now destroying the
dairymen's business out of their boots.
A little energetic action would do it,
anyhow.-Amerjcan Daj1ynaan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26

As long as Mr.. Samuel NJ. Cortright
was a resident of Mauch Chunk he glad
dened the heart of every poor child in
THAT town by presenting it every
: Christmas with gifts in some shape or
other, and for years his mode of observ-
ing Christmas was the feature of the
day Now that Mr.. Cortright is cit-
zen of Allentown, he dispenses his
favOrs to the children of this city, and
the thousands of gifts he distributed
yesterday have added to his fame as
the children friend. On Monday he
announced that at two clock on Tues
day he would distribute 1000 presents
TO 1000 poor children and invited them
to call around at that hour. Long be-
fore the appointed time the children
were on hand, Us well as grown per-
sons, who came with the expectation of
seeing fun, and they We're not disap-
pointed. To lend to the interest of the
occasion Mr.. Cortright engaged the
Allentown Band, and the music at
fraeted others who would otherwise not
have graced the occasion At two
O'Clock the fun began. Instead of
1900 poor children being on hand there
were about 400, the town not being able
to raise the first number. 1t is strongly
limited that many of those who did as
semble were not very poor, but with
characteristic liberality Mr.. Cortright
did not draw the line between the poor
and those better off. The snow, which
fell thick and fast, did not appear to
'Slampen the ardor of the boys, though
some of the younger ones were nearly
showed under. At first the children
passed by the windows two by two and
received their presents, but soon this
system was broken up, and then the
presents were pitched out the windows.
This caused great deal of scrambling
and afforded the four hundred specta-
EOrs any amount of fun. The gifts con-
sisted of portfolio states, scrap books,
dolls of all sizes and nationalities, Mig
ger babies, savings banks, tops, balls,
whips, popguns, tin horns, express
wagons and toys of all kinds and de-
seriptions. The fun was kept up for
about two hours. Some of the more
successful grabbers succeeded in get
ting eight or ten toys. The children,
as rule, all Jared well, and in their
estimation Mr.. Cortright is the prince
nf good fellows. -AHcntoWn (Pa.)
Chronicle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26

of ants into glass case with some OF
their tavorite food. but they could not
eat it, and many died of starvation. He
then put in single black ant, which
had been kept as servant by the red
ants This Immediately carried food
to them, and in short time they were
prospecting. The black ants are very
industrious, so the warrior ants steal
their young to bring up as slaves. The
red are great fighters, and the black
like to work for them because they are
well protected. Each summer the war
riors make raid on their black neigh
bors, because if the slaves should die,
the colony would perish. The robbers
form themselves in line-an officer to
about twenty men-and send scouts
ahead to find a suitable colony to at
tack. When one is found, they inform
their friends. The soldiers march to
the place, where they are met by the
inhabitants. The blacks swarm around
their home. When one climbs on the
back of red ant, another warrior pulls
him off. Soon the poor little blacks
are obliged to flee, and the victors car
ry away their children in triumph.
1HeSe are Jdken nome 10 lnelr slaves,
who care for them until the little fell
lows are able to work.
The slaves, instead of being sorry for
their relatives, like to have them stolen,
because they think that the black ants
are better protected by their warriors
than they would he at home. If the at
tempt should be unsuccessful, and
their masters should return without
slaves, the blacks will block up the door
and sometimes drag them back and
make them fight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26
For Young Readers.
THE MUSHROOM AND THE OAI

A FABLE.
The mushroom and the oak
In the meadow stood together,
When the former, in his cloak .....
Pearly white, briskly said:
II have just got out of bed,
And find the world is radiant with good
weather.
Isee a thousand pretty. things ..
Flowers with color, birds with wings
That fly so far and so feetly:
But there's one thing puzzles me most com
pletely:
How a tree of power and size
Should take so long to rise.
/ at once sprang from the ground,
And have hardly looked around,
And have not been here an hour;
But, to win your state and power,
As your wrinkledness appears,
Took a dozen score of years.
Look at me,
And you'll agree
am whole and clear and sound.
Isn't that perfect dover!
And I've not been here an hourl"
Then che oak
To his callow comrade spoke:
" All depends on what you set yourself to be-
whether mushroom, or Il tree,
Very little needs but little for supply:
And to one who can say
He has had no yesterday
VINO, springing from shower,
was born in an hour,
And with weeping and quick sorrow,
Must vanish ere tomorrow
Things are easy, admit
But If you ha had a bit of real sturdy wit,
You would know
Quick to come is quick to go.
= But hither stros the epicure;
He will settle this debate, Pm sure
See, he ends our fact or fable,
by picking you to sit as a morsel on his table,
But to you I is little difference, any way
Small intruder of day
Had he missed your meadowy spot,
Found you here or found you not,
Death has uses:-and your take-off is as just,
For tomorrow you would crumble into dust"
joel Benton, IN st. Nicholas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26

Very trivial matters, the New Bed
ford (Mass.) Mercury says, sometimes
influence jury, and nobody under
stands this better than the habitues of
the courtroom. An officer called for y
young lady, the chief witness in an as
sault case, one day recently, and she
appeared in hat in which bright yell
low predominated. IF you want to win
your case you will change that hat"
said the officer. at will pre- 'udice the
jury against you" The girl put on u
black hat with red feather and got
compromise verdict. The officer said
that if the hat bad been plain black
without the red feather she would
probably have convicted the defendant
of the crime alleged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26
The Treatment Of Dairy Cows.

Mr.. j. A. Smith, western dairy.
man, writing of the Importance of the
feed and proper treatment of dairy
cows, gives some excellent suggestioni
on this topic. He says that dairymeI
are often surprised at the light weight
of their milk the next morning after {
cold rainstorm, through which then
cows have suffered unstabled, and it is
only natural result of such treatment.
The COW does not eat rs much, for one
thing; and another is, part of what she
does eat goes to repair the waste of he1
system in outstanding the effects OF
the storm, and that keeps per cent.
out of the milk pail, until she has re.
covered from the effects of such eX.
posture. 1t is also true that COW, af.
fected by short feed or painful expos.
ure, not only loses in the quantity OF
her yield of milk, but in the amount OF
fatty matter it contains. In y word,
nature has 50 organized the COW thai
she revenges herself on her owners
pocket, for cruel neglect and short
feed; and farmer might Just as well
try to dodge taxes and death as to risk
the unwise treatment of u cow. In
point of fact, when thus treated, she
takes the first and gives the owner
what skim milk she cannot assimilate.
The only way to get a profit out of hel
is to fill her so full that she runs over
and take the surplus for your GOLD
mine. Midland Farmer.
The best bedding vet discovered i,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26

Some South Carolinians at Flor
ence sagaciouslv improvised a piece of
artillery by borrowing piece of steam
pipe from the railroad shop when the
railroad men were absent, and firing it
off. Two men were killed by the burst
ing of the ordnance at the first dis
charge. Detroit Post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26

Mrs. Rhoda Howard, who is now
living six miles southwest of the town
of Owingsville, Bath County, KY, on
State Creek, if the report be true is
probably the Oldest woman in the
world. She was born in Wilkes County,
N. c., in December, 1867, andis, there
fore, 116 years old. Chicago Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26

Live while you may-Timid pas
senger Gas the gale freshened.) as
there any danger?" Tar (ominously,)
''Well, them as likes good dinner had
better hev it to-day"'- Chicago 7rib-
GtRe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26

For large family of children al
ways set two dishes on the table of any
such articles as bread, preserves, but
ter or cake. This will save great
deal of delay in serving and save much
running to and fro to refill empty
dishes. Detroit Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26

"A caterer in Buffalo cooks angle
worms. He feeds them on milk for a
few days, dusts them with flour, and
drops them into pan of burning oil or
fat. They are served in drawn butter
with little lemon juice and Worcester
shire sauee.-BMfaLO IN. " Express.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26

'-"Culture," says Matthew Arnold,
Consists in being something rather
than having something"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26

"A London restaurant, recently
opened, serves nothing but fish, and the
scale of prices is reasonable
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-26

The best bedding yet discovered i,
sawdust.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-21
@taa ttaferc @tboanest4e2t.

9ieienigen unierer 2eier, Dcl6e Su9let6
duf ben vlSeiten" uno bas y8o0enblatt"
abonniren, MAIDEN mir ipieoerbolt 6arauf
aufmerfianl, baB Die Yreisberablebuug aut
So fir 6eioe 8Idtter suiommen nur oann
gultig lit, tDenn oaS announcement I'M Sor>
aus besablt nir6, unb Dab Die, pel0e bis
gum gnOe oes NbonnementSiahres ooer gar
Oari6er 1inaus nit Der 8eri6tt8ung tpdrs
ten, ouf Die 8erginitieuug feinen 4nlprn6
erbeben %fDnne1, ionbern s. fir ieoes 8tatt
Sableu miiien.
Sci bicier @clegenbeit m0bten mir nod
bcmerfell, bah Der auf Dem Gtildlog Der
3eituagen befinoLt0e feline eeL6c Bethel
itets basienige Datum trdgt, bis au nell
hem baS announcement fiir Die bctreffeuOe
iSeitun9 entri6tet 1T. Wenn alto auf elmer
.3eitung it6 Der folgenOe geIbe 3etteI be-
finbet:
Fuerst Bismarck, 1. Jan '83,
Berlin, Germany,
10 be6eutet es, Dab Shirt GiSmar6 oaS
Announcement auf bic .3eitung nur bis gum
1. Sauuar 1888 beSablt bat, un6 fir baS
Sabr 1883 teiten Nnipru6 ouf Die Gereinz
fti9ung Der 9reisberabiebung baben wiir6e,
iouie I'M fir bas Sabr 1884 oieie 8er9ins
ftiguns gu erlan9en. 5tpet Sa6rcSabonnes
ments auf eirrnal iofort eini6iGen miiBte.
Stcbt ncben Dem Nnlnert beS NOrciiaten
oas Datum l. San. 1884, 10 6eoeutet ooS,
oaB ct bas announcement Bis GnOe Dort0er
SahreS be3nblt Fat, unb iii Die Bretsbera5s
ieBuue fir boS Sabr 1884 SIT erlange1, ntlE
Ct bns announcement fir bieies Sabr redts
seitig einl6tfen. 2autet oagegen bas Sas
tum auf 5. 9. /. Iprtl 1854, 10 bat es mil
benz @ini6iden bes l6onnementsgeloes
nod ettpuS 3eit.
Nneeltdts Der d1Beror6entItden 8reiS:
ermdBi9une auf beibe 8ldtter, biirfcn nil
too1I erporten, oaB uniere 2eier Der ein5t:
gen bon ms 9eforOerten @egenleiitung na6:
fomuneu ul1b aud tpirtIi9 porausbesablen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-21
g + d TT / { u 9 Il d E +.

9Bs felt 3iDolf Sa6ret, 70 cr6ffnen mfr
nu6 otcstnol gum l. Oftober, oils Dem Gez
etnn zines reltelt SSd6rgdnges Der SIiltoiS
Staotssett1ng cine 3ertbeilun9 pou YrG5
m ten III 9eitalt BON g ii d er II fit aIIe
%Abonnentet, tpel6e (ouBer Der q b.
trngung sttpatgcr II il It 4 II oe)
ben 8etrag zines Sahre5>9tbDnne1ftentS nit
z Dollars brett an uuS ein3ablen. Oas
bier folaenOe 8erSeidntB Der Yrdmienliitcn
entbdlt, GuRcr glten Goutanen IND 9tcticz
bclbrcibu19cn aud ntebrere Bidder, iDelde
1tdlnentIt6 fir 2aroIeute Don belonoerent
gBertb itno. 50 etn 8u6 iber 0aS Yfcro
1t1b ieineSrdntheiten unD einen 6 pItsfo@
Ienber fir 1884. 80 bilrfen mir bDffen,
bd6 ie6er unlercr Qbontenteit uno Sober, Der
IS tperoen mill i'll bent bier fplgellben
Ser3eidlltIie etn ietuem @eidmade entz
iprc6cnoes 8u6 filoen ipiro.
2. Eiunne unb onoere @r;db uneen BON
8tIbeIm cr9i6e- Sus bent Gdniiden pom
abolt StrObtm INN. 1876. 3wei Sdnoe.
1892 nnb 235 Seiten.)
8. gran 9larte WrmDDe. S~ntericurs aus benz
i~cbsebuten Sabrbuuoert. Bon s. =. Sacobz
len. 9tdd benz bdniiden original irei ~bearbettet
pOn GOOtf StrOOtmann. 1878. (S46 Seiteu,
B.. Sic @ebeuca ton SrIanS, Don guitou
8Ibns 3peite pmseorbettets auilaqe. 1913
Seiten.)
q. Sac RterO uHO tstas SrnnFheiten. in
20. 9sorOiidle strange. gluttbutide Hteurels bon
i5erbinnEo ". Sairsns. Sbicaso 1882.
81. GcutId Ds a nj erifGniid,Cr NctfSfaIenOer
fir So5 Sabr 1884 nit Sauitrutionen.
4uBeroem oerblcibt es bel bcm ite6en6en
2Inerbieten, boB Sober Der (nad 2tbtragung
etpat9er frIberer NerEinoli6feitcn) nit
5Det Dollars auf einen Sabigan9 ocs
SO 0 d enbIattcs abOnnirt, fir etnen
Dollar Nad3ablun9 ctuen Sabrgaug ocs
v0e ten, SonntdgSbl1tt Der
SIItnoiS Stdats3ettun NO, erbalz
ren fam +; alp fir b reiO collars einen
Sdbrgang bctoer 8Idttcr, bic
~;uIomnen 10 oiel 2eieitoif ueutbalten, ipie
ir8eiIo cine sr0berc d9 d 3eitun8 ulto
in Der Chat eipS ganSe 8ibliotbef biloell.
9Bie friber, %iO MADDEN iuir aud biesmoL
6drarf aufmerfian, baB no in elmer flcincu
beutid)en 9ticoerlallunG cine 2(nSabl @lbol7
nentei1 ita6e beiionltnen p0Dncit, IS fir tie
Dort6til6ait ietn iptr6, ii6 unteretns
amber uber bic ;u Re ltellenoe II
81 III gu Deri tGn D 10
6aB lie ueri6icbene Slider. erbalten
uno fi6 oicie einauocr lciGeH fDnnen. Viii
iolde @eiie f0nnen Tie it6 titr bic largen
&interabenOe eine t0rn1ltGc SibliotDcf
id)affen.
8riefe uno 0elo o6reliire man an
ILLINOIS S-TAATszEITUNG COMPANY,
CHICAGO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-30
A Splendid Opportunity.

The HALEY Bakery. Restaurant and Lodging
House is for rent, at less than the income of the
beds.
A desirable tenant will find this q splendid op-
portnnity to make money.
Apply to FRED. SHERMAN,
At HALEY Bakery.
HALEY, Idaho, August 2s. 1884.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-30

~call and examine my stock before purchss.
ing elsewhere.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-30
Lost.

A pair of Gold Rimmed Eye. Glasses. The finder
will be rewarded on leaving them at the store of
au25 f, II. HENDRICK, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-30
For Sale.

One undivided half interest in saloon, billiard
parlor, and Theater, ! will sell, for cash. The
best bargain that has ever been offered on Wood
River Reason for selling: Other business to at
tend to. Apply at once
H. WARD. HALEY Theater.
N B.-This is the best paying property in
HALEY. alltf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-30
Closing Out at Cost for Ten DAYS

Mrs. Cumho, of the Ladies' Bazaar, in Hailey
Theater is closing out her entire stock of Millin
cry Goods, Notions, Childrens Clothing etc, at
cost.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-30
Extraordinary Notice.

All who buy goods OF after September sth
must pay cash or the goods will remain on the
shelf We will give lower prices than ever before
for cash only.
sitf u. X WINTER 4 son.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-30
Notice,
Wanted.

situation ~ governess or ladys companion, by
an English lady of education and refinement.
Amply ut TINES OFFICE,
Haley, Idaho,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-30
THE DOLLAR COLU N n.

advertisements not exceeding an inch tor ten
zines of small typel in length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week, fifty cents
tie 6rst insertion and twenty-five cents each I'D.
ditioral insertion-payable in ADVANCED
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-30
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum,

PAUL P. BAXTER, proprietor, is the oldest
and best kept hotel on Wood River. The dining
room is the largest in the Territory and the tables
supplied with every thing the market affords.
The rooms are large airy and well furnished.
Charges very moderate. This is = HOTEL, and
when in Ketchum don't forget the fact, or the loca
tion-Main street. below First National Bank. s2tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-30
Attention, A. O. u. W.!

Stated meetings Of HALEY Lodge, No. l, A. o. U
w. are held every Monday evening, at 30 O'Clock
All visiting brethren cordially invited to ut.
tend.
BY order Of
GEO. M. PARSONS, NJ. W.
HOMER L. POUND Recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05

DURCU ASER-A young lady of refined taHtH
4 wishes in dn purrhasHr uf 0uhuftnwh paiuea 800
arIn taluulir auI ptpmpuy rtn.utH lHt Z. it A' ,',
a.d address -illu'h lot ano week ~ 10" '''''"'
- TEAM YACHT ior sale, 100 irtt long WIN
- ra rnrplme.t 4nt fufrt lion % Qsr alt uai put iu
cnmul-alau naurf having beon ichuif tis fe'"l 10
VaDtt good Iut alu hrl nhlAt 70 p4""*"t
Inc moat eoupleta 81 hor Size, Addiuss
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