davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-12-13

A PETITION is being generally
signed here, praying Congress for
authority to convene an extra ses-
sion ef our Territorial Legislature,
with the view Of tearing down vic
ious laws and building righteous
ones.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-12-13

Hon. GEO. d. WYMAH, OF Derby
Line, Vermont, an old friend and
n~eighbor of everybody's friend,
Gov. Chase, arrived in town on
Tuesday morning, and made us an
early and very agreeable call, be
fore going out to Dry Gulch to Wis
it the Governor. Mr.. w. doesn't
know what effect the change of adj
ministration will have OH HIM. II,
is, and always has been a Demo
crat, yet for the pastfourtesn years
lie has filled an important Federal
position i'll the old Granite State.
Since leaving home lie had missed
the reading of two copies of the
LEADER, and while here "'read
up as he said he didn't want to
loose a thread, which proves hat
his judgement is mature.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-12-13

S. A. Johnson, Nogal's merchant
came i'll from the r. r.. with Mrs.
j., deposited her in his snug resi-
dence here, and on Tuesday left
for his seat of business.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-12-13

a oouPLE Of gentlemen whose
habit it is to balance themselves
with pistols i'll their hip pockets,
found out this week that freight on
such weapons is expensive. The
incoming Judge-CoIlyer-hesitat
ed not, to say that under his ad-
ministration, there will be no re-
bate, but on the contrary, the maxi
mum penalty will attach, IN which
resolution, every law abiding citi-
zen will sustain him. The man
who hasn't courage enough to walk
Our streets without being accompa-
MED by concealed armory, should
90 before the constituted authori
ties and have those he is afraid OF
put under bonds not to modest
him.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-12-13
A PURELY
ri National Paper
Circulating in Every State.
hONN NOOin presents given away
III IScnd us scents pc sage, anu
WI LN mail Won Mill vet Irnn Al

value, thac will start yuu in work that will AZ
uuDc bring yen ia mons fa-terth0N ppYthinr
els, 100 America lRhuut the 500 600 in url-
SCENTS with each box. Agents, van e. every
where, Of citter sex, Of All q vs for all thi
time 0rspere time only, 90 work tOr wa at
ucir own homes. Fortunes for al workers
thsolutaly assured. Don't delay. II, HALLrrq
a On HnItIAnl hlnfun
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-12-13

III HARRISON has got tired pay
ing rent, and this week purchased
from VIM, S. Stone, the ground
and house located on or near the
corner Of Livingston and Carlo
streets. The house was tLe first
one out of the order eff shelters,
built in White Oaks, and for some
time was the only really nice resi-.
dencc in town.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-12-13

SS~ Proof q Labor blanks TO he had
ress srHn ths nachiPs. Al this effee
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-12-13

The Las Vegas optic says that
Bond & Stewart last week, bought
1000 Tbs Of candy in the Meadow
city, and other holiday tricks in
proportion.
EVEN the girls participated in
the game Of ''snow-balI' SO gener-
ally engaged in by our people on
Thursday.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-12-13

Ir was, reported on the street
Tuesday morning that Mr.. Chan
der had suspended work on the
Rockford mine, at Nogal, on which
he was making a test, the rea-
son assigned for the suspension
being that the ores were not turn
ing out as he anticipated. We at
forwards learned that the cause was
bad weather, and work was sus-
pended solely On that account.
Why people busy themselves in
starting and circulating such re-
ports, we are unable to see. A
few days will determine whether
the mine is good OF not, and we
want to know the truth, whether
favorable or otherwise.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-12-13

EB-Lceahon notices, and Proof OLA
Dor blanks can be had at the LEADER Of
ac~.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-12-13

WIkImore money than at anything else by
w Making an agency for the best selling
VI lltbook out. Beginners succeed grandly.
None fail. Terms free. HALETT BOOK Co.
Portland Maine.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-12-13
a Grand ParIor Set
To be given away by PRICE BROS on our
Nations Fathers Birthday,
February ss2nd, 1886.

Every purchaser OF TEN DOLLARS worth of goods bought at
our stores, either at SocorrO, or San Antonio, n. NJ, will be entitled
to one chance to secure this elegant and complete Parlor Set now dis
played in our SOcorpes House. The Set consists of the following I
pieces-1 Setee, Patent Rocker, Large Arm Chair, 4 Parlor
Chairs, all upholstered in rawsHk, and trimmed in maroon silk plush.
We will give a ticket for this grand drawing with each and every
Ten Dollars worth of goods, BOUGHT For CASH ONLY, at our
Stores. For instance, the purchaser of Ten DO lars worth at goods
will receive one ticket fine purchases Twenty Dollars worth he will
get two tickets One Hundred Dollar: worth, 10 tickets and so on.
This is a splendid opportunity to furnish your paror without cost,
besides getting the benefit OF buying your goods for less money than
at any other house in the Territory. Our stock IN Socorru lie cyn-
plete II all its departments. Our
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-12-13

CABBAGE, u CENTS PER IT,.
Call early and lay in your kraut
supply.
II BOND e. SrEwART.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-12-13
we Will Present EVERY Child

who calls at our store Christmas
Day, One half pound of Mixed
Candy in a nice box. Come one,
come all.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-12-13

WE are almost reconciled to the
election of Cleveland. Two weeks
since, "the old folks at home"
sent US a winter shirt by man as a
specimen of others in store tor us,
but said garment has failed to ma
terialize, some route agent having
doubtless contiscated it. We
hope no service, civil or other
wise, will fail reaching and
turning the rascal out" and trust
the shirt may tit him like that of
Nemesis.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-12-13
San Antonio HOUSE

offers the following complete stock Groceries Provisions, Iardwar
Dry Goods, Saddlery, Eeadylmade Clothing, Boots and Shoos-la
fact, an assortment only to be found in first class general merchandise
stores. Parties at a distance wishing to avail themselves OF this Of
fer may send their orders, which will be filled with the greatest care,
and goods not suiting may be returned tous. In al&ter isguc Of this
paper we will explain in what way this drawing will DO conducted, and
Which we are confident will give satisfaction to all.
PRICE BROS,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-12-13

BOND & STEWART.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-04-04
Destroy ng Sheep Ticks.

Tobacco dust has proved very
cheap and reliable remedy, and is at
tended with the best success. People
generally dislike wetting the wool in
cold weather. and this is much more
simple and easier in practice. Whole.
sale dealers buy many hogsheads OF
Havana tobacco. After they have
used all they can for every purpose in
the trade, there remains a gritty dust,
of no use to them whatever. They
will give any one all he needs. Ten
pounds will be sufficient for one hun
dred sheep.
Have an attendant catch lamb and
lay it on one side on a box two feet or
so high, for ease in working. The
other man will open the wool with one
hand, while with the ot!er he sprink-
les in trife of the dust, in about four
rows the entire length of the sheep,
from head to tail. Put one row, not
on top of back, but say six or seven in
ches each side from back bone, and the
other two rows on sides near where
tn, legs leave the body. You will be
agreeably surprised III a few days, to
find that the ticks over the entire DO.
dy of the sheep are all dead in or neal
these lines of tobacco dust. One ap
plication has been all that was needed
each year. This can be used for lict
on animals also.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-04-04
Depth In Planting Seed.

How deep should seed be planted !?
Directions from seedsmen will tell
you. Cover seeds according to their
sizes. Cover them with layer of
earth as thick as the ed itself etc.
This may be so as general rule but
there are exceptions and many modify
ing conditions. The difference in cover
ing is not always as great as between
the cocanut and the pea; the first We
cover only just out of sight, while the
latter may be covered ten times its
size to insure success. The conditions
which should govern the depth at
which seeds are planted, are climate,
season, situation Of the land. condition
Of the soil and nature Of the feed.
In good garden soil properly pre-
pared and you know what that means,
we may plant seeds very shallow, just
cover them out of sight early in the
spring; but later in the season, if dry
weather may be expected We must COW
er much deeper and press the earth en-
quite firmly if we wish successful ger
mination. In warm, moist, climate
seed strewed on the ground often
grow and make good plants; the radi-
Gle penetrating the soil, while the
stem and leaves develop themselves
above. We may cover seeds deeper in
a light sandy soil than in heavy clay
soil and if we plant seeds in prepared
seed beds, where We can keep the soil
in an even moist tempera ure, it is
best to cover all kinds of seed very
lightly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-04-04
How To Make Home Happy. ="

He was a book agent. He rung a
door-bell, and a woman who was
sweeping opened the door so suddenly
that he fell off the step and nearly
lost his best equilibrium. But he was
a book agent, and he recovered his mo-
mentum and said fluently:
Il am agent for the most celebrated
book ever offered to the public since
Uncle Toms Cabin was written, and
filled with useful hints of things that
cannot be found outside the covers of
any other book, and with recipes for
cooking and family prayers, and how
to keep moths out Of furs, and some
fine poems by well-known and popu-
lar writer's, and you can give me your
order to day and needn't pay for it un-
til next June, or on the installment
plan, which is cheaper than doing
without, and the name of it is ''Three
Million Hints, or Inquire Within How
to Make Home Happy"
"Oh, yes" said the woman, smiling
sweetly. "'How to Make Home Hap.
py,' have one already" and she look.
ed at the broom in her hand with
dreamy eyes.
He fell off the doorstep again, and
this time he did not recover till there
was block between them.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-04-04
The 1884 Corn Crop.

Chicago Farmers RerieW: We pre-
dict, that if next summer proves to be
an average corn season, We shall rea-
lie one Of the best crops the country
has ever produced. This prediction
is based on the belief that farmers,
profiting by the experience of the past,
will exercise great care than ever in
the selection of seed of good germina-
ing quality ard of early ripering va
riety, and prepare their ground for re-
ceiving it in the best possible condi-
ton. Much of the possible corn crop
of every year is lost from planting bad
seed, or good. in ground not properly
prepared.
The time has now come when seed
testing should be going on in every
farmhouse, in boxes of earth kept in d
warm place by the stove. If the far,
mer has seed Of his own raising, il
should be tested. If he has to buy
he should obtain samples from those
who are offering seed for sale, and
give it thorough test, and make hi:
purchase OF whatever quantity he may
need as soon as be finds that which hs
thinks will be reliable.
After the experience of last year il
the use of seed from more southern 10
calities, it would hardly seem necessa
~ to urge that seed should be selected
from same or more northern lati
tude. Seed which might perfect,
mature in Southern Illinois, nigh
prove an utter failure from early fros
in the northern part Of the State.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-04-04
Wheat, Glover and Sheep.

In Great Britain the average yield
of wheat is twenty-six bushels per acre
against thirteen bushels in the United
States. Wheat is no longer II protita-
BILE crop in many parts of this country
where the yield was very large within
the memory of men who are still
young. The soil of England has been
cropped as many centuries as ours has
decades, and is increasing instead of
diminishing in fertility. The Eng
lish have rendered continued wheat
production practicable by combining
this industry with growing clover aud
raising sheep. 1t is likely that we
must adopt this practice or give up
raising wheat except on new land, and
our supply Of virgin soil will soon be
exhausted. Glover returns to the sur
face soil much more than it takes
from it. 1t derives much of its susie
nance from the air. 1t derives much
Of its sustenance from the air. Its
growth IS wonderfully increased by
an application of land plaster, which
costs very little. The production of
clover improves the soil mechanically
as we'll as chemically. Its roots pene-
trate the subsoil deeper than any pillow
or harrow. Its foliage shades the soil
and keeps it moist during very hot
weather. There is no better food for
sheep than clover. Sheep while feed
ing on clover leave their droppings
about where they will manure the soil
to the best advantage. Winter wheat
sown on a clover sod enriched by the
manure of sheep will produce visor
Gus growth, and ordinarily affords
good pasture during several months.
Where winters are mild wheat may be
eaten off By sheep without injury t.
the crop. In fact, the weld of grain
is often increased BY allowing sheep
to feed on the foliage during portion
Of the winter months
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-04-04
Give fools their gold 4 knaves their power
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fail;
Who sows a field trains a flower,
Or plants a tree. is more than all.
The Farmers Savings Bank.

Any material that will enrich land
and nourish and feed crops il ma
nure. The best manure is made upon
the farms, and all things considered,
compost is the best form of manure,
it requires but little outlay of money.
but much elbow grease to have enough
of it. In fact it is extremely doubtful
whether any farmer ever did have
enough of it for every want Of his
farm. Manure can be and should be
made the year round. 1t would pay
any we'll established farmer to keep a
hand, regularly employed collecting
the material and composing manure.
Everything that can be got in the
way of green weeds, straw, leaves,
muck, rubbish, cornstalks, rotting
wood, old rags, leather, hair, feathers,
old hog bells, wood scrapings, rich
DIRT, road dust, bones. oyter shells
and animal deposits Of every kind,
will 60 to he'll swell the compost heap.
Collect everything that will rot or
that can be reduced by acid or steep
ing in lye. Strong wood ashes is an
essential part in all compost. Few
things will resist long the action of
wet ashes, but in a few months refuse
of every kind will be reduced to a
mass of manure it will delight your
heart to see and handle. Add,
then, to your compost piles as much
as you can. AS weeds grow up cut
them for the compost. In this way,
you will gradually get rid of many
troublesome weeds by preventing them
from maturing their seed. This kind
of manure properly mixed with ashes
will enrich your crops many fold.
With plenty of this sort of manure
man may make more and live better
on twenty-five acres than on fifty with
out it. The heaps must be kept wet
or moist all the time, as both moisture
and heat are necessary to decomposi
ton. Have all the slops Of the kitch-
en-, soap suds, etc, thrown upon them,
or pour water over the heaps from
time to time. Charcoal dust. dry
dirt from the public roads, plaster,
lime and salt are excellent additions.
There ought to be compost pile near
every kitchen to catch the slops, ash
es, dirty water and sweepings of the
yards. Make manure of everything
you can get.-Rural Messenger
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-04-04
Notice and Reward,

A LII persons whomSoever are hereby prohib-
IA tied from cutting timber or other growth
or committing anv other trespass upon my farm
near White Plains in Charles county. A
Reward of Two Hundred Dollars will
be paid for the apprehension and conviction of
any person taking timber or other ma erial from
said farm
A. RICHARDS
No Is N. st. S. E.
Apr. eff. Washington, D. c.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-04-04
Scab in Sheep.

W. B. E., st. Mary's Terrace, Eng
land: l enclose receipt for scab in
sheep, from one of the cleverest and
best breeders of sheep in this country,
viz: One pound Of tobacco to four
gallons of water; boil fifteen minutes
in picking bag squeeze we'll, and
and apply new milk warm. A tub
two feet by four feet fourteen inches
de- p will be best to rub them in,
x X y
In treating this disease it will gen
orally be found to vary in degree
Some few probably badly effected, 9TH
ers slightly, while the others are to
appearance free. All must he careful
ly classed; the badly affected and
those slightly be removed in two lots
and be kept apart, and receive special
attention and dressing until well,
while probably the majority may take
no more harm, but must be watched
and if one is found to have broken
out, remove as occasion may require.
If in fields adjoining road, where
other sheep are being continually
driven by, it is good plan to pitch a
couple of hurdles across the gap ways,
to prevent rubbing. All rubbing pla-
ces should be thoroughly disinfected
with strong solution of carbolic ac-
id. The above remedy is a very ex-
cellent, efficient and safe application
for scab in sheep, and has often been
recommended to the sheep raisers of
the northwest through the veterinary
columns of the Farmer's Review. We
think, however, that the addition of |
pound of sulphur to every four gal
Ions of the solution improves the mix.
ture.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-04-04
Home.

You are to be pitied if you cannot
and your first and greatest happiness
fit home. There is where you should
find it. The independence that comes
to a man when his days work Is over
and he feels that he has run out of the
storm into the quiet harbor Of home,
where he can rest in peace with his
family, is something real. 1t does
not make so much difference whether
you own your house or whether you
have one little room in that house;
you can make that room true home
to you. You can people it with such
sweet fancies that it will be fairly lum-
inous with your presence, and it will
be to you the very perfection of a
home. Against this home none should
ever transgress. 1t should be the
place to find true love and courtesy.
The Queen of England signs the
dedication of her book Victoria, r. l.
Should think she'd want to hail from
a bigger State.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

1rs-eat p manifested dv ar 5SEra
s1nrarutl siilws 81 ~ ipitai
1iis1u. funyre layI an AFliuaI-v
sxiHe 1ay II rhs lar 81 s1isa11.ii HE ~
5fnaf tdnC 1aiiorluR,i iNd 1sesI IN
gfgTlH-sst ~ 5rsrs-It ada sue Nlr-it
eamDnuv anru aniidiiIU IA nreiftn
sra.st EId Stat d,fe fitsr s1glugsar VS.
ilsfs-Iufsst ~ .aflIzs llaC sanuEav =
permit until 4ier llre iieaI nsrc nest
uV ~ es1a Nrg "eru1EL Whez1 lie
work waE rnrnlclusst niranw -;la
Agv 'VsR nvakest u snsve1r i av
'nIlss Vlipe f,lfri'f rnG III afvter ~
ahfaim 1ine n, snussl ma arrlnazua
vnien r1ufegi q -gtfEc
rda 7gr- Nu-3i -sl1ssr s.zilfvaay snrr1.-
ESIv aiDuid lnrie permitted ~ I'M
'flss, i1Hn he 1r5Uiie ana -lits 1anula
fliruaH. 1seir sitsF governments, aflnuiii
Ant Inuass Iuau siis -ltlrszff ltlrnuaa,v
Nhegs r esSa 1R,zr IN ciis question.
II 1nt . sanHid b. tlIe lnrs ~ g.Ie
str ugver-iIns1i, amt ~ 9-lusst Z r
.lIetr sypaf7I tstsF Wus ,iie sl-rsS a,
ar f1r. worth enrnuNnv IN 1da inter
~ as ieasl sent g 81 Wig zin r1e
-a-sarTlssr likfstisds Nv soce
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

Tie fIFI Worth 6sFuFsr ~. tsyMis mus
10 rad IN 2sa saitss AZ sRpis End arlev
lr,lfsei-Est slunL-F 1rnfiuge arr Fms
fnua.s y lseamiug 1smnua A. a z-rar
ITrcerV df-u. nlr dI-esl-rastir ~ ~
sverF Iial Connected r1tu INA szfiad-
-isiinsnc Juts iis siluuidHr N eia
vts.ei- lefles everything nnvges lrssir
y f'slc 20 ltiH 1NmrunthI z5rzeef7
.nlllss vii aeNiiiV f1uutugss iife 11usr
tauhCai uhnnama s3lnC dassh Frzsiis
.iestl re4nfanies, ff1zsii s1uucrF arn--
ftIcls q ) .ezding sszCaEgs az cts afu1s.s
tud 1ersE allowed a. rsst scale ~ N
1egTng Eheir forwarding ant anni-
niRsinH 1lIaiueSs y T-1winr a.ala and
D. . rlsi-.r sisleuEl1s 1sr- al gder M
iTstgiu9 xr1asr7 as-ldss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

By Tlftss u 40 er1eE - the cnrzz1.a-
si8asrs SotgrI ~ Tsyiog county 4 here
- adgsrtise for lids h be4ld All fss
sai4 epuaty, ia the t0sn q Aktls1e,
aeEnrdihg - plans And spsciE cA:iens
heretofors adopted by sad ecgir, y lgk
ean ~ asen ~ Ezy oklcs * 4ny tEale
after Saturday, the zeSn inst. All h5As
~ ~ banded ID hy ths 1iEh ~ DetchsF
nSxts the sDart Esssxyinx The night q
faisGt any og AL els1z II L sees brUpar.
Given under nay hAad Lfsla TIE lssh
4ag u 5eFeszaLeT, lsst
DAWN Rs2.,
Clerk O. a., T4pIt.F "a. Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

are Lgg The isa1lsg f=stufe IN the a.
tire II Esniiemsn. ILe szeeCkig1allg
hae sty lss Gov IL the market have
made Them dsa<rysely popular, ne
only lor htlasEess but ~ osLeT par
paafa. Tho largest szscftme1ts 81
Scotch aud English piaids, ehsysots,
stkte ~ Ts<4s & b be f11nd ~ Dag
street, Dallas. Dcn,t send year money
does here - eAsap a. n any iargs city.
and D9cziAz BHce. wiil e. you = veil
A. any otbss ho0se
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

VsFY fsV realize that "a the szGt.a-
iiSn they ere ei1ngjEz - The sVest
gan Tres there y 3 noE eHf1l sstlaal.E1-
lEE ezpeetersns prineipie. a16 II TIE
cd heiG mzlisan n44GiLt9is1ors ocs
teAs Il VERY Era.lng 20 the lNnga.
These twg priaefg les pFsssat 70 T4y-
lor's Cnsr1kee Remedy ~ . west Gum
ADD Mclieia . rssasaEs a1c sff-etsVe
nsfe aof CF0sp. WhGspiHx C0G1E
Gods AID CCEszas peloB. sid ~ all
cFagaLsss ~ ~ and gle3 = bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

To Beaa Eaiats oEaersEha PsEekasaEs
Hereafter 80 ufil eulY book Gtsd Al.
rsrl4se sci pref<ny ~ = under ar
exeiarss ssGGrol.
We faake % cnAfgs g4fsss sails H.
t4kds ~ sale. Give 81 q eall
8z0. y ixsgfn0 q Co,
esrDCd aGgseg. l.etxean dOasaon aad
Fegscknorioa, eliiee gp-ztaifa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

A reliable baking D0xassE i . hauaG-
hold aeeaaslty, and il the NlAks-ap ~
silver f.aaf 4 nsnshinsfIon las taan
found ~ which the aaoaa InexpeEi-
exceed bausskesFer i on an a1aaliky
with these ~a0 have made bfeAd max
lag 3 stedgESfg years. When a. re-
tl0nk are f3lksNed IL 10 ne TIE resl. I
4 always AAtisfsetory, and no hozse.
wils Who Esa silver Loaf Baking
P0HLef ever haA cA0se Tor complhinl