davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-27
Living Economically,

II has been said, and with more than a
single grain of truth, that in nearly every
family in this country enough food Is wasted
to keep family of the same size and means
in Europe. This waste begins in careless or
unskilled buying. and ends in the well-filIed
scrap bucket. The following hints and sug-
gestions will be found worth considering. II
faithfully brought into practice. many fam
ily that now finds il difficult to make both
ends meet. will discover the way out Of
trouble and embarrassment
The art Of living economically aud well is
an accomplishment which our people know
little about and Vet it is one on which the
question Of independence may exclusively
turn. The faaly of limited means which
turns the scraps Of broken ,ictuals to the
best account, takes advantage Of the market
BY avoiding the high priced articles, and
limiting itself to those which are cheaper
and nearly good, and suffers nothing to
be wasted. will live comfortably, and save
enough 10 secure a comparative indepeu-
denee in the course Of years, while other
families. in similar situation that negIect
these little lessons. will remain poor and de-
pendent Il is not what man earns. but
wha, he saves. that decides the question Of
independence in this country.
The art Of living include. the minor arts
Of buying. marketing, cooking. serving.
furnishing. and the other itile details which
the Germans and French excel in. and Which
Americans too often held beneath Their no.
toe. With practical knowledge IF these.
family may live vel. and save money on
the same stipend which another will en,rt
y squsnder. without securing an equal de-
gree Of comfort
The variety Of food articles ID ihi. coun-
Try Is 30 great tina, there are few occasions
when Thrifty hou>eketper ma, not be able
to secure cumparaiirel, cheap dinner. even
when many staples Are high. II j. true.
when mea, and potatoes are high, fam.lie.
Of small means fl it a hardship Bat
there sre thousands Of persons N the com
munity performing no hard manua labor
who 90 not need mea; and potatoes three
times DAY. nor even once a DAY. Soup
the art q making Which j. one every family
ought 10 acquire-ma, BE- prepared With
few bit. Of f,h and bone and vegetables II
a tr.fng cos; and when skiilfl.iy made roe>
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-27
Poetry.
After the Toll the Reaping.

a. -
DC 'St ~, shd work Vi 'he WORDS broad
II We low wide field, rich harvest twill
Weld
And after tile toll come. The, roaming.
ihtFt ! W"rs tof u all In this great busy
Ietu, work With a viii ana Ne wstchfnI and
brave
For rfr.r In. t.il come. IN. resuing
-Tf., ...;i + -, ,t-. - -. -. .
HILL b.,,,i. "'A Yer "ne'' iof
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-27

CARE OF HoGs.-It is an exploded the
DRY that hogs can take care Of themselves
eat any kind Of food and still thrive. To
obtain the best results farmer must use
the stric,est care in feeding his young pig.
and give several articles of food beside:
corn. Grass, roots, artichokes, potatoes and
beets can all be fed with advantage. A
writer, in speaking Of this whole matter, ex.
presses himself thus: Probably tine most
common failure to give good care to swine i.
in the matter of sleeping places. The hog
is very sensitive to cold, and will try and
keep warm BY burrowing into his litter,
or, when in large numbers, crowding close
together or upon each other. Either Of
these is directly opposed to receiving sup
ply of pure air, and the hog needs this as
much as other domestic animals"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-27
Common scn.~ Tall 60 Mil ne People.
Clear T~.timan, of = WHa~ss.

y ]
iDr Ilfrid K,sAc,u Raad ~. \ ;.
DEAR SIR N-pnt eight YEAR ago h.san "a
suffer frrn Li,vf Iiihcuit, Daring tll' attack =
! experienced -'yerc pain. accompanied iy What
cAnnnt 'le-'ril-- l-ttrr than hN calling u irlr
iHg - sensation The agony u II ~a- almost ht
You'd endurance Meme "f th" u-usl medicines
employed 10 -lrh ca-'~ ha'l aut .f'~i ul-'n
Prom time ID fimr Sa- lsil up AMI unable to At
tend t. AT, bu-inr-- mi covered pcrl"i % 3
wear
FINALLY NJ I'.7,l i druxEi-t W I'M. cltx. -ug.
g,--t.d YOUR NpgITE REMEDY a. an eNetlleut
thiug fpr the Liver hail nnf taken the - hole ~
IN first lsitil. i-fni.' fHuni nt-t ilt-i rcii.f
the Isiu la--,. away. AVA g. .l,li ht n.,ain-
81 th' l-iWrr a. ruirs and d .-t ny f'-i without
u, f-riu,r sii-tn-- Naturv -ermc'i N l' ~ 20
INK again. I ,tuuut i-'ttsr cNp-r-- ins apf r'ria
t!ou oi Dy. nas.H kruut-!s'- tANpNTL REM
tpl Than N, telling tuu il.il SINE, my personal
Know le-r 10 i'- Writings have N-rotnsn.ti,-i ~ to
-.r,st Macy 70 my friru.i- ami anlualntancr~
Nslr- TRULY. rLI~''N
20 Alexander AstruH
Nj lsia~'H i- u4r ui \ lI, = .ii ans w., ,tt.-i
NJ ltn'- aai ,ta-cnt~ O. Jitr IHhina alton ''f the
AiH.ty lvtt-r
l'r. ha.ii hrnn,-l, ray -.,-an auJ >ars,r.u,
Rnn.lnut. y !
4 MES nrm ,hm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-27

STIMULANTs IN DocToRISG Fowls
Whatever the disorder may be that you are
working against, remember that the strength
of the bird must be kept up, to enable it to
overcome the silment. The giving of a
small dose of quinine or iron, is useful as a
stimulant. If the chicken is very weak. q
little sherry added to the drinking water
may help matters
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-27
FOR THE FIFTH TIME

FOR THE FIFTH TIME
Since started in business in th, city have been
PEELED enlarge The addition have made
j. in taking the whole upper floor a salcsroom
which doubles capacity Now we are hap
-py to say occupy one of the plea>antc>
and convenient stores in Eastern
Maine. Our stock although always
extensive. is increased in pro-
portion. We say without
Drag" there i
larger and better assorted stock kept
within hundred miles of rs. In
regard prices will Say much
but offer premium 70 any one who
can buy anything any
cheaper, anywhere than
of Our immense Stock l.
marked for sale and We only sell
it BY meeting any competition no mat
ter where it exists The following will give
only a Slight idea Of the immense assortment
have and the extensive stock Our
ambition and pride il to have all depart
mcnt- LEAD all COMPETITION in and ASSORTMENT T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-27

Send two g .taaIs % A Nay
LaNFeuce, Ms, al stls.s@ --4i e: .:
iAucy Cards iree-
iyrsv. arm "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-27

An excellent dish for a plain home din
ner is made by stewing some veal until it is
tender, thieken the gravy with -four, and
season with pepper snd salt, and put in
enough butter to favor it then make nice
crust like biscuit dough, have it when baked
an inch and half thick. Put the veal and
gravy into an earthen pudding dish and COW
er the dish with the crust. Bake and serve
hot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-27
PATENTS.
r. II. ED z,
:: =. s.4.z =, :!s::=-::.E E::sT. s::ss::y

-: =. s-4.- :. :!?::--:.- E:.sT. s:-.:g
>,ruie- Patent, la THE United STATE ALL ia
nr-l Britain. France and "thcr fur'.,u countries.
ttiI,- - the claims % any Patent furuI~h..i by
r'uHiiluZ one dollar. Assignments rrenrsir.! At
" -hinSt"n- NJ AgrHcy iu the JAi;r. >tAie-
I,--t~-c- superior ia.lIiir- for nh;iIulu. Patents
,r pertaining the patrntahl,ity ~ Inventions
Il II EDDY solicitor ~ PAtrut-
TESTIMONIALS.
- rrEari Mr. Eddy A. one ~ the In,-t capable
amt successful practitioner with " ii1m | have
tad ofi-lal intercourse
CHA~. MA>pN. Commissioner NJ Patent
"lnyrniors cannot enplDy lier-uu NOR trust
worthy or NOR capable Of securing for them an
elflA and favorable consideration al the Patent
pllrt EDMUND BIRhE.
Late tommi- ~luner ~ Patents
Bp-TOS. October ~. $50.
~ kpDi E-l.--btar Sir you procured fur
me DO 40, ny nr-t patent. since then y.u have
ast.-i for and advised mo ia hundreds 81 ra-..-
and procured many pa;ent-. reissues and extern
. tu-. | have -onSlly employed the bet
-vn,lc- in New York. Philadelphia ami Washing
ton, but sill give you almost the hole 81 my
business, In Your line. and advise others a. EN-.
llut Won Your truly, tEoRs,E DRAPEE.
Boston. Jan !. i~>i -
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19

and nuts, with jolly carols. When the
company tired of games and romping
sports, it gathered about the ruddy fire,
and had tales of legendary lore, adven-
ventures of knights and ladies and
friars, of strangeapparitiOns and ghosts,
of coaches on lonely moors drawn by a
team of headless horses driven by a
headless coachman, with graveyard
passengers, of wonderful portents in
nature, stories of true love wrapped in
mystery and ending grief, and all sorts
of ghostly "reminiscences, which seem
as real as the dancing shadows which.
the light Of the Yule-log cast upon the
dusky timbers of the hall. Such tales,
we read, formed a principal part of the
rural conversation at all such assem-
blies as this at Christmas-time.-
CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER, in Har-
per's Magazine for December.
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19

Parties ordering Netting or Seines will give
and depth required when on lines.
We allow one-third for rigging. that Is, If the
Seine is to be 100 yards long and 10 feet deep
when on lines. as per diagram No. l.
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19
CHRISTMAS IN oLDEN TINE.

Z r.
And we'll our Christian sires of old
Loved when the year its course had rolled,
And brought blithe Christmas back again,
DonRIstia ID. .religibns rte O ~
Gave honbr to the holy night:
On Christmas eve the bells were rung;
On Christmas eve the mass was sung;
That only night in all the year,
Saw the stOed priest the chalice rear. 80
The dilinsel d8R red her birfte sheensf f3su
Yhe ball was DRESSED with Holiy greenssil
Forth to the wood did nerry1nengo,
To gather in the mistletOe.
Then opened wide the, ,buron,s hall
To Sassal. tenant, stri, and all;
Power laid his rod of rule aside,
And ceremony dOffed his pride;
The heir, with roses in his shoes,
That night might village partner choosei
The Lord, undpFogating, share
The vulgar gIlne of post ana pair.
All hailed with uncontrolled delight a us7.
And general voice the happy night
That TO the cottage, rs the crown Tp4
Brought tidings'tIf salvation down.
The fire, with well.dried logs supplied, fg.sgz
Went roaring up the chimney wtdets s''8
The huge hall tables Oaken face, 49,
Scubbedti Till ii shoRe the day 10 gfHce,a -A@
Bore then upon its mussive board
No mark to part the squire ana lord;
Then was brought in the lusty brawn
BY old blue-cOated serving-man;
Then the grin bears hastd fgowned-on high
Crested Wit b Bays and RoseHlary. ~
well can the gfeen-garDed ranger Tell
How. when, and where the monster fell;
What dogs before his death he tore,
And all The btiting of the boar.
The wussail round in good brown DoWls,
with rfbbahs, ibiitheIy trOwIs,
There the hu.e sirlOin reeked; hard by
Pium-porTidge ~taod, and Chrtstnias-pie,
Nor failed old Scotland to produce
At such high tide, her saVory goose.
Then came the merry maskers in;
And carols rOared with blithsome din,
If unmelOdiouS was the song,
1t was "A hearty more. and strong.
lite tf,Erfns
Traces Of ancient mystery = "a -. =
White skirts supplied the masq querade,
And Smutted cheeks the visors made;
But, oh what ilItiskelS, richly dtght, 1H
Can boilst of b0soms half so light 5i5& fa1
England was Merry England, when
Old Christmas brought his sports again. =
Twas Christmas DrOached the mishtieSt ale
Twas Christmas told 1 he merriest tale;
A Christmas gainllOl Oft could cheer. vFa.y
The poor nrtnas s heart through bait the year.
t8EHI JElk FtEi4-4Sir Waller SeoSa
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19
lit me Ohrist.nasJFree.

The use of the Christmas+tree, with
itsfrait of presents, is recent in Eng-
land, and was introduced from Ger
many a few years ago. There is great
dispute about its origin, whether in
India, or whether it does not represent
the tree Yggdrasil, or world-tree- -the
ash-tree of existence of Scandinavian
mythology. But the use of evefgreens
in England is as old as the days when
the Druids brought the mist1etOe from
tile woods with solemn ceremony. In
Stoves time every mans house, and
also theparislr churches, were decked
with holly, ivy, bays. and whatever the
season of the year afforded to be green,
and The conduits and standards in the
street Ia hint for the present telegraph
cOmpanies) were, likewise garnished.
In the year 1444 he says there was on
the 1st of February great tempest of
thunder and lightning .wllic6set Paul's
steeple on fire and at Leadenhall, in
'Cornhill, standard of wood which was
set up in the pavement and nailed full
of iIplly and ivy wasrtorn up and cast
down by the malignant spirit (as was
thought). On Christmas-eve, at the
time. the Yule-log was brought in and
lighted with the last years brand, it
was customary to decorate the windows
Of ever y house, in cottage and hall,
with bay, laurel, ivy and holly leaves.
An Eaglish gypsy told Mr.. Charles G.
Leland the reason for using evergreens
on Christmas It's, this; The ivy
and holly, and pine-tree never told
word where our Saviour was hiding
Himself, and 50 they keep alive all
winter. apd look green all the year.
Butsthe; ash ,sliKe the oak, told Of him
when lie was hiding, SO they have to
remain dead tlppuglrtlH winter. And
so We gypsies always burn an ash fire
every Great Day. CHARLES DUD-
LEY WARMERS in Harper,s Mayazihe
for December. 3. sd
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19
Then sett downe the swineyard,
The foe to the vineyard.
Lett Bacchus crown his fall;
Lett this buare's head and mustard
Stand for pig, goose, and cnstard,
And so You are welcome all.n


And so you are welcome all."
Another dish common in Shakes
peare's day, which added at least to the
show of the feast, was the stately
pye," that is, apeacock or pheasant pie.
In the days of chiyalry the. knights
took their VOWS at solemn feast, on
presentation of roasted peacock in a
golden dish. This custom was kept up
ut Christmas by the bringing in, on the
most magnificent dish the house could
afford, of a peacock in a pie, preserving
as much as possible the form of the
bird, with, the head elevated above the
crust, the bealz richly gilt, and the
beautiful tail spread out to its full ex-
tent. II was from this superb dish
that the oath came. BY cock and pye,
sir. Z At the supper two servants at
tended, bearing fair torches ofawax
next hafere the musicians and the
trumpeters, and they stood above the
fire (the fire of sea-coal being originally
in the middle of the rooml with the
musicians till the first course was
served. when they retired with the
music, to the buttery. After supper,
as well as before, there were revels and
dancing during the twelve days of
Christmas, and games in which all
classes joined. One of the favorite
games was known as snapdragOn.
Brandy was set on fire and raisins
thrown into it. The diversion. con-
sisted Of adventures to pluck ont the
raisins. The Master of the Revels
sang a song or carol, in which the gen.
tiemen took part at his command.
The requisites for good Christmas
fare were plenty of good drink, a blaz.
ing Gre ia the hall, Drawn, pudding, and
s0anse, and mustard with all mustard
is your great pFovOker Of a noble
thiFat beef, mutton, and pork, shred
of miuced pies Of the best, pig, veal
gooss, capons turkey, cheese, apples
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19
/" Do you speak German, sclIlId P'

"Do you speak German, child p
said the old man. 45ihd aetaE
o'iF Yes, . said Nina, u it ismy moth
Pel"s language. Yes, I speak it very
Ewell. . !s.
4 '' And what is your name ?" asked the
old gentleman.
= Nina Hoffman, Mr.. Santa Claus, il
you please, u replied Nina. aru
The old woman caught her husbands s
arm. tss1 @s
:'Be quiet, be quiet" whispered the
old man, sit is common name"
"And how did you come to think of
coming here, my little maiden 9''
e" Because you were SO, good, !" said
Nina. To-day mother cried and fold
me how pleasant, it used to. be in, Ger
mao allil eh, Mel Santa CMh3 you
must know where her father and
mother are. She said she ran away
from them; and I know she thought it
vas vay lRlgERa only what could she
,d6if they R0didn I AietA father come
in ?" ftti ROT az ~
Hans Hansyit) is DUE daughter p
cried the old woman. What was the
iAihie of youtmoth fatbsEfp mn
4 at was Ahserl, Mrs. Santa Claus"
said AtpaJ tEaJ dt5G 1adn3aaI
The old lady began to cry. She
caught the child in her arms and fondly
kissed her. yE-E /,
Cob, good Mrs. Santa Claus, you
will ask Mr. .9Santa Claus to help mother,
won't you 20 pleaded Nina.
But now the old couple took her by
tie hands and;led herawag ltoan inner
room, where the old lady rummaged in
the drawer Of little bureau and
brought out on old fashioned
ldagderreOtype. %
=, !. See, child,'' she said. Does this
look like any one you know ~
1T looks like mother,I' cried Nina.
's,dfilyAoniy not 50 Old. III U s IKE
tits eupugh,' !, said theToid gentle
man. "Child, God has sent you. l
am not san a Claus. I am onls an Old
'toy-makef, working here IN Weehawken
ina, strange country to whiclrI came
from my fatheTIand. But, my dear,
III 4
fam your grandfather, and tIiis your
grandmother We came to America
to look for our daughter when we
heard she was a, widow, bnt we could
not find her. Now We are about to go
ahd fake care Of her. We will.go with
you. And again l say, God bless
you"
So,in few moments Nina and her
grandparents were on the way across
Z Il was late in the afternoon when
they climbed the stairs Of the tenement
honse. .s1heD tIleseldo couple waited
outside in the entry and Nina went
into the poor, half-furnished room and
found little Biddy Flynn still waiting
patiently.
''What happened ye, Nina ?" she
asked. Ths mol her has been fretting
for you"
"Oh my child ! ] am nearly frigh-
tened to death p sobbed the poor
woman.
"Mother p cried Nina. "Oh,
Mother ! I, went to Germany to find |
Santa Claus-for we needed him ever SO
much. But twas not in Germany, and |
1 did not find him but-oh, mother
| found grandmother and grandfather
instead ~ ,--.t ~
T Motherl Father ~ cried the sick |
woman: and the next instant" they |
rushed in and enIbraced her. FTT
sLS0 Nina had a merry Christmas after
all ; and you may be sure that her
mother got well, and that Santa Claus
did not forsake her. =
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19

THE yield of corn in the United States
for tile present year ;ls indicated by re-
turns to tles AgFic n tllral Bureau, will
reach 1,SO0, ,OO0, GOD lgshels. The aver
age fer The whole e5Uutry Is small
fraction above a bushels per acre.
The highest rate ela il reported ID
AEebraska ss. 8 buE Is. and tie lowest
10 Georgia II ha elg ne sscresi
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19

MONTREAL purposes having big
ger ice palace this winter than ever
before, at cost of about six thou.
sand dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25
RAILROADS.
H,HE GREAl
L tn r,,r Pennsylvania ROUTE

TO TUE PEN pENSsYLyANIA ROUTE
DotBLh fRsck sp TEsp DID sE sSSTTFTRwEsr
Steel; k ais MAGNIFlCkNT EQUIPMENT
Trains leave WASHINGTON from station. corner Of 9Th
Tor PittsburE and the West. Chicago Limited Exprcs.
s.f slISe Slipping siI Ssrs az 20 m daily tss Line
tng Cars from Htrtsburs to Cincinnati, and II tel
Carte st Louis; daily, except Saturday, TO Chicago
Iress 10 p m daily With Palace Car, to Pisbarx
se conn 2, daily for sheaso with Sleeping Car
fer Piltsturg and the West with Palace sl,cins CO
ror T ESIf MSEE SSD POTOMAC ,MAI5EosR
Masninston 70 RochestNr aud v ashiigton % Bufa'o
Train leaving Washington or Saturday night Will not
For VIII transport. Lock Haven and ElmIrs at 40 m
For New YORK ana the East; 7 Is and $50 M IL 90
so M 2eS 90 1000 and II 10 M On SUNDAY LOO
= PsIlor Cars, = 40 m daily. except Sunday.
For bost9n without change. 200 y IL every weekday
For Brooklyn, \ E. ali through trains connect at yer.
rect transfer TO Fulton street. avoiding double ieass
Tor Philadelphia 7I5 so and IL g. m 200. 400 G o.
Ivy and LIP p m On Sunday. 800. 600. 100 and
For baltimore 6s5 Ills. $50. $40. 1lOo a m, l2OA
ON SUNDAY, $40 Hoo a mr. ZOo. 60. 7.40 1000 and
For Pores Greek Line. e.s5 a m. and 44Op m daily
For Annapolis 6.s5 m. 1905 and 44O p m daily e,-
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAIL
ROAD
For Alexandria go. 7OO $685. IL O5 and IL IS a. M.
2O5 40, 500, 625. s.U5 and ll.35 p. III On SUNDAY
at 6 80. -. ll.O5 m, s % D. IN.
For Richmt nd and the South 30 and IL 05 m daily
snd 500 y. IN daily, except Sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington o. 500 10 90
lOl0 a. IN; 90, 800. ). g. 5.l0 7O5 and 10 H. m
snd ~ 10 midnight tencept Monday. On Sunday at
BOZ aud 10 10 a. IL 105 and 1910 y. Ia, and u 10
night
tickets and information at the office northeast corner
Of 18th street and Iennsy lysnia and the
ton wher orders be left the checking OF bs-
gaze to de stilation from hotels and residences
CHAS 4. PUGH. j. H. MOOD
Gtneral Manager General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25
FNHoMAs J. FISHER & CO., Auctioneers.

cHAN S,;s; SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND
sTKEETs snkffR sfFET&HEH A ASR
1881 1895 sqs; 1893 AND 1910 FOURTEENTH STREET
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia, entered the 18th day of q
October. A d 1854 in equity cause No. s.sls N
and Henry W. Howgste ct al dfendants the under
sned cK rpsee nansd in said decree will at FOUR
DAY OF OCTOBER. d 1884 in front of the premises
sell at public auction all those several parcels of ground
numbered respectively thirty CD thirty five 1884,
Henry A. War recored subdvson q ieta To- r.
in Fishers subdivision of certain original lots square
numbered two hundred and six Ci6l two handIed and
seven COD and two hundred and eight (20) of Henry
numbered Two hundred aud six (206).
The lots In square No 80 lie on the east side of I4th
southeast of 14th and T streets having front
age OF Is feet INCHES on l4th street 10y depth of l20
Lots 81 &c. and "a have frontage of Is feet each
on 14th street by depth of 10 feet inches and except
Lot "a is improved by two-story and mansard brick
dwelling OF ten rooms, with bath and other modern i'm
provenents-ln good repdir-known No. 1887 l4th
street
The lots square No COG lie on the west side of 18th
between : d L streets northwest, a short distance
north Of street and front II inches each 4h
street with Depth Of l2o feet and are improved by
respectively as numbers 1906, 1903 and 1910 l4t street
ntbr eaen m seven rooms with bath and
Terms OF sale as prescribed by the decree Onethird
and two years for which the Purhsser or pu casers
shall give his their favor of the trustee bar
ed on the premises sold or al cs at ty @
option No deed to parcel of the property sold
Is paid deposit OF 500 each unimproved lot and
OF on ca Oh to be made acceptance of bids
be resold at risk and cost defaultng purchaser
Ali cOnveTaneing At PpTshase a3is S os
oc16-d&ds Office of u. s Attorney, City Hal.