davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-08-27
AUG. 81.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Immersabiks est rern nirt,,s

17nnlersobltis est gerd vartus.
Mr.. Y. J. Erhart has returned from a visit
to Alabama i'0iii q Nisi'
Take your produce to the Star Store for
good prices. A0-
II you want nicely fitting suit of clothes
go to the Star Store
w. w: Farce & Co. are agent for listers
Standard Fertilizers.
- styles of slippers just received at the
DeLand Shoe Store
Just received fine lot of trunks and va
Uses at the Star Store
DrJ. n. Bishop is putting up a very nret-
ty yeranda in front Of his office.
Goods delivered to any part of the CITY
free OF charge from the Star Store
j.. N. Whitney, of Orange county. hon
ored us with call a few days ago.
CARPENTERS WANTED.-Four good carpen-
ters wanted. Apply to ]. L.. Lynch.
Mr. Sherman Dennis is erecting a two sto-
ry slxToom house on Wisconsin avenue.
Mrs. Jno. Alexander, who has been quite
Ill 1or several weeks, is now convalescent.
Benedict's slippers are the best You can
always flndthem at the DeLand Shoe Store.
Miss Florence Hickcox left to-day for
Spring Garden Centre to spend few days.
DIR. s. Mills Fowler, homeopathic and
surgeon, New York avenue, DeLand, Fla. If
We are pleased to see that Mr.. Walesby
has started a Laundry. Give him a good
support.
WALTER CRITCHELL.-Fire Life and Acct
dent Insurance. Capital represented over
$1O0,0O0,OOO
Some scoundrel entered the grove of Mr..
Strack last week and girdled some of his best
orange trees.
A horrible evil spirit has been frightening
the people of Armstrong; settlement, but it
was panther after all.
Baker & Merritt of Philadelphia, the
largest importers of Foreign Fruits, have
failed for over 100000.
The ladies of the Episcopal Church will
give an Ice Cream Festival next Wednesday
evening at Klapps Hall.
The Blain and Logan flag was hoisted Fri
day; several salutes were fired and three
cheers were given to Blain and Logan,
The building of the Republican Wigwam
created quite a commotion Friday every
one was anxious to know What is r"
Mayor F. s. Goodrich will address the cit
liens of DeLand and vicinity, Friday night,
29th inst. at the Republican Wigwam.
Hon. Frank w. Pope and DR.. Donnely
addressed the citizens of DeLand and vicini-
ty last Friday night. The attendance was
erylarge
Mr.. B. F. Finical, while at work on the
Republican Wigwam, lost his balance and
fell to the ground, sustaining sprained
wrist and hand.
DIR. J. N. Best and o. F. Fish will open a
drugstore in the room occupied by DR.. Bish-
Oh as an office The doctor is in N. Y now
buying their stock.
We are glad to learn that our young and
energetic timers and hardware dealers,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-08-27
Winnenlissett.

As WinnemiSSett has not contributed to
your paper for some time, | thought would
write up few facts.
We are moving along quietly in the mat
ter of Improvements. Our friend, HI. Bate
81 n, of st. Louis, is building a seven-room
s. 100. He will be here about Oct. LIST, with
hi family, his wife's mother, Mrs. Lamer
oc.g, and her daughter.
liz Hutchinson, also of st. Louis, is here
wi n his family, and is clearing a site for his
hoase, which will be erected at once on the
MOI tn end of the lake, adjoining DR.. jack
sons
Prof. Hull has built bay-window on the
north side of his house, running it up two
stories, and ending in an octagonal peak,
making a very neat and attractive improve
ment. Prof. Hull has also put up a very
nice board fence across his lake front, so has
Mr.. Bateson and Mr.. Hutchinson, which
will be whitewashed, and will present agood
appearance to those who drive around our
Boulevard which has just been opened from
the schoolhouse, going along the east side of
the lake, and around the north end, and
ending at Mr.. Jacobs house on the west
side and about the center of the lake, giving
three mile drive on hard road bed, which
will become very popular in time. There
are some who have refused the right of way
for this boulevard, hence the necessity of
stopping where we do; but we hope these
will give in when they see the benefit, and
know it enhances the value of their property
We have just completed ditch 1000 feet
long, which is designed to carry off the sur
plus water from our lake during the rainy
season, thereby keeping it at a certain stage
of water, and retaining considerable land.
Mr.. Pollard has given up the post Office,
and Mr.. G. A. Biggers has received his COM
mission in his place
The neonle Interested IN the edrcation al
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-08-27

Now is the time to plant Winter gardens.
We call the attention of parties proposing to
plant to Geo. w. Bakers Rotted Bone 1t
has been used in this place for five years and
is acknowledged to be the best For sale at
Alexander's landing, Lake Beresford, by
VIM. w. Hulst. If.
Rogers new wall map of Volusia Co., Fla,
Also maps of DeLand, Fla, showing princi-
pal streets, buildings and size oil lots, price 10
cents each or 81 per dozen. Also maps of
township H. S. range, 80 east, showing De
Land and surrounding country, 6 miles
square with names of owners of land. Price
Is cents each, or 81 per dozen. For sale by
J. 7. Parce, Notary Public and Real Estate
DeLand. Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-08-27
A Bold Robbery.

Friday night last the house of Mrs. NJ. L.
Drake was entered by thief, andMr Whit
comb was robbed of a silver watch and 75c
in money, and all the keys he had in his
pockets, and Mr.. Segrave Adams was robbed
of fifteen dollars in cash, notes to the
store. etc. The thief even took a plug of
tobacco from Mr.. Whitcombs pocket. The
clothes of both men were hanging on the
bed post when they retired, but were scat
tered all over the floor next morning. No
clue to the perpetrators.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-08-27


Mr.. EDITOR - have beer informed that
William Matheson has for some time past
been travelling through Florida representing
himself as John Stout, a member of the late
firmof Acee & Stout. | take. this means of
pronounc cling such representation ON thepart
of said William MathcsOn as absolutely false,
and as being made with the intent to deceive
and defraud my patrons and customers in
Florid.
am the only surviving member of the
late firm of Acee II Stout composed of
Albert e. Acee, deceased, and myself, and |
have not been in Florida for years past.
The aforementioned William Matheson
has no business connection either with the
firm of Acee & Stout, or myself individually,
and all the representations to the contrary
by him are false and made for fraudulent
purposes. Respectfully,
JOHN STOUT
STATE, CRY AND COUNTY OH u
New YORK -
John Stout being duly sworn says: That
he does business at No 10 Washington
Street in the City of New York and is the
surviving member Of the firm Of Acee &
Stout, lately doing business at said place.
That deponent signed the letter annexed
hereto, and that the statements therein con-
tanned are true.
JOHN SToUT.
Sworn to before me this 9Th day of August
1884. THos. J FARRELL,
Notary Public Kings Co
Certified in N. Y. CO.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-08-27


Orange park will hold the same relation to
Jacksonville that Newton does to Boston, or
Evansville TO Chicago.
Our community is fully established with its
STORES, HOTEL, CHURCHES, DAILY
MAILS, SCHOOL, &C., and q society, as to
new community would be proud of also, the
Company have expended some $25, 900 on this
property during the past year, to say nothing
of the improvements that have been made by
the scores of individual owners. on the
Ridgewood lands we shall open them to the
public at from $175 to $3.50 for lots of ten acres
each, and would here say these lots contain
Orange land (Which is even higher in eleva-
ton above the river than Orange Park.
When you consider that these lands are now
within forty minutes ride of Jacksonville,
these prices are aOdy, tcGy doa0n.
Easy Terms, Perfect Titles.
This Company owns this great property
under perfect titles, entirely tree from debt,
therefore we can sell our lands on about any
terms that buyers desire, with small payments
down to actual lmprovers, giving them from
one to four years. time to pay for their lots.
We will make this prediction, based on the
present valne of orange growing lands in other
parts of the world: All lands adapted to the
growth of the orange, in desirable locations
as to health and transportation, in ten years
from now will be north from 5000 to $500 per
acre.
THE FLORIDA WINTER HOME AND I'M
PROVEMENT COMPANY
will send their Winter Home (S2 columns)
paper free, to all applicants. Also, on receipt
of two Scent stamps we Will forward litho-
graphic maps, price lists, etc.
Address CoInpany's office, Orange Park,
Florida, or 50 Devonshire St., Boston.
w. G. BENEDICT, President.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-08-27
Exclusive Agents for Rich's Addition.

Comprising about hundred twenty choicest La
in the City Limits Maps will be furnished
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05

The board for the eighth subdivision met
Thursday evening at lao B street northeast.
Present: Prof. ]. w. Chickering, president
Charles ~Junken, esq. treasurer; Mrs w. @.
Dodge Mrs Charles Junken, M. ID. Howard,
and A. M. Kanouse, secretary. Nine fami-
lies were reported as having been aided with
provisions or fuel or both since previous meet
ing, six of whom are new applicants. The
case of widow was presented, the mother OF
four small children, who to obtain food to
keep her family from starving was obliged to
90 out through the snow and slush Of the
past week or two nearly barefoot, the uppers
of what passed for shoes being kept together
by the inner soles only. This poor mother, a
lady in every sense of the word, has buried a
husband and her only child old enough to be
of service-a daughter 16 years old, her sole
dependence - within the past year. Other
cases of equally distressing character were
reported. Public work in the district being
suspended for the present there is great diff
Guilty in finding employment for such as arc
able and willing to work. Receipts for the
evening, So: amount of vouchers audited,
$11. NtN#
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05
Endorsement or speer's Wine by the Fac
ulty OF New York.

we. the committee of Physicians requested to
examine into the merits and report on the Wines
of Alfred Speer have given our special attention
70 his Port Grape and Burgundy, and report upon
these Wines made from the Oporto Grape, In his
own vineyard, as follows The wine is strictly
pure, acceptable in flavor, palatable, and has n
rich body,
First We are all satisfied of its purity, having
been through his Vineyards and Warehouses and
Cellars during the Grape season, and seen the
method OF its production and preservation.
Second. II Is equal to the best Imported Foreign
Wines, and we are all satisfied thut II can, with
safety, be recommended to inValids as an article
we'll calculated Tor their use where Wine is
needed
ALEX d. MOTT, NJ, D., GO Madison avenue, Pro.
lessor Bellevue Hospital Medical College, N.
Y. city,
+. II, JANEs, NJ. D., of the Board of Health, N.
Y. city. o.
CHARLES SHERMAN, NJ, d.. Medical Superintend-
ent, N, Y. Association for the sick poor.
WM IL. HAYNES NJ. D., House Physician Pres
byIerian Hospital, n. Y. city
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05
oARsrArRs, MCCALL & Co.'s Famous Pure Rye.


The health officer has sent letter to the
superintendent of the public schools saying:
81 am making an examination to ascertain
as near as possible the extent to which
measles are at present prevailing in the dis
trict, and to this end would request that you
furnish me the number of children retained
from each of the schools during the month of
December in consequence of the prevalence
of this disease in their respective families"
In addition to the above tho health officer yes
terday ordered the six sanitary officers to call
ON each physician within their respective dis
tricts and ascertain the number of cases of
measles treated by them during the month OF
December.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05
Tho Enosininn So,

Some time since Prof. Montf
bian college, wrote an open
Enosinian society suggesting
public debates, and yesterday
suggestion was practically ado
a public debate for the first
years. The society nat in the
of the college, which Nps we
vitcd guests. The newly el
and secretary, Messrs. Na!c'
were informally installed, an
organized, after which Prof. Nj
was read. In response &c
astic call the latter gentlen
short but most appropriate
turned address, which was r.
students with the heartiest
yelling also made y few req
poraneous speeches were delH
members of the society TJ
read by Mr.. G. II. Gardiner, an
lege paper, the Yo,tS, by Mr..
! A contribution ID the last ma
titled, "She's Daisy" Greek
acts, was a decidedly cleve
Torrance, and worthy a more
The question Of debate was,
centration of wealth by corp'
be free from control by govern
). X. Church and c. M. l.. Site
ativc and Messrs. Z. s. Hogm
Gage for the negative. The
men essayed the knotty quesl
temerity and spirit. Mr.. !
argument was excellent, rs v
Clinton Gage. The question
the negative.
The officers Of the society
the present term are Joseph
dent; Harry w. Smith, vice
Il. Christy, secretary Clint
II. l.. Hodgkins, librarian;
sergeant-at.arms.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05
THE BREYITY BAsI
Filled with Brief Mention Of
Events OF YestertIa'


The commissioners have aske
OF Lawrence as to the available
preparation for tho Boundary
copting sewer.
A slight FIRE occurred in ]. L.
room, No. 307 Seventh stree
Thursday night, caused by tn
escaping gas. No alarm was tut
Col. George f. Trims, of tho
Continentals, will consult w
Lincoln to-day relative to
breech-l loading rifles for his col
The commissioners have
George c. Maynard that the I'd
aud wires on c, between Min
tenth streets northwest, must
The poles of the American g
Baltimore aud Ohio Telegrap
Pennsylvania avenue, betwet
and Fifteenth streets, have bee
About Q p. m. yesterday aft
riage, containing Mr.. and Mrs.
Alister, was run into at the cd
and + streets by q horse attac
Gle driven by au unknown cold
cept the breaking of a vince
Alistcr's carriage no further
done.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05
FOR THE CHILD
Action OF the Society TO Pro
Endorsed by the Associate

hNhtoh W. WIZ t5OhiNS
Endorsed by the Associate
The Society for the Protecti
is moving earnestly and Wig
matter for which thoy have ORD
have commenced circulating n !
senate and house Of represent
ton to the matter. This pet
obtaining signatures. 1t runs
The uude signed residents o4
Columbia respectfully petition iol
the bill now pending In congress
for the protection of children II
rvlumbin and for other purposd
petitioners represent that, to the
fOrmatlon and belief, there Is nd
the said district Tor the protect
f. ON cruelty and abuse; yet Their
statutes for the prevention OF cru
while cordially approving tn
the objects they are designed TO y
TONERS believe that weak, helpleI
children should, ut lenst, be pu
footing than dumb animals; and
believe that the necessity for \
some adequate laws upon this SUI
the extreme.
The board of Associated Chi
viously taken up the matt
upon 1t. A committee, comp
Smell, Mr.. George NJ. Douglas
Ii. Armstrong. assistant solicit
revenue, prepared u resolutiI
unanimously adopted by the
meeting Dec. 26, 1883. The
length reads:
Resolved, That the board of J
Associated Charities of the DistrI
cordially Endorses tue determi
Society for the Prevention of Cruz
to extend its humane work TO u
children rs well as animals tr'
abuse" and earnestly commends
OF the bill now pending III coul
,enatc bill: No. 729), designed Z
render effective the contemplated
ncce sity for the passage of some
| the protection of helpless Childrf
SANITY subjected TO i'll treatment
hands of ignorant and vicious p
exercising control over them, u
in this district, and is frequently
the experience and observation
that the provision in the said pei
makes II II misdemeanor, punisht
Imprisonment, 10 entice or decoy
houses of bad repute for immoral
cially commended as much ne
and this board respectfully urge
the passage of said bill IN its enti
1t is probable that no organi
started in the district which
favorable response or elected
than this one for the protect
TnrrnA CIrY- GA-Dr. j L
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05
The suFrnge Committee.

A meeting of the district suffrage committee
of 100 was held at Association hall last night.
The subcommittee on memorial made u par
tal report, and were continued. The per-
sonnet of the general committee was discussed,
and satisfaction general expressed. PERTH
nent remarks were made by Messrs, Klingle
Beall, f. ID. Wright, and S. j. Faguo.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05

Gen. Rosecrans, chairman of the house
military committee, has forwarded commu-
nication to Gen. Benet, chief of ordnance,
favoring the plan of arming the militia with
the most approved breech-loading arms. He
regards this as especially important in Wash
"a military posse cOmitatis," and guard an
immense amount OF government property.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05

The funeral of little :
took place at 3 o'clock
noon from the residence
727 Seventh street northwe.
ofiiciated, and interment wa
cemetery. Tho pallbeare :
Geobricher, William y. y
Diener, and Henry Meis9
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05

beautiful floral tributes wero contributed:
Pillow of pale flowers, by Mrs. Hannah Mil
Ter; cross by Mr.. Benjamin Millor and fam
lily; cross and wreath, by Sarah X. Glenn;
handsome bouquet, by Mrs. Kattlemani
wreath, by Mrs Ewnld
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05

The Saturday lectures, und
of tho Anthropological societ
logical society, will be deliver
heretofore, in the lecture ROOF
States national museum at
ginning to-day. The serie
twelve or more lectu res, and
into courses of four lectures
gramme for the first cours'
Jan. 8, Mr.. Grove X. Gilbert,
races !" Jan. IL, Prof. Otis Il.
Life Among Savage and unGi'
Jan. 10, Prof. Edward S. Mo
Among tho Japanese" Jan.
Powell, "Win-tun Mytholog
lecture committee are Messr
bert, chairman; Robert III
Powell, q. Brown Goode, III
Otis T. Mason, Frederick W.
f. Ward.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05

GREAT bargains. Selling out
new aud secOnd-hand Clothing
class merchant tailors' make, Lite
Jewelry, Guns, Pistols, Hats.
goods 100 numerous to mentlo
Will be taken down and l will
business. Cell and secure barf
30S Ninth 81
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05
nsnth OF Mrs. mary a

Mrs. Mary A. Bowen, for "
past a teacher in the public
fourth division, died Thu
typhoid pneumonia at her
Washington. She was the v
Leonidss 30 wen, who for ms
as a clerk of the old circuit C
sister of Mr.. John Larcombe
mont printing Office. She
family. Her record as o tea'
best, and few instructors OF
more beloved by their pup
will participate at her fun
probably be one of the large
occurred in South Washing
~. az NHHVNrEH cd ilnr NJ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05

No Christmas table should bI
of AngOstura Bitters, the world
tiZer Of exquisite flavor. ASK y
ticle manufactured by Dr. j. U. J
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05
EFT.
NSny Minor

EFT.
MSny Minor
y.
d. Comptroll-
ty of the APP
s treet inter.
,oper's pool
northwest,
ignition of
ed in.
Washington
it'll Secretary
securing $50
nmand.
informed MT.
lie graph poles
III and Four
be removed.
lpid and the
companies on
n Fourteenth
u removed.
ernoon q car
Richard Nc
,rner of Sixth
red TO q vehi-
red boy. Ex-
| of Mr.. Nc
damage was
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05
Roseorans and tho Militia.

WELLS HEALTH REVIEWER cures Dyspepsia, I'm.
potence.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05

ToCcoA CITY, GA.-Dr.J. p
Browns Iron Bitters are YER
their use always results satisfi
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05
Littls Lotto Miller.

Mr.. W. ]. MELVIN, editor va
was cured OF neuralgia by ST. Y
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05
rem.


rem.
tect Youths as
Il Charities.
on of Children
orously in the
;anized. They
petition to the
atives in rela-
ition is rapidly
the District of
c tho passage of
entitled "a bill
/ the district of
49," And your
best of their in
law in force in
ion of children
= are numerous
city TO animals.
csc statutes and
cure, your petit
IS, aud suffering
/ upon no worse
your petitioners
he enactment of
Jjcct is urgent in
lrities had pre-
err and acted
osed of Judge
), and Mr.. w.
Tor OF internal
on which was
board at their
resolution at
managers of the
ct of Columbia
ration of the
lily to Animals,
~ protection Of
Jln cruelty and
the provisions
,ress (known as
y authorize and
work ; that the
adequate law for
N, who are con-
aud abuse at the
arents, or DINERS
vs. long been felt
demonstrated in
of this board {;
ding bill which
BILE by fine and
Young Girls into
purposes. is spe-
!ded legislation;
5 upon congress
-ety.
.ation has ever
met with such
more sympathy
| a Of children.
-
! Newman says:
| Y popular and
\ ctorily."
4 lefty. t...
i que, of Column
! letter to the
1 49, "a. 10
,na' ~ noiu
n afternoon the
"A pted by giving
n time IN many
u; principal hall
IA IL filled by in
81 Gted president
vi <sand Cbrlsty,
Tx ! the meeting
"a Jntague's letter
"a an enthusi-
M ian delivered a
III I'd gracefully
N ived by the
applause. DIR.
VI ,arks. Extem-
III sred by several
XII Bee WIS we'll
III II. Stephens.
B,A ed paper en-
IN omedy il five
erW literary per-
|, IN lracticed pen.
nnH nt." Messrs.
!, NJ OF the affirm
y W and Clinton
'prC 80 San ntia
"a young Sentie-
t ION with much
81 X. Church's
d. as that of Mr..
n was decided In
Il nn Eaio,, ~ro ~.
Il resident: Lessee
.oR n Gage, critic
4 ;. ii. Gardner,
4
ut entire stock OF
ri o ''' y, aNS,I hr 81
VI : mS'n and y ", otbe,
io1 n. The building
III -ntire from thii
ri ms.
j .. HEB hEsz ,Sj.,
s1 81 No''N"''-
ed .es,
~ tho orsnices
49, d.
.ep anu 'he Dio'
er ed this year, a
'. = In ;nolrd,
~ ,.iS,
i'll VIII DO uiViuet
Is each. The pro
ESD is na follows
: "Cliffs and Ter.
I'll Mason, Child
ciI 'ilized Peoples;'
10 r Sc no 2ociaI L wv
\. - - IN Tha ' ;oin,
III cro1n Gu
ri ,tcbar + w
~. oSvaSdI'pothbuwn
! ~, Sr"a ond 'es Sa
' 'U'' " "
b ewithout a bottl
Id renowned appe
fs = 5 gie,l gen4 ~ aen al
T. ,, ',''se'' - S'''7'
A Howen,
" 'ehIy'h'e year.
lie schools of the
-. c.,
-, low Of the lat
md " years serve
! c rt. She was
IL nE Nhn OnUnFIl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05
JUST THE
TO BUY F
A XMAS Pr

A nice Rug, Mat,
singtOn Art Square,
POrtieres, TurcOm
cred Mantel LaInl
Cover, Handsome Oh
Tree, CheiTOniere,
Library Suit, or Oh
a nice Tapestry, Inl
sells Carpet.
A full line OF TIL,
offered at Great Ba
Holiday Trade at
Singleton {
CARPET AND FUREITU
sol Market Space and 30S
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05

: Funeral.
tito May Miller
yesterday after
If her parents,
Father 'rislow
had at st Mary's
were Philip II,
prrison, Henry j.
{ Tho following
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05

roress will
pbtS guar
gk1,6O aHdl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-05


schools of the
rsday night of
home in South
low of the late
" years served
ut. She was a
of the govern
leaves o large
her is one of the
the young were
Is. The schools
eral, which will
It that has ever
IN.
zen (Nlass.) Herald,
.cobs oil.