davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
HENRY IRVING.
what the Famous English ActoI
EhinkY of the United states.

From New York Herald interview
when asked if bis good opinion Of Amer.
icl had been changed by his experiences
since he left this city Mr.. Irving said that he
was more delighted with the country now
than ever.
''Thc country is so vast and has such
fiery energy that we are amazed" he said. /
"Chcago, for instance, IS one Of the won |
ders of the world. 1t is marvellous to one
who has simply known its history, to look |
upon such an evidence Of sudden develop
mcnt.
Speaking about Chicago" said the re-
porter chow does it compare with New
York z"
II will answer that by saying that was
told in Chicago that if New York kept on
progressing 1t would in time become the
Chicago of the East"
) "What struck you most with regard to
) the audiences you appeared before in the
, West =
They always liked the best Shake
Spcarcau plays they appreciated more than
the melolrama. Il is certainly a strong
Characteristic and god one for the Western
people
"lIow did you find the people prepared to
receive yOu?'
"WeI, there was almost invariably an
I, evident absence Of curiosity, and kind Of
surprise al what they saw"
hi. Ia. w ou ',iI' ~ 9' Grsi hio d
,.,I,,,,nl ,,,t,,io pr,o Iid Wv,
5 rush to the theatre 50 much On first nights
, ns tbev womb if if baI been merely curiosi,v
, which led them there. They seemed to pick
, out what they CJusidcccd to be the best plays.
49, "as a ~ ''o 'i
Lno I'' q, ','o ,;I
l'es9 wl,c'i ,'Gn1i' e H'''u imo C'nIo, '1'L1,
an., is, 'nud % on i.' .'iI ;t og bo
,r,,,.r jro, ,,'iv Inc -
+ sttyh;nh ,,.or, ,,, ma, o.,h,sf,s,io o,,r
,o,e,Y
'"UI9 ~, e,,j,.i..,o
1v "0'i ~ II h,i - = ~. @ ,
n1 Hsti audien"Cs nrcsspt comn5pv cy
auueuc,s, l,'1Gnt u1'iipauy y "a
! ',,,, - ii,I 'i,.s, ,i ,,,, .r ~, ,,
5 - ~" ',,,,,,,,I,,,;,ias nU >,
c't ..o,' ,,,,,,. ,,.;
, ,i,',,ras T,, 7hn,, nI,1.,,r ri,L
: .l,, j., F,1[In'tsm
4 ,i - 800 f n, r,,. ,l,. orr, obo,l
i1 i'il' & W. t, Ii ,,r,
'h ~ ~, ,,i,i ay,,,i, ,,5, ,,aa,, ria
+ .I,a,,, ~ ,,o,r thaotrIs ih.ir ar-
SIZE anu sltpc oi YOU 'liSn,'Gs ,iiy.i a.,
io' W. W SV'I ,
,. "uu W., nrn r",r r,nr,t 49,, IL,
t. Wy niug 'i IT, .J, ,C.J =; ,u
u NV NV D''' ''I lit,Jo
,itSaJt hn',t Sto,n nnSt ,s ort of tSS
:, ,.;II1; wy
D "'u,tu7' Iif7' IT,: i-,,, r,.,i,.,...,;, o,,o-
It ..i.', s,,,,,,,s,.J Vno,cr :, o'i,r
e ''ItH{ I""n, SH7aeI.ei' I'L.Vi
e WcI' ID !. vi, II 't'5, sC..iiuu7t w. "'iu
4 "aINluT s'1"'i y; '.,' -, .,'
r saS - .iH. ,,.u % f ,,,,,onjt Tj ,
:. ~ ~ .''tI . 'o'y go FAT I'os,
. ''t to"h le' 700 many ;5 'j'' gor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04

Somebody says that Matthew Arnold's
visit to this country was not altogether with.
out profit to himself, for bef re he went he
found the philosophers tone. We think it
was another kind Of rocks he was after.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04

Cuquclicpt, mushroom, pigeon gray and
mandarin are all the rage in color for mlllin
ery design. The bright gay coquelicot vel
vet, folded in pretty drapery, aud CON-
b|ncd with black passementerie, beig's oI
cpntia.ting surahs, look charming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
JOtting> and Gleanings.

A dressing of nitrate of soda in spring
acts wonderfully on young wheat.
Ventilation in the dairy should be done
at night or early in the morning, when
the air is the coolest.
In experiments made at the Wisconsin
experiment station with sorghum for fod-
der, the Honey variety yielded best,
White Mammoth next, aud Early Orange
third.
The american Dairyn'dn says: "a
hay seed in a cows eye will turn 1t white.
1t will come all right in a day or two If
| left alone. If doctored we don't know
when it will get well.
A correspondent of The country Gen-
| Hcman advises farmers not to kill the
tarmless black and garter snakes on their
pre- nises, forthey are the best feld-mouse,
chipmurk and mole catchers IN the world.
For S-months lambs and young, grow
ing sFeep, saws the National Lire STOCK
Journal, a half pound of bran, with one
or two gills of corn or half pound OF oat
meal, will keep them thriving. For fat
tening sheep to be sold in late fall or an
early winter give one pound of corn and a
half pound of oat meal this, with part
pasture, will push them forward fayora-
bly,.
A New York daily paper is responsible
for the statement that MIR. jerks OF
Cheshire, Mass, who commenced max
ing whole milk cheese in his factory IL
1860, about six years ago decided to try
what he could do making skim cheese.
He found that he was able to make al
GOOD cheese as before the change, anC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04
AGHsCULTs isAL.
breeding and ssaising Colts.
From the Now England Homestead.

In choosing the brood mare, four things
must be observed: First blood second,
France third, health and fourth, tenn
per. The breeding of horses in this
country has been carried on in n very
careless, hap-hazard way year after year,
to such an extent that any old broken
down, spawned, heavy old mare that
ought to be knocked in the head, and GER
tainly isn't worth her keeping for general
use, is usually considered good enough
to raise colt. This accounts for our
supply Of inferior horses. There are
many imperfections mares are subject to
that do not interfere with the production
of good sound colts, such as the acci-
dental loss of au eye and many kinds Of
lameness. As rule, the mare best suit
ed to general farm work is the mare best
suited for the farmer to breed from. The
same rule that should guide him in the
purchase of a mare to work should guide
him III the matter of breeding. Horse
breeding has SO long been almost n
science that several things have been de-
termined with good deal of accuracy,
and one of these is that the sire should
be thoroughbred.
Now as to what constitutes value and
excellence in all horses: 1t is auickness
OF motion, power to move or draw load,
and endurance. The horse that can plow
an acre while another is plowing half an
acre, or the horse that can carry load
ten miles while another is going five, is
absolutely worth twice as much to his
owner as the other. This result is to be
obtained By getting the most possible
pure blood into the animal bred. The
work of horse raj sing has Just begun,
and think, by being careful with our
mares, our imported Norman horses will
breed us class that will in time rank
with the best in the world for all general
uses, 49, Edwin r. Morse, Berkshire coun.
| ty. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-04

Il is expected that the total receipts, in
cluiipg The present sca.On in New York,
will fo,t mp over 500 600,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-25

In bringing his suit for libel against
the indianapolis Sentinel, Mr.. BLAINE
somewhat eXcitedly wrote that he
"would defend the honor Of his family
with his life if need be- Henow writes
to his attorneys to discontinue the suit
on the grounds that he can not have JUS
tice done him in Indiana. This
reason is supremely ridiculous when it is
known that the court in which the case
was called was a Federal court, with a
republican Judge, republican jurymen
and republican machinery generally.
What do republican admirers think
of the magnetic statesman now? His
boosted defense of his fireside has
been puerile and contemplate. Not
only would the noble HooSiers have ac-
corded Mr.. BLAINE every point of JUS
tice and fairness; they would have in
sisted upon very punctilious regard
for the courtesies of law and fact.
However, Mr.. BLAINE evidently
thinks that he had enough justice done
him at the polls last November to last
him for several years.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-25

What has become of our old friend
Judge John Martin? sit possible that
this grand old warrior who has led us
to battle so many times in years gone
by is to be shut out from our councils
just because he holds a district Judge
ship? John Martin is one of the faith
ers of the Democratic party of Kansas,
and as member of his young and Wig
orous family we say emphatically that
if there is anything he wants when it
comes to distributing federal patronage
we will take off our coat, roll up our
sleeves and help him get it.-EIdOradO
Democrat.
Our esteemed contemporary should
keep its editorial coat on its back, at
least during the duration of the present
cold weather. But if it must take its
coat off, let it be done with the deter
mination to defeat Mr.. MARTIN. We
believe him to be hypocritical in poll
tics and thoroughly selfish. Refusing
the EmpOria nomination, we believe
that it can be proved that during the
campaign following he eXerted him
self to defeat Governor CLICK. He
was opposed to Gov. CLICK and his
party during the late campaign, and we
hope to see his treachery rewarded in a
just manner. He deserves nothing of
the democratic party and should receive
nothing.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-25
Fitful Favors.

What has come over the spirit of the
dreams of the democratic press of Kan
Sas? But a few short weeks have
passed since very Rot state campaign
was fought, and papers that were then
defending Gov. CLICK from the base
and baseless charges brought against
him by his political enemies, are now
deserving his standard for a gentleman
whom We admire but who does not and
should not stand SO close to the demo-
cratic heart of the state as Gov. GEO.
W. CLICK.
Gen. CHARLIE BLAIR is a man of
many excellent parts educated, cour-
teOuS and possessing sound Judgment
but We cannot help believing that he
should stand aside and allow Gov.
CLICK an open field in which to press
his claim for cabinet position, namely,
that of Secretary of the Interior. While
this portfolio may not be given to Kan
sas under the most favorable circum-
stances, yet we are of the opinion that
no counter claim or obstacle should
be thrown in front of our gallant Gov
ernor.
Gov. CLICK may not be an educated
man from University point of view,
but his strong common sense, his
quick perceptions, his active and
known sympathy for the people and
his unquestioned honesty and integrity
all go to thoroughly fit him to take
charge of the portfolio of the Secretary
Of the Interior.
In 1882 Gov. CLICK fought the state
battle almost alone. He took the deS-
perate chances which others refused and
led the ''fOrlOrn hope'' to victory with
out any help from Gen. BLAIR. He
fought the fight this year against over
whelming OddS-againSt an unScrupu-
lous enemy and the poisoned darts of
personal abuse, calumny and villifica-
cation. He was defeated, but after a
gallant, manly fight.
Gov. CLICKS administration has been
conducted on business principles. He
has stood for the people and their in
terests, and he retires without stain
or blemish on his official character.
And if it is possible for Kansas to be
represented in Mr.. CLEvELAND's cab
met, and that possibility exists in either
of the two gentlemen named, we declare
emphatically in favor of Gov. CLICK.
If he was good enough to be our guber-
material candidate; if he was good
enough to deserve all the eulOgies and
panegyrics which were shoWered upon
him by the democratic press and peo-
pie of the state, he is certainly worthy
Of the honor of representing Kansas in
the Presidents cabinet.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-25
cir choice of a representative

The methods used in Cincinnati, Ohio,
at the October election, now being in
vestigated by the House Of Representa-
tives, disclose very interesting state
of affairs. The testimony so far seems
to prove that bulldozing and intimida-
ton are not confined to the Southern
states. In fact, this last remnant of the
bloody shirt, the cry of southern frauds
and intimidations, is being completely
destroyed by the disgraceful disclosures
Of the Federal method in Ohio. Even
in Illinois, political liberation is a stran-
ger. In Griggsville, the former home
of the editor of this paper, the Baptist
minister, Rev. Mr.. ATTCHIsON, has been
forced to resign because he voted for
CLEVELAND, and Rev. Mr.. WILCOX,
pastor of the Congregational church, is
finding his position very uncomfortable
because he declared his preference and
voted for ST. JOHN.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-25
An American National Dance.

Some of the newspapers are lament
ing the fact that there is no American
national dance.
A large number of Democratic poll
ticians will be sorely disappointed if
there is an American national dance
out of Office after the Inauguration of
the new President.
Very appropriate music for the dance
viii be CLKvELAND's Grand March.
That is the music for the future for
which hundred thousand Office seekers
are listening-for which they are all ears
so to speak.
We have known people, however, to
whom the music of the future did not
long prove satisfactory. 1t did not full
fiji their expectations.
1t is with much interest, therefore.
that we await the beginning of the ma
tional dance to the tune we have men,
toned.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-25
The Nicaraugan Treaty.

The Nicaraugan treaty, recently pub
lished, is attracting more attention than
the Spanish treaty. 1t is radical de-
parture from the hOnored Monroe doc
trine," and is fraught with greater in
terest than careless perusal of its con-
tents diScloSes. The substance of the
agreement is that the United States
shall have free right of way, and pay
for all private lands used in making a
canal available for the largest ships from
the port of San Juan de Nicaragua by
way Of the River San Juan, across Lake
Nicaragua and thence to the Pacific, at
the harbor of BritO. The United States
is to pay the cost, have the free use of
what material it may need from the
public lands, and is to be given the
ports at either end and a strip Of land
three miles wide on either side of the
canal for purposes Of defense. Nicara-
qua gets in return an equal share in the
revenue of the canal, share in its man
agement, a loan of 81 ,000,000 at 8 per
cent. to carry on certain internal i'm
prOvements, and is guaranteed by the
United States the protection Of her in
tegrity and territory, and our good Off
ces in bringing about union of the
Central American republics.
That England and the Continental
countries will oppose this treaty goes
without saying. The canal would
be of inestimable benefit to the
commerce of the United States. and in
time of war would be a Stragetic point |
of immense strength. For this reason. |
foreign powers will resist the sole con-
troll of it by the United States. In fact. |
the CLAYTON-BULwER treaty of 1850. |
which guarantees the neutrality of any
waterway between the Atlantic and
Pacific, gives England an undOubted
right to resist the treaty. The patriot
Ism and material interests of our coun-
try would be glad to have the treaty
ratified and adopted, but whether the
honesty of our people will accept it at
the expense of breaking an existing con-
tract with England is another thing.
The growing Importance of the Pa
cifc slope demands move of this kind,
and we are glad to see spirit develop
ing which promises to take this country
put of its insular position and place it
in free communication with the outside
world. Our interests are growing too
arge to be confined at home, and while
he 'Monroe doctrine" which is op-
posed to the acquisition of further ter
,itory, is good enough in its way and
should be maintained so far as its letter
,oes, we believe that such slight infrac-
ions of its spirit as is found in the .
treaty should not only be
but endorsed.
But all such moves should be made
n an honorable, open way, and the pro-
isions of the CLAYTON-BULwER treaty :.
7ith England shOnld be made to har-
lonize with the NicaFaugan treaty.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-25

"Words fail to express my graft
tude," says Mr.. Selby Carter, of
Nashville, Tenn, "from the benefits
derived from Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Having been afflicted all my life with
scrofula, my system seem saturated
with it. 1t came out in blotches, ul-
GERS and mattery sores, all over my
body" Mr.. Carter states that he
was entirely cured by Ayers Sarsa-
riIla, and since disseminating its use,
eight months ago, has had no return
of the scrofulouS symptoms.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-25
The Great Catholic Fair

Of New Years week will be held at
Berry Bros Hall, beginning Monday
Dec. 18th, 1884, and ending on Friday
evening, Jan. I'd, 1885.
The proceeds of the fair are to help
paw for the new brick parsonage now be-
ing built in south Abilene. We have
undertaken building something above
our means. that it might be in humble
keeping with the beautiful residences
e. q. promising city. We feel CRATE
ful Ior the generosity already extended
us by the people of Dickinson county,
and invite them all to visit our fair,
and as many as can to take part in it.
We will endeavor to have the music,
the amusements, the edibles, refresh
ments and all departments of the Fair
as pleasing to everybody as possible.
ARTICLES DONATED TO THE FAIR,
Carriage robe worked in old Gold Thread, value
$50, by Miss Mollie Mclnerney.
Lace Bed Spread and Pillow Shams, value So,
by Mrs. j. J. Berry.
Ladies Skirt in elegant black satin, quilted,
value So, by Mrs P. j. Berry.
Handsome Comfort, value S., by Mrs. Jno Sui
livan. -"R
Pretty Quilt. value &c., by Mrs. Maloney.
Splendid new Buggy, by Fair.
Child's Apron, value S1.00, by Mrs Pickett.
Ladies Aprons, value s1.5O.. by Mrs. Terry Sui
livan.
Lady's Nice Dress, by Mrs. Hines.
doll heads and fine pin cushion, by Mrs. Aug
Justine.
2 nice Tides, by Mrs. Como.
Handmade collar, Mrs. Ball.
Ladies hat, by Mrs. PliSh.
Large willow rocking chair, Mrs. Merrill
Zephyr wreath, value s., Mrs EndreSS-
Silver caster, Mrs. j. S. Kelley.
Nice quilt, Mrs. Byrne.
Pair vases, Lizzie Hickman.
Chamber set, Mrs. Hickman.
2 aprons and fruit dishes, Mrs Hughes.
Pair vases, Mrs. p. Berry.
Handsome parlOr lamp, Mrs. Halderman.
Ladies skirt and wrapper, sofa cushion, Mrs.
Farrell.
2 sets toilet mats, Mrs. Spangler
2.handsome banners and child'S hood, Mrs. DR..
Austin.
2 aprons, by Mrs. Kenyon.
Mrs McCOllam two White Dresses.
Mrs. Jackson, Album. .s't
Mrs. j. Collahan, pair Vases.
Mrs Stearl, Tidy.
Mrs. Porter, Baby'S Plush Hood
Mrs. oscar Merrill, Handsome Rocking Chair.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-25

The EK-COGGEsHALL contest goes
bravely ON. Mr.. MEEK is building his
hopes upon a solidly republican legisla-
ture. He evidently wants Office and
official honors. The campaign, so far
as Mr.. COGGESHALL was concerned, was
conducted honestly and squarely. Mr..
MEEK may convince the Legislature, af-
ter a fashion, that he was elected, but
he will find it harder to convince the
votels of the 18th district that he is
their choice of a representative.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-25

The Georgia senators spiced their leg
islative labors the other day by joining
in singing 1.-The Sweet By-and-By."
The performance was up to the average
of congregational singing, though it
lacked the element of female voices. 1t
would be well if the majority of our
State Legislatures could be run half
the time as singing schools.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-25

The untidy, dirty appearance of q
grizzly beard should never be allow
ed. Buckingham's Dye for the
whiskers, will readily change their
color to a brown or black, at discre-
ton, and thus keep up your reputa-
ton for neatness and dispatch.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-25

We sue pleased to see that most of
the BLAINE papers have pretty much
concluded to let poor BURCHARD drop,
but the Boston Globe foresees a fresh
terror in the rumOrs THAT BURCHARD
will figure in a forthcoming American
novel-an utterly unfounded fear, since
nowhere else could he be consigned to
such dense oblivion.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-25
SILVERWARE.

In the price of Silverware l can sur
prise you when you compare with what
you have formerly paid. In quantity
l will give you wholesale rates.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-25
DIAMONDS.

1 will sell you Diamonds for % per
cent. less than you can buy them for in
any large city in the United States.
Remember that?
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-25

We will furnish the REFLECTOR and
the New York Weekly Wprld for 1885
for the small cash sum of $3.50. Come
in and subscribe
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-25
By buying "a large quantity of
Watches and Clocks recently, l
"PICKED UP"
A
BIG BARGAIN,
BIG BARGAIN,

And in order to dispose of them
quickly will give my customers the
benefit of my bargain. Remember
now that as long as this supply lasts
that you can buy Watch or Clock
at almost your own price. Don't
miss this opportunity.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-25
CANES.

have a nice line of Gold and Silver
Headed Canes. Prices very low.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-25
JEWELRY.

My stock of Jewelry is larger than
any town in the state Of three times
our population. l have made my prices
to correspond with the times.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-25

Respectfully,
J. S. KELLEY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-11

LuliAm-Bougn lumber, boring, u inchf
Gad under, drut-clnBE, 20. stripping. Lnb, ~
boxing ana flooring, clears, go. thick cieaI
IA and TX, az: rough lumber, second elias
~; iuiGt and scantlin2, oula, US.
EIpIEO-FiTst common white pine, 50 9
second do, SO third DO, e25; poplar. g15 o.
n 90, native pine "; ca 90 40 y, fI; nAtiv
rough, $500.
DHEsszD LuACRKR-BoIing Y inches AZ
under, SIS OOdzs W. do Hrt, so ODols
bcantling, joibt or any common lulnot
r2g O0lo8 %; boxing over u inches, " ~.
b o. thick clears, " tOlHRnd z, W U8f1
second class. any kind, en- ~,
DRHisED AED hATcIflsD fLoonEa-biiti
class, t&S; second olAss, ga.
WHITE PINE FUHEIahfN0 LUHHbE--lsAi Z
and inch white pine, so inch do, t15.
CEILIH0-EEADED on PLAIH-firHt cor
mon white pine, y, t'f2hOs "a DO, hsli 70 40, 9.
poplar, X. e26 OotSA5Oi poplar Il, vf..Sie)d5
nsliyspino, -, Gl2l5o, 40, ~ 81 90
P0PLtH LUsBEE.--lh, rs sndz inen' q
White pine A. q; DO aaRdsd .
H.25. 90 extra No. ], $50 oypTcrn. holL ~
brand, g.; do no. q, NO. DO 10. ., ti1s, nGtiF
NiWOd hcart, H.tl kap1, TO.
PICEDm.--While pine, cros1Od Sao hshda.
CqugTe or nAt, &; follow pine DO. y; iAh
IflE, CnxKEz, RrC-Liu1s, Austin, a.
per Dbl. Conont. LOuisviile Or RoSenals, s27
peT Dbl; Portland, ei75 per Dbl. fiastsr Phrli
NsW York or Michigan, q % per bpl. tiffsf
iBaii0E.--FiTsp SO Per n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-11

Ity; Cntawbh. per gallon. 600 10 Port, q q
500; Sherry. per gal. 81 &J1s 00i hRdeh
per gal, q ooa5 OG White vine, In oESh
II nOlalO 90.
UHAHPAGEB-a. n. humm A Co.. Ext !
Dry, $40 O09g5 %; Heidhick, In bAhkst, 81 W,
"a or Krug. Ia basket, H2B c0850 90 DomO1ni
champagne, q 0oelt ". Geo. doulst, ext
dTV. plntB, en- bO.
ALa--Etooh Ala par doL., " O0G2 IS; POTis
per doh, 81 OO6s2 Is.
BoTTI.ED BKER-Lemp's quafS, 80 O0s ph
81 so BudwelBeT quarts 81 W; pintH tlh y
FrlRngsT besr, quarts, fl8 co; pintH tlH
sohiiis Milwaukee, quarts gl2 %; pintr siB o
Anthony d Kuhns, eta az 90, pintA sl2 %
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