davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-03
MINNESOTA NEWS NOTES.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Selman Of Clarissa, which
weighed just twenty ounces at birth,
and when two weeks old just turned the
scales at two pounds.
At the late payment of the Mile Laos
Indians, one chief drew his annuity for
the whole family and returned to his
quarters. Presently he returned to the
agent with the information that he had
just had an increase of family, and the
pappoose was duly entered on the roll
and the annuity paid.
Sheriff Quinn, of Benton county, has
arrested George Laughton for stealing
timber off Of school and railroad lands
in Benton county, and took him to in
terview Judge Collins. Josiah Laugh
ton and his son Joseph were both ar.
rested in the county named. An indict-
ment is out for the arrest of Albert, but
according to last accounts he had so far
succeeded in GLIDING two sheriffs who
were after him.
Mr.. Abbott of Hector has made an
assignment. Liabilities, $1,000; assets
about the same. Coykendall Bros. of
Minneapolis are the principal creditors,
havinga claim of 81 400.
The Southern Minnesota Poultry and
Pet Stock association has decided to de-
lay its proposed incorporation until
later in the spring.
A company is about being formed in
East st. Cloud for the purpose of build
.Rg large saw mill with capacity of
100, 600 feet per day. It is proposed to
convey the power by wire cable three
fourths of mile from the dam at Sank
Rapids to point at the foot of Maple
island, where the mill is to be built.
The stock growers of st. Peter and
vicinity have made arrangements for .
monthly horse market at that place,
commencing on Wednesday, May z, and
to be held on the first Wednesday of
each month thereafter.
At the commencement of the present
term of court there were four suits
against the city of Waseca, brought for
injuries sustained by parties passing
along sidewalks, the amounts claimed
aggregating $4,000.
Tho T1niko1 O%okoc k:,>>1>o,. A. ..-.. ~ -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-13

and were lost. This incident was still
fresh In the mind of the young Vic
torian when he entered the crate and
was drawn toward the other side. His
equanimity was not restored when,
having accomplished about one-half
the passage, he saw the ferryman
leisurely unhitch his horse and drive
off. The day was biting cold. A sharp
wind blew down the river and. whist
ling through the bars of the crate,
made the solitary passengers teeth
rattle and his flesh creep. The situa-
ton was alarming. The frail bark
swayed to and fro, threatening with
every blast that struck it to capSize
and send the voyager into the depths
of the river. No one responded to his
call for more than an hour. Then the
ferryman, having finished his noon
day meal, returned with his horse,
made fast to the line, and drew the
half-dead young man to the shore.
The situation of a person seated in
the cage is one of danger under the
most favorable circumstances, but
under the circumstances in which our
young friend crossed, it was positively
alarming. The ferryman, it is sup
posed, desired to play a practical joke,
but it will strike most persons as be-
ing an exceedingly ill-timed one.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-13
ONLY One Chance.
Galveston Lash.


A passenger on a small steamer
running along the American shore of
Lake Huron hunted out the captain
and said:
Captain, the mate is drunk"
Eyes, [ presume SO, was the re
ply. "That's his greatest fault-he
will get drunk"
Pretty soon the passenger returned
with further news. He had found
that the chief engineer had accidental
ly been left behind. "a
"Oh, WE'LL" replied the captain,
''Some of the fremen will put her
through all right"
In the course of half an hour the
passenger discovered that the boat
was overloaded, short-handed, and
leaking, and returned to the captain
and reported, and added:
81 expect nothing less than to be
blown up before we reach Lexington. -
MY friend" said the captain, in a
fatherly way, that's your only
chance. We won't have a storm, the
mate is SOLDERING up, the boys have
gone down to stop the leaks, and if
we can't blow you up and settle with
your widow for about $3.50 I'm afraid
you'll live for several years yet. I'll
go down and see if there's any chance
of an explosion"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-13
A WAR STORY.
How Desperately Wounded Soldier
Was Shot Dead at His own Request
by q Comrade.
Milwaukee Sentinel.

Milwaukee Sentinel.
Henry J. Savage, Of the Soldiers
Home veterans, tells the following
thrilling story of a war incident:
The Oft-mooted question "Was ever
a desperately wounded soldier shot
dead, at his own earnest solicitation,
by a comrade?" is answered in the af-
frmative by your humble servant. It
happened as follows: The writer,
member Of G.. Company, First Della
ware Infantry, was then attached to
the Third Brigade (Weber's), Third
Division (French's) Second Corps
(Sumner's.) After wading Antietam
creek, plunging through plowed fields,
stubble fields and corn-fields, his regi-
ment was finally located within plain
view of the enemy, when the welcome
command ran along the line to load
and fire at will" 1t was then that
our daily target-practice at Fortress
Monroe came into excellent use, as
many a poor devil of the Sixth Ala
bama learned to his cost After firing
eleven rounds the writer was wounded
and ordered to the rear. While re-
treating in good order, but making
most excellent time, his route led him
through a portion of the Irish brigade.
Here he saw a sight that capped the
climax of horror. A member of that
brigade was aimlessly stumbling
around with both eyes shot out, beg
ging some one, ''for the love of God,
to put an end to his misery. 4 Lieu
tenant of the Fourth New York was
passing by, and seeing the poor fell
lows condition and hearing his appeal,
he halted before him and asked If he
really meant what he said:
80, yes, comrade," was the reply.
II can not possibly live, and my agony
is uncomfortable.
Without another word, the officer
drew his pistol, placed it to the vic
TINS right ear, turned away his head,
and pulled the trigger. A half-wheel,
a convulsive grasp, and one more un-
fortunate had passed over to the silent
majority,
''It was better thus" said the Lieu
tenant, replacing his pistol and turn
ngtoward the writer, ''for the poorfel-
low could
Just then a solid shot took the
Lieutenant's head off, and the subse-
quent proceedings interested him no
more.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-13
A Thrilling Situation.
Victoria (B. c. Colonist.

An incident occurred in the big can
yon of Frazer river last week, of ma
ture SO terrifying that it makes the
blOOd OF the narrator run cold while
he writes. A young Victorian who
had been engaged on the railway line,
being mustered out of service, started
for Victoria. At the point where it is
proposed to throw railway suspen-
sion bridge across the Frazer river
there is stretched a cable from which
depends a sort of cage or crate such as
is used to pack fruit or cabbages in on
steamers. Passengers desiring to cross
the river enter this conveyance.
Wires or stays extend from the crate
to pulley on the cable, and by means
of a line to which a horse is attached
the crate is drawn from side to side of
the river The cage hangs about one
hundred feet above the stream, which
boils and surges beneath in manner
that terrifies any person of weak nerves
who may intrust himself to the con-
veyance. 4 few days ago, while MAX
ing the crossing, the crate turned up
side down, and ten thousand Cana
dian cigars and a quantity of other
light goods dropped into the Fraser
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-13
A Fat Man in a Herdic.
New York Times.

A jolly old gentleman, whose alder
manic obesity betokened at least $50
pounds had laughable experience in
q herdlc in Boston few days ago. He
took a herdic, and upon reaching the
corner of Beacon street, where he
wished to be left, found he could not
get out, as the spring latch of the door
had become disarranged, and the door
could not be opened except by break
ing it. The bright idea of getting out
through the window presented itself
to the old gentleman, and he proceed
ed to carry it into execution. After
getting his head and shoulders out his
body became so wedged that he could
not nove. The driver pulled and
tugged to get him through, but In vain.
A crowd of persons gathered and were
exceedingly liberal in their sugges-
tions as to how the unhappy man
could be relieved from his dilemma.
After much difficulty the victim de-
cided to follow the advice of one, and
proceeded to lower himself out legs
first. In this he was assisted by Pa
trolman Maynes, but the united efforts
Of the officer and the jehu were una
vailing, and the poor old man was
soon In worse predicament than ever.
For some time he remained balanced
on the sill of the window, unable to
get either IN or out The crowd con-
tinued to throw out suggestions, and
after much labor tie old gentleman,
crestfallen and completely crushed,
was pushed back into the herdic, and
it was driven TO blacksmith's shop.
There the door was forced and the un-
willing prisoner was at liberty. Upon
regalning his wonted geniality he
seemed to enjoy his experience, and
laughed as much as anybody over it,
at the same time, however, expressing
a desire that the matter should be
kept from his Beacon street friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-13
VERY LOWEST CLASS

as rule. [ consider that as ordinary
house servants or hotel walters, the
Chinese are not to be equalled. They
are scrupulously clean, always we'll
dressed, invariably respectful, and, as
a rule, very trustworthy. AS trades
men they are always civil and pains
taking. AS clerks they are wonder
fully quick and accurate. AS mer-
chants they are enterprising and
prompt in all their dealings, and as
hosts there is almost no Iinait to their
generous hospitality. To conclude,
whether Mr.. Francis is right or not as
to his prophecy ia his book, "War,
Waves and Wanderings," about the
Chinese ruling the world, there is no
doubt that the future of China is a
great one, and that probably in the
near future her influence among ma
tions will be large and important; for
though she has for so long resisted
western immigration, she has now
changed her policy and is having rail
roads built and telegraph lines laid (;
and when we think of her enormous
territory, her immense wealth, and
her teeming millions of population, I
think am light in saying that it be-
hOoves us to know as much as we can
about China and her people.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-13
CHINESE PROGRESS.

Interior Views of the Great HfsngoI
Empire and Hts People, Ohn'' Who
Emigrates, and His Better Brother
Who Does NOt-Some Notable Diff
ferences.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-13

as they invariably are. The stores
have rarely windows, but are closed
at night with heavy shutters. have
always found thes store keepers peace
able, inotfensive, sober, industrious,
and certainly quite as honest as other
people. In fact, all foreign mer-
chants who have had dealings with
them speak IN the very highest terms
of their integrity. Certainly, like
other folks, the Chinaman has weak
nesses; for instance, his views on san
ltatlOn don't agree with ours. This is
very noticeable, and it is only a ques-
ton of degree in the different
strength, character, pungency,. solid
ity, and I may say density, of the
smells of the different towns [ visited.
| have never been in Cologne, but it
is called the city of the 1000 smells.
Well, if it is, there surely must be-
1,OO1 in Canton, and PeSin is said to
be worse.
THE CHINESE IDEA OF SANITATION.
is that the great danger from bad
smells, putrefying substances, ETC.,
uOeS uOG arise SO mucn from the ma
terial itself as from the noxious gases
evolved when, by drains or other cover
ings, ,decayed matter is hidden, which if
left in the open air would be gradually
deodOrized and so rendered innocuous.
Yet Canton is ordinarily very healthy,
and Chinese politeness is not merely
superficial; it is thorough. A Chinese
gentleman is gentleman in the truest
sense of the word, in the considera-
ton he shows for others. AS China
is country little known, so are the
Chinese little understood. Most pe0-
pie form their ideas of them from the
ordinary Chinese coolies, the only
men from the country with whom they
have come in contact, whereas these
men are of the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-22

bounded by Hart, Miller
and walker, on Valentine. ! 10
Young, Vohn, 10 acres land
bounded by Waters. ....., IS
On said day of sale, I will sell such;
portions of said property as each
debtor will point out, and in case the
debtor will not point out sufficient
property, l will at once and without
further delay sell the least quantity
of said property Of
any debtor which any bidder will
buy for the amount of taxes, inter-
ests and costs due by said debtor.
The sale will be without appraise-
ment, for cash in legal tender mon
ey of the United States, and the pro-
perty sold shall be redeemable at
any time for the space of one year
by paying the price given, with
twenty per cent. and costs and pen
atty added.
D. C. PAUL,
Sheriff and ex-officio Tax Collector.
Alexandria, La, March 18th, A. D.
1884
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-22
ST. JOHNS
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS

The true Liver Medicine and real
remedy for Torpid and Congestiye
Livers. Prompe relief is obtained
by their use; they obviate the use
Of Mercury, and being entirely Veg
etable are perfectly safe. Price, Is
cents a box.
Apply to HENRY ST. JOHN,
Manufacturing Pharmaceutical Chy-
mist, in Exchange Hotel Building,
Alexandria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-22


Sasser, James, $50 acres of
land on Bayou Flaggon in
T5N RE ....... 2 SO
Scott, Anthony. SO acres land
on Bayou Rapidcs and 20
acres pine land. ........ S 60
Schmalinski, Elise Mrs. 1000
acres swamp land, being a
part of the Geo L. Wilson
purchase, in T 2 N R l and
z East. ~ Az
400 acres land on the right
descending bank of Red
River; being a part of the
Neal place in T a N r l E
and W-----..-........4 AZ OO
80 acres land on the left
bank of Bayou Rapides
known as the Race Track,
L N W-----.-....... IL W
100 acres land on Hollo.
ways Prairie road, the old
Barron place. l %
100 acres pine land, the
SolIibelIas place T 4 N r
odSG . ~
600 acres pine land, the
Milhas tract in 7 3NR1
ana x East ........--.-.. ~
IS acres land. part Brown
place, Bayou Rapidcs. 80. S 25
300 acres land on Red riv-
or and known as China
. Grove plantation. .....-.. % 90
Lot 2 square 81 in Alexan-
Orlh ........s....... a w
Lots 8 and 4 square IL, and
impts in Alexandria. $50. 4 20
Severns, T j one lot and i'm
provements, corner Ninth
and Murray streets, Alex
andrla. z W
Self, Egbert, 80 acres, home
stead. ................. ~
Shackelford, E M 80 acres of
open land, 80 acres in cul-
tivatloD, 500 acres of pine
IanQ.. 10 III
Sheen, Mack 80 acres of land
adjoining Scarbrock.. 12
- Sasser. ......... ! 40
Simmons, L B I60 acres land
bounded N by Morgan, E
by Morgan, west by Chris
tian and South by Clapp
estate. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s 5U
Simmons, B F 100 acres land
on bayou Flaggon. ....... GO
Simmons Estate, 40 acres Of
pine land, known as Sim
mons land. Sc
Stills, A j, 239 acres land on
Bayou Flaggon.----...-. l 40
Stay, VIM. Estate, j B Stay,
agent, 200 acres land on
Stays creek, IA, NR2E 5 60
Smith, Stephen 40 acres land
near Red River, bounded
N by Lewis, E by Jackson
west by Lewis, S by Kay 40
Smith, W H, lao acres land
on Holstein's creek, and
improvements. ........... 2 70
Smith, Sarah Mrs, 40 acres of
cleared land, ITO acres of
wood land, on the right de-
scending bank of Bayou
Beouff, and known as
part of W F cheney tract. 10 II
and house and lot. ....... 2 10
Smith, Reuben 30 acres land
and impts, Saw and Grist
Mill ........--........ 5 90
Smith, Sallie G. Mrs 224 acres
land on Bayou Rapides,
bounded by lands of Ora
ham and Wilmington 80. 20 IS
Smith, Geo. l60 acres ofpine
land. ........... 2 "a
Sprigg, F S Mrs Est. 1000
acres land on bayou Robert
an T 3 and 4, NJ R l west. .I28 10
:Stuekey, c H One lot in the
Town of Pineville. 5000. 2 so
Stubhs, P D 266 acres land
on Bayou Flaggon. ,...... 2 10
Stanley, A c. lot Mol, square
No12 and improvements in
Alexandria. -----....... 3 so
Sullivan, Jas Minors, House
on lot No l, SO No. 10 in
Alexandria ............... 7 90
Sullivan, Ed Tutor, Lot in
the Began division ....... 2 80
Lot a in square 4 Alexan-
drla OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30 80
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-22

plantation .......-..-.... ~ OF
Talbert, jim. 267 l-2 acres
lanQ .............-... ~ "
Taylor, Elizabeth Mrs. part
of Lot - square 10, in
Alexandria ii ~
Tarver, S J. 80 acres land
bounded by Nugent and
Rush. 2 As
Tabs, Marian, 2 acres land. l IS
Terrell, Josiah, DO acres land
on Hemphill Greek in T3
Mr. a west l "a
Texada M J Mrs. $50 acres
land on Bayou Rapides in
TAN re- and 3 west. 10 30
Tennessee, Louis ST.. 40 acres
pine land .............-.- Sc
Thompson, Mary Mrs. Part
of lot A in square rs Alex.
andria ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 8O
Terrell, Morgan, 80 acres of
! land on Hemphill Creek in
T3N R4west. 2 80
VOORHEES,, James, 40 acres of
land in r IN R 2 E Dis
trict north Red River. -. 20
Vallee, James Mrs. $50 acres
land on the right descend
ing bank of Red River,
bounded above by Citizens
Bank and below by R. l..
Carnahan. Observation-Disclosures. 2 90
Washington, Fousay, l6O
acres pine land. ........ 2 "a
Vale, Valentine, $50 acres
| pine land on Pine Island. 2 as
Vale, w H 119 acres swamp
land, between Dry Bayou
and the Hills. l 40
Walker, Dan C 80 acres pine
land on Valentine. ....... j 4O
Walker, VIM land and impts
in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
Waits, B G so acres pine land
on Brusby Fork, In T 4, N
RI East. ........-...... Oi
Waters, j R 100 acres land on
North side Red River, near
Bayou Rigolette, in T S, N
| r l west. Observation-Disclosures. AZ
Wall, T j Estate, s B Mer-
Ger, agent, 40 acres of land
bounded by Schmalinski.. l AZ
Warwic, VIM 40 acres pine
land in T 2, N R l vest. l AZ
| Walthall, A. j go acres pine
land on head of Castor. 80. sc
Webster. Eliza Mrs. One.half
| of Lot 2 in square No %
Alexandria --.-.......... 4 q
Wainwright L Mrs 80 acres
land near Red river, bonn
ded by W T Hatch TIN
R2 observation-disclosures. 7 VI
Wells, Ida F Mrs 1850 acres
| land known as part of
Lodi plantation in T 3 N
R and 2 west. ..... 81 g.
Wells. F NJ Mrs. 1850 acres
land, being part of the
Lodi plantation in T 3 N
R and 2 west ........... 81 il
Welch T j 40 acres land on
Spring Creek. Al
Welch, Roy, Is acres land on
! Bayou Flaggon. .......... 81
WEIGH, R l. SO acres land on
| the Calcasieu river, known
as the Mike Perry tract. X
West, J S 500 acres land near
Holloway's Prairie..---. 10 81
Wilmington, S E Mrs. 2S5
acres land on Bayou Bouef
| bounded by Cooper
above, and Archinard be-
| 200 acres land on Bayou
| Rapides, bounded by Rob-
erts and Robinson. -...... IL I:
Williams, Louisa H L Daigre
agent, Z acres of land in su.
burbs of Pineville........ II
Williams, w R 100 acres land
on Bayou Rigolette; 235
acres pine land. 7 A!
Williams, c. Mrs. Lot 2, So.
Al, Alexandria,. : OF
Williams. Mary 81 acres of
land below Alexandria,
part of the Began division 9 81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-14
Jaw Gould's Mausoleum,

The Gould mausoleum in Woodland
Cemetery, n. Y, is SO far on the way
to completion that on Thursday lastthe
final roof slab was set in place. Work
on the interior decoration has begun.
The structure is impressive by reason
of its simplicity, harmony of design
and massivcncSs. Its form is that of
Ionic temple, raised on a platform
three steps above the level of the
sward surrounding it. The working
men say that the foundation of the
platform is q mass of concrete, that
makes it practically a single stone
eight feet in thickness, by thirty-six or
more in length, and twenty eight in
width. The structure is wholly of finely
hammered Westerly granite, without
asingle band or panel, or other surface
that is polished. Thirty graceful
columns, eleven feet high, by thirteen
inches in diameter. surround the MAUI
soleum, and add to the support of its
massive roof. .....
Space for twenty bodies is afforded
within. In the front of the tomb will
be bronze door of Grecian design,
pierced so as to afford view of the
interior. A window representing a
choir of angels will occupy the space
now left in the rear wall. 1t is under
stood that the inner walls will be of
delicately shaded marble, arranged SO
as to present simple and pleasing
effects. No brick or metal is employed
in the construction of the tomb except
ing the bronze door and the necessary
lead in the window. 1t stands in the
center of circular plat of three or four
acres on the highest ground in the
cemetery, in Lawn avenue, near Cen
trail avenue, and is surrounded only
by grass, not a single tree or shrub as
yet rising on the ground.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-14
Carry the News.

In your days of biliousness, when
your liver is torpid and your skin yellow,
remember you have never-failing
friend i'm DIR. Jones' Red Clover Tonic,
which is unequaled in purity and effica-
eiousness. In cases of dyspepsia, cos
tiveness, ague and malaria diseases, and
diseases of the blood and kidneys, its
action is prompt and cure speedy. Price
so cents of ID. J. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-14

can afford to have everything else
worn out rather than my wife"
Really, it paid 1t does pay, my
masculine friends, to give any woman
3 kindly word now and then; if you
had done it oftener, or your fathers
had in the past, the rights of women
never would have sngered or bored
you as they do now; or unsexed and
made strident and clamorous that
half of creation which is aud always
was unreasonable enough to have hun,
CRY hearts Try it and see!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-14
tcs~tisussJ Jrsn Essi zeal
How Watch Cases are Made.

A plate Of SOLID GOLD IA 2-10 karsts
fne is soldered on each side Of plate Of
hard nickel composition metal, and the
three are then passed between polished
steel rollers. From this plate the various
parts ofihe cases-backs, centers, bezels,etc.
are cut and shaped by dies and formers.
The gold is thick enough to admit of all
kinds Of chasing, engraving, and engine
turning. The composition metal gives it
needed strength, stiffness and solidity, while
the written guarantee of the manufacturers
Udrraaiiag each case to wear tUenty years
proves that il contains oil the gold that
can possibly be needed. This guarantee
is given from actual results, as many Of
these cases have been worn perfectly smooth
by years of use without wearing through
the gold. Drnrorv 7. noc "A ,sso
have used one Of your James Boss Gold Watch
Gases for seventeen years. bought 1t secondhand
and know Of its having been used before got 1t,
but do not know how long It looks good for ten
years longer. Did not suspect 1t was filled csse
until SO informed by jeweler q short time since.
most cheerfully recommend your cases to bo all
they are represented to be, and more.
o. McCRANEY, Dep. COL Int. REQ Sd Dis. Io.Oa
Send cent stamp 10 Keystone Watch Case Fsetsse Phia
ssph Pa for handsome Illustrated showing low
Ssno Boss and ksystone Watch Cases are made.
(To BE- Continued.1
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-02-14
Bueklen'S Arnica Salye.

The greatest medical wonder of the
world. Warranted to speedily cure
Burns. Bruises. Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains,
Corns, letter, Chapped Hands, and all skin
eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every
instance, or money refunded. 25 cents
per box. For sale by C. Saur. mcS-1y