davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
Jane Eyre on thu 18Th.

Frank X. Mum. sign painter. 500 Main Ct.
Gle AKA its; ~npls S)rps OF assist
nuts Its temporary retreat. Its new hsll
willbe largo enough 10 allow elbow room
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
Cow Ponies for Snlo

| Cow Ponies for Sale
| Fifty good cnv poniss for sale by the
Texas " Mexican Lind & Investment COM
| psnv 1913 Main ntreet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

VIII you sufler with dyspepsia and liver
complaint shiloh's vits'iseT ie Ruaran-
iced r. cure VOC. sni" NJ = w. Hons,
halls
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

II every form the praise " the great or
uueror Of pain, St Jscobs Oh. 10 the same.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
There IN q secret ABOUT

Mexican Female Remedy
Which oil lsdies should know. Bee our
Circular ct your druggist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

"Hackmetack," lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price Is and 80 cents. Sold by
T. n. House. Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

TO the Clear Lske saloon is through Ed.
N artin'n iivevv stable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

Rough On Rata"
CI, srs out rats, mice, roaches, flies. ants
bsd.bugs. skunbs, cnipmupks, gopt ers.
lka Orusgiot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

r ugn 90 Rs-' o. RS out rats. mice.
o4ch.,s. Se.-sus- d.c.. at. n-iss. chip
muuks. aopbers l5c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

Tsylor's cologne took the premium at
Atlanta, and has since been taking the
premium With all the lsdies
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

white EmDroiderea Suits and Ladder
Uadcrucar.
A Baumanse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

shlloh's Cough suu consumption Cure 10
uroci,op. Soid hvj aou.e. DsIlss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

An. Sssa sss.so Nsws css.s ~, sAis -
J. L. WeLLIAns Drug 40 ~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
THE POLITICAL PROSPECTS.

We confess, says the BOSTON HERALD,
that We do not understand the reasons
for Republican confidence that the coun.
try is to be carried this year by their
candidate. In 1880 the popular vote
was as follows: Garfield, Republican,
4,454 ,41e; Hancock, Democrat. 4 444, 952,
Weaver, Greenback, 30S 57S. Republi-
can plurality over Democratic vote. 9464
Among the close States that year Cali
fornia went Democratic by rs; Conneo-
ticut went Republican by 1866; Indiana
went Republican by 6642; New Jersey
went Democratic by.2010; New York went
Republican by 2l,O33.
In 1882 these States all went Demo.
cratic by the following pluralitits: Cali
fornia, 90 519; Connecticut, 416l; Indi-
ma, 1O,4l6; New Jersey, 2l43; New
Y prk, l92,S54. Kansas, Massachusetts
and Michigan also went Democratic II
1882, and Michigan also went Democrat
ic on o s:naller vote in 1888. New Yorl
anil Oanueo ticut returned to the Repub
lie n column in 1858. but New Jersey
rem lined Democratic.
In the present House of Representa-
tiv 8 the Democrats hSve majority o
sev,nty-three. and majority in thu
delegations of twenty-five States, whil'
the Republicans have a majority in th'
delegations of fifteen States, and on
delegation (that of Florida) is equally
divided.
In 1882, when this Congress was elect
ed, only eight States gave Republican
majorities, and the popular majorit.
against the Republican party was owe
GOO 600,
These facts. taken from careful com
pilation published in the ADVERTISER
are rather impressive. The Republican,
who expect to carry the country thi
year with ticket against which ther
has been prompt revolt of'unprecedent
ed dimensions assume that there ia to b
complets reaction from the vote O
1882.
The new apportionment, on which th
election will be counted this year, help
the Democrats, because its increases tn
relative power of t.Ne South, giving it Is
out OF 4Ol votes, in place o. l3S out c
800.
The chances are that the contest wi
be very close one, with a D"mocratl
majority to decide it should the electio
be thrown into the House by any means
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26


The address Of tue Independent Re-
publicaus, who met in conference Tues-
day at New York, cannot fnil to COM
maud the considerate attention of the
whole country. There can be no ques-
tion, says the Philadelphia TiMEs, of the
sincerity and unselfsh earnestness of
these men. among whom are not few
whose names we're conspicuous 10 the
very earliest councils of the Republican
party. They are as proud of Its past
achievements as younger Republicans
can be, but they look upon party as a
means to an end and not as despotic
power that is to be obeyed at any cost.
The address sets forth very clearly that
upon questions of present policy there
is really no dividing line between the
parties at this time. The platforms of
both of them. upon all topics of first
Importance, are in substantial accord
with enc another and with what is re-
Rarded As the prevailing current Of opin-
ion. The danger to the country, there
fore, cannot be in the success of any dis
puted policy; it is the far greater peril
of insidious political corruption and the
mercenery aud demoralizing spirit and
tendency that have so often accompanied
a long party rule. And now the Repub.
licau party has placed in nomination fol
the Presidency representative of the
men, the methods aud the conduct which
the public conscience condemns and
which illustrate the very evils which
honest men would reform. This nomin
alton, they hold, has for the time super
seded all other issues, by raising thu
question of official honesty, and upoi
that one supreme issze they determine
to stand out from their party and en-
deavor 10 defeat its candidates.
There is great significance in the ser
tence quoted from Mr.. Seward, in whicl
that wise statesman predicted that tn
Republican party would run its cours
and decay and die, as other parties ha
done before it. Some, at least, of tbes
New York Independents followed Sewar
from the Wing party to the new-bor
party of Republicanism and now the
are ready in turn to lead in q new revc
luton against bondage as servile au
influences as dangerous to the life an
liberty of the nation as those again,
which the best conscience of the countI
rose in revolt generation ago.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
For Assembly,.

I hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the nomination and election of
a Democratic Representative for the next
Legislature. Whether elected or defeat
ed, / shall continue to labor for the COM
plete overthrow of all monopolies and
the various means and agencies which
are continually employed to oppress the
poor, firmly believing that neither Ma
ture nor God ever designed that the poor
should be, as they now are, virtually, the
slaves of the Plutocracy-better known
as the MONEY POWER. Good wages
for fair days work, to be promptly paid
in cash, should be the law, and no Com
pany Stores, nor any other methods,
should be allowed to exist, to over-reach
the laborer.
Strongly believing that these are, a.
mong others, really the great and vital
things that are of practical Importance
to the masses of the people, and that they
must be radically corrected, sooner or
later. pledge myself, under all circum-
stances, to advocate them with an un-
yielding conviction, that it is for justice,
right and the good Of humanity. And l
shall do it with energy and force.
w. NJ. RAPSHER.
Lehighton, June 4, 1884.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26

Mr.. BLAINE Republican candidate for
President, has submitted his letter of ac-
csptauce. 1t contains 6000 words, which
makes it very long letter, but il is one
OF the dullvst specimens of it's kind ever
inflicted on a community Il contains
lot of information that has been given to
the people time and again. Why all
this useless waste of brain matter about
tariff, commerce, public lands, sacred
ballot, &c. 1t was his letter of acceptance
the people wanted, not n book. The ac-
ceptance is found in the first sentence u
the document aud it alone was all that
was needed. The gentleman then
Runehes into loug-winded essay on the
affairs OF the country, Everybody
knows the man and the COCO words he
uses will have no more effect on the
voters than if be had simply said: Il
&C 'ept." Mr., Logan also announces his
acceptance, of the nomination for Vice
President.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26

John Roach, the great American ship.
builder aud subsidy-seeker,w who has been
before nearly every Congress for years
with some scheme or other. frequently
spends several days in New York. He Is
somewhat hard Of hearing, but Isuspect.
he is not quite so deaf as people take
him to he. On the whole, reasonable
amount Of hardness Of hearing must be.
a good thing to have In the house, be-
cause Il gives one an opportunity to
fiud ont what other folks really tbink of
him. Mr.. Roach was coming down in
an elevated car the other day when q
young man, who spends his daytime in
clerking il for q broker and the rest of
his hours In being dude, undertook TO
be fresh at the expense Of the big ship
builder. Talking in low tone for the
benefit ofsurrounding people, and count
ing on the old mans infirmity to cover
his tracks. he said: "This party on my
right is John Roach, who is building
the new Government cruisers. He has
bled the Treasury out of more money
then any other man" "And he's got It
yet," said Mr.. Roach, looking calmly
up and then resumiug his paper. The
young man ooughed, changed color, and
allghted at the next station.
The excursion season In now at It's
h eight, and thousands Of people 90 up
the Hudson, to OoueY Island and TO
points along the sound every day and
evening. The moonlight excursions mp
the Hudson are very popular Surf.
bathing at Coney island is still one 4
the chief attractions for stAy-st-home
New Yorkers. especially on SuudSy wher
the crowds moving in that direction are
enormous. The surrounding sea shore
resorts are not doing very we'll 30 ial
this season. Long Branch Is having 9
specially hard time, and one of the bis
hotels there has already closed up. New
York is pleasant enough for summei
resort now, and il the cholera don't com,
everybody will be satisfied There il
no cholera scare as yet. Ample sani
tary precautions are being takeu, and
think the terrible scourPe will not reac
us, KNIcKERBoCKER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26

Il THINK" said DR.. Michael OHara,
brother OF Bishop OHira, OF Scranton,
ana himself an earnest Catholic, prac-
ticing largely among persons Of his own
faith. 'that some Catholics who ordipar-
lily vote the Democratic ticket are in
clned to cast their ballots for Blaine
this year, aud that for very insufficient
reasons, lam told there was a strong
leaning toward Blaine among members
Of certain faction opposed to Mr.. Ran
dali. Since Cleveland's nomination this
feeling has weakened and some Of those
vsty persons have joined Democratic
clmpuign clubs" When asked TO name
ths reasons given by Democratic Irish
IN II for favoriug Blaine. DR.. O'Hara
said the feeling was mainly due to two
causes-one reaction from the bitter
denunciation of Blaine by the Orange
men. the other, and the stronger, hope
and belief that Mr.. Blaine as President
would make things unpleasant for Great
1AAAalbs " 10 AlAoA NeAheiAS aAAh W
me-" continued Dr, O'Hara. "that he
should vote for Blaine because the latter
has Catholic blood in bis veins. while
some members of the Catholic Temper
Rpce Society, of which l am a memoer,
hAYe expressed kindly feeling towards
Blaine because they believe him friendly
l. tue Irish cause" DR.. OHAra stated
tlat be knew less of direct opposition tC
Cleveland, but he had recently heard {
risst speak of the New York Governor
IS having vetoed the public worship bill
and the bill granting aid to the Catholic
Proteetory. In spite Of the fact that i
,d been shown that II was GoVerno
Cornell's veto that killed tue public woT
ship bill, aud in spite of the explanation
rs to the Catholic Protectory bill, boil
matters. be thought, were being use'
among Irishmen against Cleveland. Th
other vetoes Of Governor Cleveland, h
believed, had less weight with Irishmel
than religious aud patriotic eonsidera
iions. Dr. oHara is strongly in fave
0g Cleveland.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
In Foreign Lands.
From our own Correspondent.
MtrNIcu Garmany Jnly

From our own Correspondent.
MUNICH, Germany, July 5, 1884.
The American, to whom the sight Of
soldier in uniform is a novelty, will find
the vast military organizations Of the Euro
pean nations especially notable. In par
ticular is this the case in Germany, where
with standing army of nearly halt mil
lion men, soldiers are everywhere present,
garrison. This nation, with population
equal to that Of the United States, supports
an army which on a reace basis is more
than twenty times as large as our own and
on a war footing, numbers over a million
and a quarter OF men. In fact the con tinual
presence OF tho military becomes a decided
nuisance, and one cannot help comparing
the condition Of this army burdened land
with America, where, thank God, our sur
roundings do not require such vast and ex
pensive armaments.
From Frankfort to Berlin is tiresome
ride Of nearly four hundred miles, with but
little Of interest along the route. The
country is densely populated and, as is the
case throughout nearly all Germany, the
| land is under good cultivation. No cattle
are seen grazing in the helds here or else
where in Europe, excepting in the noun
famous regions, the sollng system being
used on account Of the greater economy Of
land. In consequence of this, but few
fences are seen and the waste and expense
of that class Of boundary lines is rendered
unnecessary. Berlin, the capital Of the
German Empire, is situated on the river
Spree and has population OF about ,leO.-
OOO II is well built city, but as IS the
case in many European capitals, the newer
portions beyond the gates are much more
elegant than the central and older sections
The principal street Of Berlin is "Unterden
Linden" which extends westward IRON
the schloss. or old royal palace, about one
mile tn the BrandeDburg gate. Let no one
say there is nothing in a name. How all
that is romantic responds To one mere sug
gestion 0f moonlight walks under the lin
deus. With fair haired and blue eyed Ger
man youths aud maidens whispering swee
words Of 1--we; but moonlight under th'
bsssWo0ds is very different thing our 70
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
Agricultur al ImplGIIl Glt Depot

In a field trial recently held
at Moarestown, N. J., of
Harvesting Machinery, the
following, all of which were
binders, took part: The Buck.
eye, Champion, Excelsior,
Johnston. Esterly, Deering,
o s b orpe, W ter A.
Wood and the Hubbard Sep
Grdte Cleaner and Binder.
The universal verdict of all
present was that the Hubbard
was the "boss" of the field,
following as it did after a self
rake-reaper and picking up
the green rye from the ground
without leaving any on the
ground. None Of the others
getting along very well, some
getting stuck, while others did
not cut a full swath.
The Hubbard can be seen
here and a limited number
only will be sold, as the facili-
ties of the manufacturers are
inadequate to supply the
demand.
She is a beauty and don't
you t)rget it.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26

To the inquiry as to the whereabouts
of the star-tyed goddess of reform, Col.
Wattersoo. in the Louisville COURIER
Journal replies: Modest an d smiling,
she is sitting, like the virtuous and in
dustrious maid sheis, upon the National
Democratic platform, knitting pair Of
gloves for Grover Cleveland to wear when
he takes the handle of the mop with
which he is to scour the Augean
stables"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
At Agricultural

To And,o. Shiue.-This is
to certify, that the Perry Sp'g
Tooth Harroa0 bought of you
gives entire satisfaction. |
would not be without it for
twice its cost, and consider it
one of the best tools l have
on the farm. Respectfully,
WIN. II. STRAUSS.
June 9th, 1884.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26

TIE rescue OF Lieut.. Greely and few
Of survivors of his party from their
perilous position in the Arctic regions
Las been received with feelings of the
deepest satisfaction all over the civilized
world. The expedition that rescued
them vas well managed, and consisted
Of officers and men connected with the
o. S. Navy, hence they are not entitled
to the large reward offered for the find
ing Of the shipNrecked explorers Of the
G -eely expedition.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26

PHILADELPHIA RECORD. Mr.. John
Roachs yacht the Yosemite not proving
fast enough, be has evolved a neat little
scheme to sell her to the United States
Government for eunbost. Mr., Roach
may be trusted to depart from the GUS
tomary methods of dealing in second
hand goods SO far as TO get full value for
his cast-off yacht.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26

FROM an exchange; The Hungarian
Jaborer'-vho are really of no kin to
the proud Magyar race, but come frt m
the vilrst corners of Austrian Galicia-
those laborers who toll in the iron works
of the Schuylkill and Lehigh Valleys,
are being discharged for lack of employ
msnt, and in consequence they are troop
ing TO the coal regions, where no work
ingman goes Except to escape absolute
starvation. Labor in digging coal and
ore has descended almost to the lowest
possible notch in the scale of existence.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26

EFT, Lincoln and many others erected In
different cities Of onr land, together with
the models Of the great bronze doors Of the
Capitol at Washington, representing scenes
ip the lite Of Columbus, besides many mod
els Of statues erected all over Europe and
IN other parts Of the globe. Tho different
processes Of making the molds, casting, poll
ishing, etc. are all shown, but space will
not permit description herej and AZ our
time is limited, we aGaiu pass on aud at
Heidelberg, nearly three hundred miles
70 the northwest, with its grand OLD castle
and its famous uuiyertity, we will leave
our readers to recover from the rapid travel
they have had in this letter. Q. u. N.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
LEHIGHToN. PAa
pHMoCRArTO COUNTY MERT1No.

The Annual Democratic County Meet
ing will be held nt the Court House, in
the Borough Of Mauch Chunk, on Mon
day, August 18th, 1884, at one o'clock
p. M. 1t Will be the duty of this meet
fog to name persons to hold the Delegate
Elections, fix the time of holding the
County nominating convention, and Sc
lect County Committee for the ensuing
campaign, and transact any other busi-
ness upon which it hns power to act.
GEORGE W. Essen. Chairman.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26

The President has called fer the resig.
nation of Gen. James Lougstreet ns
United States M rshal for the Northern
District Of Geor ia. The Attorney Gen
eral has preferred charges against him
for carelessness and inefici ncy, 'nd
asked for his immediate removal. 1t is
understood that he will be succeeded by
John e. Bryant.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26

The Paris FIeAHo sounds this note of
warning as safeguard to be observed
against cholera: "Shun all causes of
physical and moral prostration, every
excess, of VIII atever nature it may be.
Farewell to Bacchus! Peace to Venus"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
i'll

We, the undersigned, testi-
fly that we bought Miller's s
Chilled Plo,Cs of A. Shive,
and can conscientiously rec
ommend them to meet all that
is claimed for them. They
are of light draft, strongly
built, turn the furrow COM
pletely, and will turn a better
furrow up hill than any plow
we have yet tested.
GEO. B. CUNFER, N. NEUMEY Err,
VII. STRAUSS, THOS. FRYMAN,
HENRY DRlSSEL.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
Sellers Building

In a trial of plows, on the
farm of Thomas Irwin, near
New Mahoping, between the
Miller, Syracuse and Oliver,
the Miller Plow came off VIC
torious, and resulted in selling
one to him and also to Moses
Zellner, who took an active
part in the trial.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
For County Treasurer

GEORGE w. KEISER, of Weatherly,
announces himself as candidate for the
office Of County Treasurer, subject to the
decision of the Democratic Nominating
Convention. t.c.%
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
For County Treasurer,
HENRY ROVER

of Weissport, Pa, will be a candidate for
the nomination for County Treasurer,
before the Democratic County Conven.
ton, according to the rules of the party.
July 10, 1SS4-t c.*
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
For County Treasurer.
CIAG Il NTTIT I'D

of East Mauch Chunk, will be candid
ate for the nomination for County Treas
urer, at the Democratic County Conven-
ton, subject to the rules of the party.
July lot. c.*
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26

ting any on to test the merits
of the fertilizer.
l put only a small quantity
to the hill and none broad
cast. To-day, notwithstand-
ing the heavy drouth, the
corn which / phosphated is
three to four inches higher
than the other, and l must
say that 1 am very well satis-
fled with the result thus far.
The brand used was Kin0
Philip, price $3.50 per ton,
amount used per acre about
800 pounds.
JOHN ". FRANrz.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
For County Commissioner
ANDREW GRAVER. JR..

of Weissport, Pa, subject to the rules of
the Democratic County Nominating Con-
vention. July 26-t C.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
iii
LeAighton, June 20, 1884

Lehighton, June 20, 1884.
To A. Shive,
Dear Sir; I bought a Les
sag Separator Dc Horse Po,cer,
same you sell, and it works
like a charm. We threshed
125 sheaves of fair sized wheat
in eight minutes, and 100 OF
rye in nine minutes. This
was not exceptional, but is
the average time. l would
recommend any one in need
of first-class machines of this
kind to buy the Lessig.
Respectfully yours,
WIN. II. STRAUSS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
STOCK MARKETS.

Reported up To ~ o'clock, by De Haven &
Townsend .Bankers,N No. 36 s Third Street.
Philadelphia. Stocks bought and sold
either for cash or on margin.
Phiiadei1htd July 23rd 1894
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
ample trial

APPLY TO:
Adam Miller, Shimersville,
Lehigh CO., Pa.
Vim. Shaup, Alburtis, LIE.
high county, Pa.
Irwin Miller, Macungie,
Lehigh county, Pa.
Jacob Merkle, Litzenberg
Lehigh county, Pa.
Henry Newmoyer, Lehigh'
ton, Carbon county, Pa.
Moses Rex, Lehighton, Car.
bon county, Pa.
For information about the
MeadOao King Mo,cer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
Implement Depot

We, the undersigned, here
by certify that we have bought
or tested or seen tested the
Perry Spring Tooth Harroao,
and pronounce it a superior
implement in all respects, and
one which no intelligent farm
er will do without.
ISRAEL GUTH, WAL SE1PLE,
SAM'L SELLER. DAN. SHAFFER,
VIM. H. STRAUSS, JOHN GUTH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26

We have in stock now the
celebrated Cayuga L and
Plaster. Sell it $500 per
ton, single sacks of 200 lbs.
80 cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-26
and

We refer you to VIM. H.
Strauss and Henry Drissel,
both of Lehighton, Pa, in re-
gard to Dicks Corn &dM Gut
ter, Splitter and Cd'uSher.