davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-20
RAILROAD TIM Z TABLE.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.

GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
ILLINOIS CESTBAL RAILROAD.
After November 2jth, 1888, trains will leave
Milan Is follows:
SOUTH. No"lh'
80. l. at l0;0o am ~ :, - ~ ION ,n
NO. s. at $3.50 pm W. -, '--' p--
PASSENGERS are also allowed to rue on the
lowing freight sralns'
SOUTH. NoNih
+J.,oo No. s. at 1890 am
go 80 Ii.Sn a., "a far : ,uth as Jack son,
Tenn.
e. NJ. BaowN, Ticket Agent.
a All. HANSON, Gen 1. Pass. agent, Chlcago,
hi !. ". COLEMAN. Asst. q. 2. A. New
JfleaDs, La
LOUISVILLE g. NASH VILE R. R.
Prains leave Milan rs follows on and after
August oath. 1854.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
No. /. south. leaves at.'''''''''' i:Tg :ie am nn
No :. north, ..."...".....' la:4V pm
No. t. ......"..''.'"'""'' o'l9 am
our local freight trains will not run on Sun
o. +. CANTWELL. Ticket Agent
NC. x St. l..
ON and after August 24th. 1884. passenger
trains West
.vNashville Ar MckenEiss m
7:l5 nm 1900 pm
2:o0 am 647 m
EAST BOUND.
Lv Mckenzie S:o2 pm AR Nashville 5;45 pm
- S:OO pm - - 12:4O Il IN
OF. CANTwELL. Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-20
Strawberry Plants.

| have $4,000 Longfrllow Straw
hery Plants for sale ut 81 per 1000.
G.. G. CoREll.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-20
ANNOU NCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS-,

FOR CONGRESS.
ToOPER.-We are authorized to announce
~ Hon. Wise A. Cooper as candidate
Congress in this the Ninth. Cengressiona
District, subject to the action Of the Demo-
sratic Convention.
DIERCE.-Ws areauthorized to announce
JIG Hon. Rice A. Pierce as a candidate for re-
election to Congress in this, the 9th Congress
ional District, subject'to the action of the DEM
ocratic vention,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-20
THE LEGISLATURE,

NYAUGHAN.-We are authorized to. an
nounce Il. X. Vaughan as a candidate
for reelection to the Lower House of the next
Legisla ture, subject to the action of the coun-
ty democr attic convention.
uTADE.-We are authorized to ammo unce
w w. W. Wade, of Trenton, as a ca ndl-
date to represent this county in the Lower
House of the next Legislature, subject to the
act ion of the county democratic convention.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
Revival Meeting.

Messrs. Moody and Sankey began
their three weeks campaign in West
London at Anderson Road, England,
March 25. An overflow meeting had to
be held the first evening, and conver-
sions were obtained from the beginning.
An effort was made to secure for the
overflow meetings the Church Mission,
which is near at hand, but the Bishop
stipulated that the services must be in
the hands Of clergyman and that the
ritual must be used. On Sunday after
noon three overflow meetings were
held, and in the evening 5000 persons
went into the inquiry room. Among
those who were drawn into the inquiry
room and converted was son Of the
Maharajah Dhuleep Singh, who has be-
come one of the workers. The charac-
ter of the audience is altogether differ
ent from that of those at st. Pancras and
New Cross. Yet there is large eelement
of working. classes present, and to enable
such to attend, considerable vacant
space is reserved in front OF the plat
form till the last moment, that such
coming in late may find no difficulty
in obtaining seats. Even on the plat
form, when a working man or woman
is seen standing, an effort is imlnedi-
ately made to provide seat. 1t Is evil
dent, from the repeated references
which Mr.. Moody makes to the
workingmen, and his appeals to them
during his addresses, that their pre-
sence is a great enjoyment to him, and
gives an inspiration to many of his ut
terances.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
The COnrOw Estate.

A decision has just been given In the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania in the
Conrow estate, the facts Of which are a.
follows:
A few years ago Joseph B. Conrow,
who then resided in Brandywine Hun.
dred, died, leaving an estate, part OF
which was in this county and the great
or part In Philadelphia. BY his will
the estate was devised to certain persons
whom he named as executors, who were
also to act as trustees, and pay the in
come from the estate to his children.
The executors resided In this State,
and letters testamentary were granted
by Register Biggs, and the will pro-
bated by exemplifcation, but they omit
ted to take out auxiliary letters In
Philadelphia.
Emma B. Conrow not receiving what
she thought she was entitled to, filed
petition for rule on the executors to
fils an account In the Orphans Court Of
Philadelphia County. The Orphans
Court dismissed the petition on the
ground that 1t had no Jurisdiction.
An appeal was taken to the Supreme
Court, which affirms the decision Of the
lower Court. The opinion takes the
ground that the executors and trustees
derive their authority to act as such by
virtue of the laws of Delaware. The
Court of that State has undoubted juris-
diction over them, and the right to en-
force the entire trust.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
AHandaAme ATghnn.

A large and handsome afghan or car.
riage robe is now on exhibition in the
show window Of Professor Aliens
music store, in the Masonic Temple,
which is one of the finest ever seen in
this city. The robe is large one and
was made entirely by hand. The
article is made into strips of various
colored zephyr, nic"ly joined together
and substantially lined. Along the
centre of each strip number of flowers
are handsomely worked, the whole
forming very beautiful article. The
robe was made by Miss Minnie Viii.
liams, of Greenbank, Del, and was
exhibited at the Middletown, Dover and
Elkton fairs, where it took first pre-
mum at each over number of COM
petitors. Miss Williams spent consid-
erable time and money in working it,
and she now proposes to chance it off
on the Fourth of July next at 25 cents
a chance, plumber Of chances having
already been taken. Persons desiring
to try their luck can leave their name 81
at the REPUBLICAN office and they
will be promptly forwarded.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
Here and There.

The remains Of Joseph Murphy, formerly
Watohman Of ftheChristiana Iron works, whose
sudden death has already been noticed. were
taken to Philadelphia yesterday by his
daughter for interment.
The funeral Of James Clynch, the man who
was killed at the shipysrd Of the Harlan l.
HOllingcworth Company on Tuesday last
took place yesterday from his late residence
and was largely attended. The interment
was made In the new Cathedral cemetery.
An auction sale Of the surplus fixtures and
furniture of the several A. u. U. W. lodges
took place at their old quarters In the Green
man building last evening preparatory 10
removing to their new quarters in the Lore
building.
1t is stated that the Rev. Isaac M. Haldo-
man, pastor Of Delaware Avenue Baptist
church, has received call to the pastorate
Of the First Baptist church Of Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
EDITION,
Jurors Drawn.

The following persons were drawn 3
serve az Grand and Petit Jurors at tb
session Of Court, commencing Monday
May 12:
GRAND JURORS.
Wilmington - Daniel r. Stewart
George H. b. Simmons, Francis N
Barney.
Christiana--R. L. Armstrong, Johl
Richardson.
Brandywine-George @. Miller, Will
liam Talley.
Mill Creek-Thomas L. J. Baldwin,
Thomas Poole.
White Clay Creek--Miller r. Barton,
Joel Thompson.
New Castle-Albert H. Silver, VIII
liam Y. Thompson, George W. Morri'
sOn.
Pepcader McIntire, Andrew
8. Eliason.
Red Lion-Peter Cleaver, Charles G.
Ash.
St Georges William A. Cochran,
James GarmSn.
AppoQ uinimink-Richard Townsend,
John f. Stats.
Observation-Disclosures II. Arms
tropg,p pohn p. Collins.
PETIT JURORS FIRST PANEL.
Wilmington-William R. Long,
Thomas w. Stimmel, Daniel H. JEFF.
ferries.
Brandywine-David Rhodes, Alexan-
der Sparks, George D. Watson
Christiana- Elwool X. Green, Alex
ander W. Everson, Joseph M. Nichols.
Mill Creek-George p. Reardon, Thos.
Jones, Jr.
White Clay Creek-Samuel P. Scott,
William j. Stroud, Daniel +. Draper.
Delaware Clark, John +.
Wright, Elwood w. Dayett,
New Castle-Edward J. Rogers, Wn.
j. Ferris, John M. Collins.
Red Lion-William G. Webb, VIM.
G. L. Carnagy, Joseph Warren.
st. Georges-Garrett Ellis, Simeon
Lord, Marion l.. Hardcastle.
Appoquininink-John H. Warren, Thomas
Black kbird-Jas. Buckson. George Brock kson
SECOND PANEL.
Wilmington Frank x. Carswell, d. p.
Robert HarNan.
Brandywins-James.C .Connoway, Norris W.
Talley, Curtis M. Talley.
Christiana--Samuel CranstOn, VIM. M.
Brackin.
Mill Creek Edmund J. Gregg, Thomas
C0nnOr, Jr., John g. Morrison.
White CLAY Creek WIN. H. Lyman,
Arnold Naudain, Jr.
Pencade er- Samuel Stevens, Joseph W.
Brooks.
New Castle-Thomas White, Henry H. |
George.
Red Lion-Thomus r. Vail, Peter J. Mul- |
igan, James POrdham.
st. Georges'-Joseph Biggs, Jacob Foster,
Thomas q. Murphey.
App0Quinimink- Benjamin s. Gill, Wal.
.er f. Hart, John Gem
Blackbird-Willlam +. Kirkley, William
). Gardner, Thomas Jones.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
The Broth erhood OF tho Union.

Last evening about thirty members
of Humanity Circle, Brotherhood Of the
Union, accompanied by Franklin Cir
Gle of the same order, visited Larkin
Circle of Chester.
They left this city on the 7.40 p. m.
train and reached Chester shortly al.
ter 3 O'Clock, and were met at the sta
tion by Larkin Circle, accompanied by
Wylde Post, G. A. r., drum and fife
Corps of that city.
A line was formed and they marched
to the hall at Third and Kerlin streets,
where a very pleasant evening was
spent, after which the party adjourned
to the Delaware House, where the entire
company were soon seated at two long
tables loaded with the delicacies of the
season.
A pleasant incident of the evening
was the presentation of an urn, to be
used on their altar, by Humanity Cir
Gle to Larkin Circle. The presentation
speech was made by Bro Geo. Keithley
of Franklin Circle. The Wilmington
party returned 10 this city about mid
night, much pleased with their visit.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
Arm BvOk en-

About 8 o'clock yesterda
az Willie Todd, an . yea, Y,
James Todd, residing at y,
street, was playing On an
head that was standing
Court, he either tel! or
down by another boy a.! aaI
left arm at th wrist Jo,i,I
taken home and Dr. keaO,|
and Poplar streets sna
succeeded in reducing J
and this morning the l,t,l} na
doing as we'll as could DO
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
birthday buTp

About thirty young ioi,
residence of Miss ann
West Third street, .
evening and proceeded sO| s,|
Seventh street ana su|
Jennie Spence, the ,.,s occa
18th birthday. Beau.I
and a plentiful supply ooo1
we're the order of the cyl
the wee small hours Oh
preached the com any
their homes with man
for Miss Jennie.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
F|F 7 / ED|
Chief Hswkin,D. n.

| The resignation of .J.m.,
a. Chief of Police was SI'ne1 ha''
| Wales Wales last evening .' and ua'l|
accepted. This action aIu y.
the Chief releases tr the W y
very unpleasant dlle%mns Iau
nSl q heavy pressure bron
70 % relnstate the Chief. ThI
ton presented to him At y
long asking that Mr.. Hav
Restored to the Office, sipns
and professional men nsu1 as
AZ soon ?. as the Mayor ss A,
o. published In two Of 4 IN
Of this city, he wrote II 10 y
Philadelphia, and recsiv si
stating that James /.
~ -" iiooteu III that citv
give any particulars q
upon the receipt of tbii
mediately suspended i
since then has made e
obtain the facts of the
Philadelphia for that n
terviewing q number of
lation to the matter.
What he ascertained /,
matter is not known, bu
that had 1t not been ID
In which the case was
would have taken deci,i,
tifne ago. Had not the
the Chief been handed IN
which seems to have ssrid
some Of the papers in th
have been ended in a few
1t Is not known who vii
70 the vacant position, bu
necessary to say that the
has a number of appllcat|
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
N office.

Mrs. Palmer, Magnetic Physician andNat
ural Clairvoyant, can be consulted at the
Lafayette hotel, Ninth and Shipley streets
/ describe the cause. locate the disease, cur,
when others fail. My C'airvoyant sight en-
ables me to see into the past and future; re
veal much that was supposed hidden in secre
cy through q photograph, lock of hair o.
letter. Will describe and communicate will
your spirit friends, 80 you cannot doub
their presence.
N. B. Give no information of your al ling
or any of the secrets you desire revealed.
give the information to you. From my pas
success claim especial skill in treating al
diseases Of the blood and nervous system
Cancers, Scrofua in ali its forms, Felops
Carbuncles, Boils, etc,
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
b u 0den l)e~

The wife of Mr.. Anthol
carpenter In the employ \
Il Hollingsworth Comnan|
suddenly about 10 o'clock
heart disease, at her resid
Walnut street. She appel
as ever yesterday, ,and ats
usual with the family. |
Mr.. Murine went ont forl
upon his return his wife
When he went up stairsto|
I'd that his wife was lyingl
receiving no answer to a d
his hand on her face, VIII
BILE truth burst upon him
dead, her body being alre
physician was immpdia,eIl
but she was oeyond all hu
pronounced he. death an ri
a sudden attack Of heart
was about % years Of age,
ject To these attacks.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
Visitation Of Odd Fellows.

On Thursday evening delegates from
Southern Lodge, No. Al, Of Philadel.
phia, and Washington, No. 8, of New
Castle, |. o. o. f., paid fraternal
visit to Eden Lodge, No. "a, of this
city. They were handsomely enter
tanned and were rendered banquet at
Harry Gotwal's restaurant. The visi.
tors came mainly for the purpose of
Witnessing the initiatory and second
deReee conferred by the staff of Eden
Lodge,
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
THIRD EDITION
Dots,

Four-bottle glass casters, 80 cents.
l. Lewis Row, 415 King street.
Goto the Exchange, 1903 Shipley street,
and get good dish Of clam soup, to-
night.
Rev. Henry Colclazer now resides Ut
No. zoos Bainbridge street, Philadel.
phia.
Book Beer at 10s West seventh street,
this (Saturday) evening.
CD H. BECKETT.
w. @. R. Colquhoun has put his soda
fountain In operation at his store, near
the middle depot.
Mrs. Bayard Taylor and her daugh.
ter Lillian intend to 60 to Europe in
june. to remain year. ..'..
Jacob Pusey Of this city has been
looking at some Maryland farms with a
view to purchasing one. III
The M. e. church in Milford was
struck by lightning one day last week
and damaged to tho extent of $3.50.
Lawton, No. 6O5 Market street, adver-
tises new style Of gas fixtures in addi-
tion to his stock Of china ware.
Two horses found hitched in . athicker
near Longwood, Chester Co.. are
now at Huford's, awaiting an owner.
E. S. Perkins will have another sale
of cows on his farm near the Practical
Farmer, Brandywine Hundred, ,on May
1st. -.
Chas. j. H. Beckett has twenty thou.
sand cigars for sale at No. 1O8 West
Seventh street. Finest liquors in this
city. t,.
The damage to the steamer Mary
Morgan, caused by coll ision with
schooner few days ago, has been re-
paired.
Edgar II. Springer, son of l.. H., of
this city, has been brought home from
Philadelphia suffering with typhoid
fever.
The paying off of the hands by the
contractors on the B. & P. r. R will
have good influence on the trade of
our city.
Judge Wales has been granted letters
Of administration G. T. A. on the es-
tate Of Mary Susannah Davy, late of
Philadelphia.
The Christiana M. E. Sunday school
will have a jug breaking and literary en-
tertainment in Peters hall, on Thurs
day evening, the Oath inst.
J.&J. N. Harman, the old reliable
furniture dealers at No.4]0 King street,
have the largest stock in the State to
select from. Call and see.
he ID -
milliner, is keeping ahead of the other
dealers in her line of goods. She can
still be found at 223 King street.
The house of Cyrus Stern, No. 5O3
West street, was bid up to 5000 on
Thursday, when it was withdrawn. It
is now offered at private sale.
The election for nomination of Presi.
dent of City Council and City Treasurer
takes place on Saturday, April 26th,
between the hours of and Z o'clock.
Rev. B. r. Price will deliver his
centenary address in the M. Z
church at Middletown on the oath inst,
and at Ode 50 on the following even
ing.
At the sale of Reuben Satterthwaite,
at Stanton, on Thursday, fresh COWS
sold from $35 to $50 each. He proposes
to have another sale in about three
weeks.
Rev. J. E. Kidney, who is now
stationed at Hillsboro, Md, was given
q reception, and on Friday night he
was favored with a load of hay and
corn for his horse.
Prof Crabb, who has had charge of a
school at Milford for somef months, has
recovered from his recent attack of
sickness, and will remove his family
to that place in a..few days.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
Nopiure Social Red

The third annual reoe
Neptune Social club tod
evening in Institute Hall
grand success. Between [
hundred persons were ID
and the grand march wal
largest OF the season. It|
grand conductor, Harry |
and lady, floor manager |
Hamann and Miss Lizzie |
Philadelphia ; assistants,
Butz with Miss Anne LED
s. Gregg, with Miss LII
Frank + Croney, with
Willis. After the march
continued until "A late
ments being served abo
The affair was all elj0j
3very particular.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
A HerlOua Accident. .

An syear old boy namedAugustusPhillip
who resides with his parents at No .4l4French
street, fell from the roof OF his house last
evening, injuring himself badly, two ribs
and both shoulder blades beng broken.
while he sustained other severe injuries which
will likely prove fatal.
Drs Unger and Iseuschmid we're immedi-
ately summoned and rendered prompt medi-
cal assistance. The boy is In @ very critical
condition.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
The Entertainment |

The entertainment gi
Castle last evening was %
successful of the season.
nounced that 1t would be
lecture room of the Opers|
when the time for opening
there was such q large nul
that many went away, |
found necessary to secu1
room down stairs, which VI
oil.
An address was delivet
Chief Thomas Birchall o1
and its rise and progress
This was followed by song1
and other interesting e1
entertainment closing with
the Smyth Post Drum and
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
Drilling on tho st rect.

A public drill was given on French
street last evening by about thirty.tivt
men of Company G, in command Of
Captain Wickersham and Lieutenant
Smith. The soldier boys were headed
by four mem bers of the DUPONT fife and
drum corps, and drilled very we'll con.
sidering the small amount of practice
some of them have had.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
Church Dedica

The first IndepenaI
church of Wilmington,'9
son street above Third,
ted on Sunday morning,
Rev. Elm Kirk is exPe
the dedication sermon.
10 a. m. Experience IL
m. Preaching at IA y
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
D0uhl0 EH4.

This morning Mr.. W. s. 1alley, near
Ccntreville, Christiana Hundred, brought to
the REPUBLICAN, Office the shell Of large
egg which measured 914 inches In diameter
engthwise and 0 inches around the centre.
When he opened the large egg he found that
it contained not only tho albumen and yolk
OF a perfect egg but within was another egg
OF medium size, with Il hard shell and per-
feet albunen and yVlk.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
A C0rele esS bherl

Isaac WO0tten was Sherll
County until "Wednesday,
official career was sudden
under the following cir
According to law, the 81
county is required to rene
bond within the first three
session of Court. This
neglected to do, and as soon
ton of the Judges was calIe
ter, they notified the Cover
mediatly appointed the de
Is. Windsor, TO the place
qualified at once by glylne
bond, and is now the sberl
County.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
- The Lights OIL ,ndon."

Next Monday and Tues Wy nights. the
don" will he presented at the Opera = ouse.
As is well known the plot of the play is ex-
celent, and contains many thrilling scenes
and in rcidents 1T Is splendidly mounted,
and the company bring with them large
car load of scenery -
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
KlVALL-Entered into rest, April 10, lSS4
Frances o., daughter Of George W. and
Eliza RIVAL. aged 10 years and months
JOUKNEY-In Philadelphia, on the 18th
inst Harry, son Of Elmira and the late
William Journey. lnterment at the VIII
mington and Brandywine cemetery, Mon.
day, 2lst inst, at O'Clock p. m.
ROBINSON-In Mill Creek Hundred, on the
10th inst, Ella Mary, daughter of VIM.
and Martha Robinson, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited TO attend her funeral from the residence
OF her parents, on sunday next at O'Clock
p. m. Interment at st. James cemetery near
Stanton.
MULRlNE-On the 18th inst, Susan. wife
Of Andrew Murine, aged So years.
The relatives aud friends are invited to At
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
husband, No. 82 Walnut street, on Monday
morning next. at 9 O'Clock. High mass at
st. Mary's church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
Dr.. Efmms' wnlJe PuImOn1C Bal.
sam.

The leading Lung Remedy Of vii.
mington, Del. For Chronic and recent
Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, Hoarse-
ness and all Lung Diseases as every
body well knows; DR.. Simms' White
Pulmonic Balsam is the leading remedy
undoubtedly. References abundant at
our office. 50cts. and 81. Sold by dealers.
Main depot. Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington, Del. Philadelphia, John
son, Holloway & Co. SOP Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
Exchange OF PuJpifs.

Rev. James Conway Of Port Deposit,
Md, will occupy the pulpit in Hanover
church tomorrow morning and even
ing. He is very earnest and eloquent
preacher of the gospel. All are cor
dially invited.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
Run Away.

DR.. Lukens' horse ran away from
Eighth and Washington streets, about
noon to-day, and did not stop until he
reached his stable at Third and Orange
streets, without any damage being
done.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
The w cath or.

The weather continues quite pleasant
aver large scope of country. To.
morrow the same conditions are likely
to prevail, although rain Is predicted
in certain quarters.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19

For tailor-made Suits Covered But.
tons, Lasting and Braided Buttons in
black and matching shades Crocheted
Buttons, Oval and Spherical in fancy
colors.
White, Ball, Pearl Buttons in ecru
or pongee color. with shanks and with
holes.
Pearl, Plain, Inlaid and Figured with
stem points, some styles pierced through
at the rim.
Pearl in swivel form and chased.
Pearl in dark tints, of double conical
shape.
Coat Buttons in natural or "smoked'
pearl in new elaborate designs Plain
Crescents, steel pointed centre clusters,
open work, etc.
Metal Buttons Stars and Leaves en-
circled in Rim, Bright Steel, Iride-
scent.
Crescents; Large and Small, matching
coat buttons, Steel and Gilt combined
and richly chased.
Bronze and Steel Buttons, with CEN
tres of net work, crown or fancy pieces;
others with single grouping of steel or
iridescent points.
A full line of Flat, Pierced Iridescent
Buttons, centre of antique figures, birds,
buckles, wheels, etc.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
A Chance for INC

The Southside gum
shooting match a. FEW
was participated az 10 0y yi
The result, wh'G" lid
gratifying to reed bra, .na
plate visiting the ., 'ns ="
river front this fa'L
of four glass balls ou'
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
Person al.

Mr.. j. A. Cloud, foreman for Cooling
Bros, carriage builders, IL lying very
ill at bis residence $40 King street, of
typhoid malarial fever.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-19
Marble ~

We would call the
readers to the fact Inat sto
has laid In a larger ! b bs
lie to give him ,,a q can
purchases elsewhere, n,,o
found In another co'"