davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-18
NO. 1914
JUNE CROP REPORT.

Inc June report of the Department
Oh agriculture will make an increase in
COTTON area of to per cent; Virgil
ma IO' per cent; North Carolina. 1902:
South Carolina, 1O3; Georgia, 104:
Florida, 1912; Alabama, 1903; Mississipni.
lo6; Louisiana, 107; Texas, 10: Ar
Kansas 100; Tennessee, 1O1. The total
area exceeds 100000 acres. The
plant is healthy, the growth nearly
averages and the stand is good. Where
recent rains have been excessive the
crop Is in the grass. The general aver
age is 90, which is higher than in the
three preceding years in June. There
Is an unusual uniformity in condition.
only Tennessee showing less than 90.
Ihe State averages are: Virginia, 50:
North Carolina, SO; South Carolina. 96.
Georgia, %; Florida, 98; Alabama, 90;
mississippi go; Louisiana, 95; Texas.
10; Arkansas, 81; Tennessee, 85.
The condition of Winter wheat is
reported lower than ever before in
June. The general percentage has
declined from 70 in May to SO. The
averages of the principal States are:
New York, 81; Pennsylvania, CT; Ohio.
OF; Michigan, 81; Indiana SO; Illinois.
40; Missouri, 52; Kansas, 56; California,
%. In some States there has been a
greater loss of area than was antici
pated in previous reports. The average
yield will evidently be less than ten
bushels per acre. The probable pro-
duct of Winter wheat States, accord
ing to these returns, is reduced to
about 100000 bushels. But none
of the Territories are included in the
Winter wheat area.
The report of Spring wheat is more
favorable. The disposition last Autumn
to reduce its breadth on account of the
low price was checked by the loss of
Winter wheat area and later by the
British-Russian war rumors. Sub
stantlally the same area has been
seeded as last year; about 11,0O600O
acres in Northern New England. Wis
consin, Minnesota, Iowa. Nebraska
and all the Territories. The percent
age of last years area is 95 in Wiscon-
sin, SO in Minnesota, 101 in Iowa. 90 in
Nebraska, and 103 in Dakota. The
condition of Spring wheat is 81, and
Indicates a crop of about 1913, 100000
bushels. The average for Wisconsin
is IS; Minnesota, "a; Iowa. 100; Ne
braska, 102; Dakota, 1O1. The present
report, therefore, indicates a wheat
crop of 360,0O0,O00 bushels, 23,OOO,O 900
bushels smaller than that of 1881.
The general condition of rye is SO.
The area Of barley is nearly the same
as in 1884, and the average of condi-
ton is SO.
The acreage of oats has increased 4
per cent, and the average of condition
is "a.
Corn will be reported in July, but
voluntary returns indicate an increase
of area.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-18

Some time ago, the Grand Army
Posts of the State took steps to raise a
fund to bring the remains of General
Fitzpatrick from Chill and place them
under monument at Deckertown, also
for the payment of the mortgage on
hllpatrick's farm. Thus far 1881. Al
has been received and paid upon the
mortgage.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-18

The United States Coast Survey is
now making soundings and a survey
of the Burlington County front of the
Delaware river.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-18

Major General Plume has issued Or
ders for the First Brigade State Militia
to go into camp for one week, from
August 18th, at Sea Girt.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-18

Colonel James Robson, a cousin of
Gen. George NJ. Robeson, died at Bel
videre, recently. His age was 63 years.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-18

Judge David Davis owns about 1000
acres of valuable farm land in Illinois,
and busies himself more looking after
his property than either law or politics
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-18

Martin Lohson, of Port Monmouth,
last week, caught 1900 bushels of
mossbunkers.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-18
FOR SALE!
BUILDING LOT,

The handsome building lot on South Pine
street, Second ward, near the Baptist Chapel, is
offered at Private Sale. This lot is so feet 'front.'
$50 feet deep, and has II foot lane i'm the rear
1t is level land, nicely located with large shade
trees in front. and is suitable in every respect
for building purposes. For particulars inquire
i. II. NICHOLS,
PIONEER Office.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-11
yicsx's Floral Guide.

For 1885 is an Elegant Book of $50 Pages,
n CoIorcd Plate of Flowers, and more ethan
1000 illustrations of the choicest Flowers,
Plants and vegetables, aud Directions for
\ is handsome enough for the Cen
ter Table or u Holiday Present. Send on your
name and Post Office address, with lO cents,
aud | will send you u copy, postage PAD.
This is not Il quarter of its cost. 1t Is printed
in both English and German. II you alter
wards order seeds deduct the III cents
vick's Seeds are the Best in The World !
The Floral Guide will tell how to get and
grow them. an
Pages. 6 Coiored Plates, 500 Engravlngs.
al IS in elegant cloth covers. =
Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine, o.
Pages of reading matter, a Colored Plate II
every number, and many fine engraFinss'
Price. s1.25 a year; Five copies for 30. spe'
cimen numbers 10 cents 8 trial copies % cts
We will send to one address Vick's Magazine
and any one of the following publications At
the prices named below: Century SLOW
Harper,s Monthly, $500 st. Nicholas, $5.oo
Good Cheer, Sl.25; or Wide Awake, 5000
Cheer, and Vick's Magazine for W.
JAMES WICK, Rochester, n. I
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-11
s.srsaH ncN

EssEsza-
Plies are frequently i:Ged by a sense
81 weight m the back, Io:sas snd lower part
OF the abdomen, causing the p.tient to sup
pose he has some affection OF the kidneys or
neighboring organs. At times, symptoms
OF Indigestion are present, as fi~atulency, un.
easiness Of the stomach, etc. A moisture.
like perspiration, producing a very disa-
greeable itching, after getting warm, is a
common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles yield at once to the appli-
cation OF Or. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which
acts directly upon the parts affected, absorb
ing the Tnmors, ~allaying the intense itcht
ing, and effecting permanent cure. Pricd
so cents. Address the DR.. Bosaui,o Medi.
Sne Co, Piqua, O. Sold @eMgzz-
N. p. YOUNG & co.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-11
A Narrow Escape.

They were telling some pref
t,y touch stories, and presently
his turn came.
Eyes, he began, clearing his
throat, "people lose their lives
sometimes in the foolishest sort
O. way. I recollect an 1rishman,
poor fellow, who someV years ago
sat down on what he s=posed
was a key O black sand to smoke
his dubeen. After finishin'- the
fust pipe he got up an knocked
the live ashes right into the key"
"Many killed besides him ?"
asked a breathless listener,
Many, what ?"
"Killed-blown up"
"Oh, there wasn't no explo-
sion, nuthin' explosive bout
black sand"
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-11
Lands! Lands! Lands
Title Guaranteed
For Sale,
On Terms to Suit Purchasers.

NEAR VILE PLATE.
Description. Acres.
Lot 7, section A, towush 4 s rye 2 east ITO
COULEE CROCHE,
Near DIXON Grove.
E. Of $ W sec y, t 7 & range 8 east se.S6
w ! of 8 W 1 sec p, Z 8 range 3 east S0.SS
N e / sec and II g 1 of s 9 t of sec 2s..
/ sec and n ! of n W | sec 81, TVS
Lots l and 2 of sec "a, t 8 8 rye 3 east 80
w ] of II e ! Of sec "a, tSsr3e..... 80
BELLEVUE.
S e 1 of S e / of sec 3; 8 W ! OF !,
and lots 4 and 7 of sec 2 sr3e,
west of the Montgomery plantation
S 9 / of $ e / of sec 8; 8 W of 8 W
of sec 8; o ! of 8 W / of sec lO-al
in L 3 east, containing........ 2SS.S4
NEAR POINT LYONS.
Lot No 3 and n g / of s Q / of sec 80, t
Ssr3 east, containing............. S0.oS
NEAR AND EAST OF CIR. COTEAU
Lot No l Of sec 6 t s L 5 east........ lS.4S
PRAIRIE HAYES.
N W of s W of sec Is g / of $ 9 /
OF S g /, and S 9 / of n e / of sec 26, {
SSH o, containing............... 1909
Lots 3 and 4 of section 25; lots /, 2
and 3 of sec IS; and lots l and 2 of
sec So, 8 l east, containing. 1915
Lots 2, 3 and 4 II W / of 8 g /, and n
Q ! of S W of sec &c, 8 8 + l east. 162
N W of s W ! of sec rs; 9 ] Of Q of
ne of sec %, tSsr east..-..-.- l6o.9s
For further information, apply to
E. D. ESTILETTE,
At the office of Estilette & DuprS,
jail Att'ys at Law, Opelousas, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-11

! "What do you mean by talk
ling against the roller Kinks 2" re-
marked the doctor to the under
taker. II did-""Yes you did"
continued the physician, "and [
want to tell you that if you don't
stop it l will withdraw my pa
tronage from ~you."-Graphic.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-11

The biggest gun yet, now in
process of construction at the
Woolwich Arsenal, will weigh
11O tons without it's carriage,
will weigh 200 tons when mount
ed, and will have q bore of 1G
inches. It is to be a breech-
loader, 43 feet s inches long,
with q diameter of 81 feet at the
breech and of % inches at the
muZZle.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-11

Father, dear father, come
home with me now" spoke the
thinly clad little girl, "fnr if you
don't nanny says she'll come
to the saloon herself and lead ye
home by the ear agin."-Ken-
lucky State Journal.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-11

The LIST of April was cele-
brated in Maine by a new pro-
law taking effect. This
prohibits the manufacture and
sale of oleomargarine in the
State, and was passed at the
recent session of" the Legisla-
ftlrn
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-11

The upper river news is ex-
cellent. All the streams Are fall
ing, and as the Mississippi is
falling throughout its whole
length, all fears of an overflow
this season have been dissipated.
Coupee Banner.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-11

4 lesson at the knee : mann
ma,'what is this backbone grant
the papers are all talking abont?'
"He was "a great general during
the dreadful war, George, aud
IA man of extraordinary back
bone."-Ghicago News.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-11
For Sale or Rent.

nNE of the most desirable residences in
" Opeleusas; ample grounds-yard, lot,
orchard. garden end small feld-comprising,
together, about IA acres of land, all under
fence. improvements consist of stwo-story
dwelling. brick basement, continuing nine
rooms outbuildings, kitchen, servants rooms
etc, III good order. This property will be sold
very low for cash, or on favorable terms. For
further particulars apply at this office,
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-11
OF GH6 WUTIU.
WHAT Ut rs TO-DAY.
- T : FREE !? a.?

Every subscriber, whose subscription Is
Immediately forwarded us with the price,
$1.50 per year, and Is cents extra for postage
on Cyclopadia-making $1.65 in all--Wll re-
ceive the American Agriculturist for Dec,
1884, and all of 1885, and will be presented
with the American AgricuaKGmr1st
Family CycIOpsedia, ljust out1. 200
Pages and owe Loco EnGravs
ings. Strongly bound in cloth, black and
| gold.
This entirely new volume is a remarkable
storehouse and book of reference for every
department of human knowledge, including
an Agricultural Supplement by DR.. Ihnrber.
Send three 2-cent stamps for mailing you
specimen copy American Agriculturist, an
elegant forty-page Premium List, with 200
Illustrations, and specimen pages of our Fam
lily Cyclopadia. Canyassers wanted every
where. Address.
Publishers AMERICAN AGRICULTURST,
DAVID w. JUDD, Pres't. SAN BuRNHAM, Sec
s6l Broadway, New Work.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-11
FOR SALE.

.(klM more money than at anything else by
WHY taking an agency for the best selling
book out. Beginners succeed grandiy. None
19* Portland, Maine.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-11

Though the MugWumps do
not want-anything, it is notice
able that their noses are pro-
truding over the fence about as
far as anybody ~else's-Ohicago
Herald.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-11
SURPRISE!
THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSES
The American AgricQlturist.

The American ASricllturist.
from the Tenth Census, vol. 8, Just published,
THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIETis
u especially worthy of mention, because. Of
the remarkable success that has attended the
unique and untiring efforts of its propeietoss
to increase and extend it's circulation. Its
contents are duplicated every month fer @
German edition, which also circulates widely.
This Tribute is a pleasing incident in the
marvellous nearly t"%3'a
HALF A CENTURY
| Career of this recognized leading Agricultural
Journal of the world.
WHAT 1T HS TO-DAY.
Six months ago the american, Agricufturist
entered upon a new career of pros
perity. and today it is far superior to any
similar periodical ever produced iii this or
any other country. Richer in editorial
strength; richer Ill engravings; printed on
finer paper, and presenting in every issue 100
columns of original reading matter frena the
ablest writers, and nearly 100 Illustrations.
DR.. George Thurber, for nearly a quarter Of
IL century the editor-in-ehie of the American
| Aericulturist, Joseph Harris, Byron ID Hal
sted, Col. NJ. G.. Weld, and Andrew S. Enller,
the other long time Editors, together With the
other writer's who have made the American
Agricultufist what it is to-day, are still
.aa sEagrn- zeeSEA.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-11
One Hundred Useful Articles.

The following advertisement
appeared in a recent paper To
any one sending us twenty-five
cents a beautiful casket will be
sent containing one hundred
useful articles with which II for
tune can be made at home.' A
number of enterprising ladies of
Paris caught at this alluring
bait, and at once INDUCED in
dreams of sudden and great
wealth. As rapidly as the mail
could convey it the required sum
was poured into the Golfers of the
advertiser from day to day, The
curiosity of the ladies in the
meantime was on tiptoe, and on
meeting, Mrs. NJ. would ask of
Mrs. s: DO you think our cas-
kets will come by express ? L
wonder how large they will beg
Mrs. s. replyingly. remarked
'Of course, by express, they will
be too large for the MALL At
last the happy day came and to
the Joy of all the beautiful cas-
kets, two inches square, con-
tanning four papers of needles
twenty-five in each paper,
making the one hundred article,
was received, with a notice in
side which read :, ANY woman
unwilling to make a fortune by
such means did not deserve a
'fortune.'-Paris Kentuckian.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-11

That colored woman who re-
Gently gave birth to three boys
and one girl at Greenville,
Miss, said she was determined
TO GET a whole family at once.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-11

Riel appears 70 have gotten
up a real revolution at last.
How long it will last is the
question the Kannucks have to
solve.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-11

The length Of the wire used
in the construction Of the sub
marine cable, now IN operation,
is computed4o be ton times the
distance from the earth to The
moon. The total length Of the
cables now in use is 68, 900 miles,
each cable containing AT aver
age of forty strands OF wire, and
making over 100000 miles.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-11

Mr. Speaker, I rise to place IL
nomination d man, sir, what we
alI know, sIr. 10 be d man what
ian't gotsao peer noWhar, We
aI know that he il more than
qualified, Sir, for the position,
for / sarved with him dtrln' the
wah, HI. He will not only
represent The great Democratic
partee, hut, Sill, the entire State,
Dnrfn fhe darl an bloody days
when The pale face DC hunger
psSt It'll bloody hand On the
heart Of The nations was
fQnnd to he as true as steel, an
abhad the goEy wolf BIZ the
IappeIs of his shirt and SHOOK
him until ha loudly begged fol
Arkansaw Traveller.
Ngszh oatmea, nutritious and cheap
N%#&&#@&4 &4
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-11

Adam was the only man who
could Get off q joke without
some galoet saying he had
heard it before-Old thinner
|hackle.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-11

Why is IL dangerous to be out
id spring. Because the grass has
blades, the flowers pistils, the
leaves shoot and the bullrushes
ont.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-11

The bonds of the proposed
public park at Niagara includes
ali of Goat Island, the sister
Islands and th~ numerous small
islands Immediately above the
American Fall, and the shore
boundary beginning at Port Day,
nearly opposite the lower end
Of Grand Island, continuing
northward to the pier Of the In
fernational Bridge, including
Prospect Park.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-11

The maximum speed Of pas
senger trains III England is q
trife over seventy kilometers
"a kilometer is almost exactly
hye-eighths Of a mile) per hour,
aud this maximum is only at
tanned by the train running
between london and Edin-
burgh. In France the maxi
mum, is a tribe over sixty-thfee
kilolneters an hour ION the rapid
train between Paris and Bor-
deaux). in Germany I'll Is sixty
three kilometers an hour, and IN
the United States .sixEy-seyen
kiloneters an hour.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-11

FEeaa oatmeal, nutritious and cheap
A lv Grocery
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-11
Carry the News to Mary!n
The Star Grocery,

Under the Courier" printing Office. is
in receipt of a choice lot Of fresh
GROCERIES, CHEAP FOR CASH
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06
The Raymond Il Witcomb Summer
Tours.

Messrs. Raymond & Witcomb, the
popular excursion managers, have ar.
ranged three very attractive tours for
July. One party will leave Philadelphia
July IL and make q complete tour of the
White Mountains. Another will leave
the same date and visit the Islesot Shoals,
Mount Desert, Moosehead Lake and
Old Orchard Beach. These two excur-
sions will occupy thirteen days each.
The third will occupy twenty days.
| (from July 81 and include Watkins
Glen, Niagra Falls, the Thousand Is.
lands, the st. Lawrence River and its
Rapids, Montreal, Quebec, Lake Mem.
phremagog and the White Mountains
All three parties will visit Boston, ant
!, the return tickets are good for q montl
or more from the mountain and lax
resorts. Two grand excursions to tn
Yellowstone National Park, of mont
each, are also announced. Fnll de-
scriptiye circulars of the several tour
may be obtained of FL. f. Shields
agent for Raymond's Vacation Ez
cursions, Ill South Ninth stree
(under the Continental Holel), Philt
! delphia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

THE exposure Of the half dollar q
meeting salary grab of the Democrats
of the City Council, by the Republican
papers, has brought forth good fruit
already. The May payroll of the mem
bers for meetings Of Council and COM
mittee meetings, usually the largest in
the year because it Is the last, shows
quite a diminution of dollars and hal
dollars. The whole amount is only
$439. so, as compared with $634.57 fol
April. Mr.. Blake's dollarage and hall
dollsrage Of $51. so in April has dwin
died down to $50 80. Mr.. Blake hal
been more economical in May than h
was in April, but the credit Of it be
longs to the Republican papers of tn
city, that pounced 30 unmercifull,
down upon his little half dollar scheme
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

A CoLoRKD man In giving In .
Democratic paper Of our city his rea-
sons for becoming . Democrat, says
amongst other things that the Repub-
lican party u . "politioal monopoly
that Il grinding tho poor man to death
and denying to his children sufacions
facilities TO receive proper education. !"
II this poor inhaled colored man, who
ought to be . leader amongst his peo-
pie, will look in the charter Of the
Board Of Education he will fnd the
word white" used in designating
who should vote at all school elections.
1t WAS placed there by . Democratic
Legislature, at the Investigation oil
Democrats who are now patting this
colored man ON the shoulder and in the
face Of the protest Of the Republican
mem bers Of the Board Of Education
and the Republicans in general. W.
reckon these Democrats who allow
none but white men to have anything
to say about education are the proper
persons to afford facilities FOL
colored people to educate themselves
This smacks little of old slavery
times, and 1t strikes us that the coloret
man alluded to is about prepared Il
step back to slavery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06
LAWMAKERS.


A.@->@
The long summer has
time when we
think in our several places
Of business or pleasure that
nothing serious remains to be
done that trade is going to
take a vacation, that plea.
sure itself is languid, that
everybody might as well flee
to the sea or the mountains.
Such is the firstimpression of
summer.
We know very well il
doesn't last. We have tc
get acclimated twice a year.
The summer acclimation il
the harder to 60 through be.
cause the heat takes away
ones courage as well as
strength.
Every branch of business
has it's seasons OF thrift anc
subsistence. We pursue SC
many branches here that thu
seasons average fairly even
Then again trade doesn',
stop. The people that g
to sea and mountain in sum
mer are few. They are ricf
to be sure. The multitude
remains. The factories work
1t isn't all play-time in sum
mer.
It's a mere notion tina,
trade must come to a stand
still when the sun gets high
at noon. So long as want:
continue and means to sup
lply them last, so long will
our trade be brisk. For WI
mean to adapt the place te
lyour need; and one of The
ways of doing that is to lie
down prices whenever
lslackness appears.
We are stretching out te
!. the country. What on
r neighbors find SO satisfactor,
e can't be very bad for people
Ella thousand miles away
i|Don't think, when you 60 t
!. the country, that you leav
> ,. us idle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06
WANAMAKER'S.

We mentioned yesterday
linen busters for rs cents,
halfvalue. Mistake-cham-
bray, not linen. The linen
are $I.25 toss, three-quar-
ters-value perhaps. Mohair.
$3.50 to 81. Pongee, So
and $40.
Bathing-dresses, 81. to
s.. The most popular bath
ing-suits this year will proba-
bly, be jerseys; plain and
every way excellent.
Jerseys as brisk as ever.
So many sorts of jerseys the
word means nothing or
rather the thousand decOra-
tons have got on Jerseys
there are jerseys and jerseys;
plain and far from plain.
Dresses are brisker still.
Whatever sort of dress you
are thinking Of, it is proba'
IDLY here. Whatever price
L
you are thinking of, our price
is probably less-it certainly
is if you are thinking Of wha'
it would cost for stuff ano
making.
1901 and 3 Chestnut, first and second
floors. Take car.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Marke
streets, and City. hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

MUCH credit is due to clerk of the
market, Mr.. Writ, for his promptness
in going after the cheats who sell ber-
ries in short quarts in the market, when
the REPUBLICAN called attention to
the matter. Mr.. Writ found quite q
number who had not only short quart
measures but short half peck measures
as well, which he conhscated. How
would these cheats like TO have their
names exposed through the REPUBLI
CAN? We will spare them this time
but the next time they are caugh,
cheating they will be exposed. Every
legal measure and weight in market i,
stamped with legal stamp, and every
purchaser has right to see that STAMP
If desired. We hope If Mr.. Writ catches
any one violating the law a secont
time he will promptly prosecute then
and chase them out of the market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

The following woolen|
stuffs in cream-many in
other evening colors also
Serge, 5o-inch, 81. Home
spun, like the serge, but
vastly cosrser, 56-inch, ST.
IS. Crazy Grape. an alba
tross too heavy to be an
albatross, 42-inch, 50 cents
to 81. Wool lace-the
name describes it eight
patterns, s. and $3.50, 49,
inch-the most notable stuff
of the year and the latest.
Camel's-hair, a fine smooth
twill of softest wool, $1.25 to
l$2, 44-inch. Nun's-veiling,
l42-inch, IS cents to 90.
i Clairette, nun's-veiling Of silk
and wool, 81 to S2.5o, AZ.
inch-a stuff Of royal beauty.
;, Albatross, a soft thin open
stuff, irregular weave, AZ
inch, SO cents to 81. Can
vas. an open stuff, more
nothing than wool, 44-inch
lisa. Canvas and lace-and,
!, boucle stripe, 44-inch, So
"Crepon laine" "a Lupir
name)-th the stuff is a mixture
3 |of albatross, lace and nuns
yelling, 44-inch, SI.25. "DraT
de Diane" (another Lupir
name -camels- hair, 44-inch
LIS cents.
i The tedious list may serv'
Ito show what riches ther,
are of unsubstantial wooler
|, dress. stuffs.
Southeast from the center.