davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-25
MosenfeIder & Kohn.

The Reliable One Price Clothiers,
1929 Second Avenue and 100 Eighteenth
St.. between Crampton's lBook Store
and First National Bank.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-25
NECKWEAR.

A very extensive line. Don't fail to
get the P. K. Tecks, IS for 20 cents.
WAdditional help has been employed
for Saturdays so that every one can be
waited upon without delay.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-25
County Building.
LICENSED TO WE'D.

24-Charies Fryxell, Miss Christine
johnson, Moline.
25-Nils Bergen, Chicago, Miss Auna
G. Carlson, Gable.
John Schachter, Miss Alice Atkinson,
Rapids City.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-25
THE DAILY ARGUS.
THURSDAY. JUNE 25. 1885.
River R,rle,s.

The Libbie Conger is landing at the
Diamond 10 dock for st. Paul.
The feet Mary Mortin is due down for
st. Louis and other southern points.
Everything is quiet along the levee
TODAY.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-25
Attention. Kniehtsl

St. Paul Lodge No. 107, K. of P, meet
in regular convention Friday even,
ing at 7:30, sharp.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-25
SUMMER UNDERWEAR,

.Gauze Shirts at Is, 25, 30 and so cts.
French Balbriggan Underwear at 75c.,
worth $1,25.
Jean Drawers at 40c., never sold under
80 cents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-25
House Numheripp.

House numbers, in variety of styles,
for sale at my shop. No 1915 Third av
enue 10 3Wks CHAS FIEBIG.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-25
STRAW AND FELT HATS.

Another big invoice just received; we
have all the leading styles in Markmans,
Manillas, Pearl, Brown and Black Stiff
Hats.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-25

MCIntire & Co.,

Will place on their counters
MONDAY MORNING, June %, a
fine line of Summer Silks in de-
sirable shades at the very low
cost of
"a CENTS PER YARD.
These Silks were bought at a
sacrifice from a large concern
who had too many.
No such opportunity has been offered
this season. Every yard worth from 40c
to 80c, and we wish customers to exam
inc silks sold elsewhere before calling.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-31
rsv 7As ArAsssass nxssa,,
 d TALR or THE FAR WEST.
AY TON ?. NORMAN.

There Ae lay, a hts back, by the side ct the great moaad. R vas heart. reading sigAt What but xn hour be- foFe. had beea . strong man, full sf the toy of living, was aow bat quivesing mass of moaning agony. The warm hte-hlocd that had coursed through the blue veias, causing the pulses to leap and making mere existence a pleassre, se~ poured aorth hs crimsoa food from iaaemesahle gaping wounds on every part of the almost naked body. The feeble breAsh came and went in gasps, each of which was moan of pain. The rising and falling of the ma.ila,ed breast was the only motion witch showed ,la' fife still remained "a the mangled form.
 The raw and bleeding head, from which the scalp bad besn torn away, showed that the red demons were tho per pesrasoss of the hendtsh work.
 Two gray coyotes glided near, but were kept al a respectful distance by the groans of disuess and waited, hoping for the time. which they knsw was not many miaatss ed, when they could sneak up and passaks ot the rare dinner ot human tiesh.
 The buauard, high up h the azure sky, sailed to aud tro, stately and still, like c ship In mid ocean.
 A convalsion shook the poor torn body. then came a moan, a loag drawn sigh and all was still. The coyotes glided nearer licking their chops in anticipa- ton. The busaard swooped lower. The feast was ready.
 The scene changes. On the opposite sids of the great mound, Long John. chief oi a small band of followers, struts proudly up and down bsio,s Ais ".spse.' clad tn the garments oi the dead man, and followed by the admiring eyes ot all his subjects.
 At his side hangs an oil.cloth bag, from which the ehief, presently, draws A handsomely bound book and begins 10 rsei,e, in broken English, a lingo that is 90 familiar in all civilized communities,
 Then, the dusky ehisha,n sums up the whole tragedy in a few words.
 Umph! Book agent better hsda: foolum wid lnjan. Book agen, try make sm ln)un ,akeum book anyhow. Loag John big ehiet. you bet Takeum book an everything else book agent got. Waughi'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-31

sReceive also ny sAsukA and the assurance cf my friendsA.p.
 ~fOur devoted servant.
 RERANGER,
 q Mir. Ben. Pez3ey Poore."
 Beranger's poetry loses by tram lation IS eAs=spsSse does when poured Into . glass and let remain there . few mos ments-the sparklia> effervoscence de- parts. What is poetical in Preach is salacioas in EaslisA. His yerses com. pines the sturdy independancs of Whit- tier, with the lascivioasneas ot Tom Moore, and his poetry is at once glorious and sensual, reviling against power and submissive eo love breaking men's chains of ron and binding them with wreaths os s.. eers. half made up of the laurel. >. ha,, ot n rose and haif of glory and e aH of pleasure. alternating between the battie6eiL and ne tavern, the chamhes of deputies and the cottage of the poor And inc poe. was equally st home amid the din of arms ana of glasses, now plsy- ful and sprightly and now violons and he dssrong, half smiles and half tears, speaking alike, aud wondrous well, the lang euage of camps and ale-houses, and exhalins at once the odors of wine and Of gunpowder, tobacco and she March violet Boskos Bs6gsf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-31
cireumstsncss Alter Weather.
IKeptueky State torrnai.1


 "Johnny, run across the street to, the grocery and ges me eents worh of ysass."
 "Oh, doggose it, mother: what do yos want me to 60 out h sicb cold weather e this fur2 Yoo wsnt me b fseeze, do youT
 Just thsn boy chum of Johssy's wkiGtied for him, ard looking out the window sad seeing ths whistler witA . psir of skssss hasgiag on bic arm, ssid :: "Oh, moths, thsEs's Sammy Do1ss ont thsse vifh his skssss snd wants ms se e . skasis' wftb him. Kia ! @ r
 'it's too cod, co. Yos might kesse.r No, 1t ksisf cold at all Jist Iook ost and see hov wasn t looAs. m git y@ ysasx.s
 Asd hs ssised ths cert i,isfes fhs tabls asd was ost ed acron is she gJocay h Sss sscos6s vjfhsst even psftisg on his coa& vhieh is Gsst-clAss szantle of by Aatarr
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-31

Scene--A railway tTala. Dialogue be- ,weea husbAnd and wits. ~ho havs en. joyed several years Of wedaed bliss The wife" My dear, ls, me see soa' nsws' paper moment" The husbAnd--" Ger iainly, my dear. ss soon M ~s eoms 10 q tunnel. D. PatJ Fka.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-31

u&y, tU ioO3s uuOlH& utmSc1t WItnO0S . copper, he sent one Of his productions by post to Lucien Bonaparte, with letter usking his protection. It vas accorded, pecuniary aid was bestowed with it, and six years afkesward the poet took his seat in the secretary's office at the university as copying clerk, with a salary of S2so A fellow scriviner belonged to the Cavean Ca rollicking musical club, who stin dine monthly at Pestel'h in the rue St. Houore). and the initiation of Berangsr, by oblig- ing him to compose . song for the occa- sion, deessmined his vocation. His songs were sobu the talk of Paris, kss ke xe- fused to publish any until ISfs, when . volume appeared. s
 Unhappily for Fnace. King Lsuis nst only bgougkt back with him 0 the thsoue all the bigcted antiquariAn psejudices q the BouSbon, but . see ef tified enigres who undertook to lord it ovsr shnse vet erans who had borne the eki-coaoe iE tEi- umph from the Nile to the Neva. This roused BsranfeE, whose mind was al~ays Q influenced hy popular opinion as to render the siightsat efasion vehicle fDe cutting sazc1sms a9ninst any Uho Noaged his counfy. Then commeoced that terri- ble crusade aeainss Charles X. and the Jesuifs, sjhsooed with champagne and embellished by the charms of Lisette, as the poet poured fogth scpgn and irony, mingled with pleasure. The cosquests of Napoleoa were his favogite theme, % vela calcnlaaed to rally the vsnquished republicans and overthrow impseialises.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-31

4 Mott stzeel Chiaaman has renounced draw-poker. He sorYo~4uIly relates his experience as lolloxs: "I got ho acee, bat five dolla, nobody cium fn T gex tee kingee, bet ten della, nobody clum in get flo Hushee, bet Sheen dolla, eviy sos of gun clum in."-New Yoyk .SHs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-31

failed tnrough no fsuit of the3Ts, sad how, at Last they unwistingiy turned those they tried to bene6t, isto downright eue- mics. Writers are often accused oi af. tecting eccsntrciay, hoping thereby to get the reputation Of geninsss The cisv- eses they arc, the wosss they ara, it is sajd, to do businees with, and the more they presume. Brilliant fellows gre frs- qusntly the sversion of publisheu, who assert that their mental kifts are apt to be counterbalanced by soma mosal d. 6cisncy.
 Magsz:ns editors, maay as least, are afraid to talk with writers whose peculiar. ities they have not mastered, and whose habits they have pos learned. They pas- tlculasiy avoid introducing shop, lest they be misanderstood. Ifa writer men. tioas contyibvting to thsiS periodicais, and they do pct tell him Astiy that they saot nsfhing from him, or anybody sise, he l. very Iiksiy to imagine that hs has been asked, even urged to coofsibats, and l. vesy angry, having sss4 b as article, if fl is not sccspssd. A psolss- sSonal writer is prons to bsfisvs fhat e-esy magazine is aaxi0ns to secure him-it is one q his perennial ssll-ds- lusions--snd he estesms t . dslibssaas aAront poe to b. invited to illsmiaate iss pages, and the rssuit q maliGnaa3 and incompsehensibse prejndice. He has . fhsaion of inviting himsea1 apd t the sd- itos be polite enough to say, "1 shsli bs pleased to look at asy paper you may prepaSe,0 the writer accouD6s it n abso.
 late eagssemsss. And he resests ac- cordiDgIy the rstsrp ef ssy MS. hs nay
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-31
A Bright Girl.
tLewisson Journai.j

An Auburn lawyers little daughter gees to Sunday school, and is in q class with other little girls. Possibly the Au- burn Legal iuminary hasa't allowed for the sharp eass and the bright eyes ot his
 little one as much e he might It vas in . review last Sunday h her class. The teacher was going oyer the good old story of King Solomon and his wisdom. /" Nov, dears, who was the great quesu who trave1ed 70 many miles and miles to zee this kingr Silence prevailed h the ciass. Why, you do know, all of you. The quesn who came to ses the king" The nams hsd been torgeften by the class. In order to help them, the lind but misguided teacheS began to o6ez . little aSsistance: "You do know, am suFe. The name begins with s, and she was . very great queen" Just then up shcz . Hffie had, and out spoke the tzinmphant voice q the little Auburn gih She tsaas6xed the listeniag school room with the following brief stasemept, in clear, businsss-iike voice: "fknow, teacher; if was the queen Of Spades"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-31

Meat so, Cold shoulder -- 6r.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-31

Sprisgtime-A watch movement BOskos Post.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-31

character. 1 once heard him compli- ment Miss Margaret Fuller, whom he had accidentally seen at the house of Lamepais, and he was much pleased with translation of The Silver Birds Nest, ? by Miss Hannah F. Gould. With respect to his own talents and produc. tions he was singulariy modest, and 1 will close this "Reminiscences " by trans lating one of his characteristic notes. It was written in reply to request that he would sit for his portrait to Mir. Allsn of Kentucky, promising artist, who, when in Paris, received an order for 1t from . Bostonian.
 "PARIS, July 2, I846.
 "DEAR SIR-On my return from the country, fad the nose you have konorsd me wish, concesping my portrait which you accuse one of your iellow citisens as vishing to posses& Your countsymeu have the reputation of being people oi good common ssnsa and sssesm then too highly to believe that one of them will attach the smallest value to the pnrtrait of an old PATisian sonzster (vieux chansonniez ParisieBl. think 70 little sf 1t, myseh that t vas by . sogt Of com pulsion that oSce sat during four os i've hous fcr the poEtraif which my friend, Nr. Ary ShaGer, permisasd the enera.er to m.lhPly (and he g!satiy erred in % doing). but which, at my re- quess, he has never sent to the annual exhibition.
 Alter these few words, sir, you may judge that I cannot grant the request you have Q kindly preferred for Mr. Allen, whose talent know, and whom l pray yos to thAnk s0T ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23

All doubts as to whether the President de-
sires the election Of the democratic ticket In
New York this fall should be set ut rest by
the positive statement that he and Secretaries
Manning and Whitney have each contributed
the sum OF 81 900 to the party campaign fund
in that state within a short time. This ought
10 be regarded as an administration en-
dorsement of the ticket, and of q very effective
character, too. We don't now remember that
either Mr.. Hayes or Mr.. Arthur did SO much
for his state while occupying the Presidential
chair. They were probably willing to give the
cause their prayers, but considered the contribu-
ton OF money as,-well, not just exactly the
thing you know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23
The Bcublc.Shcef To.,uOrrov.

The demand for space in the advertising col
umns OF THE STAR Is Very large, and adver-
tiscrs will confer a favor by sending in their
orders as early us practicable 10 insure insertion
and classification in to-rnorroy's doubIesbeet
issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23

The opponents of Senator German will do
well not to count too much on the failing health
of that gentleman. He has a suave and solemn
look, but that by no means proves that he is
always meditating on religious things: and
when he Is reported to be too Ill to see visitors
he is probably engaged in his private headquar-
teis az Barnum's hotel setting up pins and
laying wires for future use. He may be beaten
in the coming race for the United States Sena-
torship, but his defeat will be by no means due
to lack Of effort on his part, either from want
of industry or health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23

1t Is likely that the sale of oleomarzarine In
Springfield, Massachusetts, will be stopped from
this time on. A dealer was fined SIG there
the other day for selling the nasty stun as but.
ter. Have they better laws there than we have
IN Washington, or are they only more rigidly
enfOrcedS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23

goose known to be fifty years old Is exciting
some attention in Indiana. This interest seems
rather strange in view of the popular impression
that all geese served up for the table exceed
that age A goose less than hall century old
would be much more likely TO be considered O
novelty in most places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23

MorurRs. Day,
EVER BLESSED BE THE MOTHERS AND
HAPPY THEY WHO ARE ABLE TO NAME HER.
ALL TONGUES ARE RICH IN HER PRAISE.
AND WILL BE. WORLD WITHOUT END.
TOMORROW WILL BE MOTHERS DAY IN OUR
BOYS AND cH1LpREN's DEPARTMENT,
AND, IF THE WEATHER PROVE PRop1TIoUs,
WE EXPECT THEM IN FULL FORCE TO AVAIL
THEMSELVES OF THE NUMEROUS BARGAINS
AND TEMPTING GARMENTS WE HAVE PRO
v1DED FOR THEIR
LITTLE ONES.
ON OUR SECOND FLOOR.
THEY CoMPRIsEoFFERINas RICH AND RARE
FROM $3.50 TO s2o PER SUIT
OF COURSE WE HAVE ovERcoATs. But WE
PREFER TO TALK TO YoU ABoUTsU1Ts FIRST.
As THAT SEEMS TO BE THE NATURAL ORDER
OF THINGS.
WE CANNOT DISCRIMINATE WITHOUT DO
ING INJUSTICE TO SOME PORTION OF OUR
STOCK.
THOSE WHO HAVE BOUGHT FROM Cs HIrH.
ERTo ARE WELL AWARE OF THEMAeN1ruDE
AS WELL AS THE MAGN1FICENCE OF OUR
STOCK. AND THE MODERATION OF ouR
PRICES
THOSE WHO ARE NOT so FAMILIAR WOULD
DO WELL TO INVESTIGATE THE CLAIMS WE
MAKE. WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK, THE
LARGEST VARIETY. THE BEST MADE GOODS,
AND ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
WE PLATTER OURSELVES THAT NONE CAN
COMPETE WITH Us IN THESE PARTICULARS.
OUR PRICES FOR MERIToRIoUs GOODS HAVE
RANGE ENOUGH TO MEET THE REQUIRE
MENTs OF ANY PURSE
WE REFUND PURCHASE MONEY AT ONCE
ON DEMAND TO THOSE WHO WISH 1T, BEING
Satisfied THAT 1T WILL NOT BE ASKED
WITHOUT REASON. AND THUS ESTABLISH
THE MOST PERFECT CONFIDENCE BETWEEN
Cs AND OUR PATRONS.
BOYS DEPARTMENT - SECOND FLOOR -
TAKE THE ELEVATOR
sAKs COMPANY
<&1o nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

GRocERlns CHgAr EoR CASH
MN YORK ggCKwhEAr, &c. per H. PURE
crate: fan line or seIeoted FAMILY GRocERIfs
Also PoTAToEs, AfPLl:s and ONIONS. Pine large
RED CAPE COD CRANBERRlIos, loC per quart
CREAMERY BUTTER a specially. Gossds delivered
free. All Goods NJ WHOLESALE prizes for cash.
FUOI.E BROOKE 4 CO,
ocl2 pa LOUISIANA avenue.
DLEAsF READ AND GIVE Us A CALL
Best sueAr-csrec shcuiders .tc-; Best salt cured
To-; No Aarserei, eoc dos.: No Nackerel, IS and
30c dos: tsotdeH syrup, 10 and 40c per gal, Good
Rio ,,ol;se Ros>ie lie H.: lava Cofiee lossted 13c
H.. lici south cnFoiins Rice % ibs 2oc; shoe Polish
fos iA<iies bstiie- Abe: tsood Green toe@ hR sc
Iixi sreca ksc sonts DDS Cor "a: three Kagls
blssd MA. ode. Cross and bisck wells Chow ChSw
det soxe- rs1s Nsst. sAsc per slds Tea worth o..
ssla< see CO.. ~ Tea worth 0oc seily fer ogc. N:
Expn f1oqs. oAnaRsr o1l. = xxn. - 20 per bbl
INDIA TIA COMPANY. - Sth q q ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


"AMTED-sITuATIoNs FOR AsEAMsTRESs.
~ IL on -ekeeper, an Invalid Lady's Nurse: also
1870, Snanoermaids. Mattresses, Dishwashers.
Drivers and LaborerA S17 n st.nw.
AANANAA y OUNDORE q CO. lts
WMNIEO-A PO0ITION.AS SOPRANO IN A
~ SnufcG salary moderate Address c. o. b, Star
REPRESENTATION AS SALESMAN OR
DVVx Xxx sePer Ia hardware store. BY long ex-
psssnE y capable Of tilling either position: refer
ence1 Aoursss o. B.. sac East Capitol 81. oc23 Sts
WANTED.BY A RESPECTABLE GERMAN
ANY; SITUATION In private family as Govern.
- !oa Snnalen or Ladies' Companions; can speak
SsSr@sn ana french best of references Address Box
10, S.1 O.nce. oc22-2t*
"ANTED-PL ACES FOR HOUsEKEEPERs.
h,, ladies' maids COOKS nurses chSm
ces. sA. CooMBs Emp Bureau. aSts 81 n " OBI are
"ASTEDeIF You WANT A RELIABLE
~ a lsans f9s any eagaeity with referepce.male
6l7 9TH St n W., bet. + and y soSo1Vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23
LOWER PAGES.

LOWER PAGES.
Southeast corner .th and streets northwest,
IS SELLING
TEAS, coFFEEs AND SUGARS
LESS THAN THEY HAVE EVER BEEN SOLD
IN THIS CITY BEFORE
OUR TEAS BEING ALL OF THIS SEASONS
GROWTH POSSESS STRENGTH AND
FLAVOR THAT OLD TEAS
HAVE NOT.
HAVE NOW IN STOCK NEW CROP ONE
DOLLAR MOYUNE aUNPowDER TEA
THAT Is SUPERIOR TO ANY GUN.
POWDER TEA SOLD IN THIS
TOWN NO MATTER
HOW FANCY THE PRICE NAY BE.
FINE TEAS FOR 80 AND 60 CENTS.
MY SPECIAL CHEAP CHEoN TEA Is THE
BEST so CENT TEA IN AMERICA.
coFFEBs ROASTED DAILY.
FINEST GOVT JAVA (RoAsTEpj. % CENTS.
FINEST PADAN0 JAVA. (Do). IS CENTS.
GENUINE MOCHA ROASTED DAILY.
PURE SUGARS AT COST.
GRADUATED 2, WHITE Ga LIGHT VEL
CD. KENNY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN TEAS,
CoFFEEs AND SUGARS,
oc236ts S. E. COR. .TH AND srs n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23
COUNTRY BOARD

DOARD In wARRkNToN-IR RAVE .EYTRXT
to wen furnished RoomA which Wed0 nc 80.
mcdsiesA AeArse 2. Q. 1ex g.. Wausssee, H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23

Brazil has made its peace with civilization by
perfectlng its scheme for the abolition OF slavery
within its borders. For years the question has
been one that has occupied the public mind and
given rise to heated controversy. But the re-
suit was never in doubt AS the empire adj
vanced in step with the age the shackels fell
from the boudsmen as a matter OF course.
There we're in 1871 about i 500, 900 slaves In
Brazil, q small portion OF whom we're freed by
what was known as the free-birth law of that
year. This was the first step In emancipation.
Since that event, agitation has been incessant,
and now after O period of fourteen years the
work has been completed by legislation which
provides for the gradual liberation OF all slaves
under a system which, so far as possible, pro-
tects the interest of the slave and the master.
Under this law, all slaves of sixty years and up
wards became free. though obligated to work
three years longer for their former masters. A
valuation of slaves is fixed, TO be lowered
yearly for thirteen years, when 1t ceases en-
tirely- An imperial tax is to be applied to fund
TO aid emancipation on q basis Of four years
service, and slaves are to de-localized mean
while within their own province and country.
By the provisions OF the law, slavery becomes
extinct in thirteen years at the farthest, and 1t
Is the expectation Of the government that the
last relics Of the evil will disappear In nine
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23

LNok RENT
l. s.. Office Room. second floor. 1000 r ST. NV
Sl2 Stable, rear l209 18th ut. NV.
BUSHNELL e. CARUsI
auZS-Zm 1905 st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23
WANTED-BOARD.

WTANTED-B OARD-BY GENTLEMAN AND
w Wife and Lady and Child 20 yrs.) two Conml-
nicating Furnished Rooms, with Board and Heat, bet
Sd and 18th and and K SITS. State terms Unjust be
moderated Comfortable home desired. n. E. NJ,
042 f st. NV. Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23
FOR RFNT-HOUSES.

l.Vh Aka-s.N -
IL ls12 2t,th n.w.icr.SS'
2oSO q 81. l2r.. wa. "
2l2s n 81. sT......... a.. ~
ll.5 2lstsi. i2T. nae. ..
Has 2l~i. l2-.. ma a.
49, Pa ave. lUr..45 !,
2222 q 81. sr.. IN. i...as. y
Ul56l. I'D 81. TINA 9,
Store. 3ol9 VI ST.. q
lS2l Pierce III. 7r.2-. ;,
2scl y g.. Tor, MI. 3,
Cor Mo- sts. .Sr.. nat u
2io9 " 81. Sr.. m. -. 3,
l0l2 y. "a. aN.. ar--2l.5l
2l2s u ST. 6r. ,mA.- ~ y.
Apply
Afs.pl 10