davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-11
ASIATIC CHOLERA.

Probably the neat thing TO cleanH-
ness an the preventative Of this disease,
IS the use Of simple remedies an mild
forms Of Diorrh@o and all summer
complaints. Fred Broun has q rep
utation for has Jam,aico Ginger and
so haze we. Ours perhaps has not
become so widely known as his, but
qive 1t time and 1t wW be endorsed
from the atlantic to the Pacific. 1t
IS a PURE EXTRACT, Il SAT-
URATED SOLUTION, VOID
OF ADULTERAN1,S, and has not
that FRA UDULENT DARK
COLOR, INTENDED SIMPLY
TO MAKE 1T LOOK STRONG.
Pure Ginger IS of a light transparent
color. We sell both Broaon's and
EHswortRs. Ours is one-haF the
price of his, being the same size bot
tie. We also haze q specific, "Ow
Cholera Drops" for this form Of dis
ease, aohich aoe guarantee to aliay the
pain and correct the boweLs withom
aay after evil effects. We also haze
little capsules for the administration
Of both Of the abooemediciaes, acithom
The BURNING TASTE. Come
see as, ace aoiU give all The Instructions
for taking them, etc.
.S~iss Sening Machine Oil, Toe. bot.
Fine Ctnriage Oil, l5c. +"
Household ammonia, Zoe. pit.
Cosmoiine, from 3 10 l5c. boz.
Vanilla, ('reH, no use saying aay
thing you k1'om all about t.)
FINEST SODA FOUNTaIN
INTOU,N, LARGER COOLING
CAPACITY, AND PROBABLY
BETTER PA TRONIZED THAN
Any OTHER. TRY OUR
BLACK RASPBERR YSYRUP.
ALL CHOICE SYRUPS or
OUR OWN MAKE.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-11
Bcd-uugs. Fiies.

Quick complete cure. all Kidney Bladder ant
Urinary Diseases Scadng, Irritation, Stone, GRAY
ell Catarrh ofthe Bladder. 81 Druggists
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-11

Group it will ease in S minutes and positively
cure any case when used al the outset.
Remember that Dr.. Thomas Electric Oil
is only so cents per bottle, and one bottle willgo
farther than half dozen OF an ordinary medicine.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-11

sswells' Health Remover" restores health ana Wig
cnres Dyspepsia. Headache, Nervousness, Debility
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-11

"ROugh Rats
Clears out ats MICE reaches. flies ants, bed bug $
Heart Pains.
Palpitalon, Dropsical Swellings Dizziness, Ind J.
geston, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by 1--WE Ia
Health Remover"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-11

tur,s cholera collie, cramps diarrhea, ache
aims sprans, headache. neuralgia, rheumatism
De- Rough on Pain Plasters, i5c.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-11


Urinary Complaints, cured by 'Buchn- Paba." ST.
water Bugs, Reaches"
Rough on Rats" clears the N out, alsoBeetles, Ant
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-16
Lord HEREFORD and Lord steyne.

The letters of Lord Hartford TO Mr..
Croker show him to have been shrewd
man of the world. but they do not in
the least justify the accusations against
Mr.. Croker. Lord Hartford when
Lord Yarmouth was a member Of the
House of Commons, and it was prob
ably there the intimacy with Mr.. Crok-
or commenced. On Lord Yarmouth S
succession to the title in 1S22it appears
the management of the estates was con-
fided to MIR. Croker. There is the fol-
lowing description of Lord Hartford in
Family Fair: 1.-The candles lighted up
Lord Steyne's shining bald head. which
was fringed with red hair. He had
thick bushy eyebrows, with little twink
ling bloodshot eyes, surrounded by a
thousand wrinkles. His jaw was I'M
derhung, and when he laughed two
white buck teeth protruded themselves
and glistened savagely in the midst of
the grin. He had been dining with
royal personages and wore his Garter
and ribbon. A stout man was his lord
ship, broad-chested and bowlegged, but
proud OF the firmness of his foot and
ankle, and always caressing his Garter
knee" Thomas Moore was very Sc
we're on the color of Lord Yarmouth S
hair, but this did not occasion much
uneasiness, for one day as Lord Var
mouth won large stake at cards he
gathered up the money, exclaiming:
'.And Yarmouth's red whiskers grew
redder with Joy" Lord Hartford was
renowned for the fetes with which he
entertained the great world, and for the
magnificent shooting which he gave to
his friends at Sudbourne. In Suffolk,
but at the same time he was anxious to
save sixpence. Zone day when he was
out of Parliament he came all the way
from Seymour place to the Admiralty
for frank to his servant in the country.
1t was the depth of Autumn, and there
were no peers or members in town, SO
that he was obliged to come to me,
and the object of his letter was to give
| orders for the reception of party of
friends which cost him at least $500
here he saved sixpence; and if he had
been tired would have got into hack
ney coach and paid half crown fare
in order to get this said frank There
is characteristic story told Of him.
When the Thistlewood conspirators had
been hanged, somebody who had wit
| messed the execution went to Lord
Hartford to give an account of the
proceedings; among other things he
mentioned that one of the prisoners
had prayed fervently on the scaffold.
Lord Hartford said HE did quite
| right to hedge you should never throw
away chance. p Temple Bar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-16
HURLEY Il DASCII
MANUFACTURERS OF

~ Repairing and Job Work promptly at
tended to.
Especial attention given to Pillow Work and
Horseshoeing
eag-corns in Horses Cured without extra
charge.
- Stone Shop formerly known as "Budd's
Shop') two doors below HERALD office. ssm3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-16
Campaign Liars.

Who can tell how long ago it was
that the agricultural, political and re-
ligious press began to advise women
to go into the poultry business? This
advice comes in punches, like aspara-
gus. For long time there will be
none in the market, and then some edit
or will break out in rhaspodies over u
lone widow who has kept seven hens
through hard winter on pint of
corn, sold 1915 worth of eggs. paid off
mortgage on her little cottage, and
sent her eldest boy through college.
This story will have the run of the
press for season, and be printed from
Dan to Beersheba, and from Maine TO
California. Then some other venera-
BILE liar, rusting away in an off politi-
cal year, will reel off one or two arti-
clcs about the pleasure of keeping hens
and the enormous profit. We do not
deny that money can be made out of
poultry, but it requires the strongest
mental balance, and the most vigorous
constitution to stand it, and it is bus
ines peculiarly untitled for women.
Who has not seen q woman trying to
chase hen out of the flower-bed or
garden, and who can deny that all wo-
manly grace, all loneliness and all
sweetness of temper disappears in the
struggle. And how terrible are the
passions aroused in the war of words
when the poultry breaks into the
sanctity of the neighbours yard, and
the neighbor comes TO the back fence
to hurl forth his indignation in gusts
of rugged eloquence. Strong men have
grown gray in an instant on seeing q
thoroughbred hen come flying over the
fence followed by string of broken
bricks and old tomato cans and pro-
family longer than her pedigree. and
realizing the terrible ordeal to be gone
through when the enraged neighbor
got his second wind. and came over
the fence himself. Oh, no. the poultry
business is no business for woman.
Still, about once in three months the
press breaks out in o chorus of praise
OF this nefarious and soul-destroying
traffic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-16

Grace was behind the daintily clean
little counter, taking some newiy-baked
caramels off the pan. She looked up
with smile.
Good evening, Mr.. Valance said
she.
80" he thought, 81 wasn't mis-
taken after all. And the little blue
eyed seraph is mortal enough to tell a
lie in spite of her angelic appearancer'
But he looked serenely at Grace
II didn't know you We're in trade
said he.
Didn't youp Well, retorted Grace.
Il am my Aunt Deborah's shop-girl at
present. always come here in the
evening to help her, because she
added, with a sweet shade of serious
ness coming over her face, s.aunt was
old and poor, and she didn't quite
know how to maintain herself in indie
pendence, and, unfortunately, my
wages at the factory are not enough
for us both. So advised her to open
this business and she did, and she is
doing well; and she bakes the most de-
licious bread and pies you ever ate,
SO, : with saucy twinkle under her
eyelashes, IF you know of any custom
ers, will you please recommend our
firm?n
80 be sure | SHALL he answered.
in the same spirit. ..And | am very
glad, Miss Craxall, to SEQ that you are
not ashamed of being working-girl. 7
'Of course | am not, said Grace.
"Why should / be?n
..But your cousin Medora is.''
Grace gave a little shrug of her
shoulders.
Very likely said she. ..Medsora
and differ in many things
Mr.. Valance bought pound of car
amels and went away.
.'She is beauty he said to him
self; land she is sensible beauty into
the bargain. One of those rara avises
in our country, thoroughly well-bal-
anccd girl. =
He must have been very well pleased
with his purchase, for he came again
the next evening, just in time to walk
home with Grace Craxall And they
talked over Aunt Deborah's affairs.
and concluded as flour was low Just
then. it would be a favorable opportun-
ity for the old lady to lay in her win
ter stock. through Mr.. Valance, who
was acquainted with one of the great
New York grain merchants.
Only few weeks had elapsed when
Medora May was electrified to learn
that her cousin Grace was engaged.
TO some master baker or journey
man confectioner, ! suppose She said,
contcmptuously.
mo, . said Grace, with eyes roguish-
ly sparkling; ito Mr. Herbert Val
anee."
.I-don't-believe it, said Me-
dora. growing red, then pale.
But it's really So" said Grace.
"And we are to be married in three
months, and Aunt Debby is to come to
the hall and live with me as soon as
she can dispose of her business to ad-
vantage. And, dear Medora, / hope
you will often come and visit me
there"
Medora May did not answer. She
could not. But in her secret heart she
recognized how infinitely more sue
eessful in lifc's lists had been Grace's
true, frank honesty, than her own sub
tie and devious course.
Like many another, however, the
lesson had come to her too late
,S9TJ12QfeId Union
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-16

~ ~.
The Rev. ]. E. Searles, of New York, is
one Of the most widely-known and highly
esteemed Of Methodist ministers

The Rey. j. Il. Searles, Of New York, is
one Of the most widely-known and highly
esteemed of Methodist ministers
Mr.. Searles says am impressed that IL IA n duty
owe to those afflicted with rheumatism or NeIirai
gia to say that remedy has been discovered that ia
mice a maryelous success. My son was greatly
tIat 81 tiliies lie obliged TO have morphine In.
lected INTO i3 arm to get relief. While in this con-
diton lie discovered remedy which effected imIne.
uiae reti, and permanent cure He has since fur.
nished i riany others with the same result haSe
with ibe natsni and sie result has been immediate
rilef am a permanent cure. Among Others
to lieg: Vim. p Corht pastor OF the George st Nj n
Church, New Haven, Conn who SUIT greatly
with I'll terrible disease will give you his own
the fact for the benefit Of others suffering with tho
same diae-se."
WIinf Mr.. Corbit says.
" New Haven. July a. 1854
Mt Searles Dear Sir:-l wish 70 say for the benz
eflt Of all who are suffering with InfaInatory Rhe.
lnatlssn that your medicine Ia infalhbe / suffered
Tor two months the most excruciatng torture lost
% pounds Of flesh, and not out of my house for
month / heari OF your remedy and was alrnost
instantly relieved by it II there Il apeciiic for die
cases Of any kind, tcerainly Is for Iniam.
IaatQry rheumatism In its Beverest form.
Yours mott eJectfnlly Wan. y. CoRBTr
Pastor George ST. A t. Church. New Haven, Conn"
Such is ATHLoPHoRos-a thorough and
efficient cure for the worst cases Of Rheu-
matisnl and Neuralgia.
If you cannot get ATHLoPHoRos Of your druggist
we WI send 1t express paid, receipt of regular
prfceoae dollar per bottle We prefer that you buy
IL from druggist, but if be hasn't It. do not 10
persuaded to try something else, but order 1T once
from us as directed.
ATHL0Ph0R0S co., il2 gsLL ST., NEW YORK.
sszsxgsggssgsE7EsgssE,R. Observation-Disclosures
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-16
On the Boston street Cars.

Drearily dawned the heavy day
And the hours crept YEARLY by,
And the raw east wind from the dismal bay
O'erclouded the dull gray sky.
But the summer of hope shone in his face,
For the boy was brave and young.
And the day crept by at a funeral pace,
And the passing words were rung.
An the old days went and the new days came
And theweeks went limping past;
Old time was spawned, eternity lame,
But the end must come at last
So wrinkled, and blind and white as snow,
When iife's long race was run,
He reached the place where he started to go
When his half mile journey begun.
On, woe ia the man in Boston town
Who climbs on the cars to ride.
Efr he'll think that the town, when he getteth
down,
Is four hundred thousand miles wide.
-lRobert j. Burdette
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-16

The grandson of an ex-governor of
Kentucky, says the Louisville Times,
has just been placed in the penitentiary,
the grandson of another Ex-Governor
is in Jail awaiting the penitentiary and
the grandson of one greater than any
of our Governors was recently killed
in a bar-room brawl. Great qualities
appear to wear out before they reach
the third generation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-16
Description Bib D..sr,p'''. 81
TOWN /, RANGE i--HAzEL GREE.
VILLAGE Of Lower Hazel Green.

Village Of Lower Hazel Green.
Lot i..,....... II lot 4......-..... II
Village Of Upper Hazel Green.
lots {, ., 3.....I g. lsjs lot 2l.. lIS
t-cts aud 5..... III
TOWN ., RANGE 1-sMELsRR
Sw nwi4 and Swl8 nwM 49,.
nwll sw'4.....i 5Seis sw 5....... :
Village Of Cuba city
Lot Il ........,. Hot e.......... a7
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-16
Village of Woodman
TOWN 3. RANGE 5-CAsSVILL

TOW y " hANUN -tsS IbbE-
Sea nea =. I3iLot -; "....
TOWN 3, RANGE 6-CAssvILLE.
Wis VIZ sell nei,i l1llLot 49, ....... ~
Lot nehl selll li3l
Village Cassyille.
20 II NV side of lots { and and
lot : ,.....s..,i III WIS 9,......... Is
"a IL Sc side OF Lots and &c.,. 2gl
lot ,. ....,..... III Lot ............ S.
E's lot 6 ........i Is
TOWN A. RANGE 6-GLEN HAVEN.
Frac lot l....... 81
TOWN :. RANGE BLOOMINGTON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-16
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.
OFFICIALLY
STATE OF wIscoNslN, S.


CtTATE OF WISCONSIN,
- COUNTY or GRANT
TaRAsuRERs OFFICE. GRANT Co, WIS,
LANCASTER, April s, 1885.
Notice Is Hereby Given. To all whom It may
concern that viii on the
Thira Tuesday, the 10Th day OF May,
1885 al the County Treasurer's Office in Lancas-
ter. the county seat of said comfy. between the
hours Of O'clockA A. ". aud O'Clock p NJ OF said
day. and the next succeeding days thereafter,
sell at public auction much Of each Of the fol-
lowing described tracts o. land ana town, village
and city lots situated In said Grant Co, as may
BE- necessary for the payment Of taxes interest,
costs and charges thereon for the year 1884.
which may remain due and unpaid on the third
Tuesday Of May. 1885.
Authorizations &c, east; ne. northeast; Sc.
s0gtheast; W. west; NV. northwest; sw, south
west; H. north: s. south; com, commencing: beg.
beginning; run. running; ae, acre; blk, block:
: IT. feet ks links; oh, chains; adm. addition;
pt. part; adj adjoining; ex. except; und midi
yided; cor corner; frac, fractional: BID, bounded.
H. thence.l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-16

Avoid a drunken man; he may get
you into q quarrel. Avoid the same
man when he is sober; he may get you
drunk Orleans Picaynne.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-16
VILLAGE OF Myalnsing

THOMAS MCMAHON,
vs. County Treasu t~s1,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-16
ToWN ). RANGE e-ELLRYBoRo.


NwL swi -.,.. li6Seii swis ........l i3e
Sch sea ....... l24
Village of Ellenboro.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-19

The Bay city Tribune, in comment
ing on the action of the Michigan en- en-
bill retiring General Grant, says: '"The
postponing of action indefinitely is re-
garded as an insult to the hero of
the war and foremost general of
the age, by many comrades of the
order. If the resolutions were not
well drawn, some one should have had
sense enough to put one in a form that
would have been acceptable and OBJ
tanned its passage. The action had,
will carry the impression that the
Department of Michigan is out oi
sympathy with Gen. Grant, which is
not true, The matter would better
have been left alone than allowed to
stop at the lame and impotent conciu
sion tha. was reached" No matter
what shape it came up in, the object
ors will live TO regret their action, al
though its passage would have only
amounted to q compliment to oul
great leader. 1t is folly and worse
than useless making such requests oi
the present dominant party.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-19

The following is given as true sto-
ry, and the little comedy was played
in the night "Pullman" bound from
Scotland to London recently: THE
car was full, and as the ladies' com
partment wes occupied, the next
berths to it were paftitioned off with
curtains from the rest of the car for
a married couple, who had taken their
places late. About an hour utter ev-
cry one had retired, and when every
thing was quiet low voice was heard
from behind the curtain. ''Sophie,
Sophie, give me kiss and say you
forgive me-" Then "a little louder $50
phie, can't sleep unless you say you
forgive me; give me a kiss and say
you forgive me-" Still no response.
At last the voice of the evidently pen.
itent husband (he was quite regardless
of the twittering and sinothered
laughter from the other berths)pleaded
again: "Sophie, Sophie, just one Kiss
and say you forgive me-" Unable tc
stand this sort of thing any longer, Q
choleric old Indian officer popped hli
head out of his birth and shouted
''Sophie. for heavens sake give him
kiss a1o let us get some sleep"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-19
The Editors Letter.

In the course of ayear the general
Office of a big railroad gets some queer,
some funny, some solemn, and some
otherwise" requests for passes. Gen
eral Passenger Agent Ford. Of the
Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg,
showed one Yesterday which he calls
''the modest and facetious kind, p" from
a Western editor, living en- one of his
lines, Mr.. Ford thought it was too good
to keep" and it is given below, ex-
cept the names and locality:
Ihave modest request to make.
wanted to get a pass for myself and
c., and thence to New York, with stop
Srfviieges ut Baltimore and Philadel-
phia, and return. l know that the
general rule is to refuse such requests
as this. wish, however, to state my
case;
First1y-This is to be my wedding
trip, and country editors, you know,
in such cases depend upon their rail-
road friends standing by them iii the
worthy effort to make their brides be-
lieve they have caught a millionaire
! when they hook onto a country editor.
Poor little innocentsl They think
that all they have TO do will be to ride
free over the country and be the hon
ored guests Of the great land. Little
do they dream of the painful truth
that they will have to exc out of a
scanty subsistence from tickets to snide
minstrel shows and Uncle Toms Cab
in troups; orders on corner stores
which will be coldly honored for goods
at four times their value: contract:
for organs and sewing-machines, bS
means of which editors are permitted
after giving several hundred dollars
worth Of advertising, to purchase ar
instrument after paying eight-setenth'
Of its value in cash.
BY the courtesy of railroad official
editors usually succeed in concealint
these unpleasant things from brides
and 1, therefore; follow the custom
and bone you for the passes.
l am postmaster ct -, and beinl
one of the rascals who must go, / vii
have to hump myself to get back il
time to get kicked out, and will not b
able to move a peg until that monen
t0us event occurs. / think hav
made my case; IL you think not, let m
knew and / will add an amended AM
supplemental petition. Mark your an
swer private" have not yet bille'
the town nor requested any one
presents" at my wedding.
Mr.. Ford says in this'case It was to
much for him, and fearing en- 'amend
1ed petition" he yielded and sent tn
/ passes, but he desired it to be under
) stood that this Is not to be regarded a
: precedent or an example for othei
1 of the fraternity PittsbtIrg Commei
tfol Gazette
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-19

The report of Commander Shank at
the q. A. r. encampment at East Sag
nav, shows tl1at on Jan. "a, '84, there
were 221 Posts with membership of
10, 735 comrades in the department.,
During the present administration 73
new Posts have been organized, max
ing total of 294 Posts at this time.
This gives a total membership in good
standing of IA, 500, while the net gain
by the organization of new Posts and
the recruiting of the old ones is 1851
and the aggregate gain over 5000.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-19
DIR. N. H. Traver, Grayling, Mich.
Mortgage Sale.

nEFAULT having been made in tlie conditions
IL ot a certain indenture OF mo tgage, bearing
date the slst day ot AngSst. 49,. 4; =. ,sSs made made
smith his wife of the township OF Nozzle For
rest County of Crawford aud state of michigan:
&c. Dstvid II. shoop q the same place and by said
David III Shoop nnu Elizabeth 9. III wife. du-
Iv assigned 10 Arthur H. Swarthout. of Saginaw
County Michigan. and by said Arthur II. Swart-
hout duly assigned t. Er%stns WSisb Pureha saS oi
was dulyrec eded on the 9Th day OF September.
A. ID. 1883 at O'clock p. NJ, Ia the Office OF Reg
stsr tG of S r B %ad Of oTgaes pages
"a Hnd which assign ient first aforesaid was du-
" recorded on the sth day OF September, A ID
ter & ot Deeds in Liner "A. Of Mortgage on page
4t6nnd which assignment secand aforesaid, was
duly recorded on the ssh day q september; ID
ter II Deeds In Lick, a" of NJ rtgaPes onpagc
451 And upon wbicn said mortgage there is
claimed 10 Be dpe. at the date o. this notice the
four cents, lSl64,4il and no proceedings. having
been taken at law or in equity TO collect the debt
thus remaining secured. or any part ihereoi no
day OF April A. u. 1885. at I o'clock In the afte
noon Of said day, said m ortcage will be fore
closed by sale Of tue premise ,. III, IN said mort
necessary tc satisfy the amount due on, said
mortgages. with interest and legal costs,
DER Ge'V safe 10 s,' take place st the front dor
OF the Court House IN tho village II Graylirg In
said countr OF Crawford. that bci & the plhce OF
holding the Circuit Court forsaid county of Craw-
ford IN which said morfgaged premises are situ-
atedl, said mortgaged premises on said dayto be
offered for sale being known, and In said mort
gage described as follows: viz. The Northeast
quarter Of fhc Northeast Quarter Of Section
twenty, I21 Town twanty-eight lSS North.
Range three ri west Crawford county Michi-
gan. Dated GraylinE, Michigan, January 18th,
49, ERAsTus PURCHASE.
MArxJ C'oN~IxE, Assignee Of Mortgages.
Attorney for Assignee.
Jan IS, Wis pf scs.80
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-19

Not only are There 1etter-carriers in
the large cities of England, bat even
in the rural districts, letters are de-
livered direct at the houses Of their
recipients. Formerly the letter car
riers went their rounds on loot, but
now all those in the rural districts
have been provided by the govern ent
with tricycles, which run excellently
on the admirable reads of England
The carriers also take with them a
s5feGsk s5f8Gk1 k188ff 88f fttghaeaaFeaYe trsfR'p8san sSyne
people who live at considerable dis
ance from the office.