davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-04

The matter of the West side levee was
taken up. The following communication
from the city engineer was read in the
hearing of the committee appointed by the
West Side Citizens union at its last meet
ing:
Engineers Office. Aug. 3-Sirs: In ac-
cordance with the order Of the common coun-
ell, approved April 25, 1885, and your order
of April %, 1885. I submit herewith pre-
liminary estimate for the partial grading of
the street opened for levee in the Sixth ward,
levee TO be forty feet wide and full height,
and five feet from the south line thereof, and
from the west line of block G, Banning &
0livier's addition TO West st. Paul, to east line
of Amb's addition to West st. Paul, with nee
essary slopes and riprap to protect it from
being washed by the river.
l have had the shore carefully surveyed
and cross-sectoned, and estimate as follows:
Embankment, 237,360 cubic yards, at
Slope wall for protection, $4,000 square
yards, at 81 per yard. 33, 800
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500, $40
1 have figured the thickness of the slope
wall at an average of one foot, and believe
that this viii afford sufficient protection TO
property there. l have also, in accordance
with your direction, made a survey for the
outer line of the levee between the same
points, giving general width of levee from
100 to $50 feet.
/ submit preliminary estimate for embank-
ment 20 feet wide on top slopes 1, l-2 TO l
river side protection, with slope wall as In
previous estimate, as follows: Excavation.
190,333 cubic yards, at 25c, $47,5s3.75; stone
slope wall, 1850 square yards, at 81, $i4, 500;
total, 500, l3S. 70. That part of the levee in
tended for a steamboat landing should 1
think, have fiatter slope and better con-
struction, adding perhaps $1,000 or $4,000 to
the above estimate.
do not think that either of the plans
would effectually keep out the water from the
fat; as Il matter of course, it would leak up
from below; but would prevent property be-
ing carried away by foods. / am, very re-
spectfully, L. w. RUNDLETT,
Citv Epuinaor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-04
Base Bail.
AT BOSTON.

Boston, Aug 3.-The Bostons won to-
days game easily by excelling in both bat
ting and pitching. The only errors were
two passed balls by Cunning and two wild
throws by Wise. None of them affected
the score. Sweeney was wild at times in
his delivery, but was finely supported by
Briody, who saved him several wild pitches.
The following is the score:
Boston. l 0 0 CT
st. Louis. ...0 0 0 D 0 0 1 1-2
Earned runs, Boston 4, st. Louis .; two
base hits, Sutton, Morrill,, Manning, Perry,
BriOdy; passed balls, Cunning 2; wild
pitches, Sweeney ?; first base on balls, Bos-
ton 2; first base on errors, Boston ., st. Louis
2; struck out, by Whitney 9, by Sweeney q:
double plays, Manning and Morrill,. Umpire,
Sullivan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-04
st. Paul ReaIEstnfe.

YESTERDAY TRANSFERS.
Geo V Bacon to Jos L Dunlap, Its II and
Is, blk >, Como Park Second add. 49, $40
Geo V Bacon to Dexter Hitchcock, Its 10
and II, blk ., Como Park Second add. 30
Geo Bacon to Rhode Clark, 1t IL, blk
>, Como Park Second add. ... 35
Geo Bacon to p NJ Scovill, 1t Il, blk >,
Como Park Second 0dd............... 80
Edeste Laugevin TO Pierre Auge, 26-l00
acres in sec 8, town 20. range 22.... IS
I Ii Clark TO y Weller, Ii 80, blk Z,
Clarl's add. ................. as
Edward Champion to Seth Hammer.
part of IL l, blk 10, Woodbury. & Cases
aCu-.-. ---.---..--..-.-. oU
ID Harmon, ct al to Thos Slater ct al,
L 8 acres in sec IS, town 90, range 25... 100
o Whitney to Geo MaxOn, blks 1
and =. Belleyiew park. $50,
Olof o Searle to L l. May,>lt l and y
of >, subd of Lambert s. Cos add. $3.50
E G. Rogers to L L May, Its and 10 of
Rogers & Hendricks acre lots..... II
Louis Hanson to Andrew Larsen ct al,
4 acres in section 5, town 20, range -. 60
John Weber to Dora Weber, Il strip
of land 81 feet on Aurora NV by 129
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Josephine Gotham ct al to II II Lynch,
Its and 6, blk S, rearr of Sigel's add. 90
\ II Weinbish to VIM Gannett. one-half
of It I6. blk 10. Ewing & Chute's add I,SO
VIM Gannett to A II Weinbish, II 10,
blk 6, Woodland park. 200
NJ E Hughes TO Fritz Lehman, pit OF It
3, Merriam's out lots. LOO
] W McClung ct al 10 VIM 2 billiard, 1t
43, Lake Como Villas. ................ 3,C0
Edward Champion to VI A Hornsby. pit
Of it 1, blk 10, Woodbury. & Cases add. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-04
AT CHICAGO.
~ NAAA(aNO-
Special 10 the Globe.

Special 70 the GIobe-
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-H. p. BoyntOn, Min
neapOlis, is at the Sherman.
A. c. Thompson and II. w. Clifford and
wife. st. Paul, are at the Palmer.
W. II. James and wife. J. a. Collins. E.
c. Palmer, ST. Paul; w. y. Dolliver and J.
I. Bush, Minneapolis, registered to-day at
the fremont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-04
PubIic Library.

The August meeting Of the board Of d.
rectors was held yesterday and there were
present Directors Auerbaeh, Pond, Wright,
Berkey and Carver.
The library committee reported against
the increase of newspapers in the reading
room atpresent.
In conformity with the proclamation OF
the mayor, the library and reading room
VIII be closed on Saturday the Sth inst.
The librarians report for July gave the
number of books issued for home use:
History and biography. 35S
voyages and travels ........... 1S4
Art and science. lis
Poetry and drama 90
Miscellaneous. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. POI
Prose, nction and juvineles. ......... 3,l0I
FOR use in reading room on week days. PSI
FOR use in reading room on Sundays. 81
Total. 4,4O4
average number of Sunday VISITORS. So
new registrations, males. sS
New registrations, females. .......... 20
hhoie number entitled 10 draw books. 4, 457
hecelVed from delinquents. -...........S35 OIL
Damaged and lost books. %
LieNen nndlng hSt...
Total. Ss7 81
GlttS-Seyenteen volumes, Congress
slonal Record, from secretary of the in
terror; tenth volume Census of 1850; and
Vol. IL. part ,, Annals of the War of the
heoelliou, from Hon. W. ID. Washburn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-04

RrILpING PERMITS.

Joseph Porhe, history frame dwelling,
side Merrill st, bet Arundel and
Mackupin. ............... ........... $50
John VI Erickson, history frame shed.
side Wells st. bet Weide and Ar
caue sts-.- -.-.-.-..----.---- D
Thomas Mc6innis. History frame
dwelling, side Edmund ST, bet Sc
Adams and Grotto sts..... 20
FW Little, frame porch.s side Jessamine
st, bet Payne and Greenbrier sts.... 15(
w SOuthwick, 2-story frame dwelling,
side Parker ST, bet Wilder and Union
avs....-........... $3.50
Frank / BrainRrd, 1 frame double
dwelling, side Reaney st, bet Frank
and Phalen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOO
George II Hazard, 1-story frame dwell
ing and shed, side Wasbin ST, bet
Merrill and Carrie SITS. LOOT
Christine Rock, 2-stOry frame dwelling,
side Goodrich av, bet Douglas and
Dousman 1,52:
Albert MGrtineau, history kitchen, W
side Eva st, bet Fairfield and Fillmore
StS- q,
Paul Haupt, 2-story brick dwelling, n
side 18th st, bet Jackson and Robert
Paul Haupt, 2-story brick dwelling, n
side 1lth st, bet jackson and Robert
stS... ........-...--...-.... S,OOt
Eleven permits: total cost. Sl2, so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-04

Maryland to the New Canada road; grading
Reaney street, between Edgerton street and
Payne avenue. The clerk was ordered to
give the first assessment notice of the OPEN
ing and extending of Hoffman avenue, also
the opening of Western avenue.
Contracts were awarded as follows:
Grading Olive street. z. H. Thornton,
81, 1873; grading Greenbrier street. +.
Boyer, 81, 9Ss.64; sewer on College avenue,
Patrick Butler, $3.50; grading Jessamine
street, j. +. Million, 1924. All bids for
grading Payne avenue were rejected, and
the clerk was authorized to advertise for
new bids.
A communication was received from the
board of education requesting that the
board of public works be requested TO eX-
tend the system of sewerage now under
process of construction ON Bradley street
to Bedford street, so that Lincoln school
may be connected Herewith. Referred to
the council. A lengthy petition against a
change of grade On Edgerton street was re-
ceived and placed on file. A petition ask
ing that only parts of Greenbrer street be
graded was referred to the council. The
matter of awarding the contract for grading
Reaney street was laid over for one week,
when Mr.. Mccarthy, one of the bidders, will
be asked to be present. George w. Reese
was allowed an estimate amounting to
S4, s24.7s.
The following bids were received for the
q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-04

The contract was awarded to Forrestal
Bros, and afterwards reconsidered and
laid over to the 9th inst. to consulC the
city attorney as to the question of formality
of bond
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-04
AT PROVIDENCE.

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Aug. 9.-The
Proyidence-Detroitg game this afternoon was
kept nearly even throughout by numerous
errors, the batteries taking a prominent
part. Radbourne gave five bases on balls
and had three wild pitches, and both back
stops were kept busy in gathering in the
wild delivery The weather was threaten
ing. Attendance $50.
Providence......0 3 0 0 0 Oil
Detroit. 0 0 0 0 O. 9
Earned runs, Providence 4; two-base hits,
Denny, Wood 2; three-base hit, Stark:
passed balls, Mcclure ,; wild pitches, Rad
bourne 3, Casey L; first base on balls, Provi-
dence s, Detroit .; first base on errors, Provi-
dence 9, Detroit g: struck out, Providence IL
Detroit Z; umpire, Ferguson.
GAMES POSTPONED.
The New York-Chieago game, at New
York. and the Philadelphia-Buf game.
at Philadelphia, were postponed ON ac-
count of rain.
The BaltimOre-Athletic game, at Balti-
more, and the Brooklyn metropolitan
game, at New York, were postponed on
account of rain.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. ........O 0 0 o 0 0 O-I
Cincinnati .-.....0 0 l as
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-04-03
NON-RESIDENTS

NON-RESlDENTS.
Blanks II d N Wa NwL s.
SWlls of NV Sec 22Ti3R
West. so acres. 100 100 .6(
Curry Mrs Julia, SEA of Sc
Il Sec Il. Nls Of SW II N
Wa of Sc II Sec y. Sci
of SW1z Sec "a T9R4W
200 acres. 100 100 &C
Edens w B,SEkof SWllSec
10 L II 3 west. 10 acres. 1000 10 -
Foster f p, NWI4 of SE1s of
Sell Sec NWL of NEk
Sec 10 L IL r W, 16O acs lG0. 1.60 sc
IIarvilTG w, SWL4 of NEL
Sec Is r Is X W, 40 acres $40 40 D
Harrell w NJ, So of NEL N
i qr Of Sc Or sec %, L = Of
Sc Or " of Sc, ne or of
sw or sec IA I Is r west
$40 acres. Valuation. -. $500 $40 1.9l
O'Neal Mrs Mary, So of NV
or Of sc 'qrof Sc Or Of swqr
OF sw or and parf OF x OF
ne or Of sw or lying east Of
the branch that runs
through the forty. That
part of Sc or of Sc or lying
west Of the gin house. Sec
: 33 T9R4w Valuation $3.50 $50 l.5O
On said day Of sale, I will sell such
portions Of said property as each debtor
shall point out, and in case the debtor
will not point ont sufficient property, !
will at once aud without further delay.
sell the least quantity Of property of any
debtor which any bidder will buy for. the
amount Of taxes, interest and costs due
by said debtor.
The sale will be without appraisement
for cash. in legal tender money Of the
United States, and the property sold shall
be redeemable at any time for the space
of one year, by paying the price given
with 20 per cent. cost and penalty added.
This The 9th day of March 1856.
w. J. SOWERS,
Sheriff & ex-officio Tax Collector.
mar 6-6t.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-04-03

Nian6eld and Montgomery,
Arrives daily, except Sunday. at 5 p. n.
Dspat daily except Sunday, at A. n.
Wjnn6old ard Columbia,
Arrives Tneedays and Fridays at II N.
Dspart Tuesdays and Fridays. at p. n.
WinnAeld nd Vernon,
krTivsa Tueadays and Fridays at - n.
Depart Tuesdays and Fridays at l p. NJ.
Nmuneld and Sparta.
Arrives every Wednesday at r. n.
Depart every Thursday at a. NJ.
d. F. DUNN, Postmaster.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-04-03

sec % he or of ne or sec q tar
5w parish go state .36.......... .96
Wilson LLmovable property parish
.25 state Is poll l............... 1.40
Wilson s. Neal 440 acres sw or of S
wqr Inf of sc and Sc or of ne or
sec IL Inf of NV or sec n Inf of
Sc or sec l8 ne or of sw Or NV Or
of sc or sec IL sw or of NV or sec
St9r west parish 2.20 state /
Wilson Mrs Malinda 10 acres NV
Or of ne or sec e Inf Of NV or sec
1tl1rl east and movable prop
parish 2.60 state 1.56............ 4.16
Wilcox VIM movable property par
20 state .42 poll 1.............. Ala
Wright + w movable property ph
80 state 80 poll 1.............. I.S0
Whitehead j G agent $50 acres hf
Of sec 35 W hf sec So sc or of Sc or
sec - sv Or Of sw Or sec % ne or
OF ne or sec So nv Or of NV or sec
- . h Of NV Qre e hf e sw Or sec
29t9r1 east par $40 state 5.04 1914
Wyatt Henry mOvsble property ph
80 state .48 poll l............... 2.38
YOungblO0d w w poll tnx........ loo
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-04-03
UNKNOWN OWNERS.

NE Of s E u and s w u of E u
NJ Wharton entry. State ~ Parish l.20
1a0 acres N Z of s E Use "A of s EL<
Sec z, NV ofSW See s L II Il l
ish 10.
1G0 acres, f I of Sec IL, N EL IN
E 4 Sec II, W1NW 4 Sec l3 T Is
X West, David Clark entry. State sc
parish 1.60.
N i of N VIZ Sec s Tl3 RI West
G j L Brown entry. 50 acres. State .4S
parish so.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-04-03

~ lInss Or less. Nonpareii type. II a square.
Ceeds u . personal character Will be charged
lh2e Nnf1e.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-13
THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

The Work of the state Convention-Re-
duced Rates on the Railroads.
The twelfth annual convention Of the
Georgia State Sunday School Association
will meet, as already announced in the
NEWS, at Rome, July %. The session
will continue three days. The meetings
Will be held at the Methodist church.
Routine business, such as reports OF
officers and committees, will be the order
for the first day, Wednesday. On the
second day system OF county organiZa-
tiOns will be discussed. also a model
Sunday school and missionary work of
the Sunday school in foreign lands.
Friday Rev. 7. II. Crumpton,
of Macon, will speak OF the use Of the
catechism, and the election of officers
will be held. Fewer topics will be pre-
scented for discussion in the programme
than heretofore, and members will have
larger opportunities upon tue floor.
The railroads have made special rates
for delegates. On the Rome railroad and
the " estern and Atlantic railroad dele
gates will pay full fare going TO Rome,
and on returning will be passed free to
any point on either OF these two roads
from which they paid full fare, upon pre-
sentatiOn of the certificate of the Secre-
tary Of the convention.
The East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad will issue return tickets
to delegates at One-half the regular rate.
On the Central railroad and its branch
es, the Georgia railroad and its branches,
Atlanta and West Point Railroad, and
Richmond and Danyille railroad dele
gates will pay full fare going, and upon
surrender Of certificate, duly signed by
the secretary Of the convention that they
paid full fare going, return tickets will
be sold at the Union depot in Atlanta at
lc. per mile to any point on either of
these four roads.
The Savannah, Florida and Western
railroad will charge full fare going, and
upon surrender of certificate. duly signed
by the secretary Of the convention, tickets
will be furnished at lc. per mile at
either of the following offices only, to
points on the Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad, from Savannah, Jesup,
WaycrOss and Albany.
Delegates must be careful TO procure
separate certificates from the Secretary
Of the convention for each Of the roads over
which they paid full fare coming 10 the
convention. In order to secure the reduced
rate for return tickets.
The abOVe-named roads have limited
these arrangements TO Aug. =, in view OF
the contemplated excursion from Rome,
to Monteagle. Tenn, which has been Of
tered by the Rome railroad, the Western
and Atlantic, and the Nashville, Chatta.
nOoga aud st. Louis railroad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-13
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET
AND SIDEWALK.


DRshes Hero and There by the News
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Happenings
Told In Brief Observation-Disclosures at
Police HeadquArters.
The Superior Court will meet this morn
ing ats O'Clock and the City Court at IL
O'Clock.
The German Friendly Society will hold
us regular monthly meeting tonight at
Turner nall.
The Southern Mutual Loan Association
will bold its 74th monthly meeting at Met
ropolitan hall tonight.
Nessrs. Herman Myers and William
Hone left last night via the Central rail-
road 10 attend the Liquor Dealers c0nven-
ton to meet at Atlanta to-day.
Hon. Primus w. Jones, Of Baker coup-
ty, the first bale Of cotton man and melon
King OF Southwestern Georgia, says that
ne Will have new bale of cotton by july
20.
The party announced in the court cal
endsr Of the NEWS Of yesterday to be tried
In the City Court to-day for abandon
ment of child is not Albert jackson, the
cotton merchant, but another person Of
the same name.
Past Commander Robert Ii. Coakley, Of
Iattnall Council, American Legion Of
Honor, will leave tomorrow night for
Atlanta as delegate 10 attend the Grand
Council Of the order, which meets in that
city on Wednesday.
One of the brightest and most charm
ing operettas on the stage-"The Last
win and Testament"-wil be given Mt
the theatre on Thursday evening. The fol-
lowing well-known vOcalists are in the
cast; Mrs. l.. Haynes, Miss Berta Brace
well, Miss Maggie Oliver, Mrs. =. II.
Ward, Mrs. Burke, and Mr. p. IL. Ward.
The snie Of reserved seats will begin at
DAVIS Bros on "Wednesday morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-13

The Intense Heat Relieved by Showers
OF Rain-S9 Deg. Yesterdays Maxi-
mum.
The warm weather OF the past two or
three days was rendered more oppressive
yesterday on account of the humidity of
tie atmosphere, which produced cOndi-
ton of sultriness that was generally re-
marked. The area Of highest tempera-
ture on Saturday was reported at Augusta,
where the mercury Indicated % deg.
at O'Clock in the afternoon. AT SaVan-
nah nearly 30 deg. was observed, the
exact reading OF the thermometer being
94.7 deg. Yesterday the highest tenn
perature at 3 O'Clock was observed at
jacksonville, Fla, and at In
dianola, Tex, where "a deg. were
indicated. AT the same hour 80 deg.
We're observed at the signal office in this
CITY, 81 deg. at Augusta. - at Atlanta
- at Charlotte, n. c., = at Kitty Hawk
Me. and 30 at Mobile, Montgomery, New
Orleans aud Pensacola. An area OF COM
paTatiyely low temperature was reported
at that hour through the Northern and
Northwestern States following an area of
high temperature, which was observed
in those States during few previous
days. II was supposed that the
storm OF rain, accompanied by
vivid flashes OF lightning, which
passed north OF the city on
Saturday night, was also accompanied by
a high and dangerous wind, but no re-
ports OF the local atmospheric disturbance
were received yesterday from Charleston
or other points where signal stations are
located.
At Savannah the wind set in early in
the afternoon from the southeast and
thence changed TO the south, and was ac-
companied during the afternoon by rain,
during which "A inch Of rain fell at Sa-
lyannah, followed by light wind from the
south up to midnight. During the same
time heavy storm ofrain was reported at
Jesup, 81 miles from the city, on the Sa-
yannah, Florida and Western railway,
where Ito inches Of water fell on level
in a cOmparatiVely short time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-13

A Railroad Man Talks About Trunks
That go Astrsy.


"NotifY that old lady that her trunk has
turned IN All right ,, said Mr. John II
Griffin NJ tho soyonrob FIorida and
-. ,' ~ -.
western ANYWAY uay OF TWO ago. 'ul H.
ing as he spoke 10 one OF the clerks IN MS
office.
,sVVas casa of Iost ba.a-0o0e yjj he yyas
asked
.No. il was not lost. only DELAYED he
rnplipd "The owner was a passeuger
who got on n train a few DAYS ago at
Cochran and came to Savannah. When
she presented her check here her trunk
could not be found. A tracer was sent
out To Jeslp and Brunswick the next dav.
and here is the trunk"
GLOW did he find it?o INQUIRED the re-
porter.
"Whos"
''The tracer"
"a tracer is moi "a voter. Young man.
was the sarcastic rapfy. "A tracer does
not pay tax or live at a observation-disclosures.
II tx not an individual but slip OF
peper containing description of the
missing article, where it was shipped
from. and where it should have zone. All
Of the agents along the line receive one Of
these and il IS next to impossible for any
thing TO get lost beyond recovery. Very
little baggage is entirely lost now. Every
day something IS reported lost but il
generally turns up by the next train II
not before.
when party comes IN and inquiries
for a lost article his check is compared
with our records. Every agent that re-
ceiVes a piece OF baggage gives a receipt
for it, and every agent that handles it re-
ceipts for IT,. There is no difficulty in
telling throu.rb vbpaa hands n noaead
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-13
lCnMNfrN1cArEn-l

Verify are Promises Like Pie Crust.
Editor AorniR0 Netos-DEAR SIR: why
doesn't George Washington turn over In his
graveY It must be that his spirit does not
"catch on" TO the newspaper advertisements
/ wanted a new suit Of Clothes the other day,
40 just ovorhauled the columns OF the NEWS
TO spot my man, as 10 were. | decided TO Walt
an. One maneaid hehad 10 move shortly and
price was no object. | looked at his clothes
aud a suit OF Thorn would certainly have made
no (prcsentahle) object OF me. The next man
felt very sorry for the public and offered TO
give away clothes almost. l looked NJ his
suits. I'll give you my word thdt he 9oiH hare 10
giUs them dicag ifhe expects 20 get rid OF them.
Last OF all, dropped IN on Simon Mitchell
the man with the BIG Arm, az l69 Broughton
street. ready for the old story, but was dis
appointed.
/ got suited there. found his fine Clothing
nearer "curtom- made than anything ever
saw Ia Savannah, aud as for &c. anything
that doesn't tt viii be made % 90 40 his cx-
pense; and as for price, his figures are away
below thoee OF the so-called ''slaughtering
prices" Of other houses.
Mr.. Mitchell told me that he does not intend
20 carry over any stock. ami n he treats every
customer as Eo treated me- hs tcOnt kars
enough stock 10 iGsf him 0ut fhis seds3n. This
is 20 buncombe, M you can prove by calling
on him. Respectfully, JUDsoN ARNANp.