davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-15
The ApiarY.

Honey IS MOI Made From Sugar.
We call your attention to the Prairie
Farmer, page 62S. where writer makes
tho mistake of thinking you feed your
bees sugar to make honey. Please ask
him to correct the mistake, and explain
that you only feed for winter food, and
that sugar is not changed by bees into
honey. Chas. Dadant & Son.
rive will explain that Chas. Dadant
& Son. are great Apiarists, Of Iowa
who write to Mrs. Harrison who is the
editor OF the Apiary department in the
Prairie Farmer. The following is Mrs
Harrison's reply:1
A lady has just left the house, who
came a long way to get some honey, say
ing Il would not buy at store for fear
it would not be honey 1 got there, but
some manufactured stuff" Now I have
hunted faithfully over this city to find
adulterated honey, and I could not find
an ounce. G. o. Perine said at Now
Orleans Bee Congress, that he twas
prince Of adulterators in the honey bus
mess, but he is not at it now. During
1872, or about that time, all dealers in
groceries had on their shelves, small
glass vessels in which was a piece of
comb honey, surrounded by liquid re-
sembling honey, which was pure corn
suryp, unadulterated with honey. Bee
keepers raised such a hue and CRY
about it, that it killed the sale of honey
in glass, especially extracted honey. In
the West Mr.. M1th of Cincinnati sells
large quantities Of extracted honey in
one ano two pound square bottles, with
his name blown upon them, and guaran-
tees the purity of his wares.
When you ask a bee keeper what he
feeds his bees, you tread on his corns.
There is no truth whatever that comb
can be made and given to the bees, the
bees being fed on glucose, which they
will store in it. There is pleasant
story of fiction, called blessed Bees"
telling how John Allen fed all his ex-
tractsd honey to his bees, and they soon
had it stored into beautiful white sec.
tions. 1t is mistaken idea. You can
not make bees do it, even if fed back
their own honey. 1t is their nature to
gather from flowers, and when nectar is
abundant, build comb to store it in.
l have fed bees in spring, so that
they would rear brood, and be strong
when flowers bloomed, and they would
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-15
Market Gardening with Chemical
Fertilizers.
american Farmer.

Nearly two years ago, at convent
ion If farmers held in this city, it was
Debated whether vegetables could be
grown continuously without the use OF
stable manure. The majority held that
While artificial fertilizers were Of great
Ealue in helping out the supplies OF
stable manure, 1t was impractible to
grow vegetables probably without
seme stable manure. Some of the most
experienced men dissented from this
view, and Mr.. Peter Henderson favor.
ID the idea that under circumstances
successful gardening was possible with
artificial fertilizers exclusively.
The question is one of great interest
% eultivators Of vegetables at distance
from the larger cities, and even near
the city market gardeners are casting
about for relief from the heavy hauling
VI 6t8Dlo uAuuT0Ss
am convinced that stable manure
can be dispensed with, but I am equal
ty satisfied it's place must be supplied
by rotation of crops and green ma
uureing. Mr.. Vincent one of the larg-
est growers Of vegetables for our Balti
na0re market, commenced trucking
On apoor piece Of land, and has used
concentrated manure exclusively, in
connection with the turning under OF
green crops. He finds that under this
treatment his land improves in fertility
and his crops have increased. While
dover is the main crop used for pillow.
ing under, Mr.. Vincent makes use Of
whatever comes to hand. He sows
largely his vacant land in the fall with
ourled kale sprouts" broadcast. In
eume seasons. when spinach is scarce,
,elis pays we'll as a market crop in
aprlng, but the main object is to get,
early in the season, good mass of 70.
tage to plow under, and he finds that
Ae can accomplish this to great advan-
age with kale, since it can be sown in
aatumn, after the crops have been made.
He uses the kale for blowing under
fOr a crop of late cabbage, using super
phosphate largely in addition. He sows
cow peas on land from which an early
crop has been secured, and plows them
under in autumn to decay, in readiness
;faf spring planted crops. Mr.. Vincent's
success in his business attests the value
sfhis practice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-15
Ruckian's Arnica SaIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for cuts
bruises, ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores, tet-
ter. chapred hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price Is cents per box. For sale by DR.. L
r.. Kirk. June 7
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-15
The Dairy.

High condition encourages mills
fever, and many cows are lost by this
frequent disease, from too liberal or
rich feeding, at an early stage Of preg-
nancy Besides a high condition re-
tards the development of the fetus
which is starved by the diversion If the
nutrimeut taken ny the dam, towards
the production of fat in her tissues. The
food given should be OF a kind that viii
produce flesh, and not fat; for the young
calf is never fat, and consists OF lear
muscle and bone. with scarcely any fat
The food should be laxative, nutritious
easy of digestion, and not bulky. Bran
IS the best of all foods for this condition
of the cow, and cotton-seed meal is the
worst A small quantity of new process
linseed meal, which is nearly devoid OF
fat, is excellent, and daily ration OF
roots should be provided. All hard
indigestible, bulky, iermented, sour
moldy, smu,ty, or otherwise uuwhole
some food, should BE- avoided. not only
for the sake OF the COW, but for the wei
fare of the calf, which may inherit 4
tendency to any disorder from which
the dam may suffer at this period
especially tendency to milk fever.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-15

Watch the date of subscription on
your paper and renew.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-15


for the sake OF the COW, but for the wei
fare of the calf, which may inherit "A
tendency to any disorder from which
the dam may suffer at this period,
especially tendency to milk fever.
The Holsteins as General Purpose
Cattle.
The illustrations we have been pub.
fishing in the MIDLAND for the past 8
weeks of famous Holstein. Fresian Cat
tie, have doubtless in terested numbers of
our cattle farmers, who will very natur.
ally ask themselves the question,
"Couldn't we better our business by in
Producing this breed of cat,le?" The
question is a very pertinent one, for it
is an every day business question. In
common parlance, bread and butter
question; and milk as well as butter
may be very appropriately added. We
have published some large yields-we
might say astonishing yields-of milk,
reported by the Uuadilla Valley Stock
breeders Association, and the Lake.
Side Stock Farm; but farmers are pro-
verbal for being doubling Thomases on
one hand, and the easiest victims for an
oily tongued tree agent or patent right
swindler. A paradox that is not easily
to account for. We will give some fig
ures from herd of these famous cattle
near nome. and whose owner all Of our
readers are acquainted with, and whose
ENTERPRISE has done, and is doing, more
for Cecil County, than that of any 9th.
err one man, within the las thalf century
The following item above referred to is
clipped from the Delaware County I'D
vocate, published at Chester, Pa.
sINaERLY's HoLsrEINs.
William M. Singerley OF the Phila-
delphia Record, prints the milk record
of forty two two-year.old, Holstein heif-
ers kept at his Record Farm, near Phil
adeIphia, giving from fourteen to forty
quarts of milk each per day. No other
breed of cattle he says can equal it
His best heifer, Constance s., heading
the list produces eighty-three pounds of
milk per day, 1858 per month, and o.
372 in six months and eight days.
His least productive Holsteins yield 30
pounds Of milk each per day, and 759
pounds per month.
Here we have confirmation of the
statements previously published, from
in putable authority right at home,
we may say. The question arises, "why
keep cows that give l to 3 gallons of
milk day, when with comparatively
little effort we might replace such stock
with COWS that will yield 4 to 10 gallons
of milk per day."
The little deer like Jerseys have had
a great run and are held in high esteem
by those who make fancy dairy butter
specially. The milk of the Jersey is
one forth to one third cream whom she
is we'll fed, and her bntter is gilt edge
on account of its peculiar golden tint.
But as butter COW the Jersey even
has one defective find perfection in
nothing it seem The pure Jersey but
ter is too soft to transport we'll. The
prints are affected by heat. One of
the leading dairy men of New Jersey,
Henry Stewart, at present, one Of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-15

The Hotel is a commodious and quiet boarding
house convenient to Pr st Office and stores We
have pleasant suites of roor.s for families. Our
table Is supplied with the best the market affords.
Terms reasonable.
One mile of easy ascent to the top of Mt. Satula,
giving one OF the best views of the whole range.
Five miles drive to the top of the famous White
Side Mountain. other grsnd peaks. also water
falls too numerous to mention. Health nj pleas
ura seekers and lovers of nature may find here q
mild climate. exempt from great extremes of heat
and cold. pure. iuvigorating air pure cold spring
water. and grandest mountain scenery east of the
Rocky Mountains. Our grand and elevated region
of mountain country and latitude accounts for our
long. cool and MINER climate. the delight of
all who spend summer here. No mosquit IL.
few hies and insects. OpY beautiful town site en
near the crest of the Blue Ridgc, about I've miles
from the Georgia line. and contains nearly 800 of
the best class, from nearly every State in the
Union. Good society. excellent schools. church
privileges stores mills boarding houses and sew.
eral fine dwellings. We shall continue to try to
make the visits of our guests 10 the Highlands
pleaesnt ones. weespecially solicit the patronage
OF those who wish to tarry long in this Land Of
the Sky"
Highlands Is 30 miles north Of walhalla south
Carolina. 80 miles south OF Webster, on the
Western n. c. r. u. Good hacks and stages AZ
sylvia. near Webster. at Bieman's Walhslla or a.
Holland Sitton's. Seneca. g. c.. on Air Line R.R'
ready to bring passenge rs to Highlands at reason
ablerates. JOSEPH FRITTs
Proprietor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-15

Stationary EnRines, 2 to 60 H0rse Power
Boilers Of any style power Stacks Tanks; Furnace
work Saw Mile. Flosr Mil and Mining Machi9n.srJ
Steam Pumps, Centrifugal Pumps Crearneries ntte4
o, Bark and Ooh Mil, and (seneral hlachiDists.
John BEST { SON aaa&SNd Fl EnslsRR.f x:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-18
THE FRUIT EXCHANGE.
Letter from ID. GrecnIear. President
81 the Association.

SPRING GROVE. Dec. rs. 1856
Editor PalatEa News:
My attention has been called 10 am ar
ticle in your issue Of December eth in
regard 10 the Fruit Exchange. ard |
judge from the tone of the article that
you DO not fully comprehend the objects
Of the institution. Ii i CT vital impor-
tanCe that the fact should be understood
that II Is not a money-making concern
not a dollar j. paid TO any one connected
with il except 10 the General Manager
and his staff of assistants. The Presi-
dent and directors give their time and
labor without a cent of pay, except that
paid to every orange grower whether a
member of the Exchange or not, viz the
enhanced value of their fruit. anu that
all nave received large dividends through
the work. ug of the Exchange is the tes-
t>mony Of all well-informed growers.
one prominent grower who sent all of
MS crop through the Exchange last year,
says that it benefited him over s., 600,
and that it will in all probability double
that amount this season.
The Exchange was organized by the
principal growers of the State, and while
most of them have given it but partial
support, all are gradually failing INTO
line.
As you say, the Exchange is of greater
relative value to the small growers than
TO those who ship by the car load. and
are able TO select agents who are known.
and can prove. reCtify and collect over
charges and losses. Still these are but
minor points. Where the Exchange has
worked its greatest good is in the largely
enhanced value gwen TO our fruit.
If you will look back To the season Of
lSS4-5, you will find that the crop of that
season did not much more than pay for
the picking and packing. certainly it did
not during the months of November and
December. and there was imminent dan
ger of a panic. All felt satisfied that
unless a remedy was speedily found, the
State would very materially suffer, and
out of that feeling grew the present or
ganiZation. Now. If such was the situa-
ton then, what Will il be when as we
hope the largely increased crop of NEXT
year Is to be marketed, unless the mode
Is radically changed: And can this all
important subject be too fully discussed.
or the matter be too strongly or too fire.
quently brought 10 the notice of our
people, especially when the remedy is at
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-18

court. When arrested he had new
work box, for ladies fancy work. which
he could give no information about, and
said he did not know how it came la lie
in his possession. The officer was hunt
ing an owner for the box last night.
Mr.. j. g. Mangold has Just returned
from Lake Worth, in the extreme south
ern portion of the State. where lie has
been taking views Of the beautiful nat
ural scenery 10 be- found in that section.
Down there is where the cocoanuts and
tropical fruits are grown. but the cror
Of nuts this year are rot so good as usual,
on account Of the severe cold last win.
ter. The most exciting adventure Mr..
NanGold has to report was the capsizing
of his boat at Jupiter Inlet. where it was
caught in the breakers. He says some
Of the land down there IS very good. but
held at enormously high figures. or
last Wednesday there was light frost on
the west side Of the lake, but not heavy
enough 10 10 any damage.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-18
PERSONALS .

Mr.. ". Z. Jenkins. Of Baltimore, is at
the Ph",nix.
Mr.. J. f. Brooks Of Savannah is at
the Saratoga.
H.. P. Royce. OF Providence. L. l.. is at
the Saratoga.
:. J. Orchard. of columbia. :. g.. is At
the Saratoga.
AIr. : p. Watson. of New Orleans. is
at the Saratoga.
w. d. Judkins and wife. Of Virginia
are at the Saratoga.
Mr.. Moves :. Collins, OF Lake city. is
in town for a few days.
Z. Sawyer and wife, Of st. Paul
MINI. is at the Saratoga.
Mr.. J. +. Tenney. OF Federal Point.
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. r Brigham Bishop, Of Silver
Springs, is at the Saratoga.
Mr. W. ;. Lyon and wife, Of Brook
iyn. y. y, are at the Saratoga.
Mr. 7. T. Munroe. of Ocala. was reg
istered atthe Phoenix yesterday.
Capt. }. y. Welsh. of Welshton, is in
town looking after business affairs.
Mr.. w. $. Hughes, Of Louisville. Ky.
Is among the guests of the Phoenix.
lIessrs. F. Y. Simmons and {. II.
Sanford Of New York. are at the Ph"
nix
Mr. = i bronson yyiFa md cb,II oF
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-18
The Fair.

The fair given 10y the Ladies Memo
rial Association Tor the benefit of West
View Cemetery, was crowded with peo-
pie again last night, some admiring, and
Others purchasing the many beautiful
articles offered for sale. Many valuable
articles were ratified or, in which great
the lucky winners We're congratulated
on every hand. Other articles were sold
at auction, some of them bringing good
prices.
The Iair has been a very successful
one, and the ladies of the association
realized a handsome sum as the net pro-
ceeds, which will he used for tie benefit
of West View Cemetery
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-18

just arrived direct from New York
and elsewhere, AMI now opening for the
Holiday Trade, Silver Star" and Bone
Tess Hams, Boneless and Rib Breakfast
Bacon. Smoked Tongues, Frankfort
Sausage, Bolognas, Salmon. Halibut,
Haddies. Goldfish, Holland Herring, An
chovies, Boneless Corn Beef, Pigs Feet,
Tripe. Saur kraut. Large Spanish on
ions. f"pies. Grapes. PIunes, Figs, l..
l.. ana Seedless Raisins, Loose Musca-
tells, Dates, Currants, Bananas, Evapo-
rated Fruits. and full line of standard
Canned Goods. Fancy and Staple Gro
ceries. BE pleased to send your orders
that they may be filled PROMPTLY at THE
Family Store. X. II. REID.
del 1-tojanl
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-18
Notice.

The ladies of the Baptist church and
congregation, and all persons interested
in the Sunday school, are requested TO
meet at the church at o'clock this
afternoon.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-18

A brass band composed of six young
ladies of jackson, Ca. is now being
talked Of
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-18

The French army contains J. 800, OOl
men who have served five years. and p
zoo. 600 well-trained men in all.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-18

FISE PRIZE.-New Diamond-cut Soil
Gold PIN, TO he gwen for best score made
at the Shooting Gallery. directly in front
If the Putnam House. X. q. ALENAN-
DER dell iISaTuTh&Sa
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-18

Michael Davitt declares that Ireland
will have home rule within three years.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-18

The Prohibitionists have 1919 papers
in this country and the liquor dealers
eight.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-18

Our country's total production Of coal
in 1885 was 9J,S34 9o5 tons. valued al
Sl52 ,9l5, los.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-18
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE Al GaINESV III q.
FLA. Nov. Il. l~S6
N@OTit l. Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
= ' follow ing named settler has fired notice OF
b intention To make final proof IN support of
d 4. aim, ami that said proof viii b." made
before W. +. Forward, Clerk of Circuit Court.
30 FalutkH, Fla. on Saturday. JANUARY b..
l-S-. VIZ: BurresS VI HigginboI ham. Crescent
Orry- "a, homestead 9,.S;4 for he =. OF mel (;
ami , T.. of 81 :. see Is. L. >.
H.. n trUc> the following with, S--S 70 prove
luis cont .uuous rtSid me-, upon. and cu4tiy;t.
IRON OF. SAID land. VIZ 4: +. T. Rutherford. Z. u
IaIittc, Jos. &. stewart, Darling NaTuoS, all "i
Crescent C.ty. Fla.
novI1 CIV :. c TUCKER, Register.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-18

For RFNT.-Three cottages, at fair
rental. Inquire OF L. Cunneely, owner
no20-eodtf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-18

The Prussian state railways now EN-
ploy women as guards at crossings
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-18

Sweet. fragrant and Delicate are the
Grand Republic Five Cent Cigarros.
Sold at VI. LDeb's Palace Bar. 1t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-18
Tax Collector Notice.

,INHE TNDER> IGNED. COLLECTOR OF
1 RcXtuue for PutIstm County. UT us E- 70
Ity, viii he at the follow ~ HfHG ines
on the days opposite their TeSFeltINe mum
bc;S for the purpose OF collecting the taxes
asses ts! Tor the Year l--G.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-18

Christmas Cards from One Cent each
to s.. At Cochrane's Bookstore. .jal
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-18

Seven Room House on Kirby street for
rent. noe5-tf j. f.. BALDWIN.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-18

Japanese Goods at Cochrane's Book
store. tlal
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-23
ONE OF Us THO.

The day will dawn when one of us shall
hearken
In vain to hear voice that has grown
dumb;
And morus will fade, moons pale, and
shadows Garken,
While sad eyes watch for feet that never
come.
One of us two must some time face exist
ehcp
Alone with memories that but shorten
pain,
And these sweet days shall shine back III
the distance
Like dreams of summer dawns in nights
OF rain.
One of two, with tortured heart half
broken,
Shall read ong-treasured letters thro'
salt tears;
Shall kiss with angushed lips each cher
ished token
That speaks of these loved-crowned de-
licious years.
One of us two shall find all light, all
beauty,
All joy on earth, a tale forever done
Shall know henceforth that his means only
OGod 0 God have pity on that one!
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-23
The Cowboy Evangelist.

Rev Wesley in Kansas City Times.
have got tired OF this two bits
religion, that bas a squirt OF Il re.
! vival for six weeks and then goes
to sleep and says that the world
can go to hell for the balance of
the year, as far as it is concerned.
What we want is a continual reyi-
val. Christians go to sleep some
times, and it takes regular old
cornfeld revival to shake them up
and rouse them to sense Of their
duty. There are three classes of
Christians. will illustrate them
to you.
Did you ever have little child
come about the house hauling a tin
cart aud dragging squalling cat
by the ear? Did it not make YOU
cry out: "Old woman, take that
brat out of herel How can | sleep
with all that noise about my ears F
It's just SO with many OF you
snoozing, Godforsaken church mem
bers. An evalgelist comes along
making a little noise; the sleepy
church member wakes up with
blood in his eyes. he has been
disturbed, he says, aud can't see
how anybody gets to have peace in
the church while such a racket is
kept up. Now, some of you are
mad already, got mad last night,
you God dishonoring old repro
bates, you. You got the kind of
dose you needed /: it was the very
thing your sort of temperament
required. The devil don't like to
get bit either, but he aud | are at
war, and | am at war with all his
kin.
The second class of church mem.
bers remind me OF an old horse |
used to ride when l was a cowboy.
l would ride him over my course
each morning. We called that rid.
ing the line. When he started out
he was full of life, ready aud will.
ing, but before | rode half way
round he would puff and blow as
though he had traverSed tho globe.
So with some you Christians, you
start out in the morning of revival
and before it is half through You
are putting and stretching and gap.
ing as though you had done it all.
You can get out of this right
away. Nobody Is going to miss
YOU; the world wouldn't discover
your loss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-23
WILSON 4 LOzANO,
.CHEAP CASH
Dry Goods gNOtiOn House,
ms DAUPHIN ST, MOBILE, ALA.

sasa T1eK sss ss % . v" Ell as st. "a @ % %
aSCs @ % g % s4 "S S ssn s s shoong
pes Of eea domestic reduced SC aud oHr7o yard
wide island S rd"et tine 5 sea % spq ] Sssf % the India linen
d p the sd @ Gf ali .dgss % @ 3 s ns Ses % e and " of %
lS SS PCS PCS 5@ a
st, STANDARD i prints It's reduce" s %
SO SO pe r' @ Ts'"sps S snans si
isS pes o4 Peppen
pssss "s pillow @ m =,
5000 a ct Ct s ss % l' & Rp s " aas a s @ & & to ''
80 10 ali s'S Of s%r ng% pas % @ %
"s s% % s Ss9 @ &C. es ss % % s sn % 81 % sS"
$50 % @ M a" % s nfs @ % h s M @ 3 d%eed ] q down om % 20 and 3D. 5 20 an" %
omi Em1roilers the largest this city YoG can buy eoder here
$50 % TS % ] s.s s e%ee do @ so s tsd pss % Gu" '
1890 1890 heavy M % f@g ] S"2 sE9s gG% SC to per @ yard
" pes % w. m T % oo ] ]rees aow an "m S 3 @ wd
pc. Turkey per napkins
iS S s isasa sa i g rasf A@s % Fs s .E% @ M ef & S ' per pair
i5O o GENTS @ u"aandod SPY linen BOSOM cuffs and
gents sr
@ is s sas & y ", ss y ss % %
800 sS e ;sass "a s as % 81 Isl ball.
per
5000 ] % gss ." sS Ps 5 S%, a $ % o 1G.f% . yn reduce.
w city from 20 p @ Dr. suons
Sf so"@ b
gents regular Dabrgnn regular price,
1000 @ @ 9a .ss S % ia ns% & % % A. border hd reduced
49,
ts in white blue black cardinal and tan at
collar but @ 100 do regular s6o
regular onet mosquito long cheaper quail
celebrated DOMESTIC PAPER PATrERNs and
charge WILSON, IozlS0 Iis DaR @ st s' MoSo &
october cm34h