davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-03
A ComDromise WITH LAycrart.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-ROhert :. Laycraft,
who has possession Of the indices Of the
County Clerks Office, had a consultation
with Mayor Grace relative TO a settle
ment OF the unpleasan tDess which has
arisen. IL Is understood that an arrange
ment has been made by which Mr.. Lay
craft, his assistants, and his indices are
20 be returned 10 The County Clerks Office,
aud the city IL 20 purchase the books In
dispute from Mr.. Laycran.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-03
DeatIa of Col. Lane.

SPARTA, GA, Jan. 2.-Coi. Andrew j.
Lane, one OF the most successful railroad
men of the South, died mere this morning
at the residence of his sOn-in-law. Hon.
prominent man in Georgia, aud held
many positions of honor and influence,
and a large circle OF friends throughout
the country will! deplore his death. His
remains will be inferred in Macon to-
morrow, where he has lived for several
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-03
THE DoLPHIN,s sTAUNCHNEss.
She Makes IL knots Per Hour In a 20
Mile Gale

ono Makes IL Knots Per Hour In 20
Mile Gale.
WAsHEGroN, Jan. 9.--Capt. Meade. OF
tne Dolphin, Is In Washington, but as he
mas not yet made his official report 10 the
secretary ofihe Navy ne declines 10 be
interviewed with regard to the perform
anee OF his shin. 'rhe Dolphin sailed
rom New YORK for the oapes and thence
eulneu toward the Bermudas In search OF
are ohe encountered 24-hour gale,
w ocSi1lng IN which the wind reached velocity
~ mics an hour. The vessel was
rlsoen '.,s. in several trying positions with re-
zero 70 me sea, and the shaking IN which
.l, .p5 ohcers aud crew received, made them
~ see SICK. The ship made twelve knots
nour throughout the gale. and from
,sisd sis J. y inferred that her performance
4 ha sn,egiy sood. II rs not learned that
ne suffered any damage. size reached
Il oitfebs Monroe YESTERDAY.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-03

WAYCRoss, Ga, Jan. 2.-Waycr0ss
held her municipal election to-day and
after spirited contest the citizene'
ticket was elected by a handsome MA
jority. The ticket elect is Mayor, Leon
A. Wilson; Aldermen, A. j. Sweat, II.
w. Reed, V. l.. stanton and II. w. Will
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-03

LONDON. Jan. 2.-ltis Understood that
the Radicals will raise a question con.
cernWg the operations ia aouaan shea
the address Ia reply t0 ihD Queens speech
at tbo opening Of Parliament is discussed
because Oi the failure 90 obtain "a distinct
guarantee from The Marquis Of. Salisbury
that mo- policy involving a conquest Of
soudan win 'bo adopted Tbo Radicals
viii force division on thc question.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-03
Bishop PIelan's Action.

PIITsBuRG, PA, Jan. IA formal re-
mOnstrauce against the action of Bishop
Phelan I'm silenoinR Father Labiotzki. late
pastor oi the Penn Avenue Polish Catho.
ne Church, has been forwarded 20 Arch
bishop y. j. Ryan, Of Philadelphia, snd
on appeal from the Bishops decision ~
RghIn
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-03

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Cofnelius, alias
Piggy Uieary, VINO brutally murdered
hie mistress and his sister on the same
night. was sentenced this morning 10 forty
years imprisonment. iiis term may be-.
reduced iw1ptg years bY rood behavior.
Among thos lroaeut iD hear the pria0noI'a
fcatenee UtLA his father mother and eis-
ier. wno b a lively Interest Ia the pro-
cneilnHk
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-03

Bssl. third kAlI.., Jan. 2.--Fli Massey,
an engi .handorN Gariside coal mlnrs.
located msoli SEQ gs from here, while
Hqbuno uppercutN NNNr the boilers at day.
break tbNYth rOul II NfHs shot in tho back
Nv a c,ie. Quln hAnsin and died at n
'u'claf le room, inNin kngland and
d. .No.s lnging rlght-lA surrounding woods
N ha'r6esD tho bl0OArer, and are conl.
~ irl I, ilthoyia face Aintufed.
foI ~ eIfLA
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-03
Jesup,s Municipal ELECTION.

JEsUP, GA, Jan. 2.-The municipal
election at Jesup passed of quietly to-
day. w. il. Whaley, for Mayor, r.. b.
Happs, II. Il. Walker, Bryant George, w.
Il. Wilkins and j. =. Swindle for Alder
men were elected without opposition,
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-03

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Tho Times to-day
says that the scheme 20 connect Mar
seilles with the river hh0ne by oanai
which was abandoned in 1891, has been
ravfNo1
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-03

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Jan. 2.--O'Learg and
Weston finished their walk IN this city
Tonight. O'Leary stopped with score
of /. l.l07 miles, and Weston with score OF
100 miles,. OLearY gained two lapk.
during the dag. The pedestrians wilk
walk iu Huehogtnr on Monday
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-03
Death of a Prominent Bonlrace.

SHARON SPRINGS. n. y, Jan. 2.--Jaoob
j. Anthony, formerly proprietor OF the
United states hotel here, was killed at
about noon to-day IN bis water-whsel
house. where be was at work on a large
band-wheol. His wife went to call him
at / O'Clock and found him under the
band-whee dead. with several bruises on
his face. Life had probably been extinct
for some time when his body was found.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-03
Three EmDerOrs ~ nIeet.

LONDON, Jan. "A Berlin correspon-
dent says; Arrangements are in pro-
gress fora meeting OF the Emperor ofGer-
many, the Emperor Of Austria, and the
Gar during the mrnmuyreg Of the Aus
trian army IN Galicla the coming summer.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-03

LONDoN. Jan. De- John KIRK, The
British agent in Zanzibar, Is doing bis
beet ~ make an arrangement With tna
kingoi Mpmbasa for tho release OF Bishop
Illumination.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-03
LANCAsTERs BROKEN BANK.
Nature of the Money and Papers Taken
from the Safe by Mcneil.

Nature of the Money and Papers Taken
from the Safe by Mcneil.
CLINTON, MASS, Jan. 2.-This morning
Bank Examiner GatchelIreceiveda a tele-
gramfrom the Comptroller of the Currency
at Washington, authorizing hun to take
charge of the Lancaster National Bank,
and examine into its affairs. A notice
that the bank had suspended was posted
on thed0Or this morning. President Nc
NeiPs whereabouts is as yet unknown,
but all indications point to his being in
Canada.
MNEIL'S LAST GRAB.
CLINTON, MASS, Jan. 2.--The default
ing president of the Lancaster bank Nc
Neil) secured but few available assets
from the institution just previous 20 his
fight, the whole amount being $1,000 in
cash. He took in addition $29,500 in
bonds and notes of hand of various parties
which he will not be able to realize upon.
GENERAL MERCHANTS FAIL.
HEARNE, TEX, Jan. 2.-McGuire g.
Wilson, general merchants, made an as
sigBment Thursday night to W. p. Yergu-
son, for the benefit of their creditors. The
liabilities are about $4,000, and the assets
g15 000
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-03

CLEVELAND, d.. Jan. 2.-rafflck CAIN
"A Dad M wears Old, dfank whisky in auc1
quanilti,e on New ! earsd.y thathe diea
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-03

WAsHINGTON. Jau. Ask ma Whs ago
the Postmaster General npp0inhM - post
Olico Inspectors for The probate HrY iorm
~ six months. Their work haHnF been
satisiaelOr7. thoy wore t0.J. pefma-
uentiY appointed.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-03
AusTLN.s DEMONS.
Phillips Charged with the Murder of
His Wife.


His Wife.
AUSTIN, TEX, Jan. 2.--James Phillips,
who was so seriously wounded Christmas
eve, when his wife was outraged andmur-
dered, is still in very critical condition,
but he was placed under arrest Thursday
night charged with being his wife's mur-
deTer.
The Mexican named Martinez, arrested
few days ago on suspicion Of being inn
plicated in the recent mysterious muir
dere, turns out TO be a rag picker, which
accounts for the bloody clothing and la.
dies handkerchiefs found about his prem
ises. He is still i'm custody.
Mrs. EaVes, charged with the murder of
her son Claude, was remanded TO jail yes
terday without bail.
REWARDS OFFERED.
A. =. Woodbridge, Chairman of the
Citizens Committee, to-day officially an
nOunced a reward OF $1,000 for the arrest
and conviction Of the persons guilty OF
the murder in this city of the following
persons: Mrs. Eula Phillips and Mrs. M.
IL. Hancock, both white, and MOllie
Smith, Eliza Shelley, Irene Cross, Mary
Ramsey, Orange Washington and Gracia
Vanse, all cOlored. The first victim,
MOllie Smith, was murdered Dec. 80, 1884.
1t is doubtful II James Phillips, who was
found seriously wounded the night his
wife was murdered, and who was arrested
Thursday night charged with being her
murderer, will recover from his injuries.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-03
ENcrRcLEp IlE FLAMES.

The accident caused great cOnsterna-
tion, the flames spreading to the trim
mings of the coach aud TO the clothing OF
the terrified women and children, whose
screams and efforts TO escape from the
burning coach made the scene a terrible
one. BY dint Of hard work the flames
were subdued and the women and chill
dren were drawn out from the wreck.
Mrs. Revar was found 10 be shOckingly
burned, the whole left side Of her body
being so badly injured BY the flames as 10
cause the skin to drop off, Her recovery
is doubtful. The other occupants of the
coach were more or less seriously burned
and bruised, but none Of them were dan
eerOusly injured.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-03
BURNED IN A TALLY-HO.
A New England Coaching Party Meets
With Terrible Accident.

a new England CQhchtnR Party meets
With Terrible Accident.
BURLINGTON, VT, Jan. "a serious
accident happened to a Burlington coach
ing party last nipht, bywhich one woman
was terribly injured and several other
persons were bruised. A family party
started in tally-ho coach from here early
in the evening for a New Years ride to a
neighboring town. Inside the coach were
Revar, her two sisters and two small chill
dren. The coach was driven by Mr.. Mil
Ter. The night was very dark, and Mrs.
Revar carried a kerosene lantern in her
lap. While passing Baxter farm, on the
Williston road, the coach ran into a ditch
and was upset, breaking the lantern aud
scattering the burning oil over the occu-
pants Of the vehicle.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-03
A PAsTEUR ITEM.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.--The American
Pasteur Institute filed its certificate OF
to-day. The objects are
gratuitous care and treatment by the
Pasteur system Of inOculation Of all per-
sons threatened with or suffering from
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-03

VAA, llit, ONT, Jan. Pure potro-
uni has ne,9 atrufk near here at "a
/ sP.n ~ li' Arod. eLeat excitement pre-.
AIS over tne GoBeHl.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-03
BITES OF RABID CANNES.
An Alarming Increase of Rabies Re-
ported In the Land OF Pssteur.

An Alarming increase 0t RABIES Ne-
ported In the Land OF Pssteur.
PARIS, Jan. 2.-There has been an
alarming increase OF rabies throughout
France. The officials Of various towns
and provinces have ordered that the
seyerest measures be adopted 10 rid the
country OF stray dogs. Tbe police have
been ordered TO seize all dogs found at
large.
The four children from Newark, N. j.,
who were bitten by mad dog, and who
have been under the treatment OF DIR.
Pasteur, sailed from Hayre for New York
to-day. They are all well.
NJ. Pasteur has agreed TO receives Hun
garian physician 10 study his science Of
incubation againet hydrOphObia. The
physician Is the nominee OF the State.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-03
IRIsH HOME RuLE.
Revival of the Esamor Of = Conservative.
Liberal Alliance.

Revival OF the kamor OF = Conservatives
Liberal Alliance.
LONDON, Jan. 2.-The Pail NAL Ga
sette this afternoon says it Is able to an
nounce that Premier Gladstone is ready
20 entertain a feasible proposal from the
Marquis Of Salisbury TO jointly concert
for a settlement Of the home rule question.
The Gazette urges a coalition of the Llbe.
rails and Conservatives 10 deal with the
subject OF home rule.
MEETING OF THE CABINET.
A Cabinet council was held to-day
which lasted an hour and forty minutes.
II Is believed the ministry decided to ad-
here DO the local government scheme for
ireland, aud also In case OF the govern
ment being defeated on the question to
dissolve parliament and appeal to the
country on the "dismemberment OF the
empire" cry. The question Of cOneeding
portion Of Upper Burmah 10 China was
discussed, and IL was agreed TO make
such concession,
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-03

puILippOpoII8. Jan. 2.-.An AGREE
mont nas beer arrived al between MalNt
Fashn, specA Envoy 0f Turkey. and
Prince hieNi'lioI, respecting fne union
Qf huigAfiH fnd laHIDfn houneiin. n
nae received "a coueuffcnce 81 tas -
Ce
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-03
oFFERs OF STEEL RAILS.

DR.. Luhrsen, the German Consul Gen.,
eral at Shanghai, reports that offers OF
English and American companies 10 fur
nish China with steel rails have already
been accepted. This, IL is feared, wilt
result in getting for German iron works
a small share OF the contracts,
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-03
roRTUGAL's CLAIM.

Portugal however, maintains the righa
TO her ancient line, which includes Lake
Ugami and all the interior as far as
North Transvaai.
The agents Of the German syndicates
recently formed 10 provide China with
railways and armaments are going to Chi
ma put are not empowered 40 conclude con-
tracts.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-03
Celery.

A gardener of Detroit, Mich, who ha,
had considerable experience in raising Gel
ery. gives the following as his method OF
planting and cutivating: | SOW my seeG
in hot beds about the first OF March. The
bed must be In good condition, that The
seed may terminate quickly, for celery
seed takes thirty days, generally. in OPP 4
ground, to germinate. Seeds must MOI be
sown too thickly, as the plants should
not be stocky. had tried to germiDate
the seed by keeping them moist and warm
before the LIST of March, but | found the
above date safest for il sown earlier thei e
is danger of the celery running to seed
About the 18th to Goth of May, if the
ground Is In order and the weather suits,
plant out in bitches SIX inches deep on
richest spot you have. The only things
wanted to grow celery successfully are
plenty of COW or hog manure and mois
land. The soil must be good down to at
least twelve inches. About the 1st of
July we commence to bank up, slowly, if
moist, draw up as high as you can; if
really dry weather, SO that the soil Is too
dry to stick If drawn up to the plants, !
use foot-boaids sixteen feet long pressed
on each side against the celery, and sticks
driven In to keep Ia place. This mode
beaches the celery best, but If soil be
used, the stocks or heads are great deal
heavier. | have tried TO keep celery In
The following way and it kept till spring
Pitted in hot beds the same as II pitted In
the old fashion. After the bed is filled
the sash is put Oh; give air once or twice
a week; If SO cold that the boards are not
straw or mats can be put on.
Looked after in this way it can be kept
till spring
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-03
Maine Horse Notes.

Tdrbox Bros. of Pennington recently
bought valuable horse of a Mr.. Jones OF
Skowhegan, for which they paid about
$500.
C. =. Drake of Lev iston, Me-, thinks OF
campaigning his stallion Glenarm, by
Constellation, this season and expects to
get a record low down in the twenties for
him.
Il. G. Greeley of Ellsworth. Me-, has
sold to George Bacon of Boston the stall
lion Hambletonian Knox for about So, 900
Hambletoian Knox is by Gibreth Knox
and has a record of . 30, which he obtai in
ed last 81 asoD.
DIR. Twaddle, of North Arson, is a
stanch admirer of horses and owns some
of the best trotters In the state among
which are his bay mare "Ellen b." seven
years old, of the Knox family, stands I5a
HANDS high, weight 1850 lbs, can show a
9 80 gait. "AlmoDt Belle" n fine chest
nut mare, 5 years old, trotted at the Calais
track as a three-year-old in 3 minutes, and
bids fair to develop into noble animal,
"she can show first now" says the doct or.
"Minnie Boone" Il stout limbed two-year-
old bay, 10! hands high, weight 960 lbs,
has an encouraging trotting gait. TeaZie
Boone, as the doctor calls her, is very
large, and shows strong disposition to
trot with fine action. Not least among
his collection is his bay yearllng colt
"Gdeon Chief that the doctor looks
with considerable reliance upon for fu-
ture turf record.
II. M. Beace, filly Breezy b, by Red
wood, he by Belmont, brotherto Almont,
mentioned above; dam, Nell by Col. Grass !;
he by Draco. Dam of Nell was by Black
Hawk stallion. Col Grass is the sire of
several horses in the 2.30 class.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-03
Receipts.

ORANGEADE.-Pouro one pint of boiling
water on two unpeeled, sliced oranges.
When cold swcetcn to the taste. This,
when iced, is very grateful and refresh
ing to the sick.
4 BREAKFAST DIsH-MiX half pound
of cracker crumbs with an equal quantity
of finely minced lean boiled ham; moisten
this mixture with little stock of water
and butter, adding salt to taste. Put the
mixture in baking dish, make depres-
sionS in it the size of an egg and break an
egg in each hollow. Bake a delicate
brown in good oven.
APPLE FoILY.-Two eggs, one cup
white sugar, three sour baked apples, va
nilla. Beat the whites of the eggs and
the sugar together; then add the inside
of the apples, which should be roasted
soft; flavor with vanilla; beat this to
stiff froth Any kind of jelly can be used
instead of apple. TO be eaten with deli
cate cake or biscuit, and makes an orna
mental dish for dessert.
SPONGE CAKE.-Bcat three eggs and
one cup of powdered white sugar well to-
gether Sift into one heapng cup of
-four, one teaspoonful OF cream tartar,
and one-half teaspoonful OF soda. SIT
the second time, and add to the sugar ana
eggs; lastly, stir in tablespoonful of
hot water, and one-half tcaspoonful of
tlayoring.
SOUR MILK CooKIEs.-Two cups OF su
gar, one cup of butter, one cup OF sour
milk. five cups of -four, one teaspoonful
of soda, spice or havoring to the taste.
Roll out, cut in shape and bake.
DorGuNtrs.-One cup of sour milk,
one half cup of cream, one cup of sugar,
two eggs. one small teaspoonful of soda /;
flavor with nutmeg or cinnamon.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-03
Amount of Seed per Acre.

So many farmers have been succcs,iu
with small amounts OF seed per acre TIM
the quantity sowu Is being e@,r y year re-
duced, and there Is danger of OVERRIDING
thu business of tn seeding. English
farmers SOW often Two or even - bushels
of wheat per acre. Here the average Is y
bushels. A. he yield in England Is a.
ways larger than our average IL l. worm
thinking OF, whether the greater amount
OF seed mas not something TO do with II.
Probably the fact that the land il richer
enables it 20 bear heavier seeding, though
under certain conditions seed thinly sown
ON rich soil will tlller sufficiently To pro-
duce full crop. But there are also times
when this heavy, succulent growth runs
too much to straw, with comparatively
little praiD. In such cases it is hes to
SOW seed so thickly that no tilling Is need
ed If each grain of ~ bushels per acre
produces one good head the crop will be
immense. Practically We never get rs
much as this either by thick or thin seed
ing come grains tiller abundantly, but
are Offset and more by thousands that ap-
parently perish IN the soil and never pro-
duce single blade.
This su gests the idea that probably
the diverse results from thick and thin
seeding under various experiments are
largely dependent on the character OF the
seed. And as We might expect on this
theory, the farmers in England, where
moist climate almost always Injuries most
of the grain IN harvesting, are Obliged %
seed heavily in order To get IA stand. In
our drier climates where the vitality of
seed is less liable to be injured, u smaller
quantity VIII suffice. Much, however, de-
ponds on how grain is stored both before
and after threshiDg. If at all damp, so
that it heats in the NOV, some injury to
the vitility of the seed may be expected
even though the grain may be to all sp
pearances sound and good. In California,
where rain never falls during harvest, the
seeding is always very light, usual y thr e
pecks or bushel per acre. Indeed, very
good crops OF volunteer wheat, as 1t Is
called, are grown from seed accidentally
scattered in harvesting the previous crop.
Much of the seed grain grown last year
was injured by rains during and after har-
vest This is especially true OF oats, tar
lev and wheat, and it is matter OF some
Importance to know how these grains are
affected as seed. 1t will pay well to test
all seed grain before the sowing season
begins. Plant say 100 grains in something
which can be kept where 1t Is warm enough
to sprout the seed, and note how many
comes up, anu II possioie oh' out INC iiSuo
or imperfect grains before testing. There
Is no advantage IN sowing 80 light that 1t
will blow out, for If it brings germ ii
will be 50 feeble as be Oflittle value. But
there is much grain of FULL weight that
has been hurt by heating so that 1t Will
not grow. Get the very best grain posi-
BILE for seed. Injured grain that will not
sprout makes very expensive fertilizer,
and especially If it has been suwn with
the expectation that 1t will grow.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-03
oleomargarine Frauds.

EpIroR OF AMERICAN CULTIVATION
IL is pot Necessary to inform the luteil-
gent dAirymiu that his interests are lah-
gushing. that an INSCRIPTIONS uSufper II
last gaining the ascendcncy over MN, aho
that by The aid Of some OF the states ne II
setting at defiance the legitimate business
of the farmer By the free use OF money
whlca falls to him from his nclarious nusl-
ness. this saEle usurper expects 10 carry
LEGISLATORS. congresses aud courts III NJ
vest nocket Even at this time, accord
ing 10 Major Pourc's statement IN your
paper of Jan. 20, there l. 10 Congress
plib-tongued IobbyiSt In the INTERESTS Oh
nleomapariBc, prusfilu'lne his posltloe
for gain. Tie lohal -, his goods anu
methods are alike reprchtnslble
Fortunately the Stale of Vermont has IL
representative there a. an ohNtt 10 the
clio tongued lobbyist mentioned above
| refer IT, W. ". Gfuni, Hun eli dairy
III n, be lost no time in introeuclnE t"o
bills into Cunzress, one takiuS the manu-
facturc aud sale of oleomarEirihe ahu the
other regulating the sale OF butter hn1
cheese. bnltrriue, sulnr aud ! IL Ike. lie
viii be- quite likely t. present his Claims
in a more houeS' nnd rrspec'a manner
than - alrnnrgurlur 1mpAnlpu, ana II
my bc hopcd ~Iih a. much pti>i.lrheA.
y W j. lhc TIM FOR diirN III, |, ihous Iehi
the length OF tbr c1autty to flNc a. "nt
min and cal up n thrir seniors ahd re-
rr-entAtlses IN Congress 10 ruacl Ia" NJ
once for the projection al hr ~ III aaifA
Industry. II tle farmers prrier a h'hNA
Az amounting Ia prohIrl inu rh'htr INA
absolute pruhIbitiou, trtY WI but ~
great industrial lnletcst 81 The county
,huu Il be pfpftet,d IN sam' mihher' a,
also lhr health al ihe people At lafg',
I4rge proportion ul Nh 'm are no" ettlua
vile trash Of winch III imitation hntlcfs
are composed.
Let our cpngr, semen understand IN IL
when ihey come before thr llrn r. Ia
rh.lr vote>, tines must he ahie Ia sho"
hat they have beru faithful 10 ibclr con-
stltuents as against few SPECTATORS VINO
produce nothing, and whose stuck la lrhde
consists entirely of vile limitations OF q
vnluanle and heaIthtnl product. Farm :
and dairvmcn, you knJw that IN united
eff ,rt there IS strength sufficient to compel
victory in this important matter. Oh
also know your rignts. why nor udi
maintain themY You can, II you Will,
through proper legislation, drive VIZ
/ limitations of your products IRON the lahd
and compel the sNiudlrrs who counterfeit
them and who traffic il them to seek soint
more honest way Of securing livelihood
l. ID RIoHAsDs.
Natick, Mas.