davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-06-03

Go to the Indian Store for ci gar lit
BY electricity.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-06-03

The A., T. & S. F. has ordered
general reduction of its working force
at the shops in Topeka, and several
hundred men will probably be discharg-
ed. The company has brought its roll
ing stock up to present requirements
and does not need as much labor as re-
Gently.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-06-03

The Indian Store has goods at lower
prices than any other place in Dodge.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-06-03

The new brick buildings are being
handsomely decorated with sheet iron
cornices, made by Gallagher & Co.,
of this city. We think the brick block
will be as fine as any buildings in the
West.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-06-03

New Dress Goods every week at
Mrs. LEMERTs S.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-06-03

The Indian Store makes box trade a
speciality.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-06-03

Try the COW crop and the corn crop.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-06-03
Lemonade with straw at G.. G. Briggs

The Indian Store is the only place in
Ford county that has an electric cigar
lighter.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-06-03

Ice Cream now at C. G. Briggs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-06-03

The California Cloth
ing House will have,
in addition to their
stock, a full line OF
DRY GOODS and La
DIES FURNISHING
GOODS. In order to
make room for these,
we will sell all our
Mems and Boys Cloth
ing AT COST.
Now is your chance
to buy.
CONN & CO., Props.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-06-03

Sunday, We viewed the grounds of
F. C. Zimmerman, lying west of the
city limits. He has good sized for
est, orchard and vineyard, the result of
twelve years hard labor and expense.
In 1874, Mr.. Zimmerman, and Morris
Collar, who has an elegant place ad-
joining, commenced the planting of for
est and fruit trees, and while the drouth
of that year seriously interferred with
the growth and cultivation of the min
iature forests, the ardor of these plo-
neers were in nowise diminished. They
now have elegant grounds and beauti-
full residences that are pride and an
ornament to the city, and would be
creditable to older and more pretentious
towns than Dodge City. Mr.. thinner
mann is successfully growing roses of
all kinds, which are just now looking
beautiful and adding rich fragrance to
his comfortable and delightful home.
His place is protected by dense srowths
of forest trees, and all kinds of plants
and fruit trees are growing luxurlantIy
under this protection. We found hea-
Willy loaded apple and pear trees, straw
berries In abundance, and grape vines
promising rich returns. Fruit and for
est trees, and plants and flowers, are in
high state of cultivation and under
the best of care We partook of some
delicious strawberries, before leaving
this happy and comfortable place, and
made still more pleasant and romantic
by the songs and chirping of the vari-
GUS kinds of birds that nestle under
the shade Of the trees. Mr.. and Mrs.
Zimmerman have our thanks for true
and genuine hospitality.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-06-03

Smoke Prize Bull Cigars
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-06-03
Smoke Prize Bull Cigars.

Misses, Children s and Ladies Shoes,
large assortment, just received by
CHERINGTON s. Co.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-06-03

Plenty of rain.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-06-03

Corn on old ground is doing well.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09
Searching for Sunkcn

The tug Sttrtle of PhiladelphiaS sail
ed dawn the Delaware River recently
wilh a corps of div IS provided with
armpr for De, p-w,tJer diving. They
will make an eff lrt to locate the En-
Wish si,up of-uar DE BrdAk, which was
sunk of Cage IleniOpen on June y
1873. with d vast amouiit Of treasure
OH boatl. which has been estimated as
hiri as $40, 600 600.
TIE specie was taken from three
Spanish "a Icons .aptured in the West
Indies. When the sloop neared the
shore Il heavy gale was bio wing aud
the pilat ordered sail taken in. Capt.
Drew became ind at this, atil
ordered the sail set. This was done
and soon after the vessel sank, carry
ing down captain, twenty-five prison.
ers snl most of the crew. Tie cuH-
cessiOn for the treasury was granted by
the Secretary of the Treasury to the
International Submarine Company, III
der Section 3755 Of the Revised S'atu-
ties, the money, however, coming from
the pocket Of a prominent Arch street
physical IN. Ten per cent. of The bui-
lion saved will b. the property Of the
Government. Tile position ut the 'un-
len craft, which lies in about seventy
feet of water is one mile and three
quarters northeast of the pitch OF { ape
IIenlopen, three quarters OF Il mile from
the Delaware Breakwater. it they sue
coed in recovering this money, it ought
to staff a numb .r of expeditions Of h,d-
dem money hunters, and perhaps Mon
~ Island. in Elsinhoro, where Capt.
Kidd's treasure IS supposed to be bur
ried, will be dug over.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09

The Republicans at their convention
on Thursday put their best foot for
ward and renominated Joseph ID. Whit
aker for a third term to the Assembly.
He will be Il hard man to beat nOtwith-
standing it is for a third term and that Il
vote for him means a vote for Senator
SeWell, who is unpopular to some extent
in his own party because he defeated
George NJ. Robson and because OF his
connection with a large railroad o I
poration which he is under obligations
To serve first before he serves the peO-
pie. tie is the strongest man they
could have put up to hold many OF the
temperance votes that would otherwise
20 to the third party. Whether the
Democrats can nominate imam TO beat
him is to be seen, as the odds are against
them. The MAI who undertakes
it will have to work night and day UNI
til election day to do it.
While this county had two Assem-
blymen, each party usually elected one
each, but in running the whole county
over the Democrats have not elect a
representative since 1888 when joseph
X. Riley was elected Senator. Mr..
Whitaker's majority was last year 80,
and Jh4 prohibition vote 4l5, the form
er large majority. being because of a
second term and because of the lethargy
of the Democratic candidate. 1t is a
quesl ion whether the Democrats can do
best 10y nominating the Prohibition
candidate, Robert II. Seagraves, who
is il Democrat or by nominating a nf1l
who would he likely to control some of
the Republican Vote. Ii Mr.. SeagraveS
vas nominated, those who do not en-
tirely approve of the prolibitory meas
ures could not do amy better by going
to the opposition. The liquor element
is no power in this county and it has
been demonstrated in Il former cam
pai4n that when it was used for politi-
cal effect more votes we're lost than
gained. About the only Two men who
can secure enough Republican votes to
give them IA fighting chance are James
Newell of Huntington, and Jon. w.
Acton, Mayor of Sarem. Who the
nominee WILDE, will not be known IN.
iii next Tuesday. The Democrats
needs IA live man OF none this year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09

Tie di>cunteiIted WITH wnicu the
Democratic nominee for Governor was
received caused Il 6renlOr of hJpeful-
hess Among the Republicans and Il de-
sire for the II animation. Th- Republic
al convention which met III Trenton
on Tuesday was quite II cOnstraSt ta
the proceedings OF the Demucra,ic COLI
y|ention held IA week before. The dele.
gates were SLOW in arriving and the
majority did not arrive until Tuesday
morning, although the principle Ieul-
ers, Senator Sewell, W. w. Phelps,
Geo, A. Halsey, Fred. 5. Fish, j..
Hart Brewer, Thomas IL. Dudley, and
i. L. Nichols were on hand. The
night waS very quiet and Senator Sew
chs room in the Trensol House WIS
the center OF attraction and the recep-
lion given by the Senator made the
other features OF the coming cOIlveh-
ton appear as but Il side SHOW.
The hardest fight MAS before the con-
Venti0n WAS assembled, The disturb
ing elements were The importance queS-
lian and the choice of Il candidate.
The strife bet wren the friends of Col
by, of Essex, Brewer, Of Mercer, and
IIuwey, ot Iluhdertou, became So Bit
ter as To CAUSE serious appfehensiunS
and as a cOnciliatory measure Fr-der-
ick 4, Potts, the veteran of 1850 was
teiegtaphed to but he refused to run
he risk OF IA second sacrifice. The tenn
pelance disturbance was center.d in
ESSEX county, nAUse brewing aud Ger.
man interests bitterly oppose Anything
like an advancement towards prohibl-
tiou, nevertheless the temperance al.
vuct,es we're stronger and sad a tenn
peIance plauh put IN th- platform.
The delegates convened at moon IN
TaylUr's opera house aud MAS called 10
oldet 10y Garret \. Hobart al he state
co4nmiItee-and eX-Slale senator Alex
q. Cattell, lie old Republican veteran
was made temporary chairman lie
made IA neat little opeaeh about the
lasL. present and tuluIe u cord of TIE
Il publican party that evoked cuntiuu-
Gus applause. Tue climax came. how
eyer, Whea aforementioned the name Of
LANES G.. Blaine. Til- Convention lest
tsbaigulee in Il moment. Mon splang
TO their feel aud climbed on chairs TO
give tueir lungs fl G play. Nj. Cat
ten declared that IA 1881 b am would
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09

Manufacturers of commercial Ter.
wtiliZers IN the eastern sta rs ARE Obliged
by law to stamp tue bags With the per
cent. of the three leading fertilizinS
ingredients contained in the mlnures.
THIS is II 1t of much use To the average
farmer as it is all Greek to HIM. The
price and value of all commercial fer
~tilizers depend upon the amount of
nitrogen, potash ana phoSphoric acid
they contain. The ditt with which
these valuable ingre lien S are mixed
does not count. The commercial value
OF nitrogen, potash ami phoSphrrtc
acid is determined at the centres OF
trade where they are obtained in bull.
These prices vary SOMEWHAT
from year 10 year, but they are low
now. Nitrogen is worth about Is cents
per pound, potash Al and phosphoric
acid atout 10. Suppose q bag of fer
tilizer is stamped nitrogen 4 per cent.
potash 4 per cent. and ph"sphoric Alt
81 per cent. These mean the number
of pounds vt the given substance id
100 pounds of the manure. Taus, u
ton of the above blaDd sDCuld contain
80 pounds of nitrogen, 80 pounds potash
and 100 pounds soluble plihspnOric
acid. At the rates given for thee Q
several substances the value of "a t.
of such fertilizer would be net to u .
manufacture about $50. 1t is we'll for
the farmer to knlw iiow 70 Interpret the
brands on the bags and compute The
value of the preparation IN money,
lie will also do well to have the analy-
sis guaranteed. But even after he
has gone this far he cannot know that he
Will get as much value from the man
ure as IS brand indicates. II may
NOT be in the best form to ba available
on his land. TheOniy way for Il tarm-
or To le entirely safe M the use of
these fertilizers is to lind ont by ex-
pertinent in a small way by the appllet-
ton of different brand wA.eh pays INN
the best. - Farm JoU,pGl.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09
New Cashmere Hosiery.

Some new arrivals in Cashmere Hosiery
for Ladies, Men aud Children, ought to BE
mentioned-not only because they are new,
but for the additional reason that they are
cheap enough to be called Bargains.
FOR LADIES.
English Cashmere Hose Superior Quality In
Black and Colors. Double Heels and Toes.
Extra long, Soc. per pair. Worth to-day 75c.
French Wool Hose, made by ths celebrated
firm Of Cogterat & Gle, Paris. In the new shades
of Mode 4 Gray, the warmest an best wearing
Of all Stockings, zoe. per pair. Worth to-day, Sl.OO.
FOR MEN.
Imported Cashmere Half Hose, In Black and
Col0rs. Heavy Weight aad Double Heels and
Toes. 37I6c. per pair. Worth to-day soc.
Real Scotch Wool HslfHose, 3714c. Worth to-
day 5Uc.
Heavy Weight Merino Half Hose, in Gray and
Shetland. Full Regular made, 25c. per pair.
FOR CHILDREN.
Children's plain and Ribbed Cashmere Hose,
In all qualities and lowest prices.
Infants Imported Cashmcre Hose, extra long,
In Black and Colors, 3Jc. per pair.
Infants Imported Cashmere Three-Quarter
Hose, in Black and Colors, full regular male,
soc. per pair.
And besides this one line we have every
thing that belongs to a complete stock Of
Hosiery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09
New Clothing for Boys.

A great big roomful Of Boys Clothing
the biggest roomlul vt, ever had, and as
good an assortment as it seems possible to
get together. As for prices, they're figured
upon our old Dry-Goods scale and have
nothing fancy about them.
Kilt Suits in Cloth, Cashmere, Velvet and Cor
durov. Prices, $50 to S14.50.
ona-Piece Suits, $50 to $500.
Kpee-Pant suits. Sizes, 4 70 IA years.
Plated suits, in Plaids, Mixtures, Csssimeres
and Cheviats. Prices. Si.A0 Ia SEQ.
Double p ast,d jacket aud Enea-Pant SuitS
Sizes, 0 TO u years. Prices, $50 20 slc1o.
knee-Psrlt Dress Snita, $3.50 to Sl2.6O.
Corduroy Suits, $40 to $50.
LanE-Pant Suits Sizes, II to u years. in
Cheeks, PIoids and Fancy Cassimeres. Prices,
$751; sgHi, $50, $500 and M 70 Sl25o.
short Pants Extra, t, s2Eo.
Long Pants Extral, s22i to St00
Shirt Waists If NIL kinds.
Full line of 0rerrnats and n Good Bargain IN
Kilt suits ut s 20, which will make a considerable
| saving for each purchaser.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09
Curtains and Draperies.

We've made come strong points in Cur
tains and Draperies, which are filling OUT
salesrooms Gaily
Lac Curtains in Brussels point, Brussels,
Irish poiIt or Renaissance, Tambo,;red
Muslin. Applique, Antique Nottingham,
Mqlris. Crete and Mikado. Prices, 70 cts.
to 500.
Lace Goods by the ward also; and all the
other materials used for Curtains, Drap-
cries and Furniture Coverings SAINT way.
Rigs. Piano and Table Covers, alsp, and
all at Moderate prices.
Thrn there's our UPHOLSTERY
WORkSHOP-all the wheels nre spin
ming there now, and our De, orators are
Iusv; but not too busy to undertake more
or to execute new orders at any required
time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09
THE CANDIDATE

Benjamin L. ilowey was born near
SWedrShoro in 1928. His mother was
II sister 10 Governor Slratton, elected
in 1916. He was educated in com
mon schools and tia, academies at
Bridgeton and Swedesbnro. At tie
age of 10 he went to Philadelphia, and
for eight years was engaged there in
the grain and -four commission business.
In 1855 he settled in Warren County
and with Robert X. Kiile, Of Philadai-
phia, engaged III the qunrying and
mauufaciur of slate, in which BUSH
ness lie still remains. He served
through the war rs captain of a COM
pany Of New JERSEY volunteers. He
was "a Wang until he bactal; a Il pu3-
bean. In 1873 he was elected Sheriff
of Warren County over II DAm0cratlc
majority of $500, beng the first tS-pub-
lean ever elected to ii county office III
Warren. In 1892 he was the Republic
can cand date for Congress III the
Fourth district, and the river aud har-
Dor tidal wave carrie I him through by
600 majority, although the district vo
years before had given 400 Demo
cratic majority. In appearances he Is
tall, broad-shouldered, heayy-bearded
aud looks like a farmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09
Art Embroidery.

An enticing lot Of Art Work in Tides,
SQUARES and Covers i; spread out upon one
of mlr counters running parallel with
Nag';rt street. It's made up Of a sort Of
mciIey between home and foreign talent,
auA is au exhibition worthy Of a place in a
flacv fair. 1t alourds with practical sug-
g,sti1ns for uceileworkets, and is intended
10 tempt buyers, though lockers arc just as
welcome. Tie list is q long one and can
only he gencralized 10 an advertisement
like this:
cr,ps Tides III Oriental Effects, l yard, "a
wards, ~ yards. ana "a ards long
trur, Table Covers in Oriental effects, - and
g., entirely nav.
Juts EeinuF Squares.
1ute Velour T3hl Covers.
Tn 3catrv Cover, TurcoHian Covers
Felt embroidered Covers.
Fit a1l Embroidered Tahl" Scarfs we are
selling fIIl5 ON @tliri lei1R value.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09
S. r. LEAP Son.
BAlSIDE S4UgCE0u FIRIIL!ZGp.

The Bayside Sturgeon Fertilizer is a superior article, as
many of our testimonials prove. When Ue can bring men Of
known integrity to testify, that by actual weight, this last year.
40 bushels of wheat per acre was & own, by an Application of
400 lbs per acre, on a field crop in Greenwich county.
This Fertilizer has been tried for years and has now an es-
tablished repu' alton. One of its great features is that it Is low
priced. We can name farmers who have taken . tons crrlv
Fa |, for wheat, ever since we have manufactured a commercial
Fertilizer and have not failed to have a good yield
Our Agent in Greenwich township, inexperienced in selling
Fertilizer, sold over six hundred dollars worth, within three
miles OF the Factory. in less than four hours.
There is no worthless material in it to make weight or bulk
You who have not tried it. do so. Those 3ho have used it, in
most cases, use it again.
This Fertilizer will be put into the storehouse dry, and in
goo shape to drill; farmers car examine before huNing. We
append two of our testimonials from men well known in Salem
county,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09
BARGAINS in Ladies' UIstera.

Standard, becoming and well-made gar
ments. such as every lady ree,is, all marke ]
down very low because they were carried
from last season.
Lot I. Mixed Cheyiot listers, ~ small Chccl.
Patterns. Ir'ee. S.nt
Lot ?. Atwood Ulster. in plain Brown, Green.
Olive and NAVY CnlorIngS. Price, StcL.
Lot 8. Chack Cheyibt tlst.rs, in Green, Navy
and plain Bla"k. Price. So.
Lot Z. Atwood n xInarkets, in plain Black,
at $50.
Every one Of the above are really great
bargains and Will well repay ! visit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09
COOPER CONARD'S
Dry Goods DglIatln.
Gloves! Gloves Gloves !

The new Glove importations are in. ard
orr Glove Department is fully equipped
with all desirable kinds, both Kid and
Falri,, embracing the very finest makes
in thu world.
II IS an odd time to speak Of Bargains,
but We have our share OF them, and n Of
the very best is those
Ladies Fine French Suede Mnfsquctsires-
lBgttm lruat1, which So ar selling At a. cents.
TEey ar. i'm -iaakins anl good wearing, aud are
r.aLlr NnrtLI ~.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09

The Philadelphia Times surprised all
it's readers on Monday 10y appearing i'll
a new form, An increased size and al a
greatly reduced price which is now on
~ one cent. 1t contains eight columns
Instead of seven as heretofore, and has
INCREASED its a~ttrdetiveneSS by intro
ducing PICTURES. The Philadelphia
record VAS the first penny journalistic
enterprise that o success and it isto
the Records credit that others have re-
duced to this popular price The
Times will no doubt become more pop
MAR. than ever now.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09
READ AS You Run.

The long felt need OF IA Cash Stoie
in Penns Grove has been. the theme OF
conversation, i'm the stores, shops and
home circle. The question HIS often
been asked, but never Satisfactorily
answered: Has Cash been buying goods
cheaper than credit! We answer, NJ.
and state the facts in the ease, that Cash
pays Six-DoIIars per Hundred more ,ilan
Credit.
Therefore, it is admitted, without
argument, that Cash has a just cause for
complaint. In order to remedy the
wrong done cash, on and after NOvem-
Der Ist, 1886, we will lay aside the blot
ter, day-boOk and le>ger, and offer our.
entire stock, strictly for CASH.
Thereby, giving u brethern liz
trade one of the best Arguments for their
patrons, that there is no need Of cOmpe-
tition in prices. There is 40 intelligent
man but will admit, that SPOT IASf
should buy goods cheaper than Credit.
s. Il. LEAP & Son.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09

Congressman Everhart, Of Chester,
having been defeated for a renommS-
ton by one vote and that caused by the
rejection of two questionable vote at
The primaries, has decided to run indie
p~endent!y against Smelly Darlington
the regular nominee. MIR. EveTlAlt. it
will be remembered, introduced u bill
ip Congress last winter TO allow the
Common right of fishing in all border
streams but it was decided uncOmstitl-
tional by the judiciary committee. lie
dcservtsmuch credio for his effort in
mat line.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09
CIoaks and Wraps for Ladies.

A complete, comfortable, Getting and
stylish collection Of Fall and Winter Car
ments for Ladies will be found in our Cloak
Rooms. They are shown in all proper
weights ana materials, and al exceeding !
moderate prices.
Jackets and Coats in Boucle. Disgonsl Checks,
plain and fancy cloths, from Sl.5Iup.
Imported Jersey Iackett 500 to $500.
Wraps In plain silk. CanlcFs-hait, Frl@c, B'al't
SILK and Diaeonals. from $500 e. 5000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09

The long wanted has been secured,
An acceptable Democratic candidate
for Congress in this district and an ae-
oeptable Republican candidate for Cow
ernor, Judge WestcOtt is as good a
candidale as could be nominated and
will run up hill we'll. Benjamin F.
Howey, the Republican candidate for
Governor, must be 4 popular man of
,.nple or he would n9ver have been
elected 20 Congress IN d Democratic
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09
Chiidren's Suits and Ci0aks.

Our full stock Of Fall and Winter Cloaks
and Suits for Children has just come in.
and it seems to us must meet every desired
want, so varied are the materials. SO be-
coming the shapes and 81 tasteful the trim
mings.S Every pos lille occasion seems to
have been thought over. There IRE Suits
End Cloaks Which seem fit only for high
days and holidays; others which seem Just
made for school, and still others which
seem to have been contrived specially ior
the playground.
Prices have been made to suit every
pocket, with a view in each Ease Of giving
an excellent return for the investment, and
every provision has been made to make
looking easy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09

Governor Patiison, of Pennsylvan-
ia, las played an excellent political
card in writing Il letter TO Attorney
General Cassidy, directing him to take
legal measures to break up the puni
formed by six railroad companies IN
t3ult State who have combined TO regu-
l3tethe out put OF coal and to raise The
price Of coal ten and gradually to fifty
cents "a ton during the fall and winter
months. IT would he & great benefit
ta the consumers il the pool could be
broken but it isnot probably that ii will
he done whom the railroads " all The
courts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09

The Democrats in selecting a COVER
nor have again overlooked The claims,
Of Hon. G. Z. Hendrickson. We are
dad they have, for lIendrickson is a
whom the temperance and church
people wouldn't care to strongly anita
g%onize, even though he were the Demo
cratic candidate Temperance Gu
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09

The greatest convention Of wage
workers ever held has been in session
a. richmond, Va, during the week.
Grand Master Pc yderly made Il grand
,gaech Oh the object and benefits Of The
oder at the opening Oh Monday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09
eucKlEN's ARN,cA sALVE.

THE BEST SALvF in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chopped Hands
ChilbIains Germs, and all skin Eruptions
and positively cures, Piles, or no ray-
required It. is guaranteed to give per.
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For SALE By
DIR. NJ. johnson
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-09

The Sewell ring failed to get
tarir man nominated for Governor.
Z no candidate BENZ, f. Uowey is more
favnrable to the Rnbeson faction as he
f. someway connected with Mr.. Robe
a1l's family. Fac nIninee st likely
aIils Mr.. ) well as he can trade him
III for vote for Assemblymen.