davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-03-03
ProposaIs ror ARMY TRANSPORTATION
HDQ'Rs. Dept. OF THE PLATTE,
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, !

Omaha, Neb. March l, 1888.
Sealed proposals in triplicate, subject to
the usual conditions, will be received at
this office until l o'clock p. M, central
standard time, on Monday, April ID,
1888, at which time and place they will be
opened in the presence OF bidders, for
the transportation of such military stores
and supplies as may be turned over by
the quartermaster's department for that
purpose, on any or all OF the following
described routes, during the fiscal year
commencing July LIST, 1888:
|. Between Bordeaux, Wyoming, and
Fort Laramie, Wyoming.
2. Between Douglas, Wyoming, or 9th
or nearer point, to Fort Mckinney, at
which freight can be delivered on the
Cheyenne 4 Northern railroad, and Fort
Mckinney, Wyoming.
3. Between Fort Casper, Wyo., and
Fort Mckinney, Wyo.
4. Between Fort Casper, Wyo., or other
nearer point to Fort Washakie at which
freight can be delivered on the Wyo-
ming Central railroad, and Fort Washa
kie, Wyo.
5, Between RawIins, Wyo and Fort
Washable, Wyo.
G. Between Carter, Wyo., and Fort
DlluBtI, hbO.
7. Between Price, Utah, and Fort Du
Chesne, Utah.
s. Between points wherever required
within the limits Of the city of Omaha,
Neb.
o. Between Omaha quarlermaster's de-
pot, or any other points within the limits
Of the city of Omaha and Fort Omaha.
Neb.
10. Between Valentine, Nebraska, and
Fort Niobrara, Nebraska.
II. Between Cheyenne City and Chey
emit Quartermastcr's Depot; Cheyenne
City and Fort ID. A. Russell, and Chey-
emo Quartermaster's Depot and Fort D..
A. Russell.
II. Between Salt Lake City and Fort
Douglas, Utah.
10. For transferring from or into cars
and hauling stores between railroad de.
pots and other points at Ogden, Utah.
II. For transferring from or into cars
and hauling stores between railroad depot
and other points at Price, Utah.
Is. For transferring from or into cars
end hauling stores between railroad depot
and other points at Fort Sidney, Ne
braska.
l6. For transferring from or into cars
and hauling stores between railroad depot
and other points at Douglas, Wyoming.
II For transferring from or into cars
and hauling stores between railroad
depot and other points at Fort Casper,
Wyoming.
The Government reserves the right to
reject any or all proposals.
Blank proposals, forms of contract and
printed circular, giving full information
as 70 manner of bidding, conditions to be
observed by bidders, and terms of con
tract and payment will be furnished on
application to this office.
Envelopes containing proposals to be
marked Proposals for transportation on
Route No.........," and addressed to the
undersigned.
VIM. b. HUGHES,
Chief QudrterntaSter.
, 1888-03-03
The Evil of Chewing Cloves.

When l smell cloves on a mans breath
my first thought is, THAT man is a fool"
He thinks he is ~concealing the smell Of
whisky OF some other vile smell, and he
is only advertising it. There is another
reason also why he is a fool. The oil of
cloves, which is expressed from them by
chewing them, is an active solvent of the
enamel of the teeth. Any one who
chews cloves will soon notice that it
makes the teeth tender. That means
that their enamel is disappearing, and
the next step is a mouthful of decayed
teeth, which all the odors of Araby the
blest n never sweeten. When will
people learn that the sweetest and rarest
smell of all is no smell at all2-Chicago
journal
, 1888-03-03
DeLesseps' Pet.

PARIS, March IN. DeLesseps, in
his report 10 an extra meeting of the
Panama Canal company, to day states
that owing to the prevalence of the rainy
season and the difficulty in procuring
workmen he can hardly insure completion
in 1890. The directors had been induced
to agree to the construction of locks by
means of which vessels of the largest
tonnage may traverse the canal in 1890,
before the work is completed. Pending
the decision of the government regarding
the lottery loan, it has been decided to
proceed with the third issue Of bonds to
the value of COO, OOO, 900 francs, the re-
payment of which will be provided for by
the creation of a guarantee fund invested
in rentes
, 1888-03-03

In the early Egyptian hieroglyphics
we find representations of snakes bodies
crowned by female heads; and, indeed,
this class of serpents seems to nave
proved equally attractive to all nations,
an evidence of which subtle fascination
is that the legends of the "snake mai
dens" still live in the nursery tales of to-
day, perenniallY young and beautiful as
though their birth were not wrapped in
the mysteries of a prehistoric age. Of
this family came Larnia, the witch of
Crete, whose woman's heart rendered
her doubly sensitive to the degradation
she suffered during her incarceration
within her scaly prison; nor did she, on
renewing the pristine glory of her hui
man form, completely lose the essence of
her serpent nature. Harmonic, the wife
of Cadmus, to be a companion in her
husbands misfortunes, also took upon
herself the %serpent's shape, but being
devoid Of evil intent, never, it is said,
Stunned, but rather sought mans pres
ence.
Perhaps it is but another form of the
classic Harmonic which has become IA
miliar to us under the name of the fairy
Gentilla, who, in an adder's shape,
sought refuge with Prince Leander from
the vengeance of the irate gardeners, but
at the end of several days dropped her
scaly mantle, and, arrayed in super
natural charms, munificently rewarded
her protector. In some of the later ac-
counts of Melusina she is cited as a mem
Der of this sisterhood. Jean D'Arras
represents her as a serpent ''enameled
blue n white;" thus also did she pre-
sent herself to the commander of Lusig-
nan, a fortress which she erected in the
early days of her welded happiness. If
there he any who wonder that this union
Of serpent and woman should have
proved attractive to our ancestors, might
not the sinuous grace and enigmatical
character of our own Elsie Venner plead
eloquently for the charms of her myth
o sisters?-North American Review.
, 1888-03-03

Here is n story told by q New Jersey
Justice of the peace: "a man from
Pennsylvania was arrested in Gloucester
for having a dead deer in his possession.
He was fined $50, which he paid, and
went back to Pennsylvania. About the
same time another Pennsylvania was
caught in the same way and fined the
same amount. He also paid up. In
both cases the whole fine, under the law,
went to the informant against them. I
knew them, and it always puzzled me
how they came to seem so contented TO
pay their fines. Well, sir, / have lust
found out. Do you know that these
measly Pennsylvanians had put up a job
to come over here to kill our deer. and
then each inform on the other, SO that
the fine each paid went right back into
the pocket of the other, and their deer
didn't cost them acentrn-Chicago News.
, 1888-03-03
Automatic Aeeiden, Insurance.

The latest London novelty is the utili-
cation of the drop a nickle in the slot ma
chine to the purposes of insurance. A
company has been organized, to be known
as the Automatic Accident Insurance
Box company, and its object is stated
to be Ito provide the public with a ready
means Of obtaining an insurance for
t~wenty-four hours against death arising
from accidents of every description, by
simply placing a penny in the slot of a
box.-Brooklyn Eagle.
, 1888-03-03

New York, March, I'm a finish
fight between Johnny Farrell, the Harlem
featherweight champion, and Jack Have
lin, featherweigtt champion of Boston,
near Savin Rock, Conn, Farrell, who
had the best Of the encounter from the
beginning was knocked out in the seventh
round.
, 1888-03-03
VIII Run for n Year.

A new thing out is a clock with ordi-
nary works that will run for q year with
out attention. An electric battery con
cealed in the case winds up the clock
from day to day, or week to week, as
the need may be. Once in n great while
the hattcry must be renewed, but that is
all the care the clock calls for.-Chicago
Times.
, 1888-03-03
Bread Riot.

ROME, March "A large number of
unemployed ~workingmen engaged in a
riot here to-day. Baker shops were
broken into and pillaged and the police
who attempted to arrest the rioters were
driven away with stones. Finally the
mob was dispersed by troops, and many
Of the rioters were arrested. No blood
shed
, 1888-03-03

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT is only put up in large two. n
tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns, wounds. chapped hands and
all skin cruptions. Will positively cure all
kinds OF piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL
ABIETINE OINTMENT. Sold by DIR.
w. N. Hunt, at 25 cents per box-by mail
80 cents.
, 1888-03-03

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children tccthing. 1t
soothcs the child, soitcns the gums, al
Lays the pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for diarrhGa Twenty-Five
cents a bottle
, 1888-03-03

Friend Ito congressman's wife)--Is
your husband n man of ~sedentary habits2
Wife-Of course not. He hasn't
touched q drop in fifteen years.
, 1888-03-03

The largest stock of finel brandies, old
whiskies, choice Equeitrs and superfine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1888-03-03

As to the buildings being a little ahead
of the times, we believe hat Wyoming
needs some forcing at this time. 1t will
not be over a year until the attention of
the whole country is directed toward this
territory and we venture to say that none
of the buildings will be completed much
too soon to meet our growing needs.
, 1888-03-03

MA and reliable Medicines are the best
49, todepend upon. Acker's Blood Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for allim-
puritiesoftheB Blood. IncveTy formof Scrof
ulous, Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, il is
invaluable. For rheumatism, Lasn no equal.
DR.. w. N. Hunt
, 1888-03-03

When a child wants sweetmcats moth
ing under heaven but sweetmeats will sat
isfy its cravings. The doctor may reason
logically on the subject. he may point put
the grave dangers that perhaps surround
an indiscreet indulgence in sweetmeats
and suggest the gripes and groans Of the
after effect, but the child will sigh just
the same for the confection and cheerfully
hazard all consequences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
LEVI KORTOwS APARTMENT HOUSE.
from The Wash iaoton Post

Tho apartment house which Is to be erected a.
tho Of Fiftccn and sts Forth west for levi
Morton VIII oe the hnes. p,vs'g 10, aWneg bV V
Mr. Morton, 1OsxI25 FRET viii DO eight stories high
and viii cost over 100000 The architects arc
Hulort, iirson Co., of kswYork: ,.,,.
Tho exterior appearance Of the building,
shown by tho excellent picture printed
this morning Is strkingy handsome and
eque Tho three towers Of tho structure arc all DIFF
ferent tho corner ono being an octayon I'D hoss at
tho end being square and round respectively. The
main gu VIII be Flffeenth-st. and VIII be
distinguished by large arch, surrounded by balconies,
The priv ate entrance, well tho restaurant, will
DO on HIST, and tho corner Will be lifted up for
Tho fret story Of tho building WI DO d a
pink stone, which TO beuscd for tho 6r-t time ir
this city Tho superstructure will 30 Of brlok and
IRON add tho tall roof will DO covered with slate
ono Compartment opening upon the servants lobby
while In tho otbor tho occupants and guests Will DO
carried III: q ns w 70 WEI be-
feature Of the entrance hail. and tho staircases VIII oe
of arbe and iron. Tho musings OF tho a. artments
rI ne of hard wood and the ceilings will DO decorated
Tin houso will contain about 200 rooms, and BY the
movable doors In tho corridors they can DO divided
into sutes of any sne nSsso - nrts,,s ns,io,s
snd dininr r0oms which It is intended to rcut to
occupants of suites for reception purposcs tbs Is
an importaDt feature Of the house and WI allow
receptions 70 be gwen by psrsens who would Other
Wise DO deferred by lack OF ROOM. There wa ee
central court thus allowing ~ .ss r, Ss ~
placed {, aled rule With the .rchItscts % s,iow
arc to b. tisoed mmedsisiy adjoining these Iishi
shss, aad the ppos which NO ordinarily laid eonsch
the door In th STRUCTURE % 30 carried s6ove the
0Oor to the wall through which they 10 pA6s aad
o ss~ sns lex nssatiy sseovsre and rcmeded
~ e s q, 10 :. 4. ':s
tho minor details tho house WIN Be- model Of elegance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

nun the AZ s,ss,s> n wAisA Wssalngsa.s aaS ~
sims encapsl, md which sz 80 ~ ss indian nass
fAs ansieas ssryfns ssownA w. u, ssatss q sessae
sioa The other say for crowd d morbid sisAtsesn. sz
saiwart digsen ths Sandy Hll oemetssiss ID n
yssd tho place with picks and sAoveb and were dissins
up The bodies Of past generation. Some uns 80 a.
authorities OF the church announced By advertisements nas
they would remove from tho cemetery al remains I'M
claimed BY November /. The men won't 70 WORK m
busnesslke manner and unccncernedy brought 70 the
surface heap heap Of m0ulderine bones In hAroy
any case was anything Of the conn. The bcdcs wore
geeraiy found depth Of four feet or bess In some
graves bones remained exeeps the shuh ana s
tn eh-sones The relies placed In small heaps md
eovercd sprnkung Of earth until tho time came Tor
their removal IN boxes . plot In the Reformed Church
Cemetery Sandy Ii apart for the purpose Tho
Sandy Hill cemeteries themselves, ~ several Grand 'ures
officially said. Lave long been neglected. oesrerowdea
and by tho evdispesed. and IL probable that
years will compel another removal In ono grave
were found silver Late skull and few bones OF
The plate showed that she was sixfy-even
years old when she buried In October, 1916 1t Is
exp will about two weeks To remove all
tho bones aud then the old rotowa Buying Ground WIZ
be turned into lots ind sold
This graveyard decided By Henry Brockholst Of
compton, In I7e2, the Reformed Dutch Church OF
IN consideration OF four seats In Pew Of the
church, building hard by erected In
1855 Ths exactly acre IN area, and 30 was
peculiarly entitled 10
That ancient Saxon phrase, which calls
The burial ground God's-aerc-"
The part OF the churchyard sold in building
lots tho church burned down In 1927 and has
with dwellings, the former hesdtones
in some instances having been used for doorsteps and
walks This part which Is being dug was used for
burial 1890 about 1s45 Several Of the bownstone
bear dates Of the cod OF the
last century and the beginning Of the present Until
few years ago the most interesting Inscription In the
cemetery This
In Memory OF General Abram Goodwin, . soldier Of
the Revoluon Died Oct 5th, 1880. Aged - Years,
Months and 10 Days. Also Mary Munson Goodwin. his
Wife. nied Feb. 9TH 1926. Aged CO Years, Months and
IL Days"
But the bones Of General Goodwin time ago
removed BY his descendants . more fitting place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
RsxovIss an OLD PATERSON LANDMARK

~ux rorowA GRAVEYARD. IN VsE s'Sc" TUT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS UP 1"n sop,h
- A. ,As most crowded paris q me busy nanniac
- - $780, \ . asaal utt,s enclosure over
" - rsat weeds, sAss 10 By busy mills ana vi'sec
Nsr.l.s ssstls NE small boys snd lees hnocens
vssts Almost AdSsn IN the iusuranes Of 'As .sse's
clon ~ ssuntlss sAhs Of red ssnas''ns
$500 I. paterson ma belongs the religious esdy si,
Snevn = Ths Fins Reformed Dutch Church Of rso"s
.s.sonss TIA church has building In DvisionSt' nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

Edited by His SON,
FRANCIS DARWIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

A energetic gentleman with extcnsive busi:
highest reference xaars3s 70 RRidN. TTibans oMsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
DARWlN,s COMPLETE WORKS.

DARWIN'S COMPLETE WORKS.
ORIGIN OF SPECIES BY MEANS OF NATURAL Sc
LECTION Or the Preservation OF Favored Races In the
Struggle for Life. limo. cloth. a.
DEsCEyroP MANAND SELECTION IN RELATION
TO SEX With Illustrations. limo. cloth. S.
JOURNAL OF RESEARCHES INTO THE NATURAL
History and GeoIosy of Countries Visited During the
VOYAGE ii. VI. s.. Beagle Round the World limo.
CLOTH -.
EMOTIONAL EXPRESSIONS OF MAN AND THE
Lower Animals. limo CLOTH SO SO
THE VACATIONS OF ANIMALS AND PLANTS UN-
DER pOMEsTICArION. With Preface W Professor
Asa Gray. vols iIlu 'trstei cloth s..
INsECrIvoRoUs PLANTS. limo cloth 81.
MOVEMENTS AND HABITS of CLIMBING PLANTS
with Illustrations l2mO, CLOTH II 20
THE VARIOUS CoNTRfvANCEs BYw WHICH ORCHIDS
are Feriilzed by Insects With Illustrations. i2mo,
CLOTH 81 10.
THE EFFECTS OF CROSS AND sELF-FERrILIzArIoN
in tie Vegetable Kingdom. l2mo CLOTH 81
DIFFERENT FORMS OF FLOWERS on PLANTS OF
the Same Species With Illustrations. l2no. CLOTH IL 90
THE POWER OF MOVEMENT IN PLANTS With Illus
uauons l2mo, cloth, 81
THE FORMATION or VEGETABLE MOULD
Through tho Action Worms. With Observations Oh
Their Habits with Illustrations. l2mo. cloth 81 90
Complee SGT, VIOLA Including Life and Letters -"
SIS, Civth Gilt Top aad Paper Titles $50
D. APPLETON & CO..
PUBLISHERS,
l. 3 & Bond-st. New-York.
EYOU GOING TOA WINTER RESORT Z
"A HOME JOURNAL.
WINTER RESORT GUIDE
Giving pls~es, prces dstsnces aud all particulars
Sold Every where. five cent.
MORRIS PHI lLLIFS Il CO. Park place. New-York.
HiUSIC AND MORALS."-FEW PAPER.
WI SAMPLr Copy free Address WATSON'S Musical
Conservatory 10 East lith-st.
rV,O WRITER'S OF PROSE AND POETRY
The of Fame and Fortune will be Issued
per week 50 80 per Fame and Fort
me 500 novel; $50 for the srcond best
novel $40 best short tory 50 for the next best
story the 81 ch for the best Joke csnun
dru riddle aud number OF other przs writ rs desiring
10 ngmheT ihetr
manuscript Fen 1893 All valuable manustIipt
returned II sufhrient rOSfare isisclos-.
FAME AND FORTUNE PUBLISHING co.
y24 Produce Exchange Now-fork.
Mention this paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
WONDERS OF INVENTION.

W WV 6UO ~ vWU - puSWt
~ xARvxLhous rRrkas wxIcu xuHAH uo1-
NuyrY CAN DxvIsp-sok1 tHsrANcns OF
wHA9 oxR IAN Has DoH1
when yoa stop - sssssAe Ae ssaess.ss .ansss q
that Jon amazed n vendor henaA A. NGsoA hss n
vsntsd The following vaiuasse Anes'
TIE Button Repeater. me rhsnoGYaph.
Gold ssd sscsE o.ssasssI ne rrs-sars hsiays
printer [TAs Msgaphsna
Private Line Printer The AsrsphoaN
Aussmaess Telegraph. Garsea nhssssss
The Flsosrts Proea lMultipSinx COPYING tnk.
ousdrnr,sr isls@rs,h The rssimstsr. "Ninuts
Doassss Tsis1rsph s,s.i Hest Ms.sursr;. ,..,.,
The Elsctrouotoxrsph suipdfvisien Of she E'eotr1e
The acoustic Tsssraph. ush1
Tho Carbon speaking Te's PayioFA
phone.
fer II 10 not msoha,ioa nor escs - -
the luxury Of the world bat Hnlsisrs 1rsc
Hsadaehe RAsums,is soistea and all similar uoanss
aiict nearly all At this season OF the var u
dertu For ovarian an uterine sssrv ssiic,s nat
dsrevsrv. TO work revolution smone
troubled With those forms ~ compliant pesIe seg ~
following
SO EAST s5TH ST, N. Y. CITY. Nsv. 10. S7.
Manager Edison Potxforp o.. Boron ndss:
to the Ii.t You must surely acuts attack
Of Neuralgia visited me last week
Ny uraed me to uy Edissns Poyfcrm sSn M
hour almost forget had nsufasia. Have had no pain
from neuralgia Who Sh.tersd dos-d fluous WIS
70 docfers. and couple o. applications have Area" s~
OF ali Of ME Edisons wonderful inventions regard
"POlyform" IS ne n.oa w on., rr.to,orx
'ou'' "''' MI. C. BARNARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

DiANO Thorough instruction: 20 hour les
soma si6 I'm advanced w. O. HAIdHr. ~ SdsvG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
M e M DRY
Syste IN OF Prof. A. LOtsette,
Wholly unlike artificial systema
Any book learned In ono reading
Speaking without notes. etc.

FROM HENRY GUY CARLETON.
"Invesigstet yonr ~ stem I. discover t' ialaSy as
Gvt-m i. thorou rhIv and thoroughly seiesune ~
teaches II quickens tho per"eptens ana
make The mnry active accurate and lasting. CONSIDER
the reuts have eained measuraby greater har my or
letters
subject endorsement OF yonf Sys
an please" ..- 1890 rrov
To Pref Lolsette.
FROM JUDGE GIBSON.
lyon have great and you possessed the
rarer sk TO all your pupils the ful oene
fts Of this die covery."
Day Glasses. Private Lessons Also taugnt
bv Cofrrsyordene.. Pro-pectns POST FREE from
Prot a. LOISETTf, 237 Fifthave. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
New publications.
V,lE LIFE AND LETTERS
CHARLES DARWIN,

INCLUDING AN AUToBIoGRAPHIcAL CHAPTER.
Edited by His SON,
FRANCIS DARWIN.
With Portraits ana Views NJ Down House.
Darwins Residence.
In Two Vols, i2rRo. Cloth. Price. 81 30.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-24
m6dentIde 5uinois Stoots5eitune, n1ontoe a. DECEMBER 1885.

8irfung. 0a cine innige 8ernen9uilg nit
benz 8oosn NIB cine there llnter6rinsung bic
Wirtung an meiiten itdert, 10 loQte bas
&nodenmebt, Gbnli6 tpie &ompoit, I'm bie
St0de geitreut perOsn, tucnl1 cine Ser
a~rbettung berielben Dorgenomlnen tpir6.
6errn st. 6. Srage: gSie pertilgt man
am beiten Die Telbmduie 2lnttport: Die
Beanttportung oicier 6ra9e tperoen sic in7
Stpil6en aus Der porigeu drummer erieben
BADEN. IS wdre MIR %binSu3ufiigen, baB eS
3~tpedmGBig lit, bic Q0Ger, menl man tru6
n Wiorgen nit benz Bersiften Beginner
mill, 9benoS uor6er %5utrttt, ODER friiD an
OtOr8en, lpenn Dies 9ta6mittags gei9eben
iDu,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-24

9 ON msrmetaeu feit. geu. 8 gu $50
SO mad grobe. gto. 2 i'm @pei6er' 1.08.
Jto. 2 @tuterz @etaen. uad l;robe
gto. 3 rotber Al S9(01 .04c, No. A rother AZ
75@85c., 90. 2 rptber :. o.
S9mereten: E%etniameu Jeo. / All
1850, &tactbp prilaa 1.48@-.-. So 3
Rleelanteu -.-@5.1O.
Corn. - Nab Grobe nsues SO. 4 264@
26c. 9to. 3 3O@31, i'm Speiber 20I @3Oc.
yso. 3 selees 30} @32c, i'm Speider SOC. So.
3 1pelBeS sos, in &ebre,l 80 d SIC.
9Gter-9 to. 2 i'm Speidber 253c. nod
9robe 9to. 3 213@264c, 9to. 3 peiber 24@
2Sc. Jto. 26@24c, Jto. 2 meiBer 27@304.
@sr t:- tat. 1to. ) ma0 BTo5e N
100000. SEQ. 4 GIT 35@53. ."
Hoggen. - Jeo. , III 5Olm-r in,
Spei6sr; yeo. 3,oui Der 8abu 4506I7e.
9eu: SEQ. 1 Sin:otbp su / 1.00012 or.
9to.2 DO. 3u S10.00@11.0 90, 8Jtireb So. SON
Come. Pe'
Mibo4inss. = Matt su 81 .oo@1s.75
per &omue.
Rleie. Tef an s13. 5o@s14.oo ner
&e1ne III &a9enlabunsen.
W s f. .. III.
Vett H5el.- 9ebenoige Turfeps 6@7kc.
yep. S9IDIer: 6eltneu : M-c, 6Gbne 5m-r
gonls 5000 100 baS OuBeGo. @nseE ga
80. s'lWtnp'st S"rFeD o@11c., 1lbner
g.es.- sQ@3: oas Dug, 1Sce 9oule.,
Earto tteln. Surbanfs 32033.
6etnt Sar, 8eantD Of 9ebrous 33@33c., GarIn
Eole 53@33c., 9earleB 32@33c., our4 siuaitg
Der 25030c.
n,9mest :gotatOes.- gefe SuinoiIer
l .75@2.25 bas SSSoB.
80 gG9n en-, @Yets ysauies ;a sl.So@l,s5.
@r5 len: BIT. grit. s1.1o,at.sl
Geleer6lem 75@ 90c. 5plit 2fc.
Qepfel. = Mthiorm Sor oo+a az.
quite 1.2o@1.30, beIte 1.4o o.: N ts9'
selts G3me Beauties, 81 .3O@l.40; VsIo
gort SaloplnS, 1.15@1.2J; o~urbeinanper
gnttss 9rsamsca % 9so.. na3.
9erna@te 2O@21c. bette Oairp 90 @ST
%9sriM9ere 18@20c.. quite y0dtuI 11l@15e
9toas l5@16c; bette Glstn 6ream;rp 3f9a8s.
&Gl8. 200, 00J 4fo. Sin sI 81