davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
The Fashions.
New York World.

Very many Of the newest tailor gowns
show two colOrs of the same cloth, the
darker, strange to say, forming the ac-
cessories-cOllars, cuffs, and so on, and
the brighter the body of the gown.
The dancing gown grows shorter,
rather than longer, as the season ad-
vanceS, and there is more and more ten
dency to make it full and undraped in
the skirt, low or V-shaped in the neck
and sleeveless. DebutanteS, however,
and brides wear their gowns high or
half-high in the neck, with half OF three
quarter length sleeves, and debutantes.
like brides, wear white, cream and
ivOry-tinted fabrics.
There is an effort being made to re-
turn to satin for evening wear. When
it is rich nothing is so handsome. but its
vulgarization year or two since by
cheap qualities made it fall into dis
favor. Now, however, it is seen oc-
castonally at the Metropolitan Opera
House and at big receptions. At the
former place the other night pretty,
clear-Skinned brunette was dressed in
heavy ivory-cOlored satin made with a
plain skirt hanging in full folds. full
rich draperies opening in front, and
lOng-pointed decollete bodice. The
only trimming was GOld embroidery
down the front of the bodice.
A charming bath gown is made from
a shawl, large double shawl of very
soft wool, a deep, dull red, with stripes
blush gray. The fringes of the shawl
are left on all around, and it is made in
princess shape, lined throughout with
thin red silk. Another is of pale violet
color, than which nothing is more becom-
ing to blonde skin. They are loose
from the throat, the fringed edges turn
ing back upon themselves, and are fast
ened hastily upon leaving the bath with
cord and taSSel, which tie them at throat
and waist, and are the handiest of all
fastenings that are meant to be used in
a hurry.
There are bath gowns made of Turk
ish toweling that are much cheaper and
do not need to be lined. They come in
all sorts of deep, rich shades, and are
made full and loose, with wide hem
at the bottom, flowing sleeves and cot
ton cords and taSSelS of the same shade.
There are many of them decorated with
hood. A charming one is of soft. dull
blue, having pointed hood in the back.
finished with a big tassel of blue and
gray cotton, the cords at neck and waist
being twisted of blue and gray.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
SALTWATER NEWS.

DIR. Waiter has gone to Kettle river
in response to a telegram, stating that
John Whalen, weil-knOwn Saltwater
lumberman, had broken his leg.
The Parish Aid society met at the
Sawyer last evening, being entertained
by Mrs. A. h. Doe. There was large
attendance and pleasant evening was
the result.
Judge Crosby, associate Judge of this
district, with Judge McCiuer, was in
the city yesterday on his return from
Center City, where he has been holding
term of court. He has gone to his
home at Hastings, and says he will not
be able to hear the Rheiner case Satur-
day, as he has another case on that date.
The advance sale of seats for the Old
Folks concert this evening has been
unusually large for home entertain
ment, and promises to fill the opera
house as it has not been filled this sea-
son. The chorus comprises over sixty
voices. and the best local talent will be
heard in solos, duets and quartettes.
The entire company will appear in the
costume of 100 years ago, some of the
costumes being very elaborate and rich
and some OF them over 100 wears old.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
THE DUDES DELIGHT.
The Costumer Tells Some Tales
Out of School About Tights.

The Costumer Tells Some Tales
Out of School About Tights.
"Tights are among the chief goods we
SELL" said stage costumer recently to
a reporter for the New York Mail and
Express. ''They are used in almost every
show in the country and the demand for
them just now is very large"
"Do they wear out eaSily?"
That depends entirely on the show
the Wearer is acting in. Circus riders
buy the most. The rOSin on the horses
back causes them to wear out quickly.
Then the wearer'S perSpiring makes it
necessary to have them washed every
time they are used. A bare
back circus rider will wear out
two pairs of tights week.
They cost from 50 a pair to any price
average price paid by circus-riders is
sc a pair. They are plain woven tights
but are very strong. There are innum-
cradle varieties in material, in styles,
in cOlOrs and still more in fits. The
cheapest varieties are made of cotton.
These are made in all cOlors. flesh,
white, black, unbleached, chocolate and
brown. Then there are fine cotton
tights, wOrsted tights, Lisle thread
tights, French cotton tights and silk
tights"
''Do you sell them ready-made or
make them to order?'
''The best qualities are all made up
to measure. We have the makeup or
model of number of actors and act
resses, and can make them as often as
they are wanted"
''What do you mean by the make-up?"
You don't suppose those people have
the goods made to fit their true forms,
do you? Not more than one-ffth of
them have their tight-titting clothes
made without padding. How would a
premier danseuse look posing before
her audience if her costume we're not
made to give her soft, rounded ap-
pearance? We make padded skirts,
padded hips, padded arms, padded in
steps, padded thighs, padded legs, and,
in fact, padded everything. The pads
are made of fine lambs wool. When a
large ballet is being organized we have
to go into the padding business very ex-
tensively. Some of the prettiest girls
are slightly knock-kneed or bow-legged.
We have to Straighten them out and
produce the fine, Venus-like-looking
forms that you see on the stage. We
have artists who make a speciality of
this, and in some particular cases they
make model of the actress, perfect the
model and then make the goods up"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
The Kansas Conference.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 9.-The con-
ference held last night at the board of
trade hall completed its work by adop-
ton of memorial to be presented to
congress, series of resolutions de-
claring that the time is now at hand
when the territory should be opened to
settlement. The resolutions recon-
mend that if it be decided inadvisable
to include the five civilized tribes within
a general plan of reorganization that
all lands west of the five nations.
together with No-man's-land, should be
organized under territorial govern
ment. The resolutions favor opening
the territory for actual settlers only,
and not for large cattle raisers or corpo-
rations. A committee of fifteen was
appointed to present the memorial and
resolutions to congress. The committee
will meet at noon, Feb. 25, in the
Ebbitt house, Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
EARTH LOVE.

I seek not why the cyclones roar,
Nor whence the lurid storm clouds pass ;
Be mine shyer, sweeter lore,
The secrets Of the whispering grass.
The cracking scroll, the musty tome,
They are but arid husks to me
Who joy to breast the daisy foam
That hecks the meadows emerald sea.
The shimmering dewdrop, softly bright
That hangs upon the vfolets eye,
1 prize beyond the bolder light
That dazzles in the arching sky.
In lonely woods love to scan
The silvery snare the spider weayes,
Or watch the mimic caravan
Of ants among the mOuldering leaves.
Or on the turf, with head bent low,
In some remote and mossy glen.
To list the toll, the Joy, the woe
VI tiny lives unguessed Of men,
With heart unvext of tangled creeds
By petty brains to thinness spun,
Be mine the text of flowers and weeds
BY nature writ In shade and sun.
They lure me not, the stars above;
Their mysteries are too cold and high.
God gave to us the earth to love.
Within whose breast all sorrows die.
Samuel Minturn Peck.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
Things Invented Last Year.

Washington Letter in New York Sun.
A small, round, rubber mat. with lit
tie spikes all over it, on which the cash
ier drops the silver change, and from
which the customer easily picks it.
A cheese-cutter. consisting of swing
knife, by which the grocer can, with,
certainty, cut ten ounces from the
cheese whenever the customer orders
half a pound.
A balloon which carries lightning
rod high in air over an Oil tank.
A cigar selling machine that drops,
out an all-Havana, clips the end off, and
exposes match and piece of sand
paper whenever nickel or lead blank
is dropped In slit in the side of the;
machine.
A nose protector idaho invention), by
which a woOlen pad is Snuggly carried
on the end of the nose in cold weather,
An electrical boot-blacking machine
in which a brush is rapidly revolving in,
rotating handle. The whirlingt
brush brings the shine in one-tenth the
time of the old vibrating allow method.
A rubber funnel which may be fitted
over the head, big end up, so as to in
close all the hair while the barber
shampoos customer. A tube hangs
down penlnd, so as to carry away the
suds, while hose for flushing out the
hair, funnel and tube is provided. 1t is
an invention Of German barber other
than the SUMS.
A MONSTER bicycle, with places for two
men in a basket swung below the axle,
who operate the machine with levers
geared to the axle.
A decoy duck with a variety of der
tachable heads.
An air pump to force oil from tank
on ship over a stormy sea.
A fan rotated by the wheels of baby
carriage to keep the flies off the baby.
A church pew that looks like pew,
but has comfortable arm chairs Within
A device which will prevent the most
reckless individual from kicking the
clothes off the bed. 1t is the invention
of Chicago woman.
A new gun with a battery in stock
and cartridges which have coils of plati-
mum wire where the cap is. Pressing
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
HER JAW CLICKED MERRIuY.
Miss Dunn Couldn't Laugh, Eat or
Talk Without Hearing Her Jaw


Talk Without Hearing Her Jaw
Click.
a peculiar case came before Judge
O'Gorman in the superior court yester-
day morning. Margaret Dunn, very
pretty brunette, twenty-three years old,
sued Ferdinand HaSbrouck, Broadway
dentist, for 5000 damages. The facts
were these, says the New York World:
On the 18th of November, 1885, Miss
Dunn was suffering from severe tooth
ache. She went to DR. Hasbrouck's Office
and had the two first molarS in her
upper jaw drawn by one Of the assist
ants. She went home and lived on a
diet OF tea and milk for several days.
After the swelling had subsidized She
began to eat solid food. TO her alarm
she found that when she went to chew
her jaw clicked merrily. She laughed.
and her laugh died away as the click
grew louder. Tie clicking operation
was accompanied by intense pain, and
at times compelled her to stay in bed
Hence the suit for damages.
AT the trial yesterday the foregoing
was practically Miss Dunn's testimony.
The defendant testified that Miss Dunn
had come to his Office and had two teeth
extracted. This was two years ago He
did not see her again until May of last
year. when she came and said She suf-
fering intense pain. He made all ey-
animation. but fonnd apparently 10
trouble. The clicking might exist, he
said, but it Was probably caused by yawn-
ing, laughing or biting some hard SUBJ
stance. 1t was probably the latter, as
according to Miss Dunn's testimony she
was not troubled with the clicking until
she had eaten something in down.
town restaurant. This part of the tes-
tlnony excited general smile.
Then DR.. Frank Abbott,on of the de-
fendant's witnesses, went up to Miss
Dunn and requested her to open her
mouth. She did SO, and after looking
into the pink cavern he asked her to
work her jaw. Click, click. went the
eccentric joint, and DR.. Abbott aeknowl-
edged he heard the mysterious sound.
The jury sOlemnly gazed at the pretty
mouth and then grayeiy whispered to
each other.
Next DIR. Edgar T. Weed,a a fine looking
young man with silky beard, explained
that the mysterious noise was caused by
the stretching of the ligaments of the
jaw. He said that every time Miss
Dunn would laugh at joke or try to
maSticate a beefsteak the law would
click, thereby causing much inconyen-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

mission Indians, and when peace was
restored, they often made pilgrimages
to this very spot to pray for the repose
OF the good mans soul. They found
here in the fall of the year this flower
growing from the very rock whereon
the priests hearts blood fell. 1t does
not grow on any other mountain, but
blooms here year after, and always in
the late summer and early fall. Sew
eral have tried to plant it in other soils,
but it will not grow, and he who tries
to make the emblem of the heart blood
OF the priest bloom simply to please the
eye always has bad luck. Senior, you
know the history of the flower and the
legend Of the mountain"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

VI hcSOiutlon faSScO by the Com
mon Council of the City OF St
Paul. Feb. z, 1888.
BY Aid. Hamm-
Resolved, That the bond executed by
A. r. Capehart, as principal. with Will
lam Thompson and William K. Dixon
as sureties, to the city of st. Paul, of
date Feb. Z, 1888, to indemnify said city
in case of the claim by any other person
to certain land taken for public i'm
prOvement, and described thereon, be
accepted and approved, and the proper
city officers are hereby authorized to
pay him the amount. allowed and
awarded by the Board of Public Works
for the property therein mentioned.
YeaS-Ald. COnley, PetSch, Cullen.
SanbOrn, Weber, Kenny, Kahn, Hamm,
Bryant, Minea, Mr.. Vice Pesident-l1.
Approved Feb. s, 1888.
JOHN DoWIAN,
Vice President of Council.
THos, A. Asst, City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
Sam Jones With a SOmbrero.

During his stay here Sam Jones has
worn fur cap. but yesterday he ap-
peared in brand new black sombrero,
and wore it tipped rakishly to one side
of his head, and with a cigar in one
corner of his mouth he looked as much
like a country sport or coybow mas
querading in ''store clothes'' as any
thing else.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
The Garfields Abroad.

Mrs. Garfield is stopping with her
daughter, Molly and Mrs. Garficld's
sister, Mrs. Mason, in Paris. 1t appears
that Mrs. Garfield and her daughter
came to Paris to be with Mrs. Mason
during the severe illness of Mrs. MasOn,s
daughter. The daughter is engaged to
marry her cousin, young Garfield. who
is at present studying at Oxford. The
Garfields will remain in Paris for sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Garfield is described
as dressing in very deep mourning and
wearing only thin wedding ring on
her left hand. Miss Molly Garfield has
grown to be tai, blonde girl, pretty.
but with slightly irritable look in her
face or at least it is destitute of all
cheerfulnesS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

the trigger connects the coil with the
battery.
A combined rocking chair and cradle
Qndescribable).
A combined kitchen ventilator and
clOck-winder, beinga device for con-
Meeting the ventilatOr wheels commonly
placed In windows with the family
oInck
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

to turn their attention to Duluth and Supe-r
rior NJ. h. Harrison, 602 Duluth National
bank building, Duluth, has large list of
property in both places Tor sale. -,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
LOCAL MENTION.
go Ladfes, KID Ruttor.

DR.. w. w. schiffman, Dentist.
Has removed to SO Mannheimer block,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

AS fine and good style as any "a shoe.
1t is algain. A. G. Peil, 81 East SeY.
enth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
ZeDhVr WOrsted.
Zephyr WOrsted,

All colors, &c per OF. at E. Classen's, II
West Third.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

All cOlors, &c per o., at e. Classen's, II
West Third.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

e. chants known TO have no flies on
MGR Choose this page to advertise on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
A SNAKE IN HER BOSOM.
Diagnosis Of a Case by a Supsrsttious
Colored Doctress Hoodoo.
IMPOSING ON INCREDULITY.,
She Tells Mrs. Swanson That She Has
Been Bewitched, and That She
Has Snakes in Her.

MAKE stories area
generally monoton-5
Gus, but here is a.
good one. Mrs. Gus-i
tava Swanson, fOrty+
five years old, is at
the Detention Hos
pital for the Insane,
praying God to re-.
move a snake from
her bosom. Tn a.
suite of tidy but DOOR,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

This is a large and hand.
some issue of II pages Of
news and general niscel-
lany, two full pages being
devotedto territorial affairss
Subscribe for a copy for a
year yourself and send ans
other copy to your friends
The Dakota Edition q
printed every Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-13
Along tho skirmish Line.

The recruiting Cf the Twenty-6rst COM
menced July 10. 1852, at louia. lt was
then mustered into the service September A.,
Col. A. s. Stevens in command, and lett
Ionia on the II, 1.00S strong, soon there
after landing at Kentucky.
Co.'S B. and Il. was raised In this city and
many of them are yet with US.
Capt. @. +. Beiknap was one of the boys
who never missed a days service.
Col J.. h. Bishop, sheriff, was First Lieu
tenant of Co. Ii.
James Wander Sluis was one of the color
bearers of the Twenty first.
The regiment figured in the battles of
Perrvville, Ky: Layergne, Tenn Stewart
Creek, Tenn: Stone River, Tenn: Tulla-
hons, Tenn; Elk River, Tenn. :Chickamau-
ga, Tenn: Chattanooga, Tenn; Savanna h.
Ca Averysboro, \. c., and Bentonville, \.
C..
Among the more prominent gentlemen
from abroad who attended the reunion
were: Hon. A. B. Morse. of Ionia; DR..
II. A. Goodale, of Tawas City. and Hon.
Cornelius VanLoo. of Iceland. |
The Twenty-hrst had q membership of
1.477 officers and men, and its losses were
one officer and forty men in action. two
officers and thirty-one men died of wounds,
and three officers sud 29l men of disease,
making a total of 368.
After peace had been declared the regi-
ment was reviewed by General Sherman
in Washington, Nav "a, 1865; on June il
was mustered out of service. started i'm
medately for Michigan. arrived at Detroit
on June I3. and on June 22 it was paid of
and disbanded.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-13

VA. FusRd. Of Detroit wa IA town yes
lsrIaY.
l. \. ksatag vas in Grand Rapids yes
teroSy GA b0siGess.
" :. Glses0l, Of Chicago, wss guest Al
the 0ccidsnlsi yesterday.
Rev. q .. Watson lsft yesterday on .
Ousinsss trip % ksssyEo.
The blizzard last evening Was one Of the
hardest storms IN maBy years.
The G. & w. N. snow plos lsft last even
ing Tor the north and viii probably return
in the night.
Joseph Houseman and L. 5. Pierce, of
Grand Rapids, have been IN the city for .
Tea days past.
Chief Fsllon thinks that No. Hose Com
psBy will be ready 10 move into their new
house about next Tuesday.
III. j. Hoyt and y. K. Bunker returned
yesterday from Lansing. where they have
been attending the Supreme Court.
The street ears were all snow bound Las,
night at o o'clock and hardly think they
will DC able 10 get out before morning.
The boys belonging TO the hre depart
ment turned out yesterday morning with
their tin cans 10 thaw out frozen hydrants.
= Preparations for the charity ball are not
being relaxed, and the ladies' are making all
Necessary arrangements ~ insure successful
and satisfactory results.
Mr. and Mrs. II. u. Nicholson celebrated
their twentieth anniversary Of their mar
risge at their home, corner Ransom and
Diaaa-sts.. last evening.
The ladies OF the Home for the Friendless
are getting ready for their supper and
social, and as they do nothing by halves IL
is safe 10 say il will be good one.
w. J. Conner, of the firm Of A. r. Conner
X Co., left yesterday morning for Detroit,
where be will remain about two weeks.
visiting with his parents and ether friends.
Rev. Kerr B. Tuppsr. OF Grand Rapids.
will deliver his lecture upon Robert
Burns" here some time in February. under
the auspices of the Society Of Christian En-
deayoT of the Baptist church.
Charles Cavanaugh languishes in Jail in
consequence of a suit brought by John W.
Eddy for 200 damages for the alleged
seduction of his daughter Edna. Cava.
nsugh's bail is fixed at $4,000.
Manager Robinson of the Telephone Ex-
change. has recently placed telephones at
the following places: Hugh Rodgers resi-
dence, Q. j. Craddock's office, John Vogels s
residence, Ii. J.. Delano's office, William
Carpenters residence.
Yesterday q new time table went into
effect On the I. s. & Nj. railroad the train
for the east now leaving here at $50 a.
m. and the evening train arriving al
AIS p. m. This enables them to make
better connections, and is q change for the
better
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-13
Ax ExrKAopprStrY Pnryovrxox.

No other term than the above would
apply to the woman who could see her
youthful beauty fading away without a
psng of regret Many woman becomes
prematureiy old and hsggard because of
functional arrangement. What a pity that
all such do not know that DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription will restore their
organs 20 a normal state. and make them
youthful and beautiful once more7 For
the ills 10 which the daughters of Eve are
peculiarly liable the Prescription" is a
sovereign remedy. 1t is the only medicine
sold by druggists under q positive guarantee
from the manufacturers. that it will give
satisfaction in every case. or money will be
returned. See guarantee OF bottle wrapper.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-13

WAkT< "A COMPETENT GIRL FOR SIC
w ond work and tsk ing care Of children. Ap-
ply al So sheldon-St. is
NkfANTFD a COMPETENT GIRL FOR q EN-
w ersl bou ework Apply a Ramon -. Is
NUANTED = FIVE FIRST CLASS DINING
w room girs for q fiIst h tel sag
twelve dollars per m0ptk. Car on or address
W. l.. Dickinson. N IS Moatoe-st. Is
WANTFD - COOKS, DlSfNG-Ro0M GIRLS
W and girls To- p-ivate families al the Metro
poisn EmDloyment Bureau. % Canal-st. Il
WTANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work. Call IN forenoon. ID. l. Rogers, ~
James-st. l1f
WANTED GOOD COOKS FOR PRI-
W vate families and IS general servants These
are good places. come at once girls. Room s..
Pierce block IL
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-13
-4ge,lts--Wdnfed.

WANTED-AGENT-A LADY TO SOLICIT
w for the Automatic Sewing Machine, 81 $50
Moproe-st. woman's Exchange. IA
AZ WANfED-FIksT CLASS HEN IN EVERY
w Town in Michigan 10 canvass for our large
ink, crayon and water color portraits Old pic
lures enlarged TO any size by entirely new
method which IL uneQuailed for finish and per
manency. Liberal commissions Address ". l..
Grand Rapids Mich. II
rANVASSERS CAN CLEAR FROM $40 TO s.
" per week selling novelty manufactured by
Colestock d Seymour 81 Pear st. 3llti
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-13


ITO oExCHAN6E-DRAFT HORSE FoS LIGHT
i or ole. Nusl be kiBd for woman drive.
scuad ane nd Enquire a5s Centor4ss /
E'OR SALE -DRAFr TEAM FOR CASH. Oh
wiz exchange for wood or standing timber.
Enquire s58 Cenier-st Is
= -0o BUYS An OFFICE B SIMS PAY
SDUU i-g 81 so per year Good reasons for
selling VII tske iD good man So psftnsr wh1
cen manage the business Don't s1sver unie<s
Zee. a
nor RFNT. sALT on EXCHANGE-A BLACK.
smith shop. dWe ii1y house ard other vsiu-
aide property 81 saifd iu the village q iasF'oz,
Kent 10. Nsrh sor rther psst icIisrs inquire
81 O. B Fduslis On ne premises "a
TOR sALE-A WHOLE or HALy INTEREST
i IN vel @tsil .hsd Fish sad 0Yster business
krown as The Be EfDore Market. p LTon-sf-.
vlte good CASH trade vel established. especial
" sish hotels a. d re<sursrts New losatigp
rev 6Itures sock snd good vii Three yesr'
iesse. Emery Manager. -
Tor sATE CHRAP-A FIRsT Class HOT-
stem b0iL thoIo8Ehn nrrf No l7a4 reristsrsd
vHe1. Apgly % Cunningham, p Woodland,
BsrTy Co. Nich- q
I7OR sAIE-A PFRrFCTIT FRysH GRoCFRy
4 sock 80 a ~ ir<sfior. ths best ~ resz5ns
foT selling Ad5rsss ?. Box his oeacs q
DECEIT F0R ssLk-HDE TO NsEE
u honey far een.s TeT DJua5. We chsE enss
tse nosf eEEert n 6SriDg 81 Z ron he D-zi isse
GeEer lf cCnfsins a. ne a3fTf5rs ard me- s.
sinsi properties II Turs honey i easily made
sr1 y r1ra c-fea@r thsr Wa7erT rlrsT sJr1r
j. rectloEs Hstied - arr a f-ese o. reeei-f ~
9f. DiFucf rights foT sac. kefiiesl Gen
s-sl Reeeiff C9u fsaT. Box "a Grand Rapids.
Ma
TfoK ssLE-4 TsME DFEK sEFEN N0ETHs
81 e q No-sh Esio1. = @1oi -
rToR SALTS Old FeT1BLTsEEn WILL
nsTT treizess - Nnnr7sisf-. ~ ~ IT -
nE 30 nesh ts~e. vi ~tfk fgT purehs=ers. :.
cpsT e. 8 Nsr7pe = p
TwAET = sEII ~ Eoese PHAEToN AVD
I hs-uese Te~F cheap q sskea s5on. fDEn p
H5onisD. = Gscai< TT
tTc TON s4LE OF HArHkTTEN HOUSE,
a fEr1 <lre in TFa<-esz 4ssiF from 81 e. D u8ti
1t n Rsrs asrgszns . ~ - sid. eE
ToF sAfF-f7oCD BACK crFgP Or VII.
L exchsnFs - cther r-opr-.g. P7t F1vsrts