davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-20
AROUND THE WORLD.
HOMEWARD BOUND.

After short, but very pleasant
stay at Cape Town, South Africa
we left there on the morning Of
March 9TH, 1884. We had made
many friends in this far off land and
we deeply regretted our SPEEDY
departure on that account, but the
knowledge that we were now indeed
"homeward bound" and in a few
more weeks would see the shores of
our own native land filed our hearts
with pleasure and banished for the
lime being, all thoughts of The friends
we had left behind perhaps never to
see again.
About E P. NJ, March goth, we
sighted the Island Of St. Helena
This island can be seen about 90
miles at sea on clear day. On the
morning Of the 21st, we came to
anchor off Jamestown, St. Helena.
We found eight American whaling
vessels laying here; this place is the
head quarters for the South Atlantic
whaling fleet. jamestown is small
place Of about 1900 inhabi. ants
The town lays in a valley, looking
very quaint and picturesque. The
island is mountainous. Dians Peak,
the highest point on the island rises
2,7oo feet above the sea. This island
is noted as the place where the
Great Napolean" was held captive
also as the place of his death. His
tomb is still to be seen here, kept in
order by one of his countrymen,
his body has long since
been removed to France. A large
marble slab, surrounded by an iron
fence marks the spot where his
remains once rested. Here also can
be seen Longwood House in which !
he lived. On this island is the
famous Jacobs ladder ascending to
the top of a mountain, on which the
English have fort. This ladder
has 500 steps. We tried to persuade
them to put one more step to the
adder, but without avail.
On the morning Of March 23d, as
he Church bells ashore were sending
iorth their joyous peals we hove up
anchor and proceeded on our voyage.
AT 3:I5 A. NJ, April the 10th, we
crossed the Equator in Longitude
,3O West. We encounted heavy
aims as is most always the case when
:rossing the Line. Old Neptune"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-20

Ran by ship log, 25,4o4 knots.
Distance made good, 26 785 miles
Average speed per day, 1857 mi es.
Aver age speed per hour, 5.57 mi es.
Mean of all currents 1874 miles.
W. / n. or an average of 6.87 miles
per day favorable to us.
Least run April 2oth, 1854, As mi es
under sail alone.
Best run December 18th, 1883, 236
miles. steam and sail.
Total coal consumed for steaming
purposes, 1911 tons or an aver
age of 22.4 tons per day while
steaming.
Number of harbors visited, 70.
From July I2th, 1888, to May 10th,
1884. expended for all purposes
about I, 313 tons of coal, costing
SI4,8z6, sr $II,29 per ton; an
average of 81 tons per month.
During this time made 26,-S5
miles or 2o4 miles per ton. or
So cents worth of coal per mile.
In laying aside my pen l wish to
say that trust have not failed to in
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-20

DEED SEA WONDERS exist in thou
DLLl sands of forms, but are
surpassed by the marvels of invention.
Those who are in need of profitable work
that can be done while living at home
should at once send their address to
Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine, and re
ceive free. full information how either
sex. of all ages, can earn from So to $25
per day and upwards wherever they live.
You are started free. Capital not re
quired Some have made over $50 in
single day at this work. All succeed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-20

SCClllo W nave o4lS IihC0 10 d. VIC AdfC
crossed his domains three times
without receiving visit from his
majesty. We sighted numerous sails
during the passage. Nothing of inn
portance occurred during the voyage.
AT d ybreak April z2d, we sighted
land off the starboard bow and after
al hours run we came to anchor
off Bridgetown, Barbados. This is
quite large place, great deal of
business is done here; large numbers
of vessels trade here from the United
States and 9th countries. We
called in here to obtain coal. Took
in about 800 tons of coal and left
BridgetOWn on the morning of the
cath. We were now about 1900
miles from home; our voyage so far
had been very pleasant. we had en-
countered very hit real bad weather.
We could not hope to have snch
good weather during the remainder
Of our passage as storms frequently
prevail in the lOngitudes we have yet
to enter. Enccu tering light winds
we were compelled to proceed on our
way under steam, and as we neared
Bermuda we thought it advisable to
coal up again. Ou the morning of
May 5th, 1881, We sIgoted St.
George, Bermuda, where we arrived
aud lay at anchor several hours
later; after taking on 100 tons of
coal we left there ON the even ng Of
the 9th. About 36 hours before we
sighted the coast of the United
States one of our men d ed; we could
have kept his body until we got to
port, but IS his l-st request vas to
be buried at sea, preparations were
made to cOnsign his remains to the
deeD. For the benefit of some of the
readers who do not know how
sailor is buried at sea we Will attempt
to describe bur al at sea. The
body is seweol up in canvas, with
90 pound shot at the feet 1t IS then
placed on the Quarter deck of the
ship on wide board and covered
with the Union JACK. The ship is
then hove to, tha is the Yards are 50
braced as to keep the ship stationary
in the water. All hands are called
to bury the dead. The men al
assemble on the Quarter deck, the
ChapIain, or if there is no Chaplain
the Captain reads the burial services
The pail bearers. then take up the
board on which the BODY LAYS, carries
it to the gangway and rests one end
of the board. the foot, on the rail, and
at the words, I'VE consign his BODY to
the Deep the head of the board is
lif ed, allowing the body to slide off
the board into the sea. when it inme
diately sinks from sight, the weigh
at the feet carrying it down. 1 he
yards are theu SO nared a d the shiI
# is away on her course.
AT daybreak May 10th, 1894, we
sighted Cape Henry, and severa
hours later we were riding at ancho
in Hampton Roads, Va. Thus com
pletinq our voyage Around the
World" in 3o1 days and II hours,
The following is a condensed
account of our unpreceden ed cruise |
Around the World:
Under steam alone, 26 DAYS 20 his |
Under steam aud sail, IS OF "
Total steaming, Is O4
Under sail alone, I55 OF
Total time underway 200 90 "
Tot time in port, IoI II
Totai time of cruise, 3oI II
Ran by ship log, 25,4o4 knots.
Distance made good, 26 785 miles.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-20
THE EDE.NTOV
GRADED SCHOOL.
Fall Term Ending Dec. 3. 1887.

PROF. L. A. WILLIAMS, Principal.
MRS. r. F. CHESHIRE, ! Assistant
Miss NJ. A. THOMPSON, { Teachers.
, 1888-02-23

On the grounds the police swarmcd
everywhere. They were very skillful in
their management of this holiday crowd.
They were very careful about not using
any. arbitrary power which would provoke
the crowd. They were very firm in say
ing what could or could not be done, but
they acted more as friendly monitors than
as arbitrary representatives of the law.
The English constabulary certainly handle
large crowds in this regard better than
We There is no pushing, no jostling, no
scrambling permitted. The rights of the
humblest arc respected Tho costcrmon-
ger, with his overloaded vegetable cradle
and his little rat Of an animal, has as fair
q chance in tho street procession as the
snowy drag, with its handsome double
teams. The police on this day, SO far as I
could see, made but few arrests. Where
a man was found transgressing he was
simply warned. If many arrests wero to
be made it is easy to see that the mob ele-
ment might become excited, and the re-
suit would be anything but the good order
which is now maintained C. Craw-
ford in New York World.
, 1888-02-23
4 a Gard from Mr.. Taylor

SPOKANE FALLS, w. L. FEB. is, 81.
To THE EDITOR OF TaE REVIEW AS
my name is already being used in con-
nection with the mayoralty for the
ensuing year, wish to publicly con-
firm my repeated private statements
that shall not be IL candidate for re-
election. j have been actuated to this
decision by the fact that / deeply feel
that public office is one OF the most
sacred trusts that can be imposed up
on the citizen, and when assumed its
duties are entitled to all of the time
and attention necessary to its faithful
performance. This time ! have cheer
fully given, and very largely to the
neglect of my private affairs--to how
wise Il purpose am satisfied to leave
to my fellow citizens to judge.
Fully approaching the honor already
cot ferred and gratefully acknowledg.
ing the compliment of the many soli-
citations to again become candidate,
feel that my private affairs, which
will call me frequently from the city,
will not prevent my giving the utten.
ton which the duties of the office
would demand.
am yours very truly,
w. II. TAYLOR.
, 1888-02-23
Robbers Foiled.

Yesterday morning about half past
two o'clock, Frederick Boyd, who
sleeps in Jackson IL Co.'s store on
Howard street was awakened by o
noise at the window, and discovered
that some one was trying to force an
entrance. He had no gun, but called
out to the narauders that if they did
not clear out he would shoot. They
Mt once decamped without waiting for
II second warning. On investigation
it was found that they had succeeded
in prying up the window and in n
moment more would have forced an
entrance.
, 1888-02-23

MONEY MARKET.
Money on call easy at 2 to q. Closed
offered p.
Prime Mercantile Paper.--5 to 6.
Sterling exchange dull, steady dS4
for sixty day bills, 1859 for demand.
STOCK MARKET
New York, Feb. 1S,--The stock
mal ket shows slight improvement
to-day. The heaviest business was IN
the af,ernoon, The tone of the mar
ket is also better. Close was duh but
firm at about the hest prices reached
Governments dull but heavy for 4s 94d.
Petroleum opened firm at SS4 but
selling movement from the west
caused decline S75 Supporting or
ders caused rally from this figure
hut the market declined again in the
last hour Closed weak, SSl. Sales
l,9l6.OOO barrels.
PRODUCE.
New YORK, Feb 1S.-Hops, firm.
California $5 to IL.
Sugar Dull. fair refinery quoted
A 1.-l6; pernambuco AZ for SO test /;
refined steady; more doing white ex-
ira G 58.
Wool-Stendy and quiet, domestic
fleece 90 to 81 pulled 10 to 80; Texas
l3 TO 90.
Copper-Steady. lake 16.4O.
Lead--Steudy, domestic $492@,
Tin-Quiet, firm, Straits $36S5.
Coffee - Spot fair, Rio dull
l6; options quiet but gpn-
orally steady. SAILS 55,750
bags. Feb $l3.25@13,35; March
l27O@12 SO; April 55@65; May 1855
June 25@40 July $1l.90@l2;
sugust Sill .6O@I175.
, 1888-02-23
Pure Orientnlisn,

Some European ladies passing through
Constantinoplc paid visit to n certain
high Turkish functionnry. The host Of
fered them refreshments, including n
great variety Of sweetmcats, always taxi
ing care to give one Of the ladies double
tho quantity he gave the others. Fiat
tered by this marked attention shc put
the question, through the interpreter:
"Why do you serve me more literally
thnn the restP' "Because you have a
larger mouth" was the straightforward
reply Chambers Journal
, 1888-02-23
Disagreeable Experience.

Mr.. and Mrs. William, Griffin met
with quite an accident yesterday after
noon. They were out riding when
their horse became frightened and
started to run toward q lumber pile.
Mrs. Griffin in herexcitement grabbed
one of the reins and turned the horse
so that the buggy ran upon a stump,
and both occupants were thrown to
the ground, the lady being severely
bruised.
, 1888-02-23
SUNRISE At SEA.

fJ.,w soft light from yondcr east 10 thrown
As,csS, ,hia waste of sea, .jaturnian,
A glow ns tender US when time began:
Though here there In no other creature known
Save dccI' blue sen and deep blue sl;y alone,
And the rain burdened clouds slow caravan
The sea ud Sky, forgetful here OF man.
Talk each tc each In measured monotone.
Once Ia n year u strange ship passes by
Still prcss,s ON tho ,nultitudinous host
OF pillows, dark beneath the lonely Sly,
Summoned ere night to bathe some distant
coast.
Thus oor earth's desert places, owe and morn
From tho pale lips OF heaven, Gods shiilo Il
borne.
William Prescott Foster In The Century.
, 1888-02-23
Breaking up a Lottery.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 16.-The police
raided to-day what is known as the
American Lottery Company, but
which is conducted by Chinese. The
entire operating force was secured.
The company is estimated to be worth
from S10O,0 900 to $500, 900 and does a
business estimated at $4,000 to $20..
600 per day.
, 1888-02-23
M ARK e rs.
FORt1GIJ GRAIN.

rORFIGIf GRAIN.
LIVERPOOL, F,b. 1S--Whent dull,
Iemand fallen Nn, ho,i' IL offer freely.
Western a., lO1d per centa'.
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGo.F Feb lS.-Catile receipts 0 =
900 steady to ten lower. Fancy $5 l5@
3 80; eers$3 O5; stocker. aud feeders
W 35@370; Texas cattle $2.35@4 20.
Hogs-Receipts 27,0OO. Slow,
ten to fifteen Slower t,un Monday.
Mixed S5.O5@S5 As heavy $5.30@5,70 (;
light 1896 to $40.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Strong,
Natives $3.OO@5.4O; Western $3.50 |;
Texas $3.5O94.5O.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
New YoRK, F90. 1S.-Closing quo.
ta,ions: United States fours registered
253; do fours coupons, 25s; four one
half registered, 81 four. one half cou-
uon 74
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03

Mr.. David Russell was confined to hls bed
the first of the week with a severe cold.
DIR. Ed. N. Small, Of SedaIia, has been ap-
pointed chief surgeon Of the NJ. X. & T.R. X.
A most excellent appC intment.
Everybody at Waverly ought 10 vote tor
Senator Claycomb for lieutenant governor.
lie was born there, he is a man of ability,
and has made II faithful legislator.
Sam. Poisal shot five times st Chas, Brsdep,
at Wellington, last Thursday, striking him
QlOe. The ball glanced from a lead pencil
and Laiied to hurt him.. The quarrel was
about POisal's sister.
Miss Octayia Lesueur will do copying, or
type-writing OF letters and documents, for
lawyers or others. at reasonable prices. Office
in the editorial room Of the InteIligsnces,
Work lone promptly.
In speaking of Mr, wsllace's legal visit AT
Jefferson City, the Democrat says:-.sHon
Henry C. Wallace. one OF the . rand old mon
Of The state. and an able lawyer, argued an
important case in the supreme court yester.
day"
Thomas y. Bailey is the democratic candi-
date for constable of Clay township. Eysrv.
body who knows Mr. Bailey knows that he
is Il good man, who will faithfully attend "a
any duties he may undertake. Vote fol-
Thomas O. Bailey for constable In CLAY town
ship. Why not make it unanimous?
The miners ut the Lafayette County Coa,
Co.'S. mines below town. struck, the latte,
part of last week, not for higher wages. NV.
for more ''pie.' They were satisfied will
the wages they were receiving bat the board.
ing boss that the company furnished did no,
give thein enough pie, and they refused 10
continue work. On Monday a new bosrdino
boss was secured who promised to have M,
included more regularly IN hia bill of fare,
and the miners returned 40 work rejoicing.
Mr.. Thomas 4. Young IS the democratic
| candidate for constable of Lexington town
ship. Mr.. Young is a lifelong resident OF
this county. He is a Woodworking, honest
laboring man Of the city. lie should gel
tho united labor vote. beside the entire vol,
Of lis party, Mr.. Young is q deserving man
and he is a poor man. This onIoe "a mn
! mich. but 1t win prove ai aid 10 him and hi
rm:l'. lie will discharge its duties faith
fully aud we'll. Vote for onc.armed Tim
Ioun for constable OF Lexington township
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
Oet13m2
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. ID Suit, Druggist. Bippus, Ind, testi-
hes:-''I can recommend Electric Bitters M the
very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given
relief In every case. One man took six bot
ties. and was cured OF Rheumatism CT 10 years
Standing" Abraham Hare, druggist, Bell
Vile, Ohio, afil ns:-''The beet selling medi
cine 1 have ever handle in my 20 years. exper-
fence, is Electric Bitters." Thousands Of 9TH
ers have added their testimony, so that the ver-
dict is unanimous that Electric Bltters do cure
all diseases Of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood
Only n half dollar IA bottle at Leroy Farmers
Drug Store. no. june2-ev6w-ly
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
Notice.

this vicinity have agreed to raise the price of
mining coal TO five cents per bushel, and will
require of miners clean coal. We also have
established the price of coal to consumers at
ten cents per bushel delivered IN the city or
immediate vicinity, and at eight cents per
bushcl at the mines. 4. WALTON IL Co.
BELL Il GREER,
CLAGETT II KIsT,
THOS CLARK,
Oet13m2 MORRISON BROS.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
BuckIen's Arnica SaIye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Brussels,
Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands. ChilbIains, Corns, and all ski
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or M
pay required. 1t Is guaranteed to give perfec
sitisf tction. or money refunded. Price IS cent
per box. For sale by
me6y1 LEROY FARMER.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
Farm for Sale.

By order of the probate court, 1 offer for
sale the southeast quarter OF section thirty
four. township fifty lone, range twenty-seveD
containing 1850 acres, two miles south Of
Waverly. This is q bargain, being fine land
and well waLered. 10. A. WILSON.
ol8uf Public Administrator
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL
ERTATE

A s executor of the estate OF S Nj. McCulIoch,
n deceased, / will sell In front OF the court.
house. in the city Of Lexington, on
TUESDAY. DECEMBER It'll, 1883,
and during the term of IN. circuit court for
Lafay cite county, the farm known as tho
McLulloch farm, consisting of tive hundred
(200) acres In good site of cultivation and well
improvvd; also thirty-ene and a quarter (3lk)
acres OF timber under fence One-half mile norlt
of farm. The above farm lies four miles west OF
Aullv'lle, seven miles southwest of HiggInsville,
and i've miles from MayvIew. Terms OF sale.
cash In hand. Title good,
n3td SAMUEL L SMITH.
Executor of s, Nj McCuIloch- daceased
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
School Desks.

We wish to inform school boards in this
and adjoining counties that we have manu-
featured and now have ready on hand, a good
supply OF our well-known School Desks,
which we offer at low prices.
Very respectfully,
sep15tf WINKLER FURNITURE Co.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS!
LADIES', MISSES AND CHLDRENs
CLOAKS !!
The Best Assortment and Lowest Prices in the City, 1t the
ED. ". H. AHRENS Dn b4s sa9Ds
! desire TO state that last winter Gdunng the trustees sah) the whole stock
ARE BRAND NEW AND FRESH"
bought this season, and for cash. am thus not only enabled to sell You these
Goods much cheaper than any other house, but my stock also consists only Of
particular.
DRESS GOODS! .n We so are fs rRG sSdaa p Ssx S GSSas q ds ssesyy S v%ns,y;
Iienrietas, BroadclOths and Novelty Dress Goods, in all the new colors, with
Gimps, Passamenteries and Pushes to match, in GobeHn, Mahogany, Mousse,
Wine, &c; Your especial attention is directed TO our New Line of Black Dress
Goods. You will be pleased With them.
OAKS 7 In this department it shall yer be n aim to keep up
rformer reputation of carrying the best stock in the
city. tits with feelings OF much pride and satisfaction that we car say our
spock vi C G , ms never oech 81 Iepuete WIN u New uoou ahu, mor nan mat,
the city, Ii Pushes we axe showing three times the number we yer did. We
bought these uahes direct from Il manufacturer, and cal sell you ron 10 to
20 per cent cheaper than other houses, beside guaranteeing the Plush.
We have a grand stock of Modjeskas, Short Wraps, Jackets and New
Markets, in Plush, Cloth, Beaver, flaids and Stripes, and aes showing some
novelties in style that N other house II town has.
Chndrens New Markets and Chldrens Cfoaks of everyd description and
style, as vel III prlce, starting ~ q up to the Finest CDaks. An early call
Is solicited.
ED, w. III. AEESENS.

P S-Into addition the above, W c also want o sell you your Dry Goods for
"lowest prices" Have a entire mw stock of blankets, Comfortes, CASH
meres, Jeans, FIaiuek, Knit Underwear, (nitom Fauncls, Hosiery, Fine and
Common Yarns, BhacInd II Brown i"mestns, Ginghams, Caicoes, Table
Linens, Corets, Collars and Cuffs, Gloves, &c, aud will he glad to see Won
when in need of Dry Goods generally. ED. W. Ii. AHRENS.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
Take Notice, Ladies'.

On Saturday, October q, 1888. the Great
Bargain Sale begins at the Ward Millinery
Store. Firt come. first served.
o2I2 Mrs. S. A. BOARD, Prop.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

r ETTERS Of administrator on the estate OF
- Anna X Rees, deceased, were granted
to the undersigned on the 30lh day of October,
iss5, by The Prol ate court of Lafayette county.
Missoul,.
All persons having claims against said estat
are required to exhibit them for allow ance to the
administrator within one year after the date OF
said letters or they may be precluded from any
benefit of such estate; and If such claims be not
exhibited within two years from the date Of
SAID letters they will be forever barred.
This Both day of October, 1883.
A. FIrZHUGH ALEXANDER,
nov3t5 Administrator.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
ADMINISTRATOR,s NOTICE
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

T ErTERS of administration on the partner
IL ship estate OF W. W. Jones 4 Sons William
granted to the undersigned on the Both day
Of October, 1888, by the Probate court Of Lafay-
elite county, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them for allowances 10
the administrator within one year after the
date OF said letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit of such estate; and III suoh
claims be not exhibited within two years from
the date Of said ~letters. they will he forever
barred.
This Both day of October. 1883.
GOULD A. SrURGES,
n0v3t5 Administrator.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
LETTER. LINT.

fTNHE following Letters remained uncalI ed for nj
l. the pOstofice ut Lexington, Lafayette cOun-
ty. Missouri, Sept. 2, 1888:
Chambers, Mrs. M Culp e d..
Clark, j.: F. Dorsey, Daisie
LIbert, william blanchard, Lee
uenOn, Jas. h.. kemper, Ella Miss
myrrs, Emma Mrs Lindsay. Marthey-cOi
martin. Lewis Martin, James
montgomery, John Parker, w. y.
Phillips, W. q. Patterson, Neil
ihers0n. IA. Reid. Catherine, Mrs-col
SGuden. JULIUS Weymann, Adolph
WeitCn Edward WeltOn, Edward
Waddell, j. A, Williams, f. ID.
Graham Il COney.
CARDS.
Bear. Maggie Miss Galbreath, j. T..
Hunt, O. w. johnson, Jake
Lazy, } e. Lavery, Joseph
LaFOrce. G. l.. Merrill, q W.
Niggeman, j. p. Phillips, Will G.
Turner, Chris.
When calling Tor these please say tha: they
were advertised. P.S FULKERSON. = M.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03

A REL POLLED COW which left N5,s.hr
IA Lexington on the I'D OF October, kENSS
going on the Waveriy road, and sup I~0
posed To be going 10 the farm where she " as
raised near MALTA Bind. If found please inform
me at Lexington. n3 WILSON.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
LOST.

one THOUSAND BARRELS OF CORN. Can
" furnish good feed lot and plenty of goOu
wa or. JOS. B. SILVER,
nOvStf Lexington, Mo