davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-02-23
NO. 80.
Storing Apples.

There are but very few points to
the secret of success in keeping apples
during the winter. The critical time
is not in the winter, but before the
cold weather sets in. In the first
place, the apples should be picked
before they are perfectly ripe-about
the time they begin to ripen is the
best. Picked at that time, carefully
sorted and put in barrels, they can
be left in the orchard under shed, or
covered with boards and straw, until
the weather begins to get quite cool.
Then they are carefully sorted and
removed to dry. cold cellar, or, as
many must do, placed underground
in Il dry, we'll drained location. They
are, however, not covered in the pits
very deeply at first, considerable straw
is used. and they are covered lightly
with earth until the ground begins to
freeze. A large number placed in IL
heap will not freeze very easily, but
ventilation is always provided Though
the upper part Of the pit.
! The cellar should not contain anv
vegetables. After the perfectly sound
apples are removed to the cellar in
clean barrels, they should be so ar
ranged as to allow free circulation of
air all around the barrels. Now, if
the cellar is kept dry and at tenn
perature just little above the freez-
ing point, it is all that can be DONE
TO keep the cellar cool enough re-
quires daily attention during the cool
nights and warm days the doors and
windows should be kept open all night
and closed perfectly tight during the
day; you thus bottle up, SD to speak
the cool air of one nj ght during the
day, to be renewed the next, accom-
plishing, at tho same time, one of the
most important objects-a thorougl
ventilation, which, during the winter
should not be neglccted.-HMsband,y
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-02-23
Hog killing in Chicago.
THE STORY AS TOLD IN THE LONDON
TIMES. EVERY PORTION UTILIZED.

To kill and prepare 1900 to 1900
beeves and 5000 to 10000 hogs in one
day requires u complete system. The
steers are driven into long pens, and
an expert ritieman, walking upon a
platform over them, discharges rifle
shot into the brain just behind the
horns. The killing is instantaneous
the steer, without even grOan, falling
like a log The animal is then drawn
forward from the pen, the hide quickly
removed and the carcass pre-
pared, and cut up ready for storage in
the ''chill rooms" and subsequent ship
ment. These beef killing processes
ARE quickly performed, but the science
most thoroughly developed il the hog
killing. These animals are driven up
an inclined roadway into IL pen in the
upper part of the packing house.
Men keep the procession constantly
moving, and when the hog arrives at
the proper place chain is deftly tas-
tened around his hind leg. The steam
machinery jerks up the squealing hog,
SO that he hangs head downward up
on IA sliding frame; his throat is cut,
the bloed-spouting carcass slides along
the frame and, in moment, being
drained of blood, it is dropped into il
vat of boiling water. This scalds it,
and being quickly lifted out it rolls
over a table into IL revolving machine
that scrapes it clean of all bristles.
Then the carcass is passed along IL
sliding table. washed, again hung up,
beheaded, disembOweled, split down
dstI Il tbo~
, heightened inclined railway to be hung
up to cool. An army of men standing
alongside the machinery perform the
various duties as the carcasses trans
port them by gravity through the diff
ferent processes, which succeed each
: other with such rapidity that in few
/, minutes the porker is finally disposed
of. This is done by moving the car
cass to broad block, where half !,
' dozen butchers standing around simul-
, taneOusly attack it, and in twinkiing
! it is converted into hams, sides and
: shoulders, and the various parts are
i sent off to their respective apartments
: Every portion of the hog is utilized
;. for neat, lard, sausages or canned
- goods, and the blood and other otf;t
n SVE NSitCu lItO dl E-iul
# nous sausage making machines grint
= and cut the scraps and scores of wo
Y men arc busily engaged i'll packin:
; and labelling the tins. These wonder
"A full processes attract many visitors
- and the American rustic who has bccl
~ accustomed to the farmers Christina
70 frolic OF the ':hog killing" where elah
70 crate preparations are made for til
st slaughter of probably half dozen
N looks with amazement upon this whole
" sale summary disposal Of tie animal
in Chicago. Great as this wonderfu
O. city is in everything, it seems that til
=, first place among its strong point
te must be given to the celebrity and con
prehensiveness of the Chicago style
killing hogs.-Cor. London Times.
=" TAKE LAGARDE's ELIXIR FOR SIC
HEADACHE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-02-23
VERMONT,S
C0LIC AND BOT CUR]

EyWILL POSITIVELY CURE any
case of COLIC or BOTS.
The sale OF this preparation has
been enormous, ONE HUNDRED
BOTTLES having been sold in the
last six weeks, with nothing but praise
as the result.
These preparations are recommended
by the following named gentlemen !:
N. w. Whitehead, Leon Drexler &
Son, Alfred Chol, Jim Malbrough, H.
Tetreau, Arthur Malbrough, W. F..
Denny, D. Denny, Frank Tompkins,
+. G. Robichaux, Wilson Lepine, John
TOmpkins, r. a. Frost, John W. Pugh,
DR.. Dansereau, DR.. Bourgeois, w. H.
Ragan, Emile Toups, Fernand Rama
gossa, f. II. Lacroix, Capt. Garrett, f.
Roger, Elvin Himel, Arthur Naquin,
Thos. Roger, Ernest Foret, Hermogene
Boudreaux, Peter Kantrowitz, c. O.
Rousseau, \. Guigan, J. NJ. Springer,
TheOdule Baille, c. V. Williams. Eva
iste Mire, klebert Bourgeois, Clayton
5adeaux, Ben Walker, K. H. Doussat
Leo Baille, H. b. Howell, John Bap-
tiste Bourgeois, L. Bourg, NJ. Beeler
Taillieu & Co., Justillien Mire, Eugene
GuillOt.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-02-23

TAKE LAGARDE's ELIXIR FOR SIGH
HEADACHE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-02-23
List Of Prizes.

AHA Prizes, amounting to Sl,OJ4,SOO
NorE.-iickets drawing capital prizes al .
not entitled to terminal prizes.
rgFoH CLUB RATES or any further imfor-
nation desired. write legihly to the under
signed. clearly stating your residence, with
State. County. Street and Number. More
rapid return mail delivery will be assured by
full address.
Send Postal Notes Express Money Orders.
or New York Exchange in ordinary letter.
Currency by Express lat our expense} adj
dressed N. A. DACfH1N,
New Orleans. La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-02-23
AND ONE DOZEN
VernOnt'S
TONIC P0W0ERS.

VTHERE Is NO SULPHUR IN
THESE POWDERS. Cattle can be
exposed to the weather and worked
the same as usual.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-02-23
A Human Curiosity.

Not many miles from Berlin there
lives IL man who, if what report IS said
of him is true, is certainly one Of the
most remarkable phenomena OH record.
The papers state as Il positive fact
that he has no blood in his veins. and
that a committee of leading physicians
and scientists have declared their ina
bility to account for this extraordinary
circumstance. The man is Il corporal
in the German army and goes by the
name of Otto Schrieber. He himself
! was quite unconscious of his bloodless
condition until two months'ago, when
| he fought Il duel with Il fellow soldier.
His opponent ran his sword through
his body, without, however, drawing
any blood and the "patient" seemed
not IL little bit the worse. The man
was so taken by surprise that Otto had
no trouble in killing him. Since that
time the comrades Of the corporal
have been careful not to tread on his
toes, and ON no consideration to accept
a challenge from him. He was sub
mitted to a severe test at Il medical
institute at Berlin. A knife was thrus'
| into his mouth, the point coming out
at.sthe back of the neck. Not DROP
of blood was spilled, and Otto felt III
pain during the operation. The gen
tlemen who examined him are nov
fully convinced that there are many
things in heaven and earth that they
never dreamed of. Otto Schrieve
intends us soon as his time is up (th'
next year) to show himself in th'
principal cities of EurOpe.-NortA Ger
man Gazette.
There has, for some weeks past
and since the exciting gambling il
Mexican Lottery shares first set i'll
been IL concourse of unwOnted figure
- daily environing the Stock Exchange
Now, that this balloon ofspeculaticn
so cleverly inflated, has hegun col
} lapsing, their number has steadil
diminished, and the erstwhile please
mot to say boastful) looks and tone
, of those who yet linger have change
to the gloom of despair. These pen
sons, in the parlence of the stree
were "lambss" and that they hay
been closely shorn of their golde
fleece, is ali too apparent. Most {
the vic;ims-those who clung despel
ately to their holdings as long as the
= could rake together money for ''ma
gine"-are said to be men Tor womel
of small means, generally small tradc'
people and artisans. 1t is to be hope
that the sad experience they ha,
= undergone will teach them that Il
slow but sure accumulations of hone
industry form the safest foundatit
of fortune aud happiness.-Item.
q A Maiden's Trust s'GeOre
" DON'T" exclaimed she; ''you are alt
le gether too much like an Anthraci
in Coal Trust.
;. "Think so, my dear:'
IT. eyes, the nearer the winter seas
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-02-23
Address Registered Letters to
Nev Orleans National Bank,
NEW ORLEANS, La.

REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR ia
the price of the smallest part or fraction OF u
ticket issued in any drawing Anythin. in
our name offered ut q less price is either u
counterfeit or u swindle.
REMEMBER, also. that the payment OF
prizes is GUARANTEED BY -FOUR Ma
rIONAL BANKS Of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President OF All In
stitutiou whose chartered rights are recog-
piz.d in the highest Courts; therefore. be-
ware OF all limitations and anonymous
schemes
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-02-23
POLICE JURORS.

pres,dent, S. + Grisa,nore: Jno. S. Seeiy'
.E Gaude, A. J. Claudet. }. b. bo"r-
ma. Frank Christian. o. Lepine, Ham'l-
a Ayo. Louis Lerille, Frank PARA.
ssk Police Jury, H. N. Coulon,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-02-23
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
v OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana STATE [ L,tts,y Company

Imcorp"' ated by the Legislator" in 1863, for
educational and charitable purposes. and ITS
franchise made part of the present State
CONSTITUTION, in 1879, by an OVERWHELMING
POPULAR VOTE.
Its GRAND EXTKAORDIN, ,RY DRAW
1NGS take place SemI-Annualy, tJnne and
December and its GRAND SINGLE NUN
BER DRAWINGS take place on each of the
OF her ten months in the Year, and are all
drawn in public. at the Academy of Music.
New Orleans, La.
1--WE do hereby certify that supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and Sem,-
Annual Drawing, of the Oui>i;lna State Lot
terry Co., and in person manage and control
the Drawings themselves, and that tne same
are conducted with honest '. fairness, and III
good faith toward all parties, and We author
iz. the Company to use this certificate. with
fac-simile. OF our siana,ur attached, III IT.
advertisements"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-02-23

A Maiden's Trust George,
DON'T" exclaimed she ''you are alto
gether too much like an Anthracite
Coal Trust.
"Think so, my dear:'
ayes, the nearer the winter season
draws nigh the tighter YOU squeeze"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-02-23
Al VIC H1ouO"J ~ "uS'1 "C" V''0U"S'
TUESDAY. MARCH II, 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000

100 900 Tickets mt Twenty Dollars !;
Halves, $40; Quarters. s.: Tenths,
50; Twentietlis, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-18
ST. PATRICK,S DAY.
How IL was Celebrated in the Churchc

Yesterday was ST. Patrick's Day. There Was
no parade. because il was Sunday. There was
no rain or snow. and the warm sunshine made
the day bright and enjoyable. ST. Patricks
church was filed at the morning service with
ribbon-bedecked humanity. a conspicuous sec
ton of the congregation being the Emmett
Guard in their emerald uniforms. The altar was
especially decorated. and the choir was mere
numerous than usual Father Walter celebrated
high mass, with Father o'Brien rs deacon and
FATHER Mctiee ~ subdeacon. The sermon Was
preached by Father Donohue. the subject being
the NE and works Of the saint whose day &c
WAS.
In the evening ST. Patrick was euologized at
ST. Dominic's hall by Father Donnelly After
reviewing the condition OF the people OF Ireland
IN the days of the saint. the reverend gentleman
went on 20 compare those times with the pres
ent DARK era IN the Green Isle. He quoted
history and song. and paid glowing tributes TO
Parnell and Gladstone. His utterances were
loudly applauded, and at the close OF the lecture
collection was taken up 60 aid in defraying
Parnells expenses IN the TInsos' investigation.
SERMON or IRELAND AT FOUNDRY NJ. A. CHURCH.
Some OF the Protestsnts also celebrated the
day, and at night Foundry Methodist Episcopal
church WAS filed with a congregation winch
listened attentively 90 the pastor. Rev. DIR.
Elliott, as he compared 81. Patrick with Gideon,
Barak. Samson. and other Biblical heroes. The
SAINT was eulogized in very pleasing manner.
and then the speaker took up the Irish qucs-
non. He said that the present struggle was not
religions one; the men who wanted their land
free were not all Catholics. The Emmetis
Wolf Tone. Grattan. and Parnell were Protest.
ants. DIR. Elliott stigmatized Pigott the per
jurer employed by the Tunes. as IAN execrable
scoundrel, and closed by predicting the ulii-
mate freedom of the great Irish nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-18
ANACOSTIA.

THEY WILL Now HAVE CHANCE TO WORK
John Fenwick. George Fenwick. Forrest Carroll
and Abraham WilkersOn are young colored men
who claim that they work for q living. What
they do the police have never been able 10 lind
hanging about the streets near Douglass hall
Last evening Policeman Anderson arrested
them for unlawful assembly. lie had warned
them a number of times but could only break
up the crowd 10y arresting them. Judge Miller
gave them another warning this morning when
he fined them - each. When they get in the
workhouse they can look across the branch and
see their homes.
SATURDAY NIGHT DRUNK.-It was Saturday
night and Policeman Kirby had John Curtain
under arrest for being drunk and disorderly ON
Harrison street. John lives IN Hillsdale and
drives sand wagon. Saturday night usually
finds him in CniOntown and i'm such a condition
as 10 render him almost certain TO create a dis
turbance. He was also fined 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-18
The Death Record,

During the forty-eight hours ending at noon
to-day deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: Anna L. Hamilton, white, 81 years;
JENNIE l.. ii. Lehman. white, 20 years; Deo-
menlce Scei, white. AZ years; Magnus koech-
ling, white, As years; Lorenzo ID. Bond white.
Al years; Catherine G. O'Connor. white. 10
years; Sarah '. Mass. white, months; Louis
L. l.. Gwiannetti. white. 5 months; Mary =.
johnson. white. 6S years; Fannie Gordon, col
ored. Al years; Dudley Harmon. colored. 81
years: George Winters, colored, 50 years: Sc
rena Thomas. colored, IS years: Eliza Bowie.
colored 30 years; Jas. West. colored. 10 wears:
Carrie E Brown. colored s months: Ellen
Thomas, colored. 30 years: Hattie Smalwood.
colored. rs years: Chas. Il. Chase. colored. p
years: Jas. ]. Duckett. colored. IL months
Eliza l.. Tuilev colored / month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-18
Making Himself at Home.

AN INTRUDER FROM BALTIMORE IN AN STREET
OFFICE.
Saturday morning. when Mr.. G. H. Baldwin
went 10 his Office at No. 923 street he was
surprised to find stranger occupying a chair
at one of the desks. The man turned his head
when Mr.. Baldwin entered and acted as though
he was proprietor of the place. Mr.. Baldwin
discovered at a glance that the desk drawers
had been overhauled. He called in Policeman
Allen. who placed the man under arrest He
gave his name as James Berrett He is about
forty years old. Aquantity of Mr.. Baldwin
clothes were found IN a bundle ready TO be
taken away and pair of shears belonging TO
Mr.. Baldwin. were found in the intruder S
pocket. This morning the mysterious prisoner
was arraigned in the Police Court. charged
with being suspicious person. He told the
judge that he lived at No. Il North Front
street, Baltimore. but that he has been here for
a number of days. He said that he had been
In Providence hospital and was under the infu-
ence of liquor when arrested. The court con-
tlnued the case for sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-18
A Game of Crap Broken Up.
TWO MEN ARRESTED. ONE SICK MAN AND tn
OTHER CRIPPLE

TWO MEN ARRESTED, ONE SICK MAN AND THE
OTHER A CRIPPLE.
There was crowd of colored men and boys
at LIST and streets southeast, yesterday en-
gagged in game of crap" when Policeman
Sanford came upon them. Then there was
break made on the part OF the players and
spectators TO escape. They all succeeded ex-
cept Moten Adams and John Buckley. The
former is so badly afflicted with the rheuma-
tlsm that he can hardly walk with the assist
ance of a cane. and Buckley only has one leg
The officer found die and cents on the
ground and made the two unfortunates walk TO
the station. This morning in the Police Court
the men denied the charge. Adams told Judge
Miller that he was church member and did
not gamble. He said that he had been sick for a
long time and could prove it by Mr.. Darlington,
who had been giving him money and medicine
On account of their crippled condition they
were released ON their own recognizance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-18
Undecided PaMnbrokers.

DISSATISFIED WITH THE NEW LAW OF CONGRESS
WAITING FOR THE OPINION OF ATTORNEY RIDDLE
The principal business transacted at the sew
eral pawnbroker's establishments at present is
the consideration of the bill that recently
passed by Congress reducing the rate of inter-
est on loans. Mr.. T. Wallach. who is one of the
Oldest pawnbrokers in the city. after sharply
criticis!ng the bill. told STAR reporter that
he was now waiting for the opinion of Attorney
Riddle as to whether the old licenses of the
pawnbrokers. which would not run out until
next November. can be used till then: and
whether the pawnbrokers are prohibited. under
the new bill. from charging storage on articles
pawned. IF these things are decided adj
versely think | shall go out of the business, ;"
he added
Mr.. II. X. Fulton thought the bill uniust
"Of course am not loaning money on goods at
present, and will not, he said. until the bill
has clearly been defined by the attorney There
Is no way around the law. although have heard
1t suggested that when an article is offered for
pledge we can offer TO buy it from the party
and have an understanding with him that he
can buy it back again. Were we to do that we
would be violating the law and be amenable
Could We charge enough for storage to bring
the amount up TO three per cent am sure all
would be satisfied. At any rate 1 shall stay in
the business, If only as an experiment.
Mr.. Henry Heidenheimer. when the reporter
entered. was making active preparations for
his regular sale, which takes place tomorrow
He said that he had stopped receiving goods
OIL account of the passage of the bill, and was
undecided as to what he would do. He would
know after the law had been defined by the
attorney.
Steinem Brothers are undecided as to what
course they will pursue, and will wait for Attor-
ney Riddles opinion before taking any steps,
although they have about decided to stay in
the business
Messrs. Gross and Wiley said that it would be
impossible for them to continue their business
under the new law. There are points in it, they
said that must have been entirely overlooked
when the law was framed. but which. if en-
forced, would be very disastrous to their bust
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-18
BOARDING.

rl,HE GRAMERCY, s25 VERMONT AVE, PER-
Il manent, transient aud day Boarders acconmo-
dated. mhla-3fs
OslD l4TH ST. NV; FINE LOCATION. ROOMS
49, en- suite or single, choice table. Mrs. II. b.
STOCkHAM. mill Aim
SIH 18th sT-DESIRABlE ROOMS, WITH OR
O1Ovitbout board mhl:l-6t
90 To THE WEST-END CATERER.
~ 10 Stralgers and the Public: beg to state that
can furnish hrst-clsss Meals. delivered 10 Your
rooms NICE and hot ANY hour Mail orders prunptly
attended to- " JACKSON
f21-lm' Nest-eEd Caterer, zoos 81. n W
HNHE WEBSTER. BIB laTH ST. NV. SIGHT
seers home; central 20 all POINTS Of interest. new
lurnlture elegant rooms. witt board SU 10 10: per
day, 81 10 -. j. A DEMITT Prop. jail Atm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-18
n Sunday Prize-Ficht.

MILAN DEFEATS MGRADY IN TEN ROUNDS.
\ glove contest between Billy Mcmillan. the
well-known pugilist. and McGrady. a South
Washington blacksmith, attracted quite num-
Der of local sports TO well-Snown resort ON
the Upper Potomac yesterday afternoon. Ten
rafting rounds were fought without either man
being much damaged, as the gloves used were
large ones. McGrady. for a novice did pretty
well. but Mcmillan declared the winner,
the prize being the gate-money.
DECISION IN REAL ESTATE Cash. the
Equity Court this morning the case of Augusta
NJ. Drew agt. ID. Herman for a specific perform
ance of contract and TO enjoin a suit for possess
sion was heard. The complainant set out the
purchase OF house; that the defendant gave
him nine days TO pay 800. and having failed
10 pay the whole amount the defendant de-
clared the bargain of. The defendant filed
answer to-day. alleging thai the payment was
TO have been $500. and but $3.50 having been
pad he considered the bargain az an end and
proposed that complainant occupy the house
at $40 per month till the amount paid WAS con-
sumed. The court decreed that the complain
ant pay $500 in fifteen days and that the de-
PENDANT then make the transfer.
FIRE AT SLIGo-A barn shed belonging to
Mr.. Wright Curtlss. containing fodder. harness.
saddles. wagon. &c. to the value of $500 was
consumed by fire on Saturday noon last at
'-SS' -h' hh' Ut vas t"ASfu " Il hlA Nehi-
old boy who was playing with matches. No in
surance. by the efforts of the neighbors the
larger shed and barn adjoining were saved
BoTs CHARGED WITH HoUsEBREAKING.-La
night Policeman Boardman. of the first pre-
cinct, arrested five cOlored boys. named Will
lam Morris. Joseph Lee. William Johnson
James Brown and Frank Henderson. and
locked them up on charge OF HOUSEKEEPING
IT being alleged that they broke a window at
James l.. Robinson's store. No. PA 9Th street,
and stole some meat, eggs and oranges. The
boys were taken td the Police Court this morn
ing and the case was continued until Wednes-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-18

FTEE CELLULOID TRUSS
IL That never breaks, wears out, always clean
And can be worn while bathing,
il Tor sale 1t
CHAS FISCHERa
6.s3 9TH st. NV.
ISdy Patrons. MI
UNDERWRITERS SALES OF 100000 WORTH
~ OF goods damaged BY nre, smoke, aud water. at
KAUFMAN'S Double Combustion.
m15-1w llth st. se.