davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24

Frank Lcslic's Illustrated Newspaper Of
"a recent date hus an article from Sir ld-
win Arnold giving his first impressions Of
America He says:
My chief impression las been the alb
sulute practical identity Of manner, mind
and national life between our two couu-
tries find myself everywhere In trans
atlantic England do not say this any
foolish idea that 90 be quite English is
point OF perfection You may Just as we'll
rrmarktha we resemble you; but there the
fact Is that hygout writers must have ex-
aggamlcI most ab.urdly the supposed dis
tWctjvc American traits. or else that You
have ceased To- exhibit them, for ! have
asked myself hundred times wandering
in Your streets and joumcylng on your
railways, Ann ! really IN the new world or
dreaming of Il IN the old oneY Half an
American as ann by marriage and by
sympathips must confess that it has been
wholly delightful 10 observe this mmis-
taxable and minute identification of the
races and 1T fills me with hope that, what
ever other nations may quarrel and come
into ar III conflict America and England
paimy divided hy the ocean viii hy and
bY establish an International tribunal com.
posed Of theworthest and best-trustcd men
0u either side and will refer 10 their ludg-
mcui under tine laws Of right and reason
without appeal every question which
threatens TO disturb the natural alliance
that I'm my opinion, furnishe. the very
best hope Of mankind
a feeling of gIadncss and confidence
about the earthly part Of mans develop
meut beyond alI expression hJ possessed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24
\ REPLY.


From the Boston Transcript
...h spd the world laughs with thee;
y ~ .a5e Il il joyful world;
r.s s--n The height OF fortune
b.. Ea.t been in a moment huFea'
la'. .t.t same gay world hath heard thee
wen -. nom the fire or the HOOD
t'l . ..-s ever brave hearts 20 venture,
TIER , rescue. their own life blood
.lbafh scaut time for weeping,
br-y. hurwug throng
.g moi. li-i 10 the poet s plant
l.r .ilreg'- mournful songi
midst The rush for the crowded ear
~ ...Ius.S d cry Of fear,
gy.r d pause in The widest an,
I... ..r9rr. helping hands are neart
.. --ruo fault with ihe SUNSHINE,
la.- ..-ls the world bright 20 be,
ID. t..H made leaf shelter LOT every ""u
song bird for every tree.
o., ..-.. rHe human heart the Ia"
b ,...H ion bitter or sweet
which thou 90 tue world doth give
". measure the world viii Eeie.
,...... 1.t but kept thine own heart
and pure, and free
~. .i'. -eIlsh love of the glittering gold,
l... ,r. world viii weep with thee;
.. .-,..u hast sought for riches
...l taem for noble ends,
...-Har iu JOY nor sorrow
.,,..n lack true-hedrted friends.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24

that a few hours since stood fearlessly at
their guns dealing death and destruction
around, and with blood flowing like water
at their feet now trenbled
A strange quiet reigned throughout the
ship; the wounded seamen below had sup
pressed their groans. and The tick of the
captains watch could be heard az any part
of the ship quarter deck The miserable
man who was now to suffer stood upon "A
gun. his arms confined behind him. and a
rope around his neck-th cord was rove
through a block 40 the extreme end of the
yardarm and req hing down again TO the
deck the opposite extremity was placed in
the hands Of the six chosen lay lot. Con-
templating this arrangement for moment
the captain said.
why men. next 10 mutinv, know of
no blacker or more accursed sin than
! treaChey: that man has betrayed us
may heaven forgive him as ! do this mo-
ment he was seduced from his duty in an
evil hour while under the influence Of
liquor; he is now peuItent and YOU see
how brayely he viii die. You have had
related To you the peCuGaritas ef his case,
hich think has many eNteuuatug
Cints, You are his jurors. Shall he die;
Snail we send your old messmate into
eternity? Speak my men.
No! no. and il the captain forgiyes
him, that enough, " smd the generous
hearted crew.
BLOW me. said the old seaman. who
has before spoken in this story, IF don Z
think "a man who could betrav such q COM
mander and such ship mus. find punish
ment enough I'm oyerhauliug the log of his
al
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24
STORY or 4 sMUGGLER.

d. +hoyear l713, previous to the dnneXa-
.r nf The Isle of Man to the English
the inducements for smuggling
fu that weIl-kuown spot were OF the
..t .aluetivp character. giving employ
-,sr- r, ii few hardy and daring spirits,
.L... argp profits in their perllous trade
.-s +ban compensated them for the con-
..r.I ri.l5 they encountered in their night
,5,a- from the island 10 the shores Of
srg.c This island of the Irish sea, once
.,r,i.vopy for numerous free-bOoters and
.....-.rar.. is now rendered a place of no
.H inheritance, as well rs forming a
Military and naval depot for the crowded
,rl. and numerous fleets of the British
'.-Inr and navy. Its productive soil and
UgiIg cultivated lands, its neat cottages
-rI admirable roads are a picture Of
r.4an nuproyemementS while at all
t... If wears a lively and busy appear
.r.a. From the highest point Of the island.
;u clear weather. the visitor has view of
taeturaa united kingdoms, says the Boston
Globe.
Il was at the close of fine day in the
at'er part Of August l7I2, that two
ma,ted ugger was seen riding at single
anchor In quiet cove on the west side Of
N. island. The craft might have been
80 tons burden though her dark, low
hall gave her the appearance OF being
much smaller, while the symmetry Of ler
SPAR and rigging. tapering beautifully at
their various points as seen against the
.,v. showed her to be a craft upon whose
r- time and care had been expended.
Around her hull extended a line of red,
broken at two points on each side 10y an
omen port. while the height of the waist
showed that it was intended to serve as a
ara,tw0rk to those who navigated the yes
SCI IN times of danger Altogether you
would have pronounced the lugger at first
sight q suspicious craft, and, unless she
carried the king commission, one most
likely bent on mischief.
At The hour Of which we write an indi-
udua rather below the usual height, yet
commanding i'm appearance, In seaman
curb. with a broad belt about his waist,
into which was thrust = couple Of board
ugpIstoI,. was pacing the quarterback,
Iu hi, hand he held a speaking-trumpet,
which at this moment he raised to his lips
and issued the necessary orders for getting
under way
Fifty a- fine fellows as ever handled a
mrInspike sprlng cheerfully to execute
Dis ORDERS enliyened 10y the shrlll tones OF
th. O0.t>waiu whistle. While all was
hustle and activity about him the captain
slowly Womanaded The quarterback
presenting the picture of a young hero
Blended .H his open countenance was the
rrrof daring. bit yet of noble purpose
mild. thoughtful eye belied his other
wis.,. pr.ted appearance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24

that if possible, the former is most pro.
touad, as Is the authority of his superior
| more absolute
Ny lads said the Young commander
addressing his attentive crew. most of
you saw that strange sail we passed within
tire hour; 90 YOU know that nothing save
| treachery could have placed lat vessel in
the direct track of the Dolphin's night
c0urse?'
1t does look mighty spicious. your
I honor sand am Old seaman in the trout
ranks of the crew, "but silver my timbers if
J. believe we We got anybody shipped aboard
/ TINS ere craft but loves the saucy Dolphin
and your honor too we'll to play them a.
/ scurvv trick
There has been treachery, have said.
/ Is there amy one of my crew who can tell
me lbs penalty aboard this ship.
/ Death al the yardarm! sounded from
/ the deep, gutteral voices of the crew. who
/ shrank beneath the piercing eye of their
/ captain.
1T is my duty, said he to watch over
! your interests and my own with a Jealous
/ eye. never deceive YOU, my men. The
/ traitor shallreceive his punishment though
pursue him to the foot of the throne.
/ Enough, to your duty.
| The hours passed on The busy crew
/ had landed the cargo, and i'm the hands of
/ the confidential agent it was soon hidden
from the most careful search of the revenue
officers
The greatest danger was yet to he en-
comtered. The cargo landed. the mgger
must again sail for the sheltered protec-
ton Of island, but the rising moon now
threw its mellow and unweIcome light
unwelcome at least TO those on board the
/ Dolphin across the heaving sweIs OF the
Irish sea.
1 Hardly had the ugger got under way
before the cruiser was again discovered
lying midway between the English coast
and the island The course the DOLPHIN
steered, and in fact the only route She
could take. would bring her within full
view of the cruiser and within range of
her guns. The captain of the Iugger view
ed the dilemma with calm couutenmce.
giving his orders i'm a tone that inspired
those about him with fresh courage The
two vessels We're now fast approaching
each other, when coarse hail came down
across the water from the sloop What
vessel is that"
The captain of the lugger knowing that
every moment he could gain in delay was
of the utmost importance in the further
ance of his purpose to run the gauntlet Of
the cruiser broadside. made d mumbIing
and inaudible reply through his trumpet,
so that the query from the sloop was put:
"What answer do you malle?'
The breeze still freshening, drove the
mgger, with her widespread canvas, swift
" through the water. She was already
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-24
A REMARKABLE SINKHOLE
People Living in the Bed Of an Old
Lake in the toncillia Valley,
California.
Their Chief Industry Is Gathering
Salt Curious Habits and Customs
of the Indians.

! elsHgy feet below the surface ot the ocean,
yet There are many persons on the Pacific
! coast Who thing nothing of descending
/ nom -gN 70 800 feet below the surface level
! OF the Pacific, but not only that, but they
! ilNt there
inns statement one often hears in Cali
Iornla especially M the southern portion,
/ say letter from th3t state to fine New
/ VOTE lines, and n rs somewhat pulzlng
! 70 'Ht 'tendertoot, 10 contains, however
me clements OF truth, as almost every one
! VINO comes lntoSoutaern California through
Sah Diego county passes below the ocean
'eIe..
Inc southern iacIhC railroad engineers
! louN3 Wheh nulIdlng thefoad that nm east
! 9''h IIego county mere was remarkable
uei'ie'SIo9' evidently the dry bed of am
/ an ~ Jlel'l axe Hls Is known as tine San
/ ei.Pe SINK ana presents q singular ape
/ Pe9liaage, calling 20 mlnd the famous Hum
oo'l'' SUM iurtIrr horlh' Inc san te'lpe
/ SUM mas ato,her name the IongiIiia val
/ Wy 80 'iH'H fom the tatt lnaJ ltS surface
/ = C9Neied WIN smells, showing conclusive
! ~ Ihi' II mas been tine ht0 OF a lake that
"' 'rasl ha" q dense moiIuSean population
s"'.. 5'"e Ia, ~ '"e P'Sl. N'l Mo-" long ago III
"v gi zoe 'uIutult l' say.
M He 'j'ol was INST u"j'ged 10y surgeon
! N'"''t OF 'ie ulle" states army many
4 lvI's "1'. ne observer lle shoL' llhe
4 "H' came 70 lhe conclusion thal nm lhe dl,.
I .'Hl pasl Z IWge hody ol water m9 stood
| 'leIe' 4en i"e surveyors ram their lines
a'T'>S lhe oppression ihey found that 1t
was one ot the most remIkAhIe place. ON
1 Iilo continent cavity near what Is now
| IN" Town OF Ndiipn 700 itef below the sur
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

This has been another rainy, disagreeable
day.
The receipts of .staff,rd beef" are In
creasipg.
The winter schedules of many OF the rail-
roads will go into effect tomorrow.
As will be seen by notice elsewhere,
Mr.. K. Ksmper has opened Law Office on
Duke street just east of st. Asaph.
AS will be seen by notice in another col.
ump, Treasurer Harlow will have the State
tax bills ready for collec ion on and after
Monday Ee1t.
Owing to the inciemency Of the weather
comparatively few country people were in
market TO day, and the supply of country
produce was therefore limited.
A correspondent from Trapp. Loudoun
county. writes: I'VE had grand Publication
meeting on the side of the Blue Ridge
Thursday night and fred fifteen sautes /;
thought that We might wake Billy up 10
time for the resurrection. Rich King and
W. E Thomas were the speakers"
A pl asgnt evening can be spent at the fair now
being held at the Catholic Lyceum building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09

THE CITY ANNUAL City Auditor E F
Price has Just published the city's 100 an
pusl statement containing tho MAYORS mes
sage. report otthe Superintendent OF Schools,
the annual reports and public accounts o.
1889, revenue and license laws and much
other valuable Information. The volume is
neatly gotten up. 1t shows the total re-
ceipts of the last fiscal year to have been
800 3O7. of which some S93 600 is from
taxes aud Sc 800 from a loan. The ex-
peaditures, Sl0),ll3, covered par
tia payment for improvements at the gas
work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09

DEMOCRATIC MEETING. -Ths demoo ats
oso mi. citv were ia bad luck last Dight, IS
the rain prevented them from having their
Droposed torchlight procession. and sickness
bindered Senator joe Blackburn from I'D
dressing their mass meeting held at the
Ooera House The democratic ardor, how
ever. was 10 no sense dampened, as was
attested by the numerous bcndre7 which
were lighted in every section of the
city, nv the firing of salute of a hundred
ronnd5 from the two cannon7 which had
heeu plauled on Windmill hill, and BY the
hg gstheriog at the Opera House. Aoout
s o'clock the Democratic Working Cub,
headed by the drum corps, marched fro m
thsir rooms. 90 King street., to"the Opsra
House which was already crowded, a num-
Der of ladies' being present. Hare, Mr.. j..
r. Cation called the meeting to order,
which WAS addressed by Msssrs. :. G..
b eat. Il. Shepherd. Frank Hume, J. E.
Clemen,s aud j. w. Holt. During the
evening Mr.. Cation read telegram fro m
senator Barbour announcing that sickness
would prevent Senator Blackburn from be-
iur present. The meeting closed with three
cheers for Mckinney, Tyler, Scott and
Hume. proposed by Mr.. NJ. Harlow.
Dnrlnr his speech Mr. Frank Hume, the
delegate elect from this city and county to
tho legislature, took occasion to shank his
constitu ants for tbs hearty support given
him on Tuesday last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09

OPERA HuUsE.-Oa Monday night the
G. = j, Athletic, Variety and Comedy Com
Ia headed oY the well-known champion
slorrnrsakec, MIR. Sebastian Miller. Will sp'
p.ar n-re Mr.. Miller is a wonder ana
isree audiences Is expected to Witness Ills
1tsi ppearapce here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09

AN ENTERTAINMENT wll be gwen under
tina auspices OF Cariss Church Ten OF
Kings Daughters" for the benefit of the
Intifmary, on Wednesday night, The 1871
of November. The suoisct, scenes in
Maug Lauds, or lumipated TeSsrr,jf TIE
World" will be both ->ancartaiuiug and in
structive to all WAC may give this most
worthy object ,Lhs bsn'ia of fneir attend.
auce Tos-D6fics OF tickets is twenty -tiv'
cen,s forladults, with 90 ezra charge 10
reserved seats; chiidroa's TICKETS ten cents
bnt not reserved unless f'l price is pai@
Reserved seats can be sacured at Mr.. D,
sons book store and tickets at tho prlnclpa
stores of the CITY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09

AccIDENT.-The sos local train from
Washington last night ran into freight
train which was standing near the south
end of the Long bridge and knocked the
caboose Of the latter train off the track
Slight damage was done to the passenger
engine and the accident caused delay in
the arrival of the traio here till $50 o'clock.
No one was hurt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09

PERSONAL Mr.. Fiemiug J. Lavender,
formerly of this city but now of Washing
ron, leaves on Monday for Sioux City, Iowa,
which he will make bis houe in the future
Master Allen Warfsd, con of Mr.. aud
Mrs A. A. War6eld, last night entertained
number OF his friends on the occasion of
The celebration of his Is birthday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09

PoLICE REpoRr-Last night WA mid
but rainy with three pfis 'nsfs AMI tive
Iodgess at the station house.
The Mayor this morning disposed of the
following cases
John and Jane Value, ARE I'd by officer
Davis for di.orderly conducs and James
Morris for vagraucy, were srde'ed TO cave
the city.
Chas. Anderson. colored, charged With
sfeali, a trunk from w. 81 Cox, was given
80 DAYS on the chaio gang.
A LIQUOR dealer, charged with selling IL
onor en- Sunday, was dismissed, The charge
not being substantiated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09

LoCKJAw FsARED.- % to Reinaoher, the
little son of Mir. Fred. Reinacner, the hor'st'
who lives just west of this city: aoonS ten
DAYS sga fell aud badly cut his nead aoou.
the temple. The little fellow mas oeen SUI
fering from the wound ever since ana IL Is
row f. AIRED that lockjaw has set in.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09

Now having the largest sale of any spec.
tacles or eye glasses in the United States.
Their reputation is not confined to the South
alone, for there is now demand IN almost
every State in the Uniou, and hundreds of
testimonials can be given from prominent
men throughout the country whose sight
has been improved by their use. proving
that these are the FINEST GLASSES IN THE
WORLD. and stand unrvaled in their spen.
did reputation.
All e. es fitted and the 6t guaranteed by
L Staber & Co., Druggists, Alexandria Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09

Stowei oysters deliciously served at Mrs. !
Rsmmel's restaurant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09

TIE WEATHER Rain has fallen almost
incessantly since yesterday morning., and a.
times last night aud during to-day there was
perfect dow pour. In the middle OF IN
day there were segeta! flashes OF lightning
and rumbliDg of thu der.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09

To dress we'll at small expense on must 60 to
Henry strauss 304 King ST. eet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09
EsConsumpfion Durable ::

To dres, we'll at snail expense you must 60 t
Henry etrauss's, 304 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09

Oy sters on the half shell, the best to be had, at
Mrs. l. Rammcls restaurant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09

Waiter" said guest at country hotel
bring me some goC ssberry pie"
Waiter :-"o BOSS, ii was SO hard on de geese last
winter dat we couldn't hab no goossberry pie dis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09

Norf,lk oysters, large and fine, received daily
at Mrs. !. Hammers restaurant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09

To dress well at small expense you must 90 tt
Henry strauss's, 3O4 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09

dress wtfl4 4 ssasll expense you mutt g2 .5t
Henry STRAUSS, 304 King street. -----
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09
WANTS..

yxyANTED-LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN IN
w city or country visiting to earn SD to So 8
day at their own homes no csnvstsing work fur
nished and sent by mail any distance. Address
with stamp CRYS CALIZED PHOTO. CO.. lip W.
9th st., Cincinnati, Ohio nov9 wat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09

have been teacher for twenty years, and
during that time have had repeated ATTACKS OF
headache, produced by torpid liver and ! have
been entirely cured By the use of Simmons Liver
Regulator l found it to be of so mild character
in its sction not to interfere in the least with
my duties 10 The school room. To those similarly
situated and subject to same cannot too highly
recommend Simmons Liver Regulator.
E. A. CHEEK, CsmpOellsville, Ky.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09

Pie often produces disorders of the stomach.
But to set it right take Stonebrakers Blood and
Liver Corrtc.or. Price 81 per bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09
Hawkes. New Crystalized Lenses

S canned o sters a specially at Mrs. I. Rammel
restaurant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09

Fried oysters served in boxes at Mre. I. Ram
mafs restaurant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09

TIE WEEK OF PRAYER FOR YOU'VE MEN.
The Young Men's Christian A1-ociation
parlors will be open for prayer meetings as
follows:
Sunday afternoon at 4:3o-subiect, "Mst On
the Way" Acts Xxx, Gil.
Monday night strangers Made ciezens."
Eph IL, 1919. Leader, Rev. l. Vance
Tuesday night-"How to Get Rich 2 Mat Vi,
1920; Rev iii, -. Lesder, Rev. W. j. Young.
Wednesday night-"0ne Thing tn i is Every
thing Mark X, 1922. Leader, kev H. d.
Bishop.
Thursday night-"An Opening to Great Ad-
vsn,ages" John K, 10. Leader, Rev H. I
Friday night-"The Best Wax" Gen. V, 81.
"a Heb. XII, 5. Leader, Rev. l.. 2 Dyott
The Sunday afternoon meeting is for men
cnly ; the week day meetings are open to
all. As the subj acts ara very Interesting
aud thu meetings are TO be- led by our owo
ministers, it ia hoped there will be good
turnout of the friends of thu association.
Time, s o'clock p m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09
Take
Simmons
Zl;Uer
guat01~
One Dose
WORTH
100 D0Mn1cs.

DEAR 8. L. R.-FRIENDs: 1 consider one dose
Of Simmons Liver Regulator worth 500.
was cons.ipated, had headache, could eat nothing
with satisfaction or appetite; had the blues and
felt altogether out of sorts. 1 resort to blue
mass, calomel, quinine and all remedies suggest.
ed, but only obtained temporary relief. One dose
of g. L. r. did me more good than the 500
worth of doctors and doctoring. respectfully,
T. G. MARLEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09

Read the following Mr.. C. H. Morris, Newark,
Ark, says: Was down with Abscess Of Lungs, and
friends and physicians pronounced me an Incnrs-
bic Constructive. Began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third
bottle and able to oversee the work on my farm.
Ii is the finest medicine ever msde.
Jesse Mi dlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: Had it
not been for DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption l would have died of Lung Troubles.
Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of
health"
Tra bottles free at E. s. Leadbester & Bros.
drug STORE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09
las grown 50 cold. SO very cold,

The MODEST heart that ever beat within woman's
breast
Has grown 50 cold. so very cold,
Although | love it best.
Can'G blame her. have been cruel, so very
cruel to her. Poor thing Each day l can see
her slowly wss ing away. And that cough Oh
that cough. 1t pains my conscience when hear
it. She asked me often to get her bolt OF
Stonebraker's Cough Syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-09

For fine fried oysters go TO MIS-. /. Rammel's
restaurant.