davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
mission to Wed

The county clerk yesterday issued
marriage licenses to the following per-
sons:
Arthur w. Fisher, native of Con-
necticut, sge 27, and Bertha Marion
Hodgkins, native of Maine, age 20 /;
both residents of this city.
Joseph j. Wragovich, native OF Ohio,
age "a, residing at Topeka, Kan, and
Susan Harlow, native of Wisconsin,
age %, residing at Janesville, Wis.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
miies,s Nerve and Liver Pills,

Act on a new MISUNDERSTANDING the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. Dr.. Miles's Pills speedily cure
biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con
stipation. Unequalled for men, women, chill.
dren. Smallest, mildest. surest! SO doses, 20
cents. Samples free, at G. H. Hance. ~,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
A Jewelry Failure,

New YORK, Nov. 30.-Dundling & Co.,
wholesale jewellery, failed today. The
failure caused great comment in the
trade, and is currently reported to be
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01

great revolution is looked for in even
ing dressing. Heavy fabrics are to be discarded
aud only thin and gossamer dresses worn. The
ca use OF this improvement in style may be
traced indirectly to the popularity of DR.. Bulls
Cough syrdp, which has proven such panacea
for eX posure and colds.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01

DO you rant helps II so, insert an ad
on oar classified page.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
Sacramento Notea,

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 30.--The governor
today commissioned John DAILY and
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
SHOULDERS is In IT.
The Acting Postmaster Gives
Splendid Satisfaction.
The Department in No Hurry
to Relieve Him.
Mr.. Van Dusen Must Wait Till Wana-
maker Gets Ready.
Apaches on the warpath in Arizona-A
Sensational Double Tragedy in
Oregon-Other Pacific Coast
Dispatches.
Associated Press Dispatches.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 30.-A Washing
ton special says: The postmaster-general
says the department is in no hurry to
make an appointment of postmaster at
Los Angeles, as the acting postmaster is
performing the duties of the office salts
factorily. The California delegation has
recommended Van Dusen for postmaster
there.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
CHINO SYRUP HELD OVER.

The assistant commissioner of internal
revenue said today: "We have decided
to allow the Chino, California, beet sugar
factory to hold over their syrup, or
thirds. in sealed and locked tanks until
the beginning of the next season, or
campaign. The government is taking an
inventory of the amount and having
samples analyzed. This rule, however,
applies only to the present year. The
government reserves the right to dis
continue or withdraw this privilege if it
is found to work disadvantageously."
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
DR.. T. E. Thiele,

Physician and Surgeon,
(Formerly CT Virginia City Nevada, later OF
San Francisco,)
Having returned from an extensive tour
through Europe and the eastern states has
located permanently in Los Angeles and
opened Offices at
133 NORTH MAIN ST., NEAR COURT ST.
: For my old friends and former patients from
Nevada and San Francisco, who reside in this
city and know my skill and reputation it does
not need any remark; but to those who do not
treat successfully any case of sickness disease
or injury, no matter what its name or of how
long standing. by the most approved methods
and latest inventions ia surgery and medical
science. relieve any case of
HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA
in few minutes. All those who suffer from
ailments OF which they have sought relief in
vain SO far, are invited to call on me. There is
NO charge for consultations
. 0hce hours--s to 10 a, M, and 2 to and
$50 to 73Op. IN. 1l-22-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01

due to alleged outside speculations of
one of the partners. The liabilities are
reported at about $4,000, and assets
very small.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-01
November Corn.

A veritable family medicine box, BEEcHAM's s
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-07-04
Male ana Female Asparagus.

Il has been ascertanei By recent ex
peri;nents with male and female asparagus
plants that the male plants gave an
average Of fifty per cent more yield than
the female and the shoots were also lafger
aul :he crop earlier. l. was found that
the iitTeren.ss IN yield were greater il
the early par. Of the season than in the
latter part Male plants can be secured
to- certainty by the division Of old
plants, or better, by the selection from
two year oil seeiling Of suca as 10 not
bear scel Il has been contended for 3
long time bY growers that there was l
Inference IN I.roi: between tE'c tso, .no
ths->e experiment, ~hica have proved i
10 lie a fact are timely y.-F'.9r.3>s 1s,aes
'acoa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-07-04
M Y BACK YARD.

Ie1t Gil school at ten year old,
But have my share or. knowledge,
AND L am educateder
Than any chap from college:
Ideas have been tanned into me.
Jest billed and stewed in hard.
Jest baked in by the sun thet shines
In my backyard,
An believe it's Bible truth
II man wants to be wise,
hes got to live ont in the air
oeneath the open skies:
he tdlip in the sunlight breaks
The earth's skull old and hard,
An tEesun sprouts thoughts in my OF skull
In my back yarl.
| axe your brains ont in the sunshine.
u you want your thoughts to sprout
Strohg-stocked purple -colored fancies,
Flow rs er faith, not weeds er doubt;
Give Yer bare brain to the sunlight,
Let it lanca5 stab We hard,
An ver,ll fin some thoughts worth thinking
In my back -yar.l.
There's thoughts thet's saltal down in books,
Like salt pork in barruI,
Fan boys IN school viii eat the stuff
II rammed III by a ferrule,
But new untaintel meat er thought
Ihet don't digest 50 hard
Is fonn ont in the open air
In Ey lac.; yar,'
| Th3 pjiver tnet N akes tle parsnips grow
-tA sprouts the early grain
| y II! start the teniris er the soul,
| Ar fertiliz. the braiu:
! 50 | "azh i'll bath, an
let h + soak in hard
/ An ,trons. rel flowers er thought are grown
/ In my back yard
The brightest thoughts fellow thinks
| AR those he THINKS himself
/ They amt III any book thet's foul'
On any hbry shelf:
No college president could think
Ii he thought long an har],
| Thought, like the sun soaks into m,
In my back yard.
$ ". Fose III Yankee Blade
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-07-04
THE FONTENOY FLATS,
~ HELEN FORREST GRAVES.

We'll" said Mrs. Dedfold, ''we've
got to move. That's very plain
"Ycs,' said Miriam, we've got to
move Nobody could stand that silk
factory that's being built opposite, with
Its whizzing machinery and the livery
stable in the rear"
"The next question" said Rosamond,
sis where we are tc GO
A dead silence followed this proclama-
ton. The Dcdfold family eyed each
other, and nobody spoke until Mr.. Ded-
fold, bald healed man, with weak ey4
and fringe of sandy whiskers on each
side of his face, broke the portentous
silence.
"For my part, said he, 81 should
like little place in the country, where
we could grow strawberries and toma-
toes and see the green grass.
pa demonstrated Rosamend, who
was fine, tan young woman, with q
good deal Of color and sparkling black
eyes.
''Quite ont of the question:" said Mrs.
Deifold, tossing her aquiline nose.
II don't see that, - reasoned Mr.. Ded-
fold. doctor Fortnum has offered me
the refusal Of that pretty Gothic cottage
ofI T., hai ont
on the New Jersey road-with fou,
acres Of ground
"Doctor Fortnum, indeed" said Mrs.
Dedfold = II wish he'd mind his own
business. Because he chooses to burrow
in the country himself, is that any rea
son he should compel other people to do
| so3'
There's quite a pleasant little soce
ty there" suggested Pnebe, the young
est of all the Delfolds, who had an ap-
| pie blossom face, with inquiring blue
eyes and the palest shade Of yellow hair
'S0ciety"' echoed Mrs. bedford y
tout on the New Jersey road. Frogs
and mud Turtles and owls-that's the
sort Of socetys imagine" !"
II haven't seen anything that liked
better than that flat on Fontenoy
street" said Miriam.
"Too high, !" said Mr.. bedford.
pOnly eighteen hundred dollars
YEAR pleaded his wife. And such 10
caiity..'
.It's over a confectioner's shop"
That's 10 OBJECTION insisted Mrs
bedford The finest flats in the cit
and all the hrst-clasS hotels, YOU know
are over stores And D'Artagnan'
an exceedingly select place. The Stat
fosls and Ballngers live in the Fonte
noy Flats, too
Mr.. bedford eroaned.
Il never did fancy living in o fat,
said he. packed in with everybod'
else, like sardines in a box.'
Il think it wonld be perfectly d'
liyAtful." said Miriam, ecstatically.
"It would certainly minimize ii
: trouble Of housekeeping, observed lie
mother.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-07-04

OGo ot the most unique attractions OF
tao chieag, Exposition will be a bazar
81 all nations, which is to be locatel at
tAciat 3ton Of Midway p}aisance with
Jaeasaa Park. The Exposition Dlrec-
t9r5 Aa- grntel space for the bazaar, and
81 apart eight acres for it. In this area
/, ,eNpeetrd - be crowded stores Of every
nation on tie globe, and all of them will
tcal.o~ol to sell trophies and relies OF
the Exposition. Native merchants will
~ u charge Of these stores, in every
cse- y company in Japan has sent in
request To bc allowed to buill n japanese
village, with picturesque streets, and to
people il With 800 JapS. Similar pro
POSITIONS have been received from Cairo
aaj several oriental countries, and the
grounds and buildings committee Is
pGHlel 10 ind space for them all.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-07-04


bat they are in the market every day and
sell for 'hrsc or four cents pound. The
children are trained 70 pick up dead
! leaves, sticks and s;raws and put them
aside % dry until useable as fire. wood.
One chi.d keeps 4 family supplied by
working eight hours day Necessity
teaches them how 10 prepare for food
what We consider worthless weeds The
tops Of turnips, carrhts, sweet potatoes
and onions. the seeds Of watermeIons,
squashes. sunflowers aad fruits, the en-
trails OF animals, the fins and bones of
fishes are all utilized. and it must be con-
fessed made into very savory dishes.
What cannot be digested by The human
stomach is reserved for the pigs, chick
ems and ducks, with which every coolie
family IS provided. Thus nearly ali the
vegetable growths have csculcnt tips
when they begin 10 grow. The coolie
housewife boils them until they are soft
and dlgestlble, cuts oil the extreme por-
tons for the human members Of her
household and puts aside the remainder
for her var ous animals | have seen
grass, clover, this,lcs, cabbage stalks,
cactus, century pants and even palm
tops treated in this way, and witnessed
the delight shown by the people to whom
thcy were served rs the chief dishes OF
their daily provender. The rich man
darlns 60 10 the opposite extreme and
dine on birds nests at $50 dozen, or
handled goldfish, fattened frogs, tigo,'
MYERS, preserved ducks eggs, lrufiles,
bamboo oysters. cocks combs and other
uxuries. Frequently a mandarin din
ner will cost from $50 10 $50 plate.
When ii is relsembered that little or no
wine is used at these repasts, the cxtrav-
| aaancc Of the cuisine is easily apprcci-
itei
The domestic life of the Annoy Chi
ncsc is admirable and detestable The
wife is not a companion, but a drudge.
Unless she belongs 10 the coole or boat
man class her feet have been bandaued
n infancy SO that hef sa' suggests
young oos learning 70 use s'ii's' iic'
costume i unique, Consisting oi TOUT 10
seven "iohscs, aS many trousers nose ana
10" cu' Shoes. 0he wears no nat, ana
10 ileu ~ gloves ourics hcr hahdS Iii me
ioi'is "i i'ci loi9 SiecFcs' IN appearance
sue ) neat as ias'iioh r'a'e- iier iiai''
o''''' ~ "'H SLIM PoooN ''e' "'eH'
9iea'iiS i"c ''''ei Je' iic' i"'c Siiincs
rom Soap' water '"'' ifio''oh' iie' s'o''ies
a'e Si'o'ic>s "h'' art pi't'de' G'h 'one"
every morning @Ae i ihiid ihahhereh
80 CUT 'eo'>' i'"' ~ 'sio'cno' =
uh4alholll"'if hhd hef shl@rsa'ioh
-, -,
=,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-07-04

The Immigration from Europe to the
ports 81 Boston and Philadelphia, as vel
i, To thc portfof New York, has = peer
wu,ully heavy thus far this year; aud
& these ports ae at this ports large pro-
portion of the immigrants are Italians,
,4y. anl Russian Hebrews. There is
ness also, of the arrival Of many immi
.rta,s ri several cities of the Southern
.l-boarl ave trust" comments q
New lorl, paper, "that .he inspection Of
storage passengers at all our ports will
Be made as thorough as it now is here.
i the immigration laws had been en-
forced At NeT Orleans in pass times, the
NA'IaItcs and other foreign criminals who
rcnoW there would not have been al,
Ip"cl u land, and the city would have
been syvel from their mislcels."
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-07-04

one ,i!ird Or the students in Europe,
il is sad, die prematurely from the ef-
err, o. aYl .4oits acquired at college,
ae.a.n prenaturcly from the ef-
fcc,s u close confinement at their
,aa. nI Tie other third govern
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-07-04

~ b. Fletcher Al expert on insanity,
ss.i before the National Conference Of
C4ar.te, and Correction in Indianapolis
1t TOO many persons are sent TO asy lurns
- mioit- easily be cured at lone.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-07-04

4 permanent horse exhibition In con-
le.,ion With hospital for the treatment
ot .ais and wounded horses is to be es-
-s5Iyhed in Berlin \ school for the
tanning Of coacn,Hcn and stablcmen is
70 bc curicel on as ii part of the exhi-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-07-04

Il :, estimated that at least $50, ,000,-
900 Of the Governments paper money
sp,o-cl - he in circulation has been
, OF destroyed. BY the sinking Of
o.r vessel off the Atlantic coast some
vcr- ato = 900, 900 in grccnbacks WAS
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-07-04

Dedfold, with the dignity of future
householder.
"Well, a'am," said the janisor, '1f
you'll excuse the pastry cook"
"The what!' exclaimed Mrs. Ded.
fold.
It's d Artagnan' new cook, explained
the smiling Irishman ''He gets a power
o wages, an kapes his piancy ar his
poodle, like gintleman, an de oalvf
works at the pasthry three hours in the
maarnln' an three IN the afthernoon.
An they tell me he's going to be married
to rich lady an turn gintleman alto
gether pretty soon. Sure it's a foine
thing to be furriner, wild a resate fod
claret punches an paddyfoy grass, that all
the senthry's wild afther, And D'Ar-
tagnan is buildin' boodewar for him At
the back, but he's settled down moight,
comfortable In the lmpty flat till it's let,
SO he is. But if ye don't mind the piann,
an the poodle" :"
And thus speaking, the attendant
flung the door open, shouting:
"La1ies to lux at. the fiat, Misthe,
Scaggles.
The strains of a piano ceased some
what abruptly, a shaggy little dog ran
forward, shrilly barking, a tall man in
ncgligce velvet Jacket and a tasseled fez
pcrched sidewlsc on his locks. rose and
turned halfway around. revealing a
swarthv complexion and onaoue|v darlo
ewes
..Connt Scaol;osa, cr,el ont Nrs
. De1fold
..snrc an we're mistook o]to,cther ),
coil p,tr;c, >.1t,s tho nav cool,
ma am, from D'Artagnan restaurant be
low stairs.
Inc culinary count staggered back and
volunteered never word IN his own de
tense The little dog barked ceaselessiy
the lrishman looked from one TO the
other with puzzled mlen.
~ raps you rather see the other nat,
since the puppy 50 uhceeVi'' salo ne.
Ana ne adoeo. as the' went oo"n stairs
1 ez Il plaze 10 excuse Tue iurrlne'
ma am. he dhrlnNs gooo 'ea'' anu nc
ISL always presen'ao'e'
h'riaih iooAe' WIN aSo'l'-e' eyes d
her mo'her.
II aon thlhk we IL looN an!
iaF'ner 'o-oas' ilianiiiia' sue 'a''efct'
Ana the TWO iaoles leic 'he ohteno.
i''' "''''o'' '''''''Ds - Guy ''''''''o wa
clusloh' :
Ioit"uately h'1ailoiia '1uioiu near
was less ihVolVeo ln tue oca5'o 'o'a a'ii-
ance than her prlde. But pr'de, as
all know, is a sensitive spot, and the
wound was deep
Honest Mr.. Dedfold never knew why
the counts stock went down 50 sud
denly in the domestic market.
"Not but what | am clad of it." sale
he uI never did believe in foreign hus
hands for American Girls. And 50 you've
al come around to nv view of the mat
ter have YOU. Well, | don't think you'll
ever reore. it. And as for the nev
bon,o-clz'
~ tElin,., uYpn, the Whole. said Mr.
Delfold, s'that country air will b'
j deal cheaper in New Jersey SO il
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-07-04

hands.
And you know, Paul." added Mrs.
bedford, "you always leave these do
mestic affairs to me-"
The head Of the house rose, with
shrug Of his shoulders.
"Well, have it your own way said
he. "Where are my gloves! Phebe,
did leave my cane down stairs: Why,
child, what are YOU ctyins for?"
81 don't know faltered the yellow
haired lassie, her head dropping for an
instant on her fathers shoulder, as they
stood together in the dimly-lighted hall
II think it's because we We got to move
And do 50 hate the idea Of flat
$50 60 H. chnckled Mr.. Dedfold.
But cheer up, Phebe bird We can't
always have orr own way, and mothe
and the girls are determined, it seems.
While Pnebc and her father were ex
changing condolences down stairs, Mrs.
Dedfold and her two elder daughters, in
the room above, had resolved themselves
into committee of the whole on the
question Of ways and means
1--WE must nave new carpets through
out, said the sage matron. .'And
don't see how we can get along without
an Eastlake parlor suit and piano
lamp.
"What Will papa say?' breathed Mir
lam.
"Well, don't care" flashed out Ros-
| amond. "Now that We've really got
into GOOD society,"
COS, in short saucilv interrupted
Miriam, nov that YOU are going to be
the Countess Scagliosa-,'
Don't, Mirryn cried Eosamond,
blushing and laughing. "NNhat nonsense
you are talking!'
"Well, l don't care; he is very hand,
some" declared Miriam. 'sAnd that
diamond stud he wears is Il regular
headlight How jealous Fanny Duplex
will be, and the Nottingham girls And
oh, Rosamond, how nice the saloon par
lor in the Fontenoy Flats will be for the
wedding breakfast. Mamma, where are
:, you goingH
"Why, if we really are going to de-
eide on those apartments over D'Artag-
~nans, sad Mrs. Dcdfold, .'we must
engage them at once. Such a bargain as
that don't go begging long"
Rosamond sat looking out Of the win
dow with sparkling eyes, and lips half
parted in an involuntary smile, while
Miriam ran after her mother, pleading
to be allowed to go, too
"Isn't 1t nice about Rosy and tho
count, mammal said she, brcathlcssly
.'Won't it be splendid to talk about 'my
sister the countess. Do YOU suppose
she'll have chateau on the Lake OF
Como and palazzo in Rome? Of course
she'll have Phcbc and me to stay Will
her very often.
"Mrs Dedfold smiled complacen
smile The idea Of a titled son-in-lav
was ineffably dear II her heart.
''Do you supposc-he really is;
count, mamma:'
There stood yellow haired Phebe
close at their elbow
''Really count sharply echoed Mrs
Dedfold, "Why, OF course ne IS. di'
not suppose, Phebe, that daughter Q
plne could stoop to the degrading VIC
of jealousy.
Phebe colored scarlet.
.Mam,pa, said She, Il am not Jealous
but
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-07-04
-
I1-..a.ia hns only 1NG2 cltiZcns whose

s.2ual income exceeds 325, 900 anl 12,-
-2l whose income exceeds $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21

rnhNtrf' TOT knc pFocnfcuf : sac
great number Of witnesses were brought
who positively identiaed D,sruclles al
Qnentlneau. In addition TO this ,utstan
tial proof wa, brought TO the fact that
Dcsrnellcs himself was dead One oi the
sailors OF the brig BraganzA was produced
who hal made the Martinique voyage with
Dcsrnelles. This man testified that after
cargo was discharged at New Orleans III,
brig took on cotton and was towed down
the river on her return voyage.
on Chandeleur bay the brig was boarded
by a tug from lake Iargne, and Dcsrucllc,
came aboard from her, Three days onl
Desruclles was taken with yellow fsycl
aud died just As the brig dropped anchor In
the harbor Of Base Terrc, Gaudeioupe. II,
was buried on tho extreme eastern polut NJ
the ISLAND after considerable diiHcult,
with 'he authorities, who deeply rrsentrt
the brig anchorlng al theislgnd with sucl
n fatal disease aboard. The log OF the lIra
gauIa. and Tie burial ree9sd iroa Gauls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21
pESERET EVENING NEWS.

rubli.hed every Day except sunday a. ' ~
srt.eit,ion tros, IN adssnos, siooo rsr ysa, w,
,er month. IS cents f.r week, POSTPAID Of o'A''''
/, eafrisf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21

saooo, ~ fssf Z, tslns msas ~ iohn u.
taafuIa, ttaf q D ,,atWaiA 90 us. iiasdsf,
80 uisy uaf intta - mu1h, tui Ne cin
tech 900 gulfklY hoa 90 safu num " "a
Eiu a day - me stat, snd intis - yau -
los all Yeaf tlnis 80 slafa meuIfuis un|s ~
tla uNIt. Az ufWi htfat taf ~ ~ ~
srfff waihaT We ftau %. q wlihlr -
sffiFihnF iAhiti, nrii hliN issnsd.
rAuflNttAlis lhLt. Adifs.i ID nnss,
hiiAsVA = 40, fOhtiAAp, ailAn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21

A.s,o tsrs Magazine, ne cheapest al. ns,i %
a. e.un,ry, specially ,aluatis go tshes o.. u'fsN
Inter. rtiss, ~ ,olams Of 70 nuinbsri' h's'' '"
az, Alto. mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21

Published even TUESDAY and rriiay. sns',I'p
,,o, mo. m advance. pr ye.r. taoo' ss mo,u'
,i,s, tire months, ii.oo. POSTPAID o. d'i'ef'a W
eafflfr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21
$500 Reward!

We will pay the above reward for any case OF
LAYER Complaint Dyspepsia, sick Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation or OOstiyeneas we
cannot cure with VESTS Vegetable LAYER pllls,
when the directions arc strictly complied with.
They arc purely vegetable, and never fail to
give Satisfaction. sugar Coated. Large bo1es
Containing 80 Pills, IS cents. beware OF coun,
terfeits and imititons Thn genuine manu-.
featured only by rnE JOHN 0. VAST COI.
PASN, CHICAGO, ILL.
SAT- Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-21

~ laud Hay stations, registered. ieis hands
nigh, coming four years old, perfectly sound,
sud . d gentle. would sell on thus 10 ~.
sionsille pArues' CAL on or address JArob
uietiich, hOuuutul, DAVIS County, Utah. dlO