davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

SAYS the Oi1cla! organ OF the L.. A. w.: We
are inclined to tine opinion that the money
spent by the various divisions of the league
during the past six or seven years for road
books would have produced much more lasting
and beneficial results il it had been EMPLOY ed
IN the erecting OF sign boards. SO those who
ride might read. road book is 10 sooner is
sued than ii Is III a measure antlquated; q sign
board once properly placed never ceases to be
OF value SO long As Il remains undestroyed.
Road books are selfish. sign boards are catholic,
tae public benefits by tLe latter and may per-
haps bless the ptosressiveaess or the associa-
ton who has erected them, but neither wheel
men rOr public are benefited by the former in
proportion 20 the expense and labor necessar
10 produce the volume.
NOTES.
+. L. Be&dleson. the one-legged rider oil
Canastota. NY. has joined the Century C. c..
of Syracuse. He has ridden mile in 3:I2 on
sixty-fye-pound safety. intends trying for the
onc-lesge record of 100 miles in $751; made
, by Jones of London las. yoa-, and challenge,
any American rider 20 compete from one to Luz
miles. lie will ride a racer next summer.
The Chicago Cyclng Clab sill have a racing
team this year composed of G. h Barrett A. L.
Lumsden, II. A. Citizens, q. horne ana Z. q.
Bode-
W. W. Taxis Of the Schuykill Navy Athletic
Club. IT Is reported. will riae tandem with A.
7
turn from abroad
Ex-Capt Z. }. Day of the Hudson County
| (S.Y.) Mheellnen has offered medal for the
members of his club covering the greatest num-
Der Of Mules throughout the year.
One pie In th,rty seconds WAS the time of the
winner an the recent pie -eatng contest of the
Northeast Wheelmen of Philadelphia novel
( idea for cycling entertainments. to say the
/ least.
The second annual road race of the Cleye-
{ ID viii he n
/ 80 The course over which this race Is to be
run Is an excellent one, and the prizes will be
| well worth rioing for. hign-grade pneu-
/ matte tired safety is already mp as one prize
n. T. Laurie, the English racer will ride for
the New York Athletic Club this year
Capt Osborn of the Harlem wheelmen hss
| been sPpoiuted L. A. W. consul for New York
city
Harry Wheeler. the New Jersey racer, will
ride for the Manhattan Athletic Club thu
year.
The relay race between Sacramento and
STOCKTON, Cal, will take place on March 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
The Passaic River Regatta

The Passaic Regatta Association has arranged
all the details for its regatta on Decoration day
Thee will include junior and intermediate
singles, senior pair-oared gigs, junior and
senior four-oared shells, junior and senior
four-oared gigs and Junior, intermediate and
senior eight-oared shells. The senior single
scull championship event was dropped and sub
stituted by the intermediate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
The Military Cycle-

Jeanne C." in the last issue of lie Cycliste,
writing upon the subject of the military cycle,
says: 1t was in 1891 that the question of the
military cycle was seriously considered, and
during the coming year it will be finally re-
solved upon or rejected. The matter is no,
exactly in my line. but 70 my small common
sense, 1t seems to me that this military cycle
very pretty IN times OF peace. will be useless in
times OF wal" This coming from France
country noted for good roads, will present an
opportunity Tor our military cycling enthusiasts
TO study the outcome of the same agitation in
these United States. where bad roads abound
and where really good roads are few and far
between. Let Us continue on the road i'm
Provement before We ag!tate a matter which
above all things needs the roads. 1t is pretty
rocky road over which horse cannot travel,
but the cycle-nay, nay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

The finals were bowled last night by Janus,
Head, Cross, Moore. Hills and Jones. five
games each. At the start Heald had the lead
by eleven pins; in the second Jones went to
the lead by "a pins; in the third game Heald
pulled up to within four pins of Jones: in the
fourth game Heald was in the lead of Jones by
twenty-one pins and Janus pulled to within
hfteen pins of Jones; in the fifth games Head
and Jones went to pieces, making 1923 and l23
pms respectively, and Janus made a great
squirt, making lis pins, and which landed him
ahead by sixteen pins. 1t was a great finish.
Janus wins first prize, the championship of
tine club and the ''Leding loving cup" for 1892,
and also the second prize for having made the
highest individual score during the tourna-
ment. Heald wins the second prize.
The scores made by these BOWERS compare
most favorably with the score of the best bowl
ers OF the country on regulations.
A nlne-pin tournament will be inaugurated
at the club house in about ten days.
An AMATEUR EASE BALL LEAGUE
There is absolutely no news regarding the
amateur ball teams. Word has been received
that they are all organizing and it has been
limited that an effort would be made to form
an amateur league. If this is done there will
be the old-time rivalry between the C. A. c.,
the 7. A. C., the W. L. /. c. and the George.
town College teams. The Columbia bows will
have strong team and the Georgetown College
team will be one of the strongest the college
has had for hears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
Axtell and Ailerton to Trot for $40 OoO.

Tie chaiienge that MI. 9. ". Williams re-
Gently sent out to trot Allerton against any
stallion IN the world a race OF mile heats. three
in five, in harness, has been accepted by Budd
Doble, who names Axtell. provided the entire
purse, IL, 900, goes to the winner. Mr.. Williams
received the proposition from Doble and
agreed to the terms. The match will take
place at the August meeting in Independence.
No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
n Woman Physician and Her Wheel,

The New York Commercial Adreytiser speak
ing Of woman doctor who uses the wheel to
visit her patients on. says: "She does not think
it necessary to wear any particular dress. and
appears neatly attired in dark striped wooden
costume, a small dark hat and fur Boa The
latter, of course, she discards when she enters
a house, nor does she use her cycle when the
weather is very muddy. because she does no,
like the idea of arriving in a splashed and soied
condition at the house of her patients. But OIL
fine days she is 70 be seen regularly gaining moi
only health for herself but fresh energy TO as
sist those whom she visits" There is only one
fault to find with this wheelwoma demon
strating to other women the advantages of the
bicycle as pleasant and beautiful means OF
IocomotiOn. for every woman she converts to
the wheel che loses patient, so, perhaps, from
a selfish point OF view. she is unwise in thus
practically teaching cycling to women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
The Western Association Schedule.

Inc western Base Ball Association schedule
as adopted opens the season on April Is and
closes September 90. The first series has sixty
SIX games and the second seventy-four. To-
iedo opens in Columbus. Milwaukee in Indian
apohs, st. Paul in Omaha, Minneapolis in Kan
sas City. Each club plays twelve Saturdays
and twelve Sundays at home and abroad. The
fourth OF July and Labor day games are played
In the west and Decoration day in the east
1om Nagle, Fred Ely and William Mcclellan
have signed contracts.
Inc Teams were numbered from one to eight
anu an 'nen drawn out of a hat by Delegate Stands
OF Soiumbus, who was blindfolded Every
pody appears to be satisfied with his luck 1t is
nkeiy That some changes will be made in the
Inc list OF umpires will not be appointed for
several DAYS, but McQuaid, Snyder and Jones
lected.
Hugh Nicoi of the Rockford club made a
demand for the services of Breckenridge whom
ne CANNED to have signed on February l, but
as tne ONO Illinois league was not under pro-
lection OF the national agreement at that time,
no attention was paid to the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
D'Oro Wins the Pool Tournament.

The winner of the national pool tournament
at Syracuse was decided last night in poorly
contested game between Alfredo D'Oro of Cuba
and Albert Powers of Chicago DOro was the
victor. Until the first fifty balls were racked
the game was in doubt. Then the champion
rapidly climbed ahead, assisted considerably
by Powers hard luck on scratches. The Chi
cagoan went all to pieces toward the finish.
Score:
D'oro:--..4 II z Is IL 12 ID IL 2-lOo
PoWeTs....1l y d y 3. U 3 O. aQ
Scratches. Orc, j: Powers. -
Sherman doomed up strong in the second Sc
ries and by defeating Werner made Powers
winner of second money. Clearwater and Wer-
ner will now have to play off tie for third and
fourth money. Score:
SSh aann: Il m.I.3I5.1 .2-1oo
Scrate nes-sherinan, /; Werner, T.
Frank Sherman of Washington defeated
Werner by score of 100 to SO.
The standing of the players, corrected to
date, follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

Join the team to start on the southern trip.
Bassett appears to be in the best Of condition
and thinks he will be able to play good ball this
year. In regard to the story from Washington
to the effect that the Washington Club offered
the New Yorks Richardson for Bassett and a
bonus OF 81, 500. ]. W. Spalding recently said:
There is no truth in the statement / have
not had any correspondence whstever with the
Washington officials on the subject At the
meeting in this city had talk with Mr.. wag-
ner: but nothing was done He said that WASH
Ington intended to keep Richardson, and he
would not entertain any proposition for his
transfer to New York or any other city. If the
Washington officials are prepared to make any
stand ready to do business"
W. W. Durham, manager OF the Providence
Base Ball Club. was in town yesterday. He
says that Providence and New Haven were
Iea'ea very unfairly by the Eastern Associ-
alton IN ignoring their claims for membersbin
de thinks, however. that deal will be made
and the two clubs taken in before long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

tennis Tournament of the Magnolia Springs
Lawn Tennis Club began on Tuesday morning
at the grounds Of the Magnolia Springs Hotel
The number OF good English players who have
entered gives the contest an air Of international
importance. They include II. V. Jones H.
Ferguson Da,ie. I. Picton. Baumgarten, I. Ii.
Cooke, V. willie and r. z. Jamison.
The features Of the first day were the victories
OF I. q. Beach over X V. Beach and T. H.
Cooke over BaumgArten and Jones. Abrillisnt
hop took place tonight at the hotel.
The FIRST days summaries follow;
. Preliminary round-h \. Beach BEAT II. y. DAvia.
F + y, r SSSe egi' + EsnInssrssn
:. 2; Jnuion beat X i. Rathfun, -. 90
a. Z. Mright heat wylla a.. 90
4 Sseae beat sss, Il 4. \ l sSsss 81 81 g. g.
ks fiiesss' t. r., srai " s $; MAr,es e
d, Kinlbarl heat =. O. smith. 81, 62,s
On "Wednesday several important matches
were witnessed +. q. Beach of New Haven
surprised every one by easily defeating A. p
Wright OF New York. Another important VIC
tory was that Of J. W. Nichols of New Haven
summary follows:
slneles, -eeor,d round H. Trevor te., s p. Janion
S yY =, g, q be@GhI beat a "r'sh'
ball BEAT r. A. heiogy. b-3 Is o.
. Doubles. FIRST round-Jones and Baumgarten t.e.,
Marrow anu ksihbun. 90. "a Nicho.s ana Mr-at
Ieat hinnry ana Try. - q > Trevor ana kiiutsIl
o. fglt A llKHa
beat Cooke ana DevIin. o., 81. i iN''s
The semi-finals in both singles and doubles
were finished ON Thursday morning. T. q
Beach met AID defeated n. q. Trevor in two
sets. The match between J. W Nichols and r.
H. Cooke excited great interest and was the
best tennis Of the day. Each nan PLAYED a
cautious game, vlth streaks of hriiliancy that
Caused applause from the many spectators
While Cooke was especially strong in the back
OF the court. he was unable 90 sustain the swift
and accurate Solleys of his opponent who won
after two close sets. The best doubles IN tennis
that have been played during the tournament
were displayed in the match between the Beach
brothers aud Trevor and kimball, anu resulted
IN favor OF the former pair.
In the AFTERNOON an interesting event was the
annual handicap, which last wear inaugu-
rated under the direction Of x. u. Sears A
committee was appointed for handicspping the
players, consisting OF z. A. kellogg. A. T.
wright ana 4. Il. Cook. Eighteen men we're
entered. but only four matches were finished
before darkness set in. The scores:
slnEies semi hnals-G. q Beach beat II @ Trevor
" o. j. W. Nichols. Jr.. beat A. ii. Cooke. 60
DonbIes-F @. and r v. Beach beat II. @. Trevor
coDsOiatiUn singles-H. c. Marrow beat W v
MA.lie, -. 90. ID. II. Davi. beat X. p llathbone
~. 90. >econd round. DaVe ,esi Marrow s-,i "a
tlnni round; u. L. DAVE beat H. Y. Jones o. 80
'niis".at'oE dOuoes-C coke and naVte tear Kinney
aho ay o-l 90 Kellogg and " ylie best harrow and
hgihison- ~. b-.B
iiend sap sir.-ies-Preliminary round: Riaout tea,
Janion. o-2, &C. Wright bea, BY tr.ceived 3OD ga
t-k i'rsf rouDd-H. v Jones treceived l5). oeat 7.
Z, Bearh "a. o-. J. ". NIcnols ,owe hslf Ia bsas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

osS 1hBaS WIN SuW t0kWe
Second Bassman Bassstth hiss signed contract
Win he New York club. He has gene 70 his
homo IN he east. but viii return In time 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
Turf NoteA

Mr.. Morris intends to try his horses at the
Warrington meeting, SO that when he reaches
Gravesend they will have the benefit Of having
raced with fields Of horses, and should be
thoroughly fit when the Brooklyn meeting
opens.
Pierre Lorillard has refused to allow his name
to be used in connection with the vacancy in
the board OF control caused by Mr.. Withers'
death.
Madrid is likely to begin the season at WASH
ington, and the st. Blaise FLY, Mermaid, may
accompany her.
John Goldsmith is very i'll at the Corbitt farm
In San Mateo county, Cal. He may never again
ride in the sulky.
Orlando Jones lot has been taking regular
work. but the star Of the stable, Leonawell, is
confined to walking exercise, having developed
splint. which caused him to 60 lame.
Rlchard Dryer is to succeed c. H. Pettingili
ae starter at Gloucester. Mr.. PettIngill viii
drop the flag at Garfield Park, Chicago
William Barricks lot 10 being prepared for
the Washington meeting, and has not been
pressed, as there 10 ample time for the horses
to get in condition. Frank Kinney is . prom
Using colt and should be in il with the second
hight OF the ree-year-old division.
II is positive that Mike Dwyer viii not race
at Gutenberg, but some Of his horses will be
seeu there.
In p. J. Dryers stable the horses all look
well, although a number will be culIed out to
60 TO the Washington meeting.
klngsbridee is likely to be q Washington
candidate. He il doing nicely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19

Lasker won first prize in the chess tourney in
LONDON last night, defeating Locock after TWEEN
ty-four moves Mason wins second prize; Lo-
man, third; Bird, fourth; Locock, fifth; Lee
finished sixth: Tenton, seventh: Jasnogrodski,
eighth; Van vliet, ninth; Mortimer, tenth;
Rumboll, eleventh. and Gossip, twelfth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-19
Trotting Horse Breeders Association.

The futurity stake of the Trotting Horse
Breeders Association of Maryland and District
Of Columbia closed March with q representa-
tive lot of entries. The Young asplrants for
turf honors are from the leading stock farms
of the state. and are the get of well-known
stations and brood mares. The race will be
trotted at the meeting Of the association in
1898. The entries are for foals Of 1881.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-11
WEDNESDAf,sS STORM,
The seyerest Blizzard OF Many Years
Interrupts the Progress of Spring.

Interrupts the Progress or Spring. &
About O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing the most violent snow and wind
storm that had beer. perienced for
years swept from the west over this
portion of Minnesota The wind
Travelled over 60 miles an hour, and
the air was full Of flying snow, al
though the total fall Of snow was
hut a few inches. The storm con-
tinued for 90 hours, and it was al
most impossible for pedestrians to
make progress against it. The
snow that fell was Ieaped in uneven
drifts, at places blockading the
streets and walks, and leaving other
PLACES bare. The cold was not Sc
we're, the mercury going but little
below zero. The preceding day had
been the pleasantestoi the season and
a slight rain was falling u short time
before the arrival OF the blizzard;
following the storm was fairly pleas
ant weather, although somewhat
cooler
Some damage was done by the
heavy wind, the front OF the Little
Falls Hardware Co.'s store being
blown in, many signs blown down,
and the arc electric lights badly de-
moralizcd, the wire being broken in
many places and some lamps loos-
ened from the hangings.
The storm was severe from Mon
tana to the central states, and was
one OF the most extensive and vio-
lent known.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-11
Notice Of Annua|City Election.

The citizens Of the City of
Little Falls, in the County Of
Morrison and State of Mime
sofa, who are qualified to vote
at general elections, are here
by notified that the annual
election for said city will be
held at the following places in
said city, On Tuesday, the 18th
day Of March, 1892, between
the hours Of 8 o'clock in the
forenoon and five o'clock in
the afternoon of said day.
First Ward-At the city hall.
Second Ward-At the La
fond store building; corner of
First and Chestnut streets.
Third Ward-Water Power
Company's Office, near gate
house.
The election will be held for
the purpose of choosing the
following officers:
Mayor, for one year.
City Clerk, for one year.
a. Assessor, for one year.
Constable, for two years.
i alderman at large, for one
year. :, =. -.
lalderman in the First ward,
for two years.
alderman in the Second
ward, for two years,
alderman in the Third
ward, for two years. !.
And to do any other bust
ness proper to be done at said
election.
Dated at Little Falls, Mimi,
this 10Th day Of E ebruary, 1892.
S1MoN 2. BR1cK,
City Clerk
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-11

P1ERZ.
Supervisors-Wm. Grell, chairman;
Mat Gross, Chas. Hauer.
Clerk-Frank KOnen.
Treasurer-G. Terharr.
AssessOr-J. 0. Bolii.
Justice-P Neuman.
COnstable-JOhn Bolij.
ELM DALE.
Supervisors-Watk Davies, chair
man; j. II. Peterson, John Jacob
son.
Clerk. J. jacobson.
Treasurer-Peter Johnson.
Asscssor-Aug. Stroman.
Justice OF the Peace-J. w. Ackcr-
son.
COnstable-P. A. GRAIN.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-11
!. THE j, ! CANDIDATES.

Following are the candidates
whose names will appear on the off,
cial printed tickets for next Tuesdays
election: - :.* 80.
Mayor-N. Richardson. LIZ.
/ Clerk-W. a, Bushey, s. P. Brick,
s. Il. Staples. w ~. y s.,.,.. T..
Alderman at Large-E. A. Town
ley.
.:Assessor-J.: H. Foisy, Peter Vir-
mig. 49,. =.
Alderman First Ward-H. A. Rider.
Alderman Second Ward-F. B.
Stuart, Ed Med Donald. ss ~ s25ss
Alderman Third Ward-L. N. Bot
ton, Nels Peterson. = w.. = ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-11
To the Voters.

lam n citizen of the United States.
and as such ask your supportat the
coming election. I do not believe it
is good policy to vote for a man
solely because he is q German,
Frenchman Or American. I belong
to no ring Or faction, but stand on
my own bottom. I am in the race
for city clerk, but the election coming
on at this time makes. it impossible
for me to see the voters in person,
therefore l take this method Of reach
ing you. 1 believe in the, majority
ruling, and if majority say they do
not want me, I shallcheerfully accept
defeat. There have been two cases
since the spring OF 1890 that con-
slider that the will OF the people has
been set aside: One when S. F.
Staples (who was elected by a ma
'tority Of votes) attempted to ap-
point his own assistant. Iwant you
to carefully consider these matters
and lay the blame (if any to me, as
1 am the only one who has seen these
lines until they were put in the
printers hands. If you see fit to put
q cross opposite my name on March
18TH it will be appreciated as
always remember my friends.
The present city clerk says that !
have been playing dirt in insisting on
having the Republican aspirant for
city clerk name placed above his on
the ticket. You can Judge who has
been taking advantage OF the situa-
ton when he put his own name at
the head OF the ticket for city clerk,
and he was the last one who had the
right to be ON the ticket at all, as my
certificate was filed first, then Mr..
Bushey's, and last OF all his own.
Yours Truly,
S. L, STAPLES,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-11
B. 4. Gross
PRICE RBGl|Ll| TOR
One Dollar in Hand is Worth
Two on the BO0ks-(The
Old Credit System.) s

Twenty pounds honest weight
/ granulated ugar...............$ l 90
Eighteen pounds good bleach
ed peaches ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Choice Rio coffee, per pound. p
Golden Rio coffee, =. %
Fine Guatemala coffee, per
pound OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is
Old Maricabo coffee, per
pound .................. ............. %
Finest old Government Java,
per pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
Private garden growth
Mocha, per pound............... 40
Finest uncolored full cream
cheese, per pound ............... Is
Good limburger cheeSc.......... -
Fancy table sorghum, per gal 65
Good New Orleans molasses,
per gal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50
Fancy New Orleans molasses,
per gal ............................ ID
I TwO-gallOn pail Cream drip
syrup, per pail.................... IS
Fourteen pounds good, loose
Muscatel raisins. ............... | 90
Fifteen pounds finest new
oates. Observation-Disclosures. l. w
Best California evapOrated
aprlcOtS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l2H9
Best California cvapOrated
pcacnoS...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lI2
Best VOstcZZa prunells, per
pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" is
Finest California evaporated
raspberries, per pOund...... -
Good Young Hyson tea, per
pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Good uncolOred Japan tea,
per pound. .......................... 30
Fine basket fired Japan tea,
per pound. ......................... ~
Good English breakfast tea,
per pound NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Fine Gunpowder tea, per
pound OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
One-half pound can mexican
cocoa ............................ ~
starch Observation-Disclosures. -
Three pound box pure starch 20
Finest new ham, per pound. ~.
lSinclairS) fine breakfast ba-
con, per pound. II
Fancy patent flour, per 100
pound sack OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II
L. II. Best flour, per lG0-pound
sack = 10
We wish to call your attention to
our fish department, in which YOU
Will find everything in the fish line,
, also to our fine line OF California
canned fruits.
p IL x G f . S S.
Tho Price Regulator.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-11
Died.

OF consumption at the residence OF
DR.. Paguin on Sunday last, March
6. in the 3Sth year OF his age, Mr..
Franklin A. Jewett, son of Mrs. Pa
quin, and brother to Miss Jewett,
who recently taught in our city
schools. Mr.. Jewett was born at
TivOli, in Northeastern Iowa, and
was a few months over 81 years at
the time Of his death. He was an up
right, moral young man. tcnderly
beloved at home. and much respected
by all who knew him. Funeral SER
vices were held at the house on Tues
day last by Revs. De Bolt and
Donovan, and the remains deposited
by loving hands in Oakland ceme-
tery
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-11

Buy Windsor Cement for plastering;
the same material the Court House is
plastered with. It is nearly, as cheap
as lime plaster and many times
stronger and harder. It will dry ut
once. For sale by - a.s& ~ {
-...,. H. F. ScHLEUsENER.,