davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21

Denver, Colo. Trennial Conclaye Knights templar.
Tickets on sale Aug, ord to 9TH inclusive with final re-
turn limit until Oct. nth at one lowest limited first class
fare for the round trip. Tickets may be issued going
via one line and returning via another.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21

To Detroit Mich. Julp I4th TO r7,h, Second Annual
Convention Bapts's Young Peoples Union Of America.
Round trip fare only Sr6.ao. Tickets on sale July
Ia,h and r5th. Good to reeuu July 10Th.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21

Dubuque, Iowa. Upper Miss. funniest, Tickets
on sale Juis 18th to 10Th inclusive, at a fare and one
third for the round trip, Good to return July 7oth.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21

To Dubuque, Iowa July 10Th to 18TH Upper Mis-
sissiPpi Turn Bezirk. Only one fare fr round tip -
cheap Tickets on sale July I5ih to roth. Good to
return July goth,
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21

On Nnalmerter. 9Dreimerter. Suiahee o. Il,'tF,
ttSne IinbreS paa et Niiiut ueo8 nIeI y s'''
VI rsmte Cu,icura Anti-Paiu Plaster E2N''
(1N
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21

To Omaha, Nebr, July i,h. Independent Party
National Convention oaly orr fare for round tip.
Tickets on sale June s9,h to July and Good to return
July 18Th.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21

- S;nncr, Blackheads, iprufne nTnoeF y
sY p.ieaatta Suo aiueupeS peb SruleHN
~ CUTIcURA SOAf,
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21

summer Tourists and All the Year Round Excursion
Tickets TO various points East, West, Noth and South,
on sale at the B c. R, & y. Ry Depot. Do no, fail
TO cali on ne fur rates, routes or any other Information
you may desire.
4ad c. S. RICE, Agent.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-21

New York Ciry Christian Endeavor July 9TH to
IosA Tickets on sule July eth to 9th inclusive at
s34-43 for the round trip. Good to retun July roth to
r7h with anal return limit until August rsth. A spe.
rsl car viii leave Austin, Mimi. July 4h or sth.
G v, POTTER Apapt
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-16

Girls come to Wadsworth good II &c ;
nice young men; good wages; rivals
scarce; more children to the SOU are foot
tnan any other town in the S ave.
We should judge that federal Office
holders and otfice-seekers who blew
o for Harrison and cold for Stewart
and Newlands during the late campaign,
will, in the course of human events
find themselves in the soup.
Miss Lizzie Miller, Grand Organizer
of the Pythian Sisters of Nevada, after
completing the organization of Calanthe
Temple No. 3 at Wadsworth on the 18th
inst, departed for Elko to organize q
Temple there. Let the good work 90
on.
Fourteen voters in Truckee, either
Intentionally or negligently, failed to
vote for President, SO did not vote for
Senator or Assemblyman, 81 did not
vote for District Attorney, 30 did rot
vote for Sheriff and 81 did not vote for
County Clerk. So says the Republican.
Many a time a I'd oft have We felt
sorry for some of the married women OF
this town when the X. of P's used to
adjourn at l 80 am, but we rejoiced to
see Or. Richardson shivering on a
beautiful moonlight Friday night
waiting for lodge to close in due form.
The returns from Churchill indicate
that Allen is elected Assemblyman by
rs majority; Higgins sheriff by So Kent,
Recorder by %; Jake Allen, long term
Commissioner by II; Brannon, short
term Commissioner by 81; W. G..
crimes, District Attorney by II; San
lord Treasurer by AZ; Dyer, Clerk by
90,
Senator Stewart comes this wav in a
few days to take a look over the Reser-
walton and post himself thoroughly in
regard to matters concerning the open
ing up OF part of the land for settlement,
the construction of a large irrigating
ditch, territory to be covered, and an
investigation in general. We trust that
success will crown his future efforts.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-16
A Painful Accident.

P. B. Roberts, yard engineer at
Winnemucca, was seriously injured
Sunday by the explosion OF the lubrica-
tor glass on his engine. The hot oil and
steam struck him in the face, binding
him and it was at first thought that his
eyes had suffered serious injury. DIR.
Cartwright was Immediately summoned
and found that though Roberts face was
burned quite severly by the scalding
steam his eyes had not been effected.
The doctor took prompt means to relieve
the patient and no serious results are
anticipated.-Silver State,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-16
Reservation Ramblings.

Last Saturday afternoon a gay party
consisting OF Messrs j. F. Crosby, G..
W. Browning, r. L. Fuller, Ralph Nor
ris, J. M. Whited and N. A. Hummel,
left Wadsworth III a tally-ho coach
bound for the Reservation aud vicinity
on business and pleasure bent. A few
miles down the Truckee the we'll known
fisherman, Pete Albertson, was picked
up and the party proceeded all right to
the ford. Here Mr.. Norris was so struck
by the beauty of the surroundings that he
got out of the vehicle to get q better
view and was so lost in admiration that
the wagon moved away without his alb
sence being noted and he was left OH the
island. He had . cork, however, and
with it floated himself to the other shore
where he was picked up. Mr.. Albertson
was in the arms of murphy" shortly
after twilight.
The Reservation was reached about s
O'Clock and the warmest hospitality vas
extended to the visitors. Chef Davis, in
the absence of his spouse, did the hon.
ors in such a way as TO earn our ever
lasting gratitude, We were surprised,
to say the least, to note that Dick Fuller
came in at midnight and before going TO
to sleep covered himself with q stove.
The next morning, accompanied by
Post-trader R. H. Cowles, the party took
up n march for that poiIt on the Res
erve where the waters of the Truckee
have been diverted wholly from Winnie
mucca lake to Pyramid lake, aud a thor
ough investigation made. Returning,
VIZ spent a pleasant hour with Captain
Warner and from thence drove to the
big dam. After a few hours spent at this
point in fishing, gathering information,
and lunching, the road for home was
taken and Wadsworth reached about 3
O'Clock. The trip was pleasant and
profitable and oft, more anon.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-16
Where is Jone,2

Where does Senator Jones stand now ?
Just before the election an interview
stated that he believed the Weaver men
would have a balance of power in the
Electoral College. Then it was asserted
that the interview was bogus and that
Jones was for Harrison all the time and
therefore against Stewart. Five years
ago Stewart fought for Jones, and in
Stewards need Of assistance Jones was
not around. There is some difference
between the two men. Where does
Jones stand now.-Times.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-16
How it Worked.

A Seattle nan, tired OF the ordinary
slow method of catching fish, threw a
lighted bomb into the place where the
fishes were last week and awaited de-
velopments. To his disgust a retriever
dog he had with him jumped into the
water and siezing the explosive in his
mouth made for the shore. When he
landed the man realized that his only
safety was in fight, but even that very
nearly proved futile, as the trained an
imal made a bee line to deliver the tro-
ply at his master'sfeet. He would have
succeeded, but the bomb got in its
deadly work just In time, and soon
nothing but the vacant spot where the
dog used to be and the breathless nan
we're LETT to tell the tale.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-16
PYTRIAN SISTERS ORGANIZED.
Oalanthe Temple No. 3 Of Wadsworth.
Officers and Members.

Mrs. Lizzie A.. Miller of Austin, as
Deputy Supreme Chief assisted by Mrs.
J.. Sterritt, also of Austin, organized
Calanthe Temple No. 8 of Pythian Sis
tiers, at Pythian Castle, Wadsworth, on
Friday, Nov. Nth, 81, and installed the
following otncers: Miss Agnes Steele,
Past Chief of the Temple Mrs. w. Mac
pherson, Most Excellent Chief; Mrs. w.
ii. A. Pike, Excellent Senior of the
Temple; Mrs. F. Klemm, Excellent Jun
ior of the Temple; Mrs. ]. +. George,
Sister Manager OF the Temple; Mrs. A..
Arthur, Sister Mistress of Record and
Correspondence; Mrs. J. b. Finley, Sis
ter Mistress OF Finance: Miss Maggie
Donelin, Sister Protector Of the Temple;
Miss Clara Finley, Sister Guard of the
Outer Temple.
With the above mentioned, the follow
ing charter members were admitted !;
Mrs. j. A. Goldie, Mrs. d. w. Strong,
Mrs. J. b. Cunningham, Mrs. B. Nc
Clane, Mrs. Jas. Poole, Mrs. r. IL. Rich
ardson, Mrs. E. T. Lothrop; Brothers A.
Arthur, r. Arthur, W. IL. A. Pike, VIM.
Molten, A. Trewick, ]. A. Goldie, j. A.
Macpherson, A. Steele, J. G. Erb, j. P.
Leclair, B. McClane, g. d. Herman, d.
w. Strong and +. II. KIemm.
The work of organizing began Friday
and was completed Saturday evening, at
which time an excellent repast was serv-
ed and the Sisters began their good
work.
There are a number of eligible people
DESTROYS of joining. whose names do Dot
appear ON the above list, some OF them
being absent and others controlled by
circumstances with similar effect. Tenn
pie No. 3 will be of great help to Pyra-
mid No. 10 and we predict a rapid
growth in the membership. Monday
evening the Temple gave their first
dance at Music Hall. The ballroom was
handsomely and ta~stefully decorated,
the colors being yellow, white, red, and
blue symbolic Of Equality, Purity, Love
and Fidelity. Streamers bearing
Friendship, Charity, and ~Benevolence,
adorned the ceiling, while colored TRAN
giles for Hall and Temple ornamented
the stage. The grand march was led by
G. A. Macpherson and Miss Annie Bow
ers and the Uniform Rank participating
made a brilliant scene Tables loaded
with good things were found at the
Wadsworth hotel where supper was
served. Everything in connection with
Calanthe Temple No. 3 has thus far been
a success and we opine it will be of great
good all around. May it prosper.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-16
Home Consumption.

Hay is worth 81 q ton in Mason
Valley since the two creameries started
up, and will probably be worth Sc per
ton before the winter is over.-Lyon
County Times.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-16
Thanks.

The Wadsworth Dispatch is a neat
and newsy paper, and the people of
Wadsworth seem to appreciate it.
Walker Lake Bulletin.
Glad you got there brother AL.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-16
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1892.
BREVITIEs.

Fattcn the poultry.
Thanksgiving soon.
Churchill for Stewart.
Hon. II. f. Bartine is sick.
Bring back the Library books.
w. C. Hall and wife are home again.
Mrs. J. Foulks came home last Sun
day.
Both the Mes are at the bottom OF
the sea.
See those stylish new suits at Girls
wold,s.
Fuller. in-a-tank: Dick in the fish
ladder.
Monday was a good day to fly iron
shutters.
Let the dead rest: Pete after the It'll
summit.
More than he could stand; J. D. at
midnight.
Somebody write to Boston for a car
load Of girls.
Stewart carried nearly every county
in the State.
Will DIR. O'Donnell be a OF
San Francisco.
Doing it up BrownGng); Charlie
soft soaping the Poker.
DIR. Hogan OF Reno was a passenger
o. No. 2 yesterday morning.
Churchill was peaceful during election
"a piece of a club at a time.
Butter, eggs, cheese, bologna, pure
lard &c. at the Central Market.
A large new stock Of children's school
shoes at Griswold's. Durable and
cheap. y
Prompt and careful attention and the
lowest prices at pinniger's drug store,
Reno. \
Order your Thanksgiving turkeys OF
Pike & Wightinan at the Central
Market. y
Public sentiment favors an extra
session of Congress to repeal the Mckin-
ley Bill.
public without loss to yourself, do it; it
is wisdom.
Supt. Whited has a cozy home now;
it can be made a beautiful place when
the flowers bloom.
Send your prescriptions and drug
orders to w. Pinniger, Reno, the old
established druggist.
1t is queer that without a telescope
wrapped considerably like a demijohn,
Ralph Norris cannot see the Summit.
Baby Ruth will open the Chicago Fair.
Her little finger will press the button
and the machinery will begin TO move.
Mrs. Perkins Of Lovelocks who has
been visiting in town for some weeks
past, left for Reno yesterday morning.
To hear our musicians talk oil the
streets these days you need not be
surprised to hear the Wadsworth band
piay--soon.
Cleveland has 800 electoral votes,
Harrison 1l5, and Weaver 20. Weaver
carried 8 states, Harrison ID and
Cleveland 26.
Miss Cecil McNevin and Miss Lille
lie tenhausen spent Monday in Reno
shopping and taking in the scenery OF
he surrounding country.
The DISPATCH acknowledges receipt of a
complimentary ticket to the third annual
ball OF the G. |. A. to the &. of l.. f. to
be given at Music Hall on Thanksgiving
ere.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-16

1B- The Stage for SALTWATER and other
points in Churchill county leaves the Nevada
Hons. every Monday, Wednesday. and FRIDAY
morning at 7:30A A. N and r, turns the day follow
ng DIT $3.50 p. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

A. the opening % the moraing session OF the
Indian conferences at Mohonk Lake. y. Y, YES
teriay The ucev--Nrv absence Of Dr. Gates was
snnonurvi. and a, he nomination Of Mr..
smile. Nr. Philip &. Garrett Of Philadely hia
was elected hi successor. aud took the chair
amid enthusiastic applause.
Mr. Rowland Hazard was appointed chair
man of hst wa designated the committee Of
he Eoh'rt-uu fund. but whose name, at Miss
ltobert-"u- request, was changed TO the Mo-
HOAX fund. and It was announced that u. 500
had ALREADY been contributed 10 this fund.
hr Jarrett read the report Of the law com
niit,sc. -ayInz that what u known as the Thayer
btl should not h. further pressed q; present.
Several matters % legislation were recon-
ncnsisd, among others that the terms OF Indian
Agsuts should be- made permanent
tVmtni--iuu-r Morgan argued that the num-
Der - lutinn- % whom such legislation as that
preps-sd ~oui4 apply II small that for this
and other reasons he doubted whether any
measure q ths kind l. sxpedlsnt
Mis- h"b,rt-on urged the speedy introduc-
ton sRong the ave ss,-csllsd civilized tribe. in
The lndisn territory u land IN severalty, the
sne - tribal organizations. complete jurisslie-
Won OF pited states courts, full citizenship
and statehood.
MI. Joshua ". Davis reported for the com
mittee on the Mission Indians OF California
and introduced Mr.. Frank Il. Lewis of CaIifor.
MA employed bv the Attorney General in be.
half a the-s Indians. Mr.. Lewis gave an &C
count Of his action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

The Congregational council at Minneapolis
relieved the soberer parts of its work yesterday
by allowing the advocates Of the different cities
which wanted the next meeting chance to
speak in favor of their respective cities. The
council voted finally, bya large majority, to
meet on the Pacific coast at n point to be de-
cided upon by the provisional committee after
further consideration.
The committee on credentials had made a
report on the Alabama case, the substance be-
ing that the representatives of the Alabama AS
ISOLATION, composed OF whites, should not be
admitted. The regular association, which has
been In existence for seventeen years, is COM
posed of colored people and is represented in
the council as in former councils. There was a
protracted discussion. The whole matter
hinged on the color line The discussion was
intense. but without bitterness. II was finally
referred to committee Of five to make a report
later in the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
What New York's Celebration Cost.

The cost of the Columbian celebration in New
York is now being counted up. Estimates
place the cost of the celebration in that city at
between $4,000, 900 and s5,OOO,OO0. OF this
sum the major portion was spent by the citi-
zens in decorations and eworks. The COM
mittee of one hundred paid out nearly $780,
600.
The original sum in the committees hands
amounted to eco, 900. This was increased ma
terisllv by private subscription. OF the total
s22 600 was spent for music, about S20, 600 was
used In the erection of two arches and In beau
hfying 9Th avenue. while for the school parade
$4,000 was spent. A like sum was used on the
naval parade and the cost Of last nights ban
quet was nearly "a 900. 1t IL expected that the
stands will more than half pay for themselves. The
cost OF the nights pageant will be near s20 600.
Added to this is the expense OF ushers, super
numeraries and some other incidental expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
A CONFEDERATE PATENT,
A Relic of the Government That Ruled the
south for -Four Years.

n Issitc Oh the roSefhflent Inat huieu the
south for Four Years.
OF the many people who think they know
good deal about the confederate government
only few aware OF the fact that the con-
federscy was supplied with patent Office and
that it issued patents in just about the same
style that practieed by the United States.
How many inventions received such protection
as could be thrown around them by the power
which ruled the south for jour years may never
be known, but IL is certain that at least fifteen
received official recognition, for on a wall in
the Office Of Mr.. James l.. Norris is IN original
document which assured John l.. Jones of
Tally-Ho, North Carolina, that for fourteen
years from the 26th day of August, 1861 he
should have ''the full and exclusive right and
liberty Of making. constructing. using and
vending 90 others to be used" a new and useful
improvement in carriage wheels. This was the
fifteenth patent issued by the confederacy 1t
signed by Judah 7. Benjamin attorney
general, and countersigned by Rufus r.
Rhodes. commissioner of patents. Mr. Rhodes
was United States commissioner OF patents
prior to the war.
Accompanying the parchment which is prop
erly sealed anf which cost Mr.. Jones the sum
Of $50. are the customary specifications and
drawings. The penmanship displayed in the
specifications is extremely beautiful, while the
drawings, which are in India ink on linen trac-
ing. could hardly be improved on. The whole
forms a most interesting and valuable souvenir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
Trouble Beginning Early.

FrOfn Inc Boston 0Iobe.
Happy bride-''why, mamma, what are You
crying for? Everything ID 20 lovely and every
body's been SO good to me! Come and look at
my presents, DEAR
Its the presents I'm thinking Of! Every
family With q regiment Of unmarried girls has
sent you the most horribly expensive things,
and now they'll all be getting married, and you
and Charles win have to scrape and starve to
give each Of them something Landowner stint
Oh, Angelina, why didn't you elope?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
Tn. Assassination of K.v.nu. ome.r..

The commissioner Of internal revenue has
~essved report from Revenue Agent Chap
nsn at Nashville. confirming the press reports
- The s~-a--inasioh Of Revenue ofieers Mather
end CsrdSell near Flintville. Tenn. last week
~ party II moon-hinsrs in ambush and the
snb-s4uent arrest OF Andrew Patrick. Morgan
oetts and Noah Cooper for alleged compiicity
~ the ASSAULT. Patrick 10 = brother Of the man
who wa- siled by the revenue oficef In resisting
~ sstscs. The prisoners have been taken 20
ua<hshle. and the case against them viii be
vtosroa.ly prosecuted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
An photographed Compliment.

From the Boston Globs.
He-''I am rather in favor Of the English
than the American mode Of spelling"
She-"Yes?''
He-'Yes, indeed, Take 'parlour,' for in
euce in the world Z"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
THE BENNING RACES.
Only Good Weather Needed to Make
Them a Success.
STABLES Too BE ON HAND.
tsrst-Ciass Horses Promised-Improveme
NJ the Grounds Since the Last Meetipg-
General Arrangements Completed-Close of
the Eastern season.
ORE GOOD Wealth

ORE GOOD WEALTH
er is about the only
thing now needed to
make the third annual
fall meeting of the
Washington J key
Club a complete sue
cess. There are &C
commodations I o T
about $50 horses at the
Benning track. and it
can safely be said that
every stall will be oc-
cupied. Heretofore the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
INHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
CoRCoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.

CoRCoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICs-A Algebra
Ssenasy po z filSS Pr $sHpsS and
DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY. MENTAL and
.bis SIC h,. and R; 3; p;yehOsy
DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH course in
dsptaS ia ss sna ssaaen Pa LEE
n BEREAVEMENT 35a ,armaa OF GERMAN
readinss IN modern and CLASSIC German. INCLUDING
sSS 81 eifsEF e8R PIE Dr. and HER
iparaRTNk isS GF cIyiL
strns,.on Land sgTysyns ROAD: ana Fsilro1as
%1nssn ISn ana and g., R Tunnels
sreefeations and contracts; City Engineering Ex.
ansG1i S5fsfs fav2 Jet
az tNP
structon: Shade Lines and Shading Scale and Work
sketch for PATENT n.O MSas al
Eey,a;tons Plans and Sections. Projections and Per
WaiG Lines Contour and
RN& ce' E aBa Projections PROF HARRY
.A AhcaITTGTTRaL and
spective and shadows the Orders Of the
kepaissa an in Architecture. Prof. FRANCIS r.
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
and *
Dynsmos, Motors. &c. Laboratory supplied with cleo
structor.
Construction of Electric shop. and Plants Mechan-
ical tng1neering Municipal Problems of the Electr-
cal Eng1neer. Extensive Course in Designing. Prof
FRANCIS r. FAVA, Jr., C. L.
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS.-General Physics
Lectures fully illustrated by experiments, Practical
neasurements In laboratory. General Astronomy.
L. r. LEWIS. b. s., Instructor.
,, P4r Inrther information apply to Prof. H. l.
HODGKINS. Phi. d.. Secretary o. the Faculty.
THE LAW SCHOOL
Has two years and . three years course Of stud
with large faculty. comprising in its number Mr.
Justice HARLAN and Mr. Justice BREWER Of the
United states supreme Court; the Hon. WILLIAM A.
MAuRf. IL D.. Assistant Attorney General OF the
United states; Judge WALTER 3. cox. Ii. D. and
Judge ANDREW c. BRADLEY Of the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia; Prof. g. H EN-
MOTT Of John Hopkins University the Hon. WILL
IAN F. SIMoSDs, Y. Commissioner of Patents.
GUsTUS =. wORTHINGTON. Ii B. WfIiihM
F. NATTlNGLY. esq. d, and WILLIAM G. JOHNSON
LII. NJ, Of the bar of Washington.
The school has undergraduate and a graduate
DEPARTMENT
Prof. WM. G. JOHNSON the Judge Of the moot
court WILL during the whole year. conduct quiZzing
classes composed Of all students in the UNDERGRAD
department, thst by his catechetical analysis the
teachings of both lectures and text books may i-
pressed upon the memories of the pupils.
The school Is open.
Lectures begin At O'Clock p. H.
- For catalogues apply to the registrar, Mr.. n. G..
H0DGkINs. at the University. cor 18th and II s.s .
or by letter to
OclO JAMES C. YELLING President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
IT s. DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
Cor. 7th ana d SIS n. w.
The largest organization devoted TO high
class dental practice in the world
PLEDGED to the propsotioa of scisa,fi,
dentistry at rsoderats r,rtces
See price list in another column orIo