davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-06-23

MALARIA cured and eradicated from the
system by Browns Iron Bitters, which en-
riches the blood, tones the nerves, aids diges-
ton Acts like a charm on persons in general
Ill health. giving new energy and strength.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-06-23

Browns Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Ma
lara, Biiousness and Genera Debility. Gives
Strength, aids Digestion, tones the nerves
creates appetite. The best tonic for Nursing
Mothers weak women and children.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-06-23

Senator Ransom, of South Carolina, is sup
posed to be the best dressed and most polished
man in the senate.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-06-23

Little Bo-peep
Has lost her sheep,
And know where she'll find themi
Down In the shops
As mutton chops
With porter house steak behind them
-Harper's Young People.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-06-23

Herbert Spencer was rendered a nomina
tion for alderman in London, but he de
nil ad
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-06-23

BEEcHAM's Pills are a painless and effectual
remedy for all bilious disorders. 25 cents o
box. For sale by all druggists
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-06-23

VIM. Sprague Smith, Providence, r. l.,
headache All druggists, fifty cents.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-06-23

Colonel Steadman, who has just been
made commander of the Grand Army, de-
partment of Iowa, is only forty three years
81
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-06-23

Queen Virtoria has made the Khedive Of
of Egypt knight of the Order of Bath
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-06-23
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
A DEPARTMENT FOR LITTLE
BOYS AND GIRLS.

sometbing that VIII Interest the Juven>
lie Members of Every Household -
Quaint Actions and Bright Sayings of
Cute Children.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-06-23

lfafhicted with sore eyes use Dr. IsaacThomp-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c "A bottle
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
Games Ct Primitive Races.

The games of primitive races are
chiefly confined to children; the bu.i-
ness of life among unciviiz,d people is
so hazardous aud diff ,ult that they can
spare no energy for amusement. Even
their boys and girls, with plenty OF tim,
On their hands, only find division in
mimicry OF adult occupations. The men
of Australian tribes rely upon capture to
obtain their wives, and SO the lads,
armed with miniature boomerangs and
spears, play at carrying oil the lasscs.
Just as there is no more popular toy in
cur nurseries than box of bricks, so
the Esquimau children construct little
huts OF snow-the recognized building
material in that community. Often the
game or toy thus devised in imitation Of
the serious affairs of life outlives the
practice in which it originated. Thus
bows and arrows continue to be favorite
not only with children. but
with grown persons--witness the archery
clubs which still hourishes in some parts
OF lEngland.-Dlackwood's Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21

| time but nne opportunity to OBTAIN
needle. When that one opportunity is
offered. il il can be obtained in no otner
way. she gives for 1t all she. possesses,
I and once the shining bit of steel is IN
her possession. an ivory cre is made for
it, and the caseis Immediately fastened
permanently about the owners neck. II
! she breaks the point of the needle, she
searches perhaps for days until she finds
a bit Of stone fine enough and sharp
enough to orird new point on the
needle. II she breaks the eye, the shank
OF the needle is laboriously c,ched and
rougnencd wit stones until she can at.
tach the sincw which forms her thre4i
in the same way that the shoemaker At
tachcs his waxed thread to his bristle.
Aud when the owner dies the precious
article il handed down 10 her fayOtite
daughter.
Again, imagine IL you can. man liv-
ing under conditions aud amid surround.
ings sucI that almost every minute
except when he is sle-ping) contains a
demand for SO simple thing rs a knife.
tie needs knife to SKIN his seal and
waIr,is and cut tntm up; knife to cut
his food with; to make mis- dog harness,
and his slelge; - ciip ic, for hs drink.
ing water, aud even to save his life,
when the bght OF tue line, to whic,, an
inluriNei walru' ia fast, cate les about
leg or arm. And yet this man not only
has no knife, but in all the world that
he knows, no effort or exertion of his
can obtain the coveted article. The two
or three old broken knives in the tribe
could te obtained only by murder, and
that IS something not to be though. of
in this tr.be of chiIdreu. Imagine the
feelings OF this man, when the oppor.
funity is presented 20 Kim OF obtaining,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21

soak, or "GrcHt ics;' Ol tnc west Dy
tic waves OF Smiths Sound. on the north
hy the crystal ramparts OF the Humbo.d
Glacier, and on the south by the stretch
ing miles of the unknown glaciers of
Neville Bay-they are At once the
smallest, the most northeriy, AMI most
unique tribe upon the eartn, and prob.
ooly ,hc oldest tribe OF men upon the
Western hemisphere. Many OF them OF
striking Mongolan type OF countenarc,, ;,
all of them possessing Oriental ciarac.
teristics OF mimicry, ingenuty ar 4
patience in mechanical duplication; their
appearance seems to throw sti ong probq.
billty upon the theory that in the uni
versa. unrest and migrations OF the mid.
die ages, thcg NAV have passed from tne
waste OF Northern Asia, across unknown
lands Ia the central Polar BIsin, ana
down the Forth Greenland coast to their
present habitat. A portion mny have
pressed on still Further down .hc Greea.
'and coast until they cane in contac.
with tao old Morse colonsts; Others may
have passed to the North America
Are iipalayo, and So ON t, the North
American border OF the Arctic re yions;
but certain it is ths; Que section tarricd
IN the Whale Sound region, aud for an
I'm inovn length OF time have re naineI
there, ncithcr increasing nor decreasing
IN numbers, as has variousiy bccu sup.
posei by different travellers, but prescrv-
inS natures balance with the fosd pro.
drc'ng capabilities OF the limited re ion
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21

one or even two deerskius: ia othe
words. no article known to them has I,
fixed value.
The popular idsa that the people OF
this tribe are OF small size is, ia general,
true, but there are giants among then,
and | could name several who stand in
the neighborhood of five feet ten and
weigh from 1i5 to lSi pounds net. A
man Of these dimensions, when dressed
in his midwinter costume Of bear and
deerskin. looms up like Colossus. Toe
women are quite small, but they, as well
as the men, are very solid and extremely
deceptive as 10 weight. Toe muscular
development of the men is astonishing,
but here again they are very deceptive
in appearance, the external covering OF
blubber, which they possess in common
with the seal, the walrus and the bear,
destroying the differentiation of their
great muscles, and giving them a SIN Jo.n
aud rounded appearance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21

conditions as to ground and cover under
which California quails are shot, and
sent commission to England to secure
the best dog in that country. G.enbciyh
in breeding is very fashionable. his sire
being Grouse V. champion Shot Bell
Maid), and his dam, Rita (Dash Belle. J
The dog is not yet three years old, but
as n puppy he won first in the Pointer
Puppy stake and the cham pionship prize
for tue best pointer or setter puppy ut
the English National Field Trial Of 1891.
In that year Glcnbeigh also won first
prz: in the Pointer Derby and special
prize as the dog, pointer or setter in the
Kennel CluO trials, and is the only
pointer that has ever made the double
winning. Glenbeigh is tine, up.stand-
ing animal, with rarely good body,
legs aud iee,. His head lacks somewhat
in cleauuess and squareness CT outline,
although not bad, and Lis tail might
Please connoisseurs better II il was
thicker at the root aud tapered more
positively toward the distal end. The
dog has thoroughbred appearance and
possesses pointer quality OF the highest
sOrt.-San Francisco Examiner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
A Vast Difference.

A furniture van stopped the way in
the Neutrality-suspicious., Berlin. A
little boy stood by the horse aud gave
1t some bread TO cat. The driver
looked on with n broad grin.
"Thars right" l,c said to the young
benefactor; "always be kind to dumb
animals. Look how the horse enioys
it. But does your mother always give
you big chunks like thar"
"No," replied the youngster, "r
didn't get that one from my mother"
"Where did you get 1t. then?"
''lt was lying in the van"
Here the carter flew into tcmper
and bawlcd out: "Why. that was nv
breakfast, you miserable rascal, You
-"
The poor lad, doomed thus early in
life to practical experience of the
sudden vicissitudas of popular favor,
fled weeping from the scene. --[Ber-
liner Tageblatt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
Prince OF Pointers.

The best pointer dog ever bred in
Engiand came to Sa, Francisco a few
days ago, and will remain here as the
property of Henry Huber. The dog,
G'enbeigh, Is white with liver. colored
marks on the head and body, and weighs
whtn in running form just under fifty
five pounds, which places him in the
"smali" class. Huber already owned
another very 6ne pointer of heavy. weight.
called Duke of Vernon, but desired n
dog better suited in size to the eculiar
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21

IN ,Scnsnae Tor any ot his Iueayre pos
sessions, the coveted article. l have
known the sight OF the glitteriug blade
ot a bright, new knife, with handsom.
handle and razr edge, to breed in sucl
II one temporary insanity o. ecstasy.
One OF ily tirst visitors to Redcliife
offered me his wife aud two children for
knife, and when rsve it to him for
SOM little trIhe OF his sledge outfit,
R,oclite was TOO sm Ill to contain his
dem instratons of pleasure, aud he was
obligc to 90 outside to do the occlsion
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21

Justice. These people have no writtea
language and no idea of a general med
lrm OF exchange; more than this, found
1t impns'ible to convey to them the con-
cept'on of money. With food in common,
aud real estate IN ,mmoa, all exchange
OF the fcS coin'nodltie, which they pos.
sess takes the form OF u barter for that
particular occasion. II have fine
deerskin and you nave a dog. aud want
your dog and you want my deerskin. j.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21

spised grade ol intelligence. says Lieu
tenant Peiry in the New York sun.
A community of children in their SIM.
plicity, honesty, aud happy lacG Of all
care; of an,maIs in their Surroundings,
their food and habits; of iron men IN
their endurance OF cold, hunger and
fatigue; of beings ot superior intel.
ligcncc IN the construction and use OF
the implements of the cnasc, and the ia.
icn Gus cor 'nlration of every on. OF
the lew possibilities OF the barren eoun-
try whici is their nome, upon the two
great problems of their existence, some
thing to ca. and something to wear.
Denizens ot little Arctic oasis, psis.
cncd OF the ems. b. the towering wall
and SUI cistiuous icirors OF the Sermik.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.

CHRISTMAS AFTERMATH.
The dearest things OF all, dcars,
About the Christmas time,
So full OF inirth and music
or story, song aud rhyme
Is that to little children
1t brings enough OF cheer
In homes that else were drcary
To last them all the year.
You hang dainty stocking
Within the hearth fires glow,
That sent trail OF splendor
Across the drifted snow.
But in the crowded city
Are many children sweet
Who scarce have shoes and stockings
For chilly little feet.
Docs Santa Claus forget them
The brave Old Siint--not hei
lie heaps their pretty presents
On the pretty Christmas tree,
Aud after Christmas hours,
In many an attic dim.
Are glad and grateful children
Who send their love 10 him.
-TMarearet l.. sansster.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
Wonders From a Well.

On July 7, 1890, workmer engaged
in sinking an artesian well in Sandy
Valley, near Mira, New Mexico, struck
an open stream from which a cold
stream OF current air rushed with such
force as to remove twelve pound rock
that had been placed over the opening.
This current of air was charged with
millions OF small bugs, each having but
two legs, no wings and small red cir.
Gle on the back. They lived but short
time after coming into light aud VAIN
air.-Columbus Dispstea.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
PENNSYLVANIA PICKINGS.
SOME IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
OF Intsrss. to Dw.ilers In this Keystone
STATS.
A LIvERY.STADLE FIRE.

TWENTY SIX HEAD or HORSES PERISH ~ TINS
FLAMES.
A fire broke out In the livery and OK.
change stables of Jacob Cotton, Wilkes.
barre. Before the department reached the
spot the flames had gained such headway
that 1t was impossible to effect an entrance
or endeayor to save ANYTHING
Twenty.six head of horses pershcd in the
flames, five belong to the United States Ex'
press Company, three to other individuals,
and the rest to Jacob Cole All the harness,
wagons, carriages and barn implements also
were consumed. The loss will reach $4,000
Mr.. Cole says every dollar he possesses in
the world was in his stable and that he had
no insurance thereon. The origin of the lire
Is unknown
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
THE ROAD LOST.
wHIsKEY DESTROYED AZ JoHNsTowN TO Bs
PAID FOR BY THE PENNsYLvANGh.

wHIsHEY DESTROYED AZ JoHNsrowN TO BB
PAID FOR BY THE PENNsYLvANn.
PmLADELPHN.-Judge Fell decided
against the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
panys application for n reversal Of verdict
indemnifying shipper over the line whose
goods were lost in the Johnstown flood. The
goods in dispute consisted of 10 barrels OF
whisky shipped from Bethany, Pa, to
Lang Bernhiemer II Co., of Philadelphia.
1t was shown that while part of the freight
train containing the whisky was swept
away by the water, the car In which IL was
loaded remained uninjured but was desert.
ed by the crew. A mob of vagabonds sezed
the liquor, and committee Of citizens was
Obliged to take II from them and destroy IL
for the protection OF the community and
preservation of order. As employees Of the
road had neglected to interfere with the
plunderers, The judge refused TO interfere
with the jury's verdict.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
CHRISTMAS CAROLS.

Sturdy Jack an little Ned listened
eagerly, rs mamma read them q story
OF the sweet. quaint custom of chit
dren in other lands-how they go
from house TO house on Christmas eve,
aud sing their Christmas carols of
'Pcacc on earth, goodwill 10 men,"
"Wouldn't that be just splendid"
Drcathcd Jack, aftcr mamma had
tucked them into bed.
"Splcndid! " echoed Ned.
The house grew still as they talked
1t AL over, and the lights went out
one by one.
Pretty soon they crawled out of tho
warm bed.
''Lets only put OIL our stockings;
then we eau get into bed quicker"
cliattcrcd Ned.
Then they opened the door. and
stood shivcring II minute upon the mat
in the halt.
"Don't make mite of noise !" CON-
mnndcd Jack.
So, hand in hand, they went softly
down the hall to mammals door.
'I-l-gucss we won't go out under
the window" whispered Jack.
I" Cause. cause we amt dressed, you
know, Ned, and its awful cold out
there. | guess this will he lust as
well. Sing now, Ned. Sing Il want
to be angel"
How quickly mammals door opened,
as their young voices rang out in the
dark, silent hall!
"lou blessed cllidren!" she cried,
ns she drew them into the warm room.
"lou naughty boys! What does this
mcau?"
"Chrisimas carols!" said jack
winking lard to keep back the tears
for he was big boy, you know; he
was eight years old
ecllOcU NpU.
who always echoed what jack said;
but lIc was only six years old, and so
he did cry.
"lOu will be angels sooner than we
want you 10 be, il you run around
this way" laughed mamma, with tears
ia her own eyes. "Dont You know
that You'll DO h have the croup?"
"Ics'm,' said jack, mcekly.
"ies'm," echoed Ned.
"rhen run back TO bed this minute,'
said mamma. "Tomorrow you shall
put on your coats aud mittens, and
sing carols under the window as long
rs you like
And Jack and Ned, standing knee
deep in tho snow under mamma's
window, with the warm sun bright
around them, were suro that it was
the incest way, especially when man.
ma gently raised the sash, and show
cred peanutsand candy into their caps.
f Youths Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
PrxNsYLv,xr, SCHOOL STATISTICS.

The forthcoming report of the State Su.
perintendent of Public instruction will
show the enrolment of pupils in Pennsyl.
vania in 1892 to be a77, 52s, an incrcas. OF
S,022; teachers, %, go, an increase Of 4l4.
The expenditures for the year aggregate
sl4,329, l40 46, an increase of SSl0,i3l iS.
The school property is valued at si0,2i2,-
68i, an increase of SiI6j. 20 A compul-
sorry education law is recommended and n
single term of eight months suggested for
district schools
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
MURDERED roI ms MONEY,

Thursday evening Jacob NJ. Detwiler wa.
found dead in small riyuet on his farm,
near Doylestown. lie was lying in II 2inches
of water, where he evidently had been
held BY murderer, until he sufiocated
Detwiler's pockets were rilei and watch
knew his man and the neighborhood.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
TILE WORKS PERMANENTLY CLOSED.

NEW BpIGuroS..-Thc Scott Tile Works
here closed operations permanently. The
company is composed principally Of Clnci-
go stockholders and operated on a capital
of $4,000. It was organized about SIX
months ago and manufactured tiles for
wainscoating. but failed to make money.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21

SnAMoKIN.-While John Carrie was pre-.
pairing blast he found the dualin frozen
and took it to stove to thaw II out Gmmed.
lately their was an explosion and Carrie
was found 300 yards from the spot where the
explosion occurred in msngei condition,
lie died while being conveyed to the hos
pita!
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
M,xr,LrR,rNING ron ORPHANS.

HAnRIsBuRG, The Committee of the Sol.
diers' Orphan Commission appointed TO
visit manual training schools, with view
to introducing industrial education in the
orphan schools, met here to prepare re-
port TO be submitted to the Commission.
The committee will recommend that the
children of these irstit tions be taught the
-udiments of various trades
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
A Turtle Nearly All Head and Tail,

The great-headed turtle is an inhabi.
'ant of the rivers of Tenasserim, Siam
and Burma. but is very rare even there.
It's shell is remarkably broad and Hat.
The entire length OF the turtle, when
stretched out to its fullest extent, is
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
A Happy Outlook.

Newly-made Bridc-Mamma says
she docs not think we will ever quar-
Eel as she and papa do.
Groom--Never, dearest
Newly-made Bride-No; shc says
you will be much easier to manage
than papa was.-[Harper's Bazaar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
SOLDIERS COLUMN
BATTLE OF ATLANTA.
A Comrade Tells the Part the Fifteenth
Corps Took in the Action.

A comrade In a
recent coinmunica-
tion speaking of
the battle of July
-. 1854, in front OF
Atlanta, leaves the
impression (prob.
ably unintcntionaD
on the mind of the
reader that the
Seventeenth corps
did the lighting
on that day. !
admit they did
most of IT, but not
quite all. Gen. J. A.
Williamsons Iowa
Brigade First Brig.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21

1N his report to the Secretary of War on
Guards to reach the highest ideal character.
stics OF the citizen soldier. has been most
gratifying. The reports from the different
States show the utmost anxiety on the part
Of the large majority of the organizations
Of the National Guard to become proficient
soldier. The strength of the National
Guard to-day Is lli,il8 IL is in many cases
not so well equipped rs could be desired, al.
though its equipments are as good rs the
amount allowed the states by the General
Government iustiiies."
the National Guard. the Adju'ant Genera
Of the army has the following to say, Dur.
ing the year there has been an increase In
the number ofthe organized and uniform.
ed militia The steady improvement in dis
cipline. soldiery bearing and knowledge. and
the evident desire on the part of the excel.
lent personnel of the several National
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
rurLApELrnIA CLAIMS /, ,425, 623 PEOPLE.

PHILADELPHIA Mayor Stuart forwarded
20 Councils a message in which the results
of the police census of the inhabitants Of
the city was given as l,i25,623 an increase
of 05, $50 over the Government enumeration
Of 1890.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21

on VS. National Guard, ana so does Colorado
while South Carolina spends $4,000, and
Tennessee s2gOO; but the two former State,
receve from the general government as,,m
ugaregating but so2ti, while the two latte,
nfc re- 'ceiving sl9,3tO Other instances OF
Ivy those who would sc II repealed A
movement il now on foot to have the law
based uron the number ,f effective soldiers
In each State
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
NEAREST TIE POLE.
PEARY DESCRIBES TNE NOS
NORTHERN HUMAN BEINGS.
Honest and Happy Folk Their In.
stnnity anu Ready
to Give Their All Tor "a
Needle or q knifc

L W i'll doubtless
seem almost impos.
sib|e to many, i'm.
bibed with the pop
ular idea OF the Es.
kimo, that IS | look
at these picture, |
think OF the origi-
nnls, not MS animals,
iut MS iet.l men ami
women of a by no
meme 10 he do.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
THE STATES FINANCIAL coRpoRArroys.

IlAENlSbtRb.-lut TtCoTus Vi tut DuIlklnp
examiners department show that there are
in the State 81 banks, rs trust companies
and 10 savings fund associations, total OF
l75.
MRs. Dn. ScRoGGs, of Beaver Falls, was
badly bitten in the face nv greyhound
that had been given to Will Harsha by Sen
alor Quay. II was killed.
MIs CHARLES ELLIs. OF New Castle, is dy.
ing in consequence of chicken bone lods-
ing IN her throat Thursday last.
TnE traction company trolley line on
Cambridge and Catharine SITS. Philadelphia,
started Saturday. A large crowd was at-
tracted along the ineOf the route to sec the
novelty for this city.
FoorPADs are terrorizing holiday shoppers
at Beaver Falls. but so far no great booty
has been obtained,
;, /! asss''''' IaF's' Va. '''s"y 'ass 'I
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21

and old, is made up OF from seventy to
100 birdskins, neatly sewed together
imAgine--I say, a woman situated like
this, and having during her entire Nfs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

DErTER THAN Q. s. BONDs-fOR sALE-s, 600
ID acres Of excellent timber and coal land In West
.s s nee. 1ppy g h. eSis
y7-3ss
LOB sAI.R-asO ACRES OF LAND ON POTOMAC
river, IL miles below Washington. on line OF sur.
yey for electric railroad 70 Nt Vernon steamboat land
rs %inQs;s wsil r.. psrssulaE addrsss E. +.
NrARYLANp TrTLEs.-rHE PRINCE 0HOR0R's
AZ Co AhstSscs %: incorpersted Sy s2sctsi e q
IN Prince osoreeT county aud ive. certificates Or ab-
ssracts thecsof; Tsgps mcdsrats WsshinEtoo SAcs.
COUNTRY REAL EsrAfE-40 ACRES. WELL M
" proved, god orchard; dx-fcom houes; splsndid
spSS@. 8. Z. HiNR. visnna. FsarfAx county. VI
Lon sALE-OR EXCHANGE FOB OITr PHQR-
With about ~ ecgss q s.cundi heyss has 0isfrs.
airy roouo. With Wide verAndAs; large bayn, keD
hot.e md meat houss; sppie orchard ap4 plu1 mail
nut Pncs. S1.500 Apply DU0AN BQTI!n. >