davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
CONVENIENCE ron vHxrINrN.

Manager Irwin intends to have constructed
for the convenience Of wheelmen, . stand Jus
outside the gates, where wheels will be KEEP
under lock and key BY . wstebmsn withou
charge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-09
Rsora,mlne the Colorado Desert.

One of the most gigantic irrigation
schemes ever advanced in the United States
is being perfected near Yuma Ariz The
canal is now being built, and will be l20
miles inlength, 120 feet in width, and II in
depth. The water will be taken out OF the
east bank of the Colorado river, and will give
fertility to millions of acres of land hereto
fore belonging to the arid waste known as
the Colorado desert. An immense volume
of water comes down the Colorado at all
times of the year, and there is no necessity
of dams or reservoirs to hold reserve, yet,
Notwithstanding the advantages, no at
tempt has ever been made to use it for ir-
rigation purposes. The land is now cover
ed with a waste of cactus and sage brush,
but everywhere water touches 1t it is pecu-
liarly fertile, and especially is it adapted to
the raising of tropical fruits. The irriga-
ton project is in the hands of capitalists
from Denver and San Francisco, and the
number of men now at work upon the
canal will complete it within year The
water will not run part of the time only, as
in other canals, but all the time, and 1t VIII
practically amount to changing the course
of part of the river, from which branch
bitches will lead. The scope of country
to be covered by it is 1875 miles long ana
ten in width.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-09
A Weird story from SIu.kegon.

A spiritualst from Muskegon, Mich,
named Fielding, is slowly dying with con-
sumption, and has a scheme by which he
hopes to prove to those still in the mate
rial state that his spirit exists after its sep
aration from the body. He went to Pitts
burg a short time ago and obtained a large
glass cylinder, so constructed that it can
be sealed alright in moments time. In
this cylinder he has suspended with fine
copper wire two pieces of metal so light
that they can be brought in contact with
each other by the slightest motion of the
air shut within the cylinder. These wires
pass through the cylinder, one being con-
nected with battery and the other with a
telegraphic instrument. He has made ar
rangements for his friends just before his
spirit leaves his body to seal him in the
cylinder that his spirit may be prevented
from taking its departure, and at the same
time enabled by series of systematic dis
turbances of the air within the cylinder to
communicate with his friends through the
telegraphic instrument. If this expert
ment proves successful his friends are
pledged, after three days, to unseal the cyl
Under and allow the spirit to depart and
then seal up and bury the remains.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-09
Births.

In Brattleboro, Dec. 3, daugh err to Mr.. and
Mrs Leslie Scott ~
In West Dover, Nov. p, daughter TO Mr..
and Mrs Charles Tuttle
In Londonderry, Nov. 49, "A son to Mr. and Mrs
NJ. H. Griswold.
- In Winhall. Nov. "a, daughter to Mr. and Mrs
Burton Prouty.
In Hinsdale N. H., Nov. 20, a daughter to Mir.
and Mrs. John Quigley
In Greenfield. Mass Nov 90 a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs William Corless and granddaughter TO
John Corless of Hnsdala. n. H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-09
Rnin-Making "a Failure.

John H. P. King of Washington, repre-
senting a number of Chicago capitalists
who inter rested themselves in the rain-mak-
ing process, has arrived at the Great North
ern hotel from San Antonio, Texas, where
he had been watching the experiments
made. From scientific point of view the
inventor of the process has secured a sue
cess; he said: "From the practical point OF
view the invention is a failure. That is
the opinion which have reached. You
can produce rain, but not in sufficient
quantities to warrant the investment OF
money. The tests made were most thor
ough. The men interested used iz'UVo
nonnds of roselite powder, one of the
most powerful explosives. They sent up
balloons and exploded them at distances
of from 1000 feet to one mile. When
clouds were present little water would
be knocked out of them, but, as l have
said. il fell in such small quantities that 1t
does not look as if it could be turned into
any practical value"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-09
what silver Dollar Costs and IL
Worth.

A strikingly suggestive letter was sent
to Secretary Foster of the United States
treasury department by Superintendent
ALEU- of the Butte and Boston mining
company of Butte, Mont. The letter Is
an offer to make any amount of much bet
ter silver dollars for 90 cents a piece than
are at present in use Mr.. Allen takes the
position that counting silver at IS cents an
ounce, the intrinsic value of a silver dol
lar is only GIL cents. He would put in
each dollar 400 grains of pure silver,
whereas the present dollar contains only
37lt grains, and he would number and let
ter each coin so that the government would
not be compelled to redeem duplicates, as a
safeguard now neglected. Mr. Allen saws
he would reap a profit in coming while
the price of silver was anywhere under
1920
The letter adds: "While it has ALWAYS
been possible to recognize counterfeit pa
per money, the present silver coin can be
produced at profit of 30 per cent and
coin that cannot be detected. This is true
of silver moneys, whether foreign or Amer
lean. Now my proposition is either to
withdraw the present silver money before
the excess becomes so large that it will
bankrupt the government to redeem it, or
combine with foreign powers, who are
equally in danger, and make the old stand
ard of value of $1.2920, which will make
coin that cannot be counterfeited with
out the use of base metal alloy, which is
easily detected, and for which the govern
ment will never have to pay a face value"
Commenting upon the letter the Daily
Miner says: at shows that under the law,
and the prices as theynow exist, the coun-
terfeiter can make equally as good dollar
as is made by the government and still ac-
cumulate a fabulous fortune. He can
make dollar out of 60 cents worth of sill
yer; with $3.50 worth of silver he can
make $1,000 and from $3.50, 600 worth of
the metal he can reap profit of $3.50, 900.
Whether this trick has already been played
on the government it is impossible for the
ablest expert to say, for the counterfeited
dollar can stand every test, and so far as
human mind can ascertain, will establish
its genuineness."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-09
praths.

In Brattleboro, Dec G. Augusta Ware, wife Of
Andrew Caihan.
In lirattleboro, Dec. =. RoXaua Rice, 81
In Somerset, Nov. l6. infant son Of Derrick and
Clara Richer, months.
In Guilford. Dec. T. Allard Akley IS
In Townshtnd, Dec. :, Bradley d. Pratt, a..
IN South Londonderry, Dec. Z, Otis CLIFFORD
Dean. year months
In Wiliamsville Dec >. Mary. youngest child
of Charles and Laura Thayer, / months
In Guilford, Dec. :, Aard Akeey, 66
In Jonesville Wis, Lewis Wales, S6-a native
of Westminster.
49,
In Hiusdale, n H., Dec p Mrs Savona Dun.
ham, 81
In Mortified, Mass Dec l, Mrs. Geo. A. Alex.
ander
In Detroit, Mich, Dec ,, Mrs. Emma Noyes
Yawkey. formerly of Guilford. a.
In Brant Rock. Mass, Dec 3, John r. Blood, a
native OF Grafton. %.
In Hmsd0le. n. H.. Dec. . Mrs Ira Durham. 50.
In Greenfield, Mass, Mrs Mary L. Martndale,
81.
In Brimfeld, Mass. Nov. 30, Lucus A. Cutler,
formerly OF RostOn. 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-09
CHARLIE SING

VSMY NAME. and have bought out the Chi
i nese Laundry on Main street. / am an old
hand at the laundry business and know how to
do the work In first class New York style. Try
me and see Work taken every day in the week
and returned the third or fourth day thereafter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-09
How They start "A Railroad Train In
Germany.

An American railroad official, who has
recently returned from visit to Germany,
says The method of starting trains is al
together peculiar, and will cause local
agents and trainmen to smile. The agent
is an imposing, dignified and solemn-look-
ing individual, attired in elaborate uniform,
literally gilt-edged and he acts as master
of ceremonies on the imposing occasion.
When the train arrives at a station he is
standing bolt upright in an almost militia
ry position, and he is on dress parade. One
minute before the train starts he reaches
up and taps gong three times. Then a
strange scene takes place, and it would
seem that he had pressed a button, for at
the last tap the conductor, who has been
at the rear car, comes galloping along the
entire length of the platform, shouting in
German the name of every station the
train will stop at. When the engine is
reached he wheels about and on his return
quickly closes and locks the car-doors,
darts back to the van to his perch on the
rear car, whistles thrice on a tin or metal
whistle, which is instantly repeated by the
brakeman at the front end, and the train
starts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-09

WTANTED.-Fifteen good, smart girls
w to make susprnders on steam power sew
ing machines. Permanent work and good wag'
guaranteed Amply to or address The c. A.
EDGARTON MFG CO., Shirlry, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-09
@arriaQes.

In South Londonderry, Dec. q, by Rev. O. p
Fuller, Elijah +. Rugg and Leila NJ. Whitman
both of South Londonderry.
In Townshend, Dec 6, by Rev. G. ID. r Meach-
am, Ralph q. Gushing of Townshend and Minnie
j. Lackey of Wardsboro.
In Greenfield, Mass Nov. -, by Rev p. V
Finch, William A. Murphy and Josephine A. God
dard, both OF Hinsdale. y. II.
In Mortified. Mass, Dee. by Rev r. j
Clark, Watson Whtlesey of Orange, n. j., and
Miss Annie Wilcox of Northhrd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-09

A Horton, Kansas, despatch OF Thurs
day morning says: A typical blizzard has
been raging here for the last IL hours
The snow extends into Oklahoma, and re-
ports of terrible suffering among the set
tiers are coming in. The snowdrltts here
are as high as the houses. The storm eX,
tended northward, and for a radius OF lOO
miles from Omaha it took on the nature OF
a blizzard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-09
DUNHAM BROTHERS.
Special Village Meeting.

THE LEGAL VOTERS of the village ~ Brat
i ttburu are hereby notified and warned TO
meet at the town hall In said village. on Tuesday,
Dee ~ 1884, al 1:30 O'Clock in the evening. TO act
on the following article: To prrpare, by the ap
pOiutment of a committee with pOSer to employ
a water engineer, u investigate and report at a
future meeting to be- legally callei, for action up
on an act passed by the last legislature, entitled,
For a better supply Of wat-r for the village of
BattleborO" A. b. HALL, Clerk.
BrattlebOro, Dec. 2, 1892.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-09
THE HOLIDAYS.

Our selection of holiday goods have
been made with an aim to get the
best possible to sell at popular
prices. We know you'll like our
selections, for no one has expressed
anything but admiration for those
thus far received. Some of our best
are yet to come. They are rapidly
nearing completion at the factories
and will be here in ample time for
you TO choose from.
We've had an eye for quality, too,
and that's something not often
= thought of when selecting for the
holiday trade.
MORSE & SIMPSON,
Brooks House Shoe Store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-09

We're on the track of everything
good In footwear. We've always on
hand a splendid assortment Of the
better kinds, and as soon as new
kind is gotten out that promises
merits peculiar to itself We look it
up. One of our recent "captures"
is the sale of the Matteawan Seam
less Felt shoes and slippers; guar
anteed to be the very best made in
felt footwear.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-09
What SHALL Buy
for
Christmas?

No wonder you are perplexed
there are so many pretty and
useful things nowadays.
We are perpIexed too, to decide
what to advertise, we have so
many lust the things" Santa
Claus is growing more sensible
as he grows older and loads up for
his yearly rounds with the more
useful presents, and this is right.
What can be more pleasing and
acceptable to a friend than a nice
warm pair of slippers, and If they
are selected from our stock will
be sufficient reason to remember
the donor 365 days in the year.
We have them for Grandpa,
Grandma, Father, Mother and all
the rest of the family, not forget
ting dear, little baby.
We can show a prettier and
larger assortment than ever be-
fore.
We haven't space to tell, nor
you time to read about all the
kinds we have, but we particu-
larly recommend the celebrated
Alfred Dodge all wool, because
they are the most comfortable,
durable and easiest to fit.
We have some very pretty nov
elites for the little folks.
Wouldn't a pair Of lOng'lPgged
rubber boots be nice present for
a boy to wear in deep snow and
wet? And prices were never SO
low before.
We will exchange any time and
guarantee a fit. Wishing you a
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year, we are as ever, yours to
serve,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-09
Our
Holiday
Goods.

Goods.
On Monday, Dec, IL,
We shall have ready
An assortment Of goods
Specially adapted
For the Holiday trade,
All Christmas shoppers are
Requested to come in
And look over
Our varied stock of useful and
Desirable articles.
Our full stock
Of Handkerchief
Is now open, and the styles are
More attractive than
Ever before.
In Initial Hanhkerchiefs we have
Five complete lines.
Very handsome
Real Duchesse Lace Handkerchief
All prices,
We make a speciality Of
Silk Umbrellas and
Ladies' Mackintoshes which make
Very useful and acceptable
Christmas presents.
A choice line of
Embroidered Aprons,
Of fine quality,
ana very attractlVe'
Black Lace Scarfs at much
Lower prices
Than last year.
Also Leather Bags and Wallets,
Ladies and Children's
Kid Gloves,
Florence Silk Mittens, etc,
F. K. BARROWS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-09
JEWELLER HUBBARD'S.
New And Second Hand SIeighS.

TROM S. up. Hope you will not delay too
II long as the best time to buy sleigh Is he
fore snow comes two seat sleigh for $40.
Buggies for very low price What y. before
Jan ! ! shall let go for very few dollars. We
are painting selghs, and will take in your buggy
any time and do it as our leisure, ant 81 ask less
than II We had to he hurried. What l want you
to remember i that | am anxious 70 sell my
seighs An old-fashoned Concord; who wants
liz Cal and see me. ID. J.. GRlGGS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-29

he Careful with Canned Lobster.
When canned lobster is used open a few
hours before using, 10 allow the confined
edor to Ds-ss away New York Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-29
No Chicory Hero.

She selected one by one the green COTE
beans, mixed them in learned proportions
roasted them with great care that the
should not get black. ground them. poureS
with her graceful hands, slowly and a
stated intervals faithfully observed, tn,
pure and Hmpid water boiled on hrillisn,
flame. In the cup, white and thin as 81
eggshell. she put lump of real sugar, ob
tanned by means of the most patient STRAIT
agems. Then she poured the black, burn
ing liquor into the cup, and beautiful,
illuminated by love. clothed in white, her
black hair in curls on her narrow forehead.
her eyes full of pride and maternal tender
ness, brought to her husband drink that
ears desire vainly, hut that is worthy OF
rewarding the nights spent in ecstscy Of
poets, whose thoughts fly around the world
like birds of joy and light.-New York
Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-29
His Thumb Weighs n Pound.

\ Harlem young lady religiously in
clined applied for class ir Sunday school
few weeks ago, ana the superintendent
promptly placed her in charge of that
doubtful houor-the infant class.
The new teacher went on pretty well
until she ventured on the thin ice known
Is general questioning"
Now children" she said, with that ex-
;remely vivacious manner which is popu-
arly supposed TO fascinate young children,
what did Moses dos" q
The infant mind worked on the problem
FOR few moments in silence.
Come dears. > said the young teacher
ncoursgingly, some one tell me what
Moses did,
A very small boy on the fdgety back
low seemed to be struggling with reply.
What is it, Wiilie2" urged the teacher
ncouragingly.
"Hith thumb weighed pound
What" asked the astonished teacher.
my mariner says so
Says what Williesn demanded the per
slexed teacher. while the class stopped
hdgeting and listened intently.
she says every time Noses puts hith
thumb on the scales ii weighs pound"
''Who is Icses, Willie
"He'th our butcher, NTH. New Ycri
rribuna
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-29

been thoroughly tested by Us. ana we de
clare that it is paste. though paste OF an
exceedingly high class description
A rousing cheer went up from the as
senibled mess Potts face was picture
of rage and disgust.
We'll, Potts inquired Tom Brightley,
when comparative silence WAS restored,
what do you say nows Do yoa still main
tain this cross IS yours
Il do. answered Potts angrily. The
opinion OF Selstonss is all humbag. They
have been bribsd 20 give il, or they don
know their business That croes - mine;
III swear itr'
Very well. said Tom Brightly quiet
IL; "if it's yours. take it and keep e. His
luck doesn't object"
Amid general establishment the cross
was handed to Potts.
Now. Butler - said Tom, "call in Ser
gesnt GrippeT.
There was breathless excitement ss the
sergeant stepped into the room What DID
il all mean
TELL your story, sergeant, said Tom
Begging your parioBs. gentlemen, p"
said the sergeant avEwaFdiy, ssed b the
presence Of 70 many limbs of Toe law.
begging your pardors- gentlemen th1s
afternoon Mr. BolIs. the pswubroker,
called ne IN about q hzrtscse which Jones.
a hcccasi0nal waiter ere, was s-trying 10
pledge with i'm harvested Jones and
questioned him where he found the g~Tn.
and be said he 20; II n q napkin - ~s-
brought from this room last night. and re
couldn't restrain himself from keeping =
Here II is. gentlemen. a vslaso!e tang
Mr. Bolls sAys ! wants 20 know - whleA
a you il belongs
Before the cor 2aay c0uh recover l.
bres Z. Tom BFIgbtssv spoks-
M Junior he sd. beth Hisluc4
and Potts BAD eTo.ses Of th4s as-cFiT'tsor
Pslt- has 70. tie ere b. saws s. as Cls-1
IL this one rnus1 - EE5zizcE
~Ee 81. hear sgss8tac tse e'zsTasssrs-
delight a; E'osts' tli>sssl4stare- '-tJi coar~
il must ae Aislae&
An, Hislack, Sad ToEa. ~ TIE eEr
wzs kazoed "a the yoang telbo~.
needn't - ashamed ~ wear ysar
rcx. Whztere- ~ Tz4T A1se ts----t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-29
was, there's no doubt BOW bot That r. II
real London Truth.
Keeping Sunday.

When Miss Frere was travelling IN Aus
traIia some years ago she was greatly I'm
pressed with ths excellent manner IN
which Sunday was kept One aspect OF the
case, however. she found a little connieaL
ION the first Sunday of our stay in Bris
bape. she says. Il was summoned 20 .
mysterious interview with our lADdlady
She had sent TO me, she said, because she
wished 70 know whether we should object
to having the Tea things on the table al
dinner.
The cooks. they won't cook dinner On
Sunday she explained. unless yo1 call u
tea. and I'm sire you've no idea what .
trouble ssrvS1ts are m this country. We
can't make en- DO anything. and nv hns
band. he's college mar. aud TEn sore I've
always been tadYY
50 we called cur meal tea. bot barring
the kettle and the teApot, Il was q Tery
good dinner"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-29

pert. L JRerolere order tAt- circuit junior
to submit il tomorrow TO Messrs. Selstones.
the jewellers. and to report to the mess to
morrow night"
Hear, hear" the barristers again cried,
"I dons see the use of it," said Potts
doggedly The cross is mine, and III not
sit in the same room with the man who
stole tit And he rose from his chair.
PERHAPS the leader, vjsibiy an
moved perhaps both Potts and Hisluck
had better withdraw till this point Is
settled"
Great was the excitement among the
members OF the mess from that moment
till dinner hour the next day. Nothing was
talked Of nothing was thought Of. but the
great question, Was or was not the cross
found on Hisluck reai' Owing TO Potts
overbearing conduct in the matter a feel
ing in favor Of Hisluck was springing up
OF course. if the jewelers. announced that
the cross was genuine, Hisluck must be at
once expelled from the mess; but IN case
they found otherwise il was felt that Potts
should not be allowed to go entirely IN
punished But how be could De fifty pun
ished nobody could suggest.
The circuit junior in the morning took
the cross found on Hisluck to the Messrs
Selstones, and directed them TO test II care
fully and return il 20 him with sealed
letter containing the result OF their tests
He arranged with the leader that both Hrs
luck and Potts should b directed TO ce
present that evening AZ dinner hour. and
that before dinner began grand circuit
court should b. held, II which the letter
should be opened and the jewelers. decision
read
Before : O'Clock the mess hour On to-
Doltshire csrcEit, the rlIessTooEn was crowd
ed The greatest excitement prevailed
At punctually Potts and Hssluck arrived
Hisluck was accompanied ~ Tom Bright
Lev. who rentIy lad ezspogSec his cssise.
minute later tire circuit JaInior HANDED
MesSrS. Selsfones' letter 10 Barzss-s. A.
calmly as possible be broke tae sea- a1a
read the nose
The accompanying Roman eruss ms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-29

All my family belag lad up vita the in
huenza. cur help, girl born IN the nsigh-
borhood. proposed the following care =,
NV wife. To cut 81 ssDe hair from the
hollow Of the neck. put II IN nn9, and
give IL to AT animal - arfnS- The aiseass
would taen se transferred 70 toe animal,
and the patient ueald recover. wsiie he
animal wozId dire. She lad brsn far sev-
s5zl days trying to eEi2es ue3ghoor =
dog. 50 she vsois not harm our s~n family
pets. THIS care nesasFsS strsct secrecy az
tee part OF the persoa ~Ao makes the Ct
fsriag. Cor. As4es add QGsriss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-29
Pears
Soap

Agreeable soap for the
hands is one that dis
solves quickly, washes
quickly, rinses quickly.
and leaves the skin soft
and comfortable. 1t is
Pears.
Wholesome soap is
one that attacks the dirt
but not the living skin
1t IS Pears.
Economical soap IS one
that a touch OF clcanses.
And this IS Pears.
All sorts of stores sell
it. especially druggists;
all sorts OF people use it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-29
Oatmeal Cr-sI-

Properly prepared sn oatmeal gTusl 3
delicious Ss5r Two tzbsehpoozfuls Ct o-s-
meal into boiling mixture a ball : psnt
Of milk ard haH pint Of wzssr. Lst II
cook slowly foz tao hours where II vii
not burn but Will merely simmer. II TEE
steam eookesl oztms&i COMMONLY nod IN
TIE grcssry stSTss - ussd. Is will require
bat hAls An hours eooa a. A seaat bA-f
tszzpossssl1i q s&lE ssoaId - >aaed &c Ire
oatgsszA she's & = pas oYsr - COS =
saay IT, s-as-l y = dosstsle bssiifT- TAI y
80. ke lE.EeT a.sE gAles contains Is slsi-'s
- 81; frr fss Tniu1tss ca tfss Ffs.sS "a
a. 5iss t-glBaiEz Tar gTEzs4 - az ths Ut
ter b1eeFer. Tar hselax cas7ssEs 10 ? ssiastAs
porcelain sd kestle. Z yes ars Ellilng -
axe eare 70 E4F ! ocSss@sIl4llE .---Stes
YORK Tr.as-ss-