davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-18

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, Aug. 1.-two un.
known Italians were killed by wildcat
engine on the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad about mile and half
east OF this city yesterday afternoon. They
did not hear tine engineer whistle,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-18

LEBANON, Pa, Aug, is-Samuel Goblin,
father of General j. p. S. Goblin, died yes
terday at his sons home in this city, aged
81 years. He had never been sick, and a
better preserved old man is rarely seen.
lie was born in Sunbury In lSi2.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-18

LANsDALE, Pa, Aug. 1s,-Miss Emma
Fitzenmyer, of Philadelphia, was run
over by passenger train and instantly
killed at Colmar station, on the Doylcs.
town branch of the Reading railroad, yes
terday The young lady's head was COM
pletely severed from her body.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-18

ALTOONA, Pa Aug. 1s.-Seyeral hundred
coal miners at Trout Run, Cambria coun-
ty, are out on strike because the operators
have ordered a IS ger cent, reduction in
wages, and abolished the semi-monthly
pay day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-18

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 1s,-The Pennsyl-
vania railroad shops in this city have been
ordered towork half time until further or
ders. The shops are the largest OF the kind
in the world, and employ between 5000
and s, 600 men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-18

PROVIDENCE. Aug, 1s,-0perations have
been begun on the gold mine in Gloucester
by the recently organized Ponegantett
Mining and Smelling company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-18

DENVER. Aug, 1s--Colonel Brennan, on
trial charged with being the leader of the
mob hanging the Italian Arrata, was ac
Quilted
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-18

ST Paul, Aug. 1s.-There has been no
change in the situation in the Manit oba
and Northwestern railroad, which is prac.
tically paralyzed by the strike, which now
extends through every department.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-18
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations of the Now York and
PhllnhaInhla EHcnnnres

Closing Quotations of the New York and
PhiIndeiphia Exchanges.
- New YoRK Aug. l7.-Ncarly S40OO,OOO gold
came in by todays European steamer, the
consiEners being no less than sixteen in num-
Der. There was a reaction from yesterday
afternoons advance. Closing bids:
Lehigh Yallcy.... 81 W. n. Y. & Pa....
Pennsylyania~.... 4ssS II. 4 b. T. conn.,.
Readnkg.......,....... l27a II e b. I. pref. 40
ST. Pnu.,..,......... blll Ere.. llla
Lchigh Nay..,...,... d. l.. & W.........l3iIa
Reading e. m. 4s.- 10 n. Y. Central..... 9st4
Reading lst pf 5s.. % West Shore........, 95g4
Reading I'd pf js,. IA Lake Erie & W.. ljI5
Reading Sd pf 5s,, IL New Jersey Cen.
N. Y. d. n. E..-...... l7IS Del. & Hu5son..lC9
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-18

One lot of Ladies' Patent Leather vamp
Oxfords, sizes 2i5 to a.. Regular prices.
81. SLID and 80.
Reduced price. .......,.......7 75c
One lot Ladies' Paris Kid oxford Ties,
patent tip and plain toes. Regular prices,
Sl.75 and -.
one lot Misses ileeied Kid Button
Shoes, sizes II 10 IS. Regular price. sl.5O.
one qoSf lot adies hriss Rassct Biacher shoes hoe
sizes 50 to l. Regular price, s2,25.
reduced price. e.........-..,,..., Sl.o5
oneiot Ladies' FreIch kid Button Shoes,
mostly opera toes, B. q. ID wide Regular
price. $3.50.
One lot Ladies' Iiand,turned Dongola
Button Shoes plain toes, most all sizes.
Regular price, S3.
Reduced price, price; ,aa.,,...,.i5..sL i5... sL5o
Shoes. plain too, tipped of same material
Regular price, -.
Reduced prize.
One lot Misses Opera Slippers and OK
ford Ties sizes II to |. Regular price. IL.
Ono lot of Mems Handmade Russia
Calf Russet Balls and Butchers, square
and pointed toe. Regular prices, $3.50
and "a.
One lot Mems Calf Lace, Button and
Congress Shoes, plain French toes. Regu-
lar prices 80. so and $3.
Reduced price. ce..................Sl.5 Sl.5)
AND so IT GOES THROUGHOUT THE
EN1lIiE STORE.
Every Article Warranted just as
Advertised or Money
Refunded.
A. H. SOMMERS'
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE,
2O9---Market St.---209
NEAR SECOND.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-18

Cooler; westerly winds and fair tonight.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-09-14
Siuchinp Farmers.

1t is reported that creditors who have
chattel mortgages on stock and farm
property have. in many instances, taken
the necessaries of life from men and their
families, this fall, aud others are contem-
plating taking property that will leave
the farmers practically without means
for winter support. The sympathy of
the officers Of the law is with these
debtors, but duty prevents any other
action than the law requires. Most of
the wheat fields are yielding oaly six
and bushels to the acre, and there is
nothing left in some cases to pay any
debts. One machine firm has been par
t;cularly hard this year, and others are
reported as after the last dollar and
kicking because a farmer has no more
The men who have come here and taken
the fortunes of the country,
good and bad, deserve better
fate. and the corporation that coldly
sincbes man at this time de.
serves general condemnation. Farmers
have worked hard, their cracked hands
and labor-worn persons show that no
lack of industry on their part has caused
them to be behind in their usual pay
ments.
This is no time to put on the screws,
and farmer has a right--a natural born
right to resist any PERSONS attempt to
take away from his family all they have
to live on. The creditor can get along,
but the poor debtor can't without suffer-
ing. He should protect himself. and the
public will say he is doing right where
he retains by any means enough to buy
provisions and coal for the winter.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-09-14
School Money Apportioned.

The apportionment OF the school fund
just made by the state superintendent
shows that there are $3.50 children Of
school age in North Dakota; the total
amount Of apportlonment was sc, ,412.5O,
OF which Stutsman county receive ST.
65l.25. Grand Forks county leads
the list with 5,549 pupils and the appor-
tlonment amounts to ,S6,93625; Cass
second with $3.50 pupils and apportion-
ment s6,736.25, while Billings county has
only a pupils OF school age, and has re-
ceived just $50 as her share Of the appor-
tionment. The apportionment is about
one.halt as much as that made three
months ago; however, no apportionment
has been omitted during the year.
Last August, in good financial year,
the apportionment was 9S,539.4O, and
the then board omitted the last quarter
entirely. This was explained by saying
they made tie August apportlonment
too large. This August the new board
were obliged to apportion without hear
ing from number Of counties (seven),
that should have remitted a large
amount to the state fund. but the show
Ing is such that the board is rather proud
of it this year, than otherwise.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-09-14
Shooting at Tower City

TOWER CRY, N. D., Sept "a shoot
ing scrape occurred at this place about 3
o'clock last evening, which resulted In
the shooting OF Sid Smith, probably
fatally, by Dominick McGafferay, har-
harvest hand. McGafferay drew a re-
volver, firing two shots, one OF which
took effect in Smiths left lung. McGaf-
feray, after the shooting, made his es-
cape to barn loft where he held the
crowd, firing two shots from the barn
loft. He then made dash for the build
ing occupied by Sid Smith, gained the
second story and held the crowd at bay,
firing several shots. The crowd got
arms and began pumping lead into the
building through the window at front
and rear. McGaffersy was finally pre-
vailed on to surrender on promise OF
being protected. The prisoner received
one bullet through the hip and one
through the nose and was covered with
blood 1t IS thought Smith would re-
cover.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-09-14
A RECEIVER Is APPOINTED
John D. Benton of Fargo to
Take Charge Of Lloyds
National Bank.
Ninth Anniversary Of Organi-
cation of Hook and Lad
der Company. ...
Farmers in Several Localities
Having to Dodge the Debt
Collector.

The United States bank examiner, Mr..
Gilbert G. Thorne, has received tele-
gram from the comptroller OF the cur
rency saying that he has appointed Mr..
John D. Benton of Fargo, to be receiver
OF Lloyds' National banA, temporarily.
This appointment will facilitate the
adjustment of many things not within
the power Of an examiner, but Mr..
Thorne has received instructions to re-
main here until further notice in order
to assist in adjusting the affairs OF the
suspended bank. Mr.. Benton will ar
rive IN the city tomorrow morning.
1t is understood that at the request of
the examiner, Mr.. VIM. Lloyd today
confessed judgment for the amount of
his indebtedness to the bank, 26,3A.42.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-09-14
Pleased With North Dakota.

Jamestown's German visitors arrived
Tuesday, as expected, on the II O'Clock
train from the east The party consists
OF DR.. H. Wahltmann, professor of agri-
culture IN the University OF Breslau,
Germany; Paul Hillman, of Leipsic, Ger
many; Herr Hermann, of Koenigsberg,
Prussia; G. Garrels, of Bremen; Heinrich
Muller, of Alinerhof;, land F. Teidman, of
Breslau. They comprise commission
selected from the various nniver-
sites of Germany and Prus-
sia to make study of ag-
ricultural resources and methods in
America, and are making tour of the
northwest in an official capacity. DR..
Wahltmann is at the head of the party,
the members Of which are all young men,
just out of or about to finish their COL
lege courses. They will spend several
months in the United States, and make
a complete report OF their Investigations
to the German government. Incident
ally they will direct their friends who
may be about to emigrate to this coun-
try, where farming can be most success
fully carried on, and what cities offer the
best opportunities for profitable invest
ment.
From Germany the gentlemen came
direct to the Worlds fair, where they
made an extended inspection Of every
thing, especially Of subjects pertaining
to agriculture. Leaving Chicago, stop
of q few days was made IN St. Paul and
Minneapolis. and then Casselton was
visited on the way to jamestown. The
party stopped at Casselton to visit the
large bonanza farms in that vicinity,
which were described as wonderful. 10
an Alert representative one of the party
said, however, that he thought the Dal-
rymple and similar farms too large for
profit, and a hindrance to the full de-
velopment of the country The smaller
farms Of this section we're deemed more
desirable.
Upon the arrival of the gentlemen IN
this city, they were met by delegation
of prominent citizens, including Mayor
Steel, E. P. Wells, ex-senator Casey,
Judge Stelnbach, Geo. Lutz, County
Commissioner Leiscb, B. S. Russell, E.
j. Schwellenbach and others, and es-
corted to the Gladstone hotel. This af-
ternoon carriages we're secured and a
drive taken to view the surrounding
country. The party were driven west
on the Eldridge road and will be shown
as much OF the country as time will per
nit. A visit will then be made to the
asylum and the night spent in this city:
The party will continue their westward
journey on the morning train tomorrow.
The entire party expressed themselves
as much pleased with North Dakota. as
far as the state has been seen. and were
particularly Impressed with the enter
prise and beauty of jamestown.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-09-14
Where to Ship Gram.

The tirm of Nichols & Taylor, commits
sion merchants of Minneapolis, Duluth
and West Superior, whose business card
appears in another column, are in the
field for the business of the northwest
with special Inducements to shippers
The firm is in position to sell in store or
to the mills by sample. whichever way is
most profitable to shippers, and deliver
at least expense. Wheat from Northern
Pacific points should be billed to the
firm at West Superior to net best results.
Permanent offices have been estab-
lished at Room 25, Board of Trade build
ing, Duluth, and returns on consjgnments
will be made direct. Fifty per cent will
be advanced on wheat in store at s per
per cent interest, in terminal elevators at
Minneapolis, Duluth and West Superior,
to shippers who wish to hold for better
prices.
The firm guarantees the highest prices
to shippers and makes returns at the
earliest Epossible moments, furnishing
state certificates Of weights and lnspec-
ton when requested.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-09-14
Firemen to Celebrate,

On Saturday, the 10Th inst, Rescue
Hook and Ladder company No. l will
celebrate the ninth anniversary OF the
organization of That company. Ont of a
total membership of seventeen at the
date OF organization, Sept. 10th, 1884,
nine are still active members who have
rarely missed a fire when it was possible
for them to be in attendance The nine
members are: G. W. Pierce, G. G. Eager,
L. T. Hamilton, II. D. Adams. Jno. T.
Bolinger, F. H. Chapman, E. H. Stall
man, Fl. W. Kelley and Jno. johnson.
The first officers we're E. H. Stallman,
foreman, and Tony Klaus, assistant fore
man. The company did not have full
compliment of officers at first, the secre-
tary being secretary for the department..
Chas. Pierce was the first treasurer AMI
is the present secretary.
A banquet will be given in their usual
place of meeting Saturday evening after
8 o'clock and the event appropriately OBJ
served. The evenings program has not
yet been definitely arranged, but this
will be attended to later on.
The members Of the company, besides
those alread mentioned are Charles
Mitchell, W. E. Bennett, Eli H. Well,
Thos. Grifiing, J. B. Durkee, Geo. Sing.
Ter, Ed. Mclean, AL. H. Klein, Frank
Taylor, A. G. Tellner, William Stone,
John G.. Bensch.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-09-14
OF action this morning ready for legal
tilts in the first case called.

from We0nesdav'e DsiIV.
The attention Of court today has been
occupied with the Bennett personal
lr3ury case. A number of witnesses
were introduced by the plaintiff yester-
day afternoon and this morning. MI.
Bennett himself was put on tie stand
yesterday and this morning and bis
wife as we'll. Drs. DePuy and Baldwin
and Mike Buckley, at that time foreman
OF the car repairers, also testified. The de.
Tense commenced the introduction of
evidence in rebuttal of that produced by
the plaintiff this afternoon. The de-
Tense will show, Attorney Watson
stated, that there was no defect in the
draw bar of the Union Tank line car
which was the cause of the accident as
claimed; that there was absolutely
nothing out of order in the whole car;
that there was no negligence on the
part OF the company and will introduce
such facts as will establish that Mr.. Ben
nett vas guilty of gross negligence.
Mike Buckley, who has been employed
IN the car repairing department for
thirteen years past,was put on the stand
and testified as to the condition of the
car. he was car Inspector Mt the date of
the accident. Yard Master Clemens was
also on tee stand for a time.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-09-14
CarrinRton's New Bank.

The Bank of Darlington building and
fixtures were sold last week to G. h.
Davidson, Jr., for Sl,925. Mr.. Davidson
will open up a slOO 600 state bank the 25th
day Of September, says the Independent
The name OF the new bank will be the
Csrrington State Bank and will do a
general banking, collection and exchange
business. Quite an amount OF the capi-
tai stock Of the bank will be held by the
business men OF Darlington which in
sures the success OF the bank from the
start. The starting Of this bank Will be
Of great benefit to the citizens and to the
people throughout the county, as it 's
almost impossible to carry on business
in town without some kind OF bank
ing institution.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-09-14

chickens. although they have some ex-
cellent dogs along, for tho reason that
tho latter are unsccustomed to North
Dakota stubble fields and soon play out.
One OF the members Of the party is
Frederic Remington, the celebrated
artist, whose delinest;ons Of frontier life
frequently appear in the Century and
other magazines. The party went west
from here and will stop at Towner for O
few days. going from there to Montana.
They will return IN about a month and
will put IN week or two hunting geese.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-09-14
Gen. Miles in Pursuit.

Devils Lake Inter Ocean: A special
car containing Gen. Nelson A. Miles and
party of friends was sidetracked here
Wednesday. The party is on hunting
trip and came here from Valley City,
where they put in several days with lit
tie success. They have had better luck
here. Wednesday afternoon and Thurs
day were spent at Dry Lake and $50
ducks, mostly mallards, rewarded their
efforts. They failed to get many
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-09-14
Removed the Board,

Gov. Shortridge took final action in
The Fargo Agricultural College board,
by removing the present trustees. The
following is his order:
To II. F. Miller, J. B. Power, Peter Nc
kenna, Jacob Lowell, Joseph Des-
chenes and A. M. Tofthagen, Trustees
of the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege and Experiment Station.
Sirs:-Upon the report and findings
OF the state examiner Of the state of
North Dakota, and after full examina
tion and hearing of all the testimony Of
fered on behalf Of the board of trustees
aforesaid, I believe said board to be
guilty of misconduct, gross negligence
and incompetency in the discharge of
their duties as trustees, and that it is my
duty as chief executive tc protect the
state against loss wherever have the
power to do so.
Therefore, by virtue of the authority
vested in me as governor Of the state of
North Dakota, I hereby remove you,
and each OF you, from the office of trustee
OF the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege and experiment Station.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
Sept. Z, A. d. 1893
n r
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-09-14

Fargo Argus: On the De Lac river,
about three miles above Burlington.
where the river forms a small x-bow,
the 500 line has very nearly cut off this
ox-bow and changed the channel by cut
ting canal through. 1t is a fine piece
of civil engineering. 1t may not be gen.
orally known, but the Northern Pacific
has made large number of just such
cut-otfs in the state of Montana and it
hardly provokes comment.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-09-14
E. G. D. SHoRTR1DGE,
Governor OF North Dakota.

It is supposed that the next move will
probably be the appointment of new
board which will doubtless consist of the
same men as originally appointed by
Governor .Shortridge and an additional
member to complete the board.
It is said that the attorneys for the
trustees have secured from Judge Nc
Connell writ of mandamus compelling
the state auditor to pay the warrants of
the board, and the papers we're served in
Bismarck yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
1899, by Charles p. Lcwis.l


io,il h'ii' ,'r"' anu W" OF Ii'CG 'd'eh' p7'E
,, ''7 ~ '.' ~
or"l','H, "l'cni'""ei anu " II"N5ee" Po"lIiCe'
an" nv '"iii'" o''' ~ 10 ~ steep VII" 'he
'e,il"'"'
T"''t "S''"uS N,Il'rlu% "h'V 90
Wo"I"I 'c'''' NJ" iu"c" ''"""lt l'' 'laue'
p"I uoH wan. amy one 40 put themselves
ouC Tor me-
NeNC u"S hr' bo"Sef h"u sum neck, as
might De eHp'c,e9' As a consequence MIS-.
i,o"''r iGu 10 nc'P ures1 MN anu put on
ms SOCKS ana SHOES rs lurther CON
seq uehce ne ed on lying ON the lounge
ana moaning ana sroahihS large share OF
the 'lihe' MIS- ho"ser assure" MN over
ana over again that sue knew AL about
Dolls ana no" TO prlh% 'hem TO Il mead, but
he col'lu nov resi- easy uhtll doctor had
peeh citlitu H. 4He doctor professionally
assured nm;
Ilrst-ln at 1t was p"'l'
Seconu-lhat 1t was Il Small Doll
1nllu-lN "U n"A seeu would prlhg 1t toa
neao'
IourlhwI hhtlI "oNIG purSt III due time.
fHIh- NAT one story Don on the neck
WIS never Known 10 bFtaN loose ana tear
lhe human system up ny the roots.
ME- BoWser leib IN better spirits after
that-at least Tor III minutes. 1hen he sud
denly exclaimed;
threat lands, but suppose we have a con-
Migration in this town while am in this
helpless and suffering condition"
Mrs. BoWser treasured him on this and
several other points and watched that flag
seed poultice with all the solicitude he
could desire lie looked over the morning
paper and failed to find an item headed
Terrible Calamity! An Eminent Citizen
Hontlned to Ills House With Boil!' He
was gong TO declare that he would stop
ms paper and add that the so called enter
PRISE OF reporters was all sham and de
fusion, when Mrs BoWser checked him
with;
You see dear, they were probably afraid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
TWO SPIDERS,

ta little dark creek, half yard from the
the ground.
An honest old spider resided;
Do pleasant ana snug aud convenient twas
found,
That his friends came TO sec it for many miles
round,
It seemed for his pleasure provided.
Df the cares and fatigucs and distrcsses OF
life,
The spider was thoroughly tired;
10 leaving these scenes of contention and
strife
His children all settled, he came with his wife
TO live in this Granny retired
FOR when Cas sometimes it would chance to
bofalO.
just when his neat web was completed,
Crush -camc the great broom down the side
Of the wall,
knd perhaps carried with it web, spider and
all,
lie thought himself cruelty treated.
Directly he went his long search to resume
,For nothing lac ever denied her;
Alas, little expecting his terrible doom,
Just then came the gentleman into his room
And saw the unfortunate spider.
So, while the poor fellow, in search of his pef.
In the cobwcbs continued to lingcr,
The gentlemen reached long cane from the
shelf
I'or certain good reasons, best known to him
self,
Trcfcring his stick to his nnger.
Then presently pokinr him down to the floor,
Not stopping at all 10 consider,
WITH one horrd crush the whole business was
DER,
The poor little spider was heard Of no more,
TO the lasting distress OF his widow.
Our Animal Friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28

The Bill. Once Broken, Tlces Fast.
It's Il thing that cannot divine,
Nor can any Of those who are scholars,
The fact that $50
Is SO N4ry much less than =.
Chicago Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
BOWSER is LAID UP.
HE MAKES THE MOST OF AN AILMENT
COMMON TO ALL.

Mrs. Bowscr's Patience Is Taxed TO the
Utmost and the Doctor L. Called In, but
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
MISS NANCY 5 GOWN.


In DAYS when George the Third was King
Aud ruled the Old Dominion,
And law and fashion owned the sway
,l,, KIN I,rn,,.,,', ',nrnss ,l,e sea
,~.o.,,l, f,i, aud fino--
-,'', .~l, o,do,, .c,,-,,
r,,t a., - d...i.,,.
O'' '' '''' ''-7'
The plated waist from neck to belt
Scarce measured half span;
The sleeves. like balloons NJ the top,
7,r,.,.,,,-,i. ',i,fr, ,g,th HAS gore
p-,.-,i.,., 49,, '',.i.la reat
-, "a S'i a. ''.Jajr... foo.
,,,, ... .ia W. o.treo+
-'''''''
Ry ekillf:l hands this wondrous gown
OF co.,ilcs, stuff was made;
Cocoon 20. Franco on Antwerp looms
Wrorcl, ho,.a,l L-ocadc,