davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

inches in length. The Hickory King rip
ems medium early and is especially adapt
ed to thin soils. but is not recommended
as safe crop north Of the latitude Of
Pennsylvania. A quite new field corn i
the One-Hundred-Uay Bristol, . large
cared early yellow dent corn, said TO be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
HOMEMADE IMPLEMENTS.
A wheel Hoe for . Small Gsrden-Spu
for Destroying Ru4docks.

wheel Hoe for . Small Gofde0-Sp0d
for Destroying RuRdocks.
The wheel hoe depicted in the first cut is
an excellent little tool for the cultivation
Of garden crops. especially in a small gar
den where it Is hardly practicable to use
horse and cuItivator. and where vegetables
are planted close together. such 40 onions.
etc. 1t is described as follows by the one
who made and used it in the Ohio Farmer:
and is eight inches in diameter. The axle
IL eight inches long. The cutter is piece
of buggy spring twenty-six inches long
and about an eighth of an inch thick and
bent as shown in cut and attached to the
handles six inches from axle. The two
braces are each eight inches long and at
tsched to the cutter about two inches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
FENCES IN THE GARDEN.

Tor Side or Rear End Of . Lot-Ono
Style Of Portable Fence.
Notwithstanding the hue and cry raised
every season against the useless waste of
fencing tor village or small gardens, in
many localities Enclosures are necessity.
When fence is required. it pays to have a
good one. At the side or rear end of many
village lots tight fence is the preferred
kind, often screening tho back yard from
other back wards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
:iIII|[|l|l||l|||l||Lll[|l|E:

few dozen panels Of fence that can be used
IN improvisng temporary pasture lot.
The form of panel shown in the second cut
has, according to American Gardening. from
which the foregoing is reproduced. the
important merit Of being wind proof as
we'll as stock proof. Its construction is SO
simple that no directions other than the
engraving will be required.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

plain house Is TO allow $50 for fifty hens, or
II per hen. The decimal system will serve
the cost of food per year for a hen. 81
for her share of the building. about 81
profit per year. ten square feet of room In
the house and 100 square feet of space in
the yard. cheap and convenient house
Is shown In Fig. and Fig. 2. exterior and
interior views, reproduced from the jour
nal quoted. The drawings are so plain
that no explanations are required.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

ready to harvest within 100 days from the
time of planting.
The Waterloo IL introduced - an extra
early dent corn worthy of trial. Pride OF
the North and Improved Leaning have
many advocates. The former il q golden
dent The Leaning is dent variety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
NEW KINDS OF CORN.
valuable sweet Narteties-A New One
hund ed DAx fielh Cnrn

Among the new claimants for favor this
season IN way OF sweet co-ns is a late
sweet variety introduced under the name
OF Country Gentleman and depicted in the
accompanying cut The various seedmeu
IN Their catalogue. lor lsl3 claim sunerior
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
A Promising New Cabbage.

The Succession cabbage depicted in the
cut is regarded rs one Of the most valua-
bic varieties introduced since the Early
Summer made its appearance.
The Succession is about one week later
than the Early Summer, but is nearly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
FARM, FIELD, GARDEN.
A Convenient Home for q Small
Flock of Fowls
CHEAP HOME MADE IMPLEMENTS
Hints - Rlewisg-Nsw Varieties ef Corn
Fences for the 0arden-A New
Portable Barrier.

The arrangements for . small poultry
house differ from those In large one.
Owing to individual preferences and the
amount Of capital to be invested in .
building. no plan can be suggested accept
able 20 all hence there il no best plan.
The rule which applies to the space 10 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

pACIFIC NAVIGATION CONPANY'S
1 BoatA Fast time for Snohomish, Everett and
Tacoma
STEAMER STATE OF WASHINGTON win
leave Everett DAILY, except Sunday. as q N. tos
Seattle
Leave Seattle for Tacoma IL 4 m
Leave Tacoma for Seattle, , D. m
Leave Seattle for Everett, 4:15 D. -
Leave Everett for Seattle, o:sb p. m.
Leave Seattle for Everett, $3.50 d m.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
Leave Everett for Seattle, 8 q m.
Leave Seattle for Tacoma IL 80 q N
Leave Seattle for t-verett, $50 p. m.
STEAMER HENRY BAILEY VIII leavo
Seattle for snohomish Mondays. Wednesdays aad
Fridays at a m. calling 1t Muckilteo. East and
v est Everett and Lowell.
Headquarters In seattle. City Dock. foot Of Main
street
e. J. RATHBoNE, Agent
FRANK WATERHOUsE. General Manager
Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
WHATCOM ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP CITY OF sEATTLE"

tClose connection with N. P. train from Portland
and San Francisco.
Steamers "City OF Kingston and "City Of Scat
tle'' make close connections at the Tacoma wharf
with I aims TO and from Portland. and with the
East and West-bound overland trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

Instead of the ordinary board fence,
with straight top, one made after the pat
tern here shown affords relief to the eye
among so many straight-topped fences and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

double its size and true to its type under
all conditions. 1t Is regarded as a safe va
riety Tor the amateur Ia plant, As il does
well m ali seasons. Whether planted tor
medium early. main crop or laie use, one
Is sure Of getting j crop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
Do YOUDR|QK

The prentiss Recrfying Fil don't sr.pe you
Clears the bead. corrects sour stomach steaiies
TIE nerves IL you Use liquor at Al. never De ~ IL
out It. Worth one hAlf year life tiFeatest aver
aud kidney specinc On earth Druggists Zoc .
box. ne od-fashioEed PHI leaves yoa eousiE
Yated; Ia 9 toes not one trial will convince you.
Pare4y vegetable and harmless. Try them AZ once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
HAVE YOU A PAIN?
j. NJ. Grosvenor s. Co. Decide Upon .
General Introduction OF Their Ster-
ling Plasters-The Best OF All-Bell-

General Introduction or Their Ster-
ling Plasters-The Best OF A1-Bel-
cap sic.
DIR. 0rosvenor's Bellcap-sic Plasters have for
long time been used aud prescribed by physicians
The unqualified Endorsements OF the medical
profession have induced he manufacturer TO
undertake wider and more general introduction
OF this sterling article.
Or. Grosvenors Bel!-cap-s.c plaster cures By ao-
eorpt.ou where everything else falls
Il sure specific in ali diseases and ailments
where external application Is indicated
tits combination OF remedial agents that make
IL Al once q counter-irritant and anodyne
For rheumatism there Is nothing so god II
aft 9rds relief a. once.
Don't dose your stomach In hopes OF curing An
ache or pain 10 the hack.
Use Dr. Grosvenor's famous Bsicaps'c piAs'erh
All druggists now sell them At p cents
send so ]. N. GrosFeuor & Co, Boston, TOT hAnd-
some book for the children free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
on I'm
PACIFIC RI

109DaA QooD1ne Ca 2aeGnD - 0oaoAeo
~ 4nsot Palace D1nlAg Can betWeoa ooAtslA d
Ioal aDd Chicago without change Connee4Aoaa
~ I'll Deinss u tAo DATED STAKES ana 0anaAA
o81ICYAL r1le8 oARD
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 1t, 1851.
1AAus L1Avn sEA11E0s
Fer D Psul and East-lo: % = n
Tor epokans-S:20 p N. and 10:2o , -.
For Portland and eouth-9:l6 Z - aAA ~
For osynD:s-esl6 = =. asA sis -
For Montssano aud Ocosta-0:l6 . m
Fer T.cena-e:l5. o'l6 . n 12:o1. S:9A osoA
For saoasaimie 1als and NestA Ds.l-esls
Z n.
Fer eumas and A.scoYtss--0:1S A
For eAohomish and 0eschsu-9:l6 . - ~
ASS p N.
I1AYN0 A11IvD At 01AT0IA
1rsD D Paul and East-1l:2B p. N
ffsm spokane -1o:3S Q. m and IL :28 p -
From Portland and south-6;So p m and l7sss
an
From Olympia-S:0o ,. n. and S:ls p. -
from MonteaAno And Ocosta-5 % p m
From Tacona-11:55, 8:4S and 1o:S0 . -.
500, $50. S4o and ll:25 p m
From SnoQuaimio Falls and NeFtA 3en1-e;9o
From sumas and Anaeertss- 6s30 p =.
From snohomisA and Gstchell-l0i3o q - sd
$40 pn
ALL POINTS IN THE WoRLA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

is less inviting to boys who climb and play
on fences. In any event the back yard
fence should be mantled with climbers of
several kinds. Ampelopsis and climbing
loniceras are fine for this purpose.
Where COW is kept on a small farm it
Is often q matter of convenience to have q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
70, fan Information Apply =

GEO Nc. BROWN. District Passenger Aesn.
Vancouver
l. ". AeoiNSiS ASsn. Starr Boyd biocx. -
ALA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

DEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK, OCCIDENrA,
l. block, seattle. Washington CnritA 500 a M
Ofhcers - Boar Of Trustees Bailey Gassert
Pres dent; Jacob Eurth. Vice President: Arthns
A. Denny. Second Vice. President Jamee Ess
den, Manager, Cashier and Secretary: Frank
Blodgett, Assistant Cashier: L. schwabacher Johs
Leary. VIM r. bailey. John Collins otto Ksnka
Transacts savings bank business excusyev
Deposits received from one dol ar 10 ten THOUSAND
dollars. six per cent interest per anuum allowed
on term and, our per cent ordinary deposits
Dividends declared the last day n May and Ma
vember Loans made on real estate or % provsa
collAtorAlD only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

STEAMSHIP CITY OF KINGSTON"
S:oO am wi MI. ..TAcoma. -. Ill0IAr 5:l6 ann
go pm Lv ~ PIT Townsend SSILvi 11:25 pm
l:30 pm lAr no. Victoria -. MIiLvI $3.50 pm
Steamers "CIty Of Kingston" and "City Of Seat
tie" make connections IT Port Townsend for pAs.
sengers going from Bsllingham bay points TO VIC
te.iR and return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
PORT TOWNsEND MAIL ROUTK

iaso al. am ro, Madison: ZIG pm pm
~ 81 Kingston: ally
800 am ILy 40 Port I, amble.l 81 Nv IL 100 am
400 am Lvi 73I Fort Ludlow. ! 13lLv 1000 am
$500 amiAr S6IIPL Townsend Lv 500 am
sDai,y except Sunday.
n ally exceot Saturday.
IDaily except Monday
For rates, routes and other information call on -
address
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agk
No l2l First st.. Portland. Or
A. NADEAU. Gen. Agent, Seattle City ticket
ONCE, corner Yesier avenue and Front street
Depot ticket Office, corner West and Columbia StA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

decimal. says p. II. Jacobs, the poultry
specialist. who explains a. follows in the
Rural New Yorker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
FROM VANCOUVER,

saasea - eAA.ss and individual pssspsas.s.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08

In the case of Lewis W. johnson against Car
rie X. johnson for a divorce, the respondent,
by MIR. Campbell Darlington, files answer stat
ing that the complainant is not resident Of
the District and she is Of Pottsville. Pa, tenn
porarily residing here. She calls for strict
proof of the charges, denies that she ever
threatened him. but admits that she abandoned
him in November. 1892, because he desired to
live with another woman and eventually marry
her. She admits that he was. for time, affec-
tionate and kind to her. but asserts that for
three months he had entirely changed his de-
meanor, commenced to drink staying out late at
night and finally deserted her. She emphati-
cally denies other charges and says complainant
committed wilful and corrupt perjury when he
swore to them. While averring that she has
always been pure, chaste woman, she states
the complainant procured different men by
paying them money to contrive and induce her
to prove untrue to him without success, as she
Indignantly repulsed and reproached them at
their first advances in improper language and
improper conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08
TAkOMA PARK.

Mrs. DR.. Carroll, who has been at Hotel Ia
koma with her children during the absence of
DR.. Carroll in Chicago, left today to join the
latter in that city. Upon their return in the
early spring they will reopen their Takoma
home.
Mr.. B. F. Gilbert Of Hote! Takoma has suffi-
cienty recovered from his severe illness to
make daily trips to Washington.
Mrs. VIM. Alvey will be at home to her friends
at her residence on Oak avenue Fridays after
3p.m.
Miss Olive Slater returned yesterday from a
month visit to relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Carl Decker OF Washington is visiting
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Bennett, on Magnolia
avenue.
large and enthusiastic meeting was held
last evening at the residence of Mr.. C. NJ.
Hcaton, jr., for the purpose OF organizing the
classes and assigning the parts to those who arc
to participate in the entertainment to be given
here during March, entitled the "Deestrickt
Skule," by the ladies Of the Presbyterian
Church. The willingness with which the
Characters were accepted by those who were
called upon augurs well for its success.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. White of Curtis Bay, Nd,
were guests at Hotel Watkins Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Parsons returned Saturday from a
weeks visit to Mrs. Losekam in Baltimore
Mrs. Nourse has recovered from her recent
lndisposition and resumed her duties as princi-
pal of the public school here.
Miss Picnic Lipscomb has returned to Wash
lngton from a visit to Miss Jimmerson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08
Games.

Strikes-walker, Is; Jones, IL; Dove, II;
Cross, s.
Spares Walker, IA; Jones, Is; Dove, IA;
Crcss. %.
Breaks-walker, 81; Jones, 20; Dove, Is;
Cross. 10.
Umpire and scorer-James L. Whiteside.
THE AssIGNMESTs FOR THE THIRD SERIES.
The assignment of players for the third and
final series of the bowling tournament was
made after the games last night, and as in the
previous series it is made up, as heretofore
stated. according to the averages made in the
preceding series, so that the lowest averages
play first and then the next lowest and so on.
On Friday, l0:h instant, Mason and Harvey will
bowl the first assignment.
Second assignment. Tuesday, 14th instant
F. W. Stone. G. NJ. b. Harris, G.. W. Stickney,
Arthur Moses, Howard Perry.
Third assignment, Wednesday, 18th instant
A. A. Birney. II. c. Fisher, j. l.. Whteside,
Fred Thompson, G. B. Young and Norman
Bestor.
Fourth assignment Thursday 10th inst
Jacobus j. Jones, Frank Johns, ] ohm Walker
W VI. Dove. Whitman Cross.
The final series promises to be the most ex-
citing Of all. for the reason that so many men
are punched for certain places and the playing
will necessarily be sharp.
COMPLETE HISTORY OF ALL GAMES IN THE TWO
sEGIEs JUST COMPLETED.
Total of pins in each game the highest num-
Der of runs in one game and average for the
two series:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08

An important session OF the Brookland
branch of the W. c. T. U. was held at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. E. o. Tade. Mrs. West, presi-
dent, occupied the chair aud the time was fully
occupied discussing matters Of interest to tho
temperance cause, among which were plans for
an open meeting to be held on Friday evening,
February II, in the Baptist Church The dea-
cons Of the church have kindly allowed the use
Of the auditorium for that purpose and the pub
lie are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. s. d.
La Fetra. president OF the District unions. and
Mrs. j. II. Robinson, superintendent of evan
gelistic work. are expected to address the audi
ence. Mrs. Isabella NJ. Alden, SO well and ia
vorably known under her nom dc plume Of
"Pansy." will read an original story.
Mr.. E. C. C. Phillips of Brookland and Miss
Ada Souder of Howard county Nd, werc mar
ried yesterday at the residence of the bride. Mr.
and Mrs Phillips will until spring make their
home with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson, Brook
land.
The brick works at Lower Terra Gotta are
closed, and many of the men at the upper works
are laid off, pending the settlement Of the
estate Of the late Judge Lynch. This is unfor-
tunate for many of the laborers, who depend
upon employment in these works to support
their families.
Mr.. =. J. Owens has retired from the firm of
Brooks Owens, leaving Mr.. Ii. E. Brooks
sole proprietor of their establishment.
Charles College, Maryland. attending to throat
affection, bnt he has now returned to his
scholastic duties.
Mr.. Charles Phillips Of Benning WAS a rccen.
visitor to Brookland and seems well pleased
with his new home
One Of the bricklsyers employed upon the
new town hail fell from the second story Of tho
building to the ground, but fortunately escaped
serious injury.
Miss Costello. formerly Of Brookland. has
been visiting her old associations.
Mr. Minich, assistant postmaster, Is much
missed from his accustomed place. being kept
at home with a sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Angel have moved from
Queenstown to 4th street northeast
Mrs. Jesse L. Sherwood, mother of ]. Lewis
Sherwood. superintendent o. the Baptist Sun
day school. Is dangerously i'll at her home on
the Brentwood road
The death OF Miss Mollie Cease of Queens
town. sister Of Mrs. J. ". Souder, has cast a
gloom over tho community where she was 80
universally respected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08
TIE RICYCLISTS' LIGHT.
Mai. Moore Reports Against Making IT
Display at Night Optional.

Maj. Moore Reports Against Making Its
Display at Night Optional.
During July Of last year the Capital Bicycle
Club presented petition to the Commission
ers requesting an amendment to the police
regulations as far as section 10 is concerned
The section referred to relates to bells and
lights which must be provided on all bicycles
and tricycles after shutdown. The petition
urged the Commissioners to amend the section
by adding a word making the use Of light
and bell optional instead of compulsory.
The matter was sent to Major Moore for an
expression Of his views and lately he returned
the papers with the following report;
I'm my opinion section 8. article 10, police
regulations, should be maintained so far az it
requires that all cycles, bicycles and tricycles
in motion after shutdown shall display a suitable
light but do not deem the light gong or
bell made necessary in said section. and also
in section 1, article g. essential for the safety
OF either riders pedestrians
''In this connection the attention OF the Com
missioners IL invited to u communication upon
this subject from Mr.. Jacob Frech, returned
herewith"
This letter has already been printed in THE
STAR.
1t is understood that the Commissioners will
amend the regulation as suggested by Maj.
Moore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08
Two Policy Men Sentenced.

Judge Miller disposed of two policy cases in
the F olice Court today. George Dickson, col
ored, WAS defendant in one case and Richard
Rhone. also colored, was mentioned as the other
defendant
Policeman Mulvey arrested both men, and
Mary Smith. a thirteen -year-old colored girl,
was the principal witness against Rhone.
Il played two cents on him Saturday" she
told the judge.
"On what ROW."
'Blood row."
"What are the numbers?'
40. Is, As"
'Did you make hit?'
''Yes. sir; made hit for 90. but he wouldn't
pay me-"
Mary said she could not write. but the de-
PENDANT wrote them for her.
She had also seen "Tootsey' in the place and
had given her plays.
The prisoner denied the charge and said he
was not policy writer.
The judge cross-examined him, and his
answers showed that he knew more of the
policy business than man not connected in
some way with the business.
His own statement satisfied the Judge OF his
guilt and sentence of four months was i'm
posed.
Dickson was given similar sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08

First Lieut. VIM. L. Buck, thirteenth in
fantry, will proceed to Madison, Wis. and re-
port in person to the governor OF thatstate for
temporary duty pertaining to the National
Guard Of that state.
Maj Jas. W. Reilly. ordnance department.
commanding Watertown arsenal, Waterfowl,
Mass. will repair TO This city and report in per.
son to the chief of ordnance for consultation
The leave OF absence granted Maj Edwin NJ.
Coates. nineteenth infantry, is extended three
months.
Leave of absence for one month is granted
Capt. Frank A. Edwards. first cavalry
The following transfers in the third infantry
are made; Fret Lieut. Francis p Fremont.
from company II TO company E; First Lieut.
Jas. II. McRae, from company E to company II.
The extension Of leave OF absence granted
First Lieut. Walter II. Chatfeld. fifth infantry,
is further extended one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08
An Unfort Meeting.

Last evening there was meeting Of colored
citizens held in Good Samaritan Hall for the
purpose Of discussing the advisabiity Of having
an emancipation parade. The attendance was
not large, and it was claimed that the meeting
was not the regularly authorized one for which
n call was recently issued The East Washing
ton contingent withdrew from the meeting and
they were arrested for standing on the side
walk When thew appeared in court this MORN
ing Judge Kimball thought they had been
sufficiently punished and dismissed the charge
against them.
The regular meeting for which the call was
recently issued will be held at Lewis Hall on F
street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-08
Begging, but Was Well OF.

In Judge kimbal's court this morning an.
peared woman named Anna Mcmahon, who
has celebrated more than sixty birthdays. and
the charge against her was begging on the
street. She was arrested last evening on 18th
street northeast by Policeman Murphy.
The officer told Judge Kimball of the
woman's conduct on the street and Anna de-
MED the charge.
''She has plenty of money!" said the officer.
land she owns two COWS, in addition to some
real estate
Il have two little cows" she said, ''and they
don't give quart of milk day."
And she bought house for 81, 100 the other
day and paid for it, added the policeman
Why were YOU begging on the street," in
quired the court.
Il was only begging for cracker" she re-
piled.
This sort OF begging by persons who have
plenty" said the judge, has got to be stopped
You will have to give bonds or go down for
thirty days.
Personal bonds?''
mo, madam, real estate bonds.'
She stepped back.