davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25

FOR RENT-My large residence on South 18th street. James T. Meade 1913 1st ave
 Q.2
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25

WANTED-Situation in retail grocery store by thoroughly competent man with good
 references. Address William Reed, B1oss- burg, Ala. 9-25-1W
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25

SIX special deputies for the best fraternal order in America. If you want permanent work and to make money rapidly, call at office sf Dr, Dozier X Co, Simon Block. w. T. Dozier. 924-2t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
MISCFLLAN N EOuS.

 LOST-A Trilby locket; the name engraved on the locket Is "Orien." Please return the same to this office.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25

LOST-Gold bow breast pin; diamond in center pearls on side. Bring to the Age Herald and get reward. 9-19-1w
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25

MONEY TO LOAN-On furniture, without removal from $10 up. S. R. Searle, 17th street, between 1st and 2d avenues. my2-3m
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
Nlabor Advncate1 !

Dr' Dozler bears the reputation of be Ing one or the most successful practition CTS Tn the south. A personal acquaint ance with the prncipal warrants the La DOT Advocate in giving the institution tn, warmest recommendation to It's ever, reader.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
HOME OFFICE, BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Choice properties solicited. Contracts furnished. Accepted offers advertised in Grand Army Camp Fire" of Ne braska. w H. HUNTER, 9-15-tf General Manager.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
Dr. Dozier & Go. {,

P. O. Box 112. Birmingham, Ala
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
FOR RENT.

~~~~~~~~~~O-O-~~----> FOR RENT-Resdence on short route, 30th street, South Highlands; good tenant de- sired for a years lease. Apply to owner, 205 ChalifouX Building. 9-2l-2t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25

Robeson Fork. Tenn, April Il, 1895
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25

FOR RENT-A store house and dwelling on Sth avenue and Fist street on the North side Apply on the premises. 9-20-7t
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
LOCAL LINES.

Judge Shove is able to attend to busi
ness again.
George p. Grant and wife have gone to
Europe for three months stay.
The graduation exercises Of st. Mary's
school will take place this month.
Sunday ball players had better keep
their eyer on the police tomorrow.
The militia is preparing for It's annual
encampment which occurs July8.
One week from tomorrow the Pawtucket
Steamboat Co. will open the season.
Miss Ella Adams sailed today for Ger
many to continue her study OF languages.
The License Commissioners last even =
ing granted license to James e. CAL
lagher on East avenue near Tower street.
Marriage intentions have been filed by
Charles HI. Snow and Miss Louisa M.
Parker, and Frederick A. Lee and Miss
Charlotte M. Reid, all Of this city.
The replevin suit between William II.
Murray and John Walker has been ami.
cably arranged by them and the horse and
wagon has been eold to Mr.. Walker by
Assignee James Il. Banigan.
Mrs. Catherine Markey, who died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. James Dunn
on Summit street, Yesterday, was an old
resident OF this city aud leaves three sons
and daughter. Her funeral will take
place tomorrow,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
In CENTRAL FALLS.
Fourth Of July Appropria-
ton Strikes a Snag.
WINDING UP THE FESTIVAL.
Tho Prize Winners Receives Presents.
Father Redihan Surprised.

The appropriation OF $500 for the ceIe'
brstion OF the Fourth of July has run up
against snag In the attitude that His
Honor Mayor Moies assumes towards II.
II appears that there IL no provision In
the ordinance as to how or by whom the
money shall be spent and the Mayor does
not feel that In It's present stateit ought
to receive his sanction.
The Common Council will not meet
again until Monday, June II, 30 that II
the matter Is righted then to the salts
faction Of the Mayor II will leave very lit
tie time to make preparations for the
Fourth. Under the circumstances II
seems extremely doubtful II the people
will have chance to enjoy the celebra-
tlon that everyone had supposed wts
practically settled upon.
strawberry FestivaI.I
Last night In Temperance hall parish
reunion and strawberry festival was held
by the members OF Holy Trinity Church.
The affair was complimentary to the
workers ut tho recent Flower Festival.
There were about four hundred OF the
young people Of the parish present and
they had thorough good time In an In
formal manner. At 8 o'clock Father Far
reilly presented, with q few congratuia-
tory remarks, the 800 bicycle from The
| firm of Dawson 4 Go. to Morris O'Don-
nell, and at the same time he In the same
manner presented the 800 silver service
| to Miss Lizzie Cariin. The surprise ol
the evening, at least to the recipient, wal
| the presentation OF O handsome Roic
watch to Father Redihan, by the worker'
of the Flower Festival. 1t was presented
appropriately by Mrs. Whitaker. Chi
Father was too surprised to say much II
reply, but he thanked them for their kint
consideration OF him and assured then
that it was gift that would not soon o.
forgotten by him. The large attendanc
and pleased appearance OF the attenoant
gave evidence that they are hearty CO
workers and thoroughly imbued with Tn
idea OF max ing SUCCESS OF the paris
work.
Live Locals.
Mrs. Martha Alnsworth sailed fror
Boston for Liverpool today.
Next Sunday the Forty Hours Adora
ton will be begun at the Holy Trinlt
Church.
The public school examinations wi
commence next Wednesday and end MOI
day, June II.
, Rt. Rev. Bishop Harkins will admin
, ter the rites OF confirmation to class
the Sacred Heart Church Monday evenin
Edwin Hunt and Harry Miller, who
5 successfully ran the whippet dog races {
Memorial Day, are talking OF having al
, other one on the Fourth Of July.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08

Chicsgo % Brooklynj PittsbuTg q New
York; Clsvslsrd at Phi!adslphia; Cin.
oinnati at Baltimore; bt. Louis 10 wash
ington.
Eastern Lsague-Bpringnsld at Wilks'
barre; Providence aE Bcrantonj Buffalo
at Syracuse; Toronto ut Rochester.
Lincoln Field. s;So-Brown W. Lshigb.
Bsss Hall Notes.
Il looks better to see tho team up among
the leaders oncs more.
The Maine teams have had no snap with
the Maroons this trip.
Stephenson was st the game yesterday
and Yeager said he was mascot.
Maius had barrels OF speed and kept tho
boys guessing during the whole game.
Whiting made record for himself when
he disposed OF three high flies In centre.
held.
Kelly was In deep hole yesterday In
the ninth inning; but he mansged to pull
the game out.
Manager Bacon II after another catcher,
and n he signs him the team Will be very
much strengthened.
Manager sisttery Of the Lewietons ha'
released Qainian and Burke will now have
to do all the catching.
The Pawtuckets' record is one to be
proud OF, and the cranks in this town arc
pleased with their work.
Mike Slsttery made every play possible
for the game yesterday, but the Msroon'
were righ. on his wheel.
Pitcher James +. McCaughey, late o.
Bangor, Is now at his home In Wes
Brighton, Staten Island. lie would te {
good man for somebody.
Bradley used to play with the Lewis
tons, and some people thought that he wa
favoring the visitors when he insisted oI
having q new ball In the ninth innini
when the game was q tie.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
TALES OF THE TIMES.


How Lem Lawson Hooked an Otter With
q Split Bamboo Rod.
Since tho trout began to bite readily In
the creek most of the men OF Seaberry Set
tlenient, n. Y, have been wading the
stream and taking out big trout. The odd
est catch of all, since Fred Borsen hooked
and landed crane two years ago, was
made yesterday by Lem Lawson with u
seven ounce split bamboo rod and trout
line.
Lem had used flies all day with fair sue
cess. Toward evening he saw GRANDPA
thcr of big trout rise TO his fly. Lem lost
the fish and could not induce 1T TO rise
again. He went over to the long cove and
caught & quarter pound dacc, and putting
it on trolling gang Of seven hooks let 1t
swirl and tumble in the swift water. Tho
current bore il toward the overhanging
bank across the creek, where the bait went
down in whrl. A moment later Lem
felt tug. He struck, and the next in
slant was sure his fish weighed all Of Ia
pounds.
An otter had been lying under the bank
unseen, watching for fish. When 1T saw
LENS bait, it divcd and the next instant
1t had three hooks through its lips. That
was startling and painful to the otter, anC
it at once made off down stream under wa
ter LENS eyes bulged when he felt th'
full strain, and he put his best efforts int
saving that "biggcst fish ez ever growcd
by jimpsv The otter at last had to com
up to breathe, and Lem saw then what h
| had hooked. Tho otter swan up stream
and down, divcd and twisted and jerked
until, completely tired and half drowned
| it was drawn ashore, and Lem broke 1t
| back with his landing net handle.
Lem could sell the skin for IS, but h
| would not take farm for it. He is hav
| ing the otter mounted, with the hooks still
| in its lips.-New York Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
standing OF the Clubs.
National League.

BOSTON, June 7.-Tommy McCarthys
cleverness and schemes so completely rat
tied the visitors in the fifth inning that
Boston scored two runs, which were
enough to win the game.
Pittsbhrg ...........0 0 o o 0 o. l
Base hits-Boston, 8; Pittsburgh. Errors
Boston, q Pittsburg, 3. Batteries-Dolan and
Ryan Hart and Sugden.
At Brooklyn
essinSyati.:.:...::S eeroSihlyHti i.SS ifsii s-S 30
Earned runs - Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati, s.
Base hits-Brooklyn, l3; Cincinnati l5 Err
rors-Brooklyn, B; Cincinnati, 8. Batteries
Gumbert and burrell Rhines and Spies
At Baltimore:
saisi%Si..... saisnsS;;;..:.S S-s S-is
Earned runs-Chicago, 5; Baltimore 4. Base
hits-Chicago, 10; Baltimore, Is. Errors-Chi-
oago, 2; Baltimore, 3. Batteries-Grifath and
Kittredge: Esper, Messenger and Clark.
At Washington:
S7sxsaans @ssSinsson ;;..:: 1878 ,--s
Earned runs-Clcveland, 9; Washington, 1.
Base bits-Cleveland, 10: Washington, II. Err
rors-Cleveland, 8; Washington, Z. Batteries
Young and zimmer: Mercer, Stocldale and
Mcguire.
At New York:
ksSisyiIIs EsM YHTs ... ..... SSgss &S
Earned runs-New York, 2; Louisville, /.
Base hits-New York 12; Louisville, IL. Err
rors-New York, I; Louisville, Z. Batteries
Boswell and Schriver; Luby, zahner and
Wolch.
At Philadelphia:
fSlIsSsipiis b hsS'si i:.:::. ::.:.. SqfidSS c-s
Earned runs-St Louis 4; Philadelphia. o.
Base hits-St. Louis, 10; Philadelphia, 10 Err
rors-St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, l. Batteries
Breitenstoin and Peitz: Carsey, Grady and
other Games.
New England League-Fall River "a.
Augusta IL; New Bedford O, Bangor q
Portland IL, Brockton @.
New England ssociation-Fitchburg
ii, Havorhill 4; Lowell il, Nashua 1; Sa-
lem IL, Lawrence 4.
Eastern League-Scranton II, Provi-
dence 10; Syracuse II, Buffalo g; Wilkes
barre z, Springfield 8; Rochester 10, To.
ronto8.
Games To-Day.
New England League--f,angor M Fall
River; Augusta Mt Now Bedford; Lewis.
ton mt Brockton; Portland at Pawtucket
New England Association Havorbjll
i. at Lowell, Fitchburg at Lawrence, Salem
at Nashua.
National League Louisville at Boston |;
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
MILLS GAIN.

PROVIDENCE, Juno S.-Whilc the manu-.
facturcrs claim the backbone of the strike
Is broken, the strikers deny IL, and charge
them with circulating fnlso reports. Tho
manufacturers report gains I'm most all of
the mills. John W. Thornton, who was
arrested ON n charge OF libcllng non-uniOn
employees, was released on bail last night.
Everything h qulct In Olncyvlllc.
Your Opportunity
Attend the auction sale Of tue Pawt Loan
Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
GARRISON Finish
At The PaWtuCket.Le
ton Ball Game.
CLOSE TO FOURTH PLACE.
Kelley Won tho Game by High Two
Bsgger- Notes.

It was q regular Garrison finish on the
Dexter street grounds yesterday afternoon
between the Pawtuckets and Lewistops,
and what pleased the 400 spectators was
that the home team came out ahead after
an exciting mining contest. SlatteryS
men came on the field smarting under the
defeat of the day before and bound to win
II such a thing was possible, but "Snap"
Lang and his colts were there for the same
purpose, as will be seen from the score.
Kelley was In the box for the Maroons,
and, although he he was very erratic at
times and gave several bases on baiis,
managing to keep the crowd on the anx-
ious seat, he put up fair game and won
out in the tenth by steady work In the
box and good hit when he came TO bat
It was the fifth straight victory for Paw
tucket, and places the team but short
distance behind Bangor and within Few
points Of fourth place.
Mains had any amount OF speed and
was even stronger In tho last Inning than
An the first. He twas batted harder than
Kelley and got poor support. The held
inc of the nome team was OF the gilt dge
order. and with the exception OF q mum oi
an easily thrown ball by Davis on first
and Kelley's poor head work In the ninth
inning, when he threw man out az nrs'
when there was good chance for doupis
from third to second, tho work was al
that could be desired.
Kelley's misplay gave the Maine boys
chance to even up things, tand the nintt
inning was finished with the teams tie
In the tenth old reliable Waldron made
hit and stole second. Kelley came to bal
and hit over the fence for two bases SEND
ing Waldron In and winning the game
Whiting made hero out of himself II
the eight h by captu three high flies II
succession In deep centre field, two o
them were hard balls to get. The hom
team got eleven hits of Mans, while
Kelley held the visitors down to eight
The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08

Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
CUMBERLAND.

A petition is being circulated to oust
Chief OF Police John Cotter. His friends
are circulating petition In his favor an I'd
there promises to be considerable fun
when the matter comes up before the
Town Council.
The 9. 1. AS will play the Athletics of
Providence this afternoon at Recreation
Park, having cancelled the game at
Attleboro.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
LINCOLN.

The Town Council organized last night
at Saylesville. w. II. Comstock was
chosen president. Edwin Matthews,
Overseer OF the Poor, and DR.. James II.
Walker, Health Officer, were reelected.
The regular meeting will be on the frat
Wednesday OF each month. The Council
will meet again next Wednesday at 2
O'Clock In the Town Clerks office.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08

Earned runs. pawtucket2, Lewiston, Three
base hit Hannivan. Two base hits, Hanni-
van. Waidron, Kelly 2, Peltee. Struck out,
by Kelly Gill, Meagher, Burke, by Mains.
Whiting. Lang. Dely, Davis 2. Yeager. Bier
bauer, Kelly. Double plays, nannivan,
Lang and DAVIS; Davis and Lang. Um.
pire, Bradley. Attendance. 800.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
He Knew.

The ESQ pupils Of tho Sunday school Of
the Fifteenth Street Christian church had
gone through their lesson yesterday fore
noon, and most of the children were shift
ing their feet uneasily when Superintend-
ent Ernest Forbes announced from the pull
pit platform that Attorney w. O. Thomas
would make short address and then the
bcnediction would be said. Attorney
Thomas mounted the platform with slow
movement and q thoughtful air, and 500
eyes watched him as he fondled his chain
and remarked that he would say few
words about the damage that whisky
would do the brain when it was taken into
the stomach.
"Now," he said, "is there boy or girl
here who can tell mo what is the principal
constituent part Of the human brain?"
That word constituent bcfuddled most
Of the little minds present, but one girl,
who attends the high school on weekdays,
raised her hand, and said," Albumen."
'That is right" said the lawyer, CAL
bumen forms the principal part of n mans
brain. And now can you tell me what
forms the principal part of an ogg?"
The same girl answered "Albumen"
again, and tho lawyer looked pleased us he
pronounced tho answer correct.
Now" he continued, as no laid the
forefnger of his right hand In the palm of
his left, "now to show you the effect of
whisky on the brain, suppose break an
egg In glass. Arc you listenings''
Two hundred and fifty heads nodded
earnestly.
"Well, 1 break this egg In glass and
pour In some whisky on top Of 1t. What
do have thenp''
Attorney Thomas expected the high
school girl to reply that the whisky would
turn the egg white and spoil 1t, but sho
said nothing. He repeated his question,
"What would have IL 1 poured the whis-
ky in the glass with tho cggY'
"Eggnogl" shouted little fellow on the
front bench. Portland Telegram.
wild Animal In the Connecticut House.
Major Kingman of Washington brought
young woodchuck I'm his pocket into tho
house Of representatives yesterday morn
ing, before tho session began, and asked
Mr.. Main of North Stonington, tho author
of the "plow logger" BILL IL ho didn't
think 10 was 'plow logger" Mr.. Main
did not seem To be very sure whether IL
was or not. sA group of members gathered
around Major Kingman' scat and watched
the littlo animal take milk from n bottle.
The woodchuck would hnng on to tho
mouth OF tho bottle "with both feet" rs
well as with It's mouth, even when 10 was
swung clear Of Major Klngman's desk.
The small creature was as docilc and play
ful as kitten and furnished much amuso-
mcnt TO those In the hall OF the house.
When Speaker Fcsscndcn called tho
house To order, Major Kngman slowed
the bottle Of milk into one inside pocket
and tho woodchuck into another, and no
ono would have known that avid animal
was I'm the house during tho days session
except that Major Klngman's coat soomcd
occasionally 90 vibratc with what looked
like very emphatic heart beats. Hartford
Courant.
The National tribune., 1895-08-15
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

Arty Fishel has taken charge Of Golden Days
"Puzzisd0m." and, rs he Is right the ground,
we look for n good weekly setout of news along
with the regular pLzzle rs.ious. The man who
conducts Puzzedom " has the future of large
number of puzzlers in his hands. so to speak, and
Fishe appreciates the value of recruits our cause
and will doubtless give his pupils good schooling.
Charlie Davis recently paid the Quaker City q
brief VISIT and SAW sOms of the boys.-If Arcanus
were not known by US to be the church editor OF
a daily paper, position with which John Barley
corn is presumed not TO mix up, would, per-
haps. be able to guess why he recently addressed
us 1864 Rroadwny." Beech Nut too. has com
meneed attaching "southwest" to orr address
probably confusing il with Guidon' SC iCon
by the way. has IL clever bit OF poetry in August
MtHSey, and other verses OF his SHORTLY to ap-
pea in another OF the leading magazines NO.
1898 will not bother sOlvers of its title.
The whole word is detected snd the remaining
letters transpOsed which forms the remaining part.
What has become of Scar, PHscO. aazy MaSker,
and A. Solver? We miss their regular list of solu-
issues Of ThedOpt and Outlets are
bright and readable. The latter paper enters upon
its second year with good prOspeC.s- Eugene is
with the Chicsgo ess CiUe 1855 Clark street. Chi.
cago. Nypho stiii in New YORK. He is en-
pIoyed u porter in the "Ienderoin district By
the Assoc a;ed Press.
s-l5-'95. r. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune., 1895-08-15
Hunting the Antelope.
Isl. Nicholas.

On the prairie successful antelope-hunting
is no child's play. The game nearly always
sees you first and retires in good order, but
on the double-quick, to some high knoll q
long mile away, from which safe distance
you are carefully surveyed by the keenest of
eyes. AS you try to steal up within long
rifle range, the band suddenly glides down
the side of the knoll, seemingly without
effort, scurries across the next flat, and
presently halts on another high point at the
end of another mile.
The time was when antelopes had so
much curiosity and so little sense they
could be brought up within gunshot by
waving n rag or ramrod, or wriggling
No. 10 foot in the air; but that period has
gone by, at least in Montana. We tried it
repeatedly, but found the prongh0rn was
not half the fool he had been represented.
In the broken, bad lands, where coulees are
deep and sharp ridges numerous, it is an
easy matter to stalk antelope, and to shoot
them also-provided you are good shot,
don't get the buck ague, and can judge dis
tances reasonably well.
The National tribune., 1895-08-15

few days. but was far away in South America
when she passed away.
While they knew they must part with their
darling. it was hard trial for them. They
have the heartfelt sympathy of large circle
of friends in this their first bereavement. May
they DO comforted in knowing that Sister Lucic
has but Como OH little while before, where
she is waiting their coming. May the good
Father who took her homo TO himself be near
to them aud give them peace.
Annie l.. Williams. Saugus, Mass.
NEW YORK GUARDS.
meeting of the New York Division of c. C..
Guards will be held at the Ashland House,
Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, New
York City, on Saturday, Aug. "a, at 2 p. IN.
sharp.
All members of the New York Guards aud
members of the l.. w. are earnestly requested
to attond this meeting, rs we wish TO ascertain
the future of New York Guards.
Members who cannot be present are cordi-
ally invited TO offer some suggestion as to the
best way our Division can be carried on in the
future. Loyalty
+. b. billiard, President, Manhasset, Long
Island.
The National tribune., 1895-08-15
No. Ies--s-Dr,MoUns

I. A letter .. Town of the Nssherls MIS- C2 Il
McN.) g. TO treSle. large. long X : ged sand
piper. 5. Any Inflammation Of the joints. s. A
kind of curve. .. Attracting. s. Pushes forward
nolsiiy. (Standl 9. A town OF France. 10. To
abide. ii. A letter.
I. A letter. .. village of France. 8. That
which tempts to evil. 4. J0ts 5. Any in fiamma-
ton OF tie joints. 8. The external condyle. T. A
genus OF Stiivdiss. (EHcyc. Dct.l g. A genus of
lamelIcorn beetles. Cent? g. The ancient name
of the Sile. 10. The great brazen IaVer in the
temple at Jerusalem. Il. A letter.
REX FORD. Alplaus n V
The National tribune., 1895-08-15
no. 19s3-rRAx s.nELErroH.

Ito tr,siHon-No 1S0I.l
She ONES my wheel with skill and zeal.
AS though her pleasure were Ctuife real
witching sight your airy sprite,u
III boomers dressed -; she's charming quite ~
Her laughter ringing, peal peal.
can't conceal the joy fesl;-
She only WHOLE. the boany chief
And so tonight To my delight
She ONES my wheel.
Married The deal Just makes me squeal -
The tandetn's gone for rent and meal
And ]. a right IN" lucky wight"
AaI left at home in sorry plight,
While down the street-her nerve is steel -
She ONES my wheel.
SWAMP ANGEL Rock Falls, III.
The National tribune., 1895-08-15

Across: j. In the westerns mining districts of the
o. >, a vessel employed in separating the quick
silver from the HHlIigam. Cent? 2 A species of
small parrots. 3. Persons who take care of peo-
pies hands D. The Conlmamder-iu Chief or Min
ister Of War. Crurkey.) s. Loose drawers. 6. A
century. 4 Persian General in Greece; d. b. c.
40 8 The thoraxzs OF insects. Q. French n1agi.-
trate and representative b. 1851.
DOtcR: l. A letter 2. To inipeI. Gently g. The
mouth. Cent? 4. Bishop Of Kilialoe l7I6 5.
Essentially. (Cent) 6. Short-sighte Z Town
on west coast of Ceyion. (WOrc) g. partner
Jobs, Cent? 9. A zealot. TO- Arabian phiIoso-
pher; 18th cent H. Those who pack food for
preservation. H. Importantly. 13. Velvet smooth
Ing brushes. a. One who rests. 10. A pronoun.
10. None. Il. A letter.
Gloves Philadelphia Pa,