davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-31
EXPELLED FROM EXCHANGE,

VIM Euclid Young Of the Firm of Cuth-
bert G. Co. Charged With Bucket
Shop Methods-He Rejoins that the
Trial Was Unjust
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-31

Otherwise he is not hurt, and was doing
we'll last night. His injuries are not at
all serious.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
SAVE


on Butter and Eggs. ! can
help you, especially if you
make extra nice butter. l
can't pay any more for poor
butter than any one else, but if
your butter is way up In
quality | can do you good.
Always when you have butter
in town bring it in and let me
see it, | will treat you fairly
and you will always be salts
fed with the price. If your
butter is good you need not be
afraid to show it. 1t always
pays to show a good article
and the better it is the more
we can pay you.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
SAVE
MONEY

on all kinds of Groceries. l
am making very low prices, in
fact I will allow no man to
undersell me on any article of
the same quality. My stock
of groceries is very complete,
and nothing is allowed to go
out of the store that is not
first. class; in fact, every article
is warranted to be exactlyas adj
vertised and we will gladly
take back any article that is
not what it should be. | will
consider it a kindness if you
will always let me know if
you have any cause for com
plant.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
Piano Recital.

The piano pupils of Miss Augusta Martin
assisted by the Misses Ednah Truman, con-
tralto, and Mabel Ferry, violinist, gave an
enjoyable recital at the residence of q. w.
Gale, SOB west Oliver street, Friday evening.
The program was as follows: Piano duet,
Raff's Die Fischerinnen Won Procida, played
with unity OF melody and correctness of ex-
preston by the Misses Martin and Nella
Phillips; Behr's Child's Play by Donna
Watson. who is ten years old and promis-
ing pupil; Saint Saens' My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice, was sung by Miss Truman,
who possesses rich voice and a captivating
style of singing; Godard's Valse Brillante
was played with all the delicacy and grace
that could be asked by Miss Phillips; Bar
nekov's Rondo Chromatque de Concert was
played with grace aud excellent control of
touch and tempo by Miss Grace Woodland;
Strelezski's Happy Days, with violin obi
cato by Miss. Ferry was so well sung by
Miss Truman as to receive an emphatic
encore to which she responded by singing,
Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt;" Goldbeck's Lam
azone was played sweetly and correctly by
Katie Driscoll, who is but seven or eight
years old; little Romaine Bramwell played
Ehmant's Second Waltz very well, complet-
ing her performance with a taking bow;
Rubenstein's Melody in was played by
Miss Mary j. Mcbride so that the melody
was easily heard amid the rather difficult
harmony which the piece contains; Miss
Truman then sang sweet song, because
love on, DEAR" which was well received;
Wieniawski's Valse de Concert was played
with considerable fire and brilliancy by
Miss Ivah Peterson, one of Owosso's prom
Using musicians; Czerny's Overture Der
Freischutz closed the program. 1t was we'll
rendered by the Misses Martin, Phillips and
Mcbride.
Miss Nellie Densmore was prevented by
illness from taking part in the program.
She was to play Delibes' Scherzettino.
The playing of the pupils was from MEM
DRY and reflected great credit upon the
thoroughness and palnstaking of their
| teacher.
The ushers were Maud Gale, Matte
Horseman, Robert Gale and Calvin Bentley.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
SAVE


on Teas. l am in position
to do you some good if you
will only let me. | don't care
where you buy. your teas,
whether at a "sale" J off, or
whether you steal them, it
don't make any difference, |
am prepared to match and
more than match any tea you
can get for the same price.
Now don't say this is all brag,
but act like sensible folks-if
you have been paying 25c for
your tea, get a pound OF my
25c tea and try it, or II you
have been paying 40 or SOC
for tea try what / can do for
you at the same price, for if l
can sell you a better tea than
you have been buying for the
same money you want to know
it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14

l.. ID. Haviland, of the Morrce Herald,
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Grove returned Saturday after
two weeks visit in Hudson and Adrian.
Hon. w. M. Fitzpatrick was in. Gladwln
several days this week on legal business.
Mrs. T. M. Wiley is receiving pleasant
visit from her sister, Mrs. Adeline Wiley.
Ray W. Crawford, of Grand Rapids,
spent Sunday with his parents in Owosso. q
Mrs. Williams, of Lalngsburg, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Mosher, of Cedar street.
Miss Grace Carruthers, of Newbnrg, is
visiting Miss Georgia Colt and Mrs. Eugene
Devereaux.
Herbert ID. Lyon, of Lyon e. Pond, will
go TO New York tomorrow to purchase
goods for the firm.
John TillOtson, of the u. of M. attends
party given this evening at Toledo, Ohio, by
the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity.
Edward Carmody, student in the medi-
cal and dental departments of the UNIVERSE
ty of Michigan, is visiting his parents.
Van r. Pond, of the firm of Fitzpatrick
d Pond, spent Sunday in Lansing. He re-
ports his mothers health much improved.
Miss Alta Beach, of Alpena, returned to
her home Saturday morning after weeks
visit with Miss Josie Collier, 223 Michigan
ave.
Elmer Rainey has accepted position as
operator for the d. g. M. Ry., at Ovid. He
has been employed as night operator at the
ID. & M. depot in Owosso for some time.
Mrs. G. VanNess is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Whedon, at Coldwater. E. G. Van Ness is
boarding at Mrs. BrOad's, 1877 West Will
liams' street, during his mothers absence.
Fleming Carrow. professor of opthalmolo-
gy In the university of Michigan. spent
part of Tuesday in this city the guest of DR..
ID. ii. Lamb. THE TIMES was favored
with call.
Mr.. aud Mrs. e. o. Dewey left last even
ing for Chicago where they will join the
Michigan Press Association party which
leaves Saturday for New Orleans to attend
the Mardi Gras and visit points in Texas
and Mexico. The trip will last three weeks.
Stanley Parkill will join the party and leaves
for Chicago tonight.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
HINT
SAVE
MONEY.

l can sell you a syrup for
25c a gallon that you can't buy
in any other store for less than
40 to SOC. This syrup is as
clear as honey and you are
very foolish if you do not call
and see it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14

DR.. Phep has had wonderful success fo'
wears in curing rheumatism. III you are
troubled call on HIM. Office over koths
store.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

o. fur some time past" said Barna0as
4 seen a mighty ugly look In MAJOR
I.angdon's eyes when he stood over
Canaan SJaubury on the battlefield.
That's when h3 overheard about the
Dapers. but what IN the name OF crea-
ZION did he want with them! Could
Your father have known MN beIore'
lad-0ver in England?
II don't now. replied Nathan. /
never heard him speak OF Major Lang
don. In fact. l don't now anything
don. In fact. I don't know anything
the clue to this mystery Les over the
sea. and I'll tell YOU why
He went On 10 relate the visit Of Moan
WaNpenuy 10 the Indian queen, and how
he had asked information concerning
both Richard Stanbury and Major
LaugdCn. This was new 10 Godfrey
and B5r1abas and all three discussed
che matter earnestly, but without COM
ing any nearer a solution.
we've got to have patience, an
wait" said Barnabas. That's the only
thing TO do. The papers are safe. any
way. an the fellar from London may
clear up the mystery if We run across
him. Or your father may turn up,
lad
perhaps Godfrey knows something
about him. " exclaimed Nathan. Did
the British carry oil any prisoners after
the battle OF M0nmOuJh?'
Not that l know Of" replied God
frey. 81 saw or heard Of none but then
was in from, during the retreat"
well, my father is alive" declared
Nathan. Il am sure of it,
IL hope So. said Godfrey, in a SYM
pathetic tone. Speaking abou, those
papers. DE added, Il feel a good bit
worried II Glass gets it into his head
-ha, YOU have them-as ne probably
viii when he has dug over The ruins Of
the cabiu-he is sure to follow YOU up"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

stick on. The rear end vii strike easy
an then the fiat viii swing out toward
the far channel Let go, Abel
So Cutbush dropped the pole, and the
boat drifted on broads-de with the cur
rent. its occupants calmly waiting the
moment OF collision. As the distance
decreased from ten yards 10 five Barna-
has craned his neck forward and shaded
his eyes to peer over the lower bulwark.
"IFs queer" ne muttered, I've been
past here before, an don't mind SEEM
that"
Just then a startling thing happened
The whole island was seen to lurch
visibly something flashed and glittered
amid the fringe of bushes.
Look Godfrey whispered hoarsely.
Down fur your lives, men" yelled
Barnabas. It's a trap! Keep low, an
don't let EN- get aboard"
The entire party dropped like fash
and grabbed their muskets. A terrible
instant of silence followed, broken by a
howl from Cato and a whimper OF fright
from Molly, who was lying fiat on the
bottom in her mothers arms. Then q
vol,ey of shots rang out from the fiend-
ishly contrived ambuscade, and more
than one ball tore through the thick bull
wark.
But happily no one was hurt, and
Barnabas. McNichol and Nathan at once
fired through the three loop-hOies at
which they were posted. A yell of ag-
Ony blended with another fusiilade from
the unseen foe, and now a quicker cur
rent drove the heavy fiat broadside
against the mysterious little island.
There was a crash of timber meeting
timber, and a sound of branches smit-
ing the water. Then, with shrill and
bloodcurdling yells. four painted In
dams dropped over the bulwark and into
the boat. At the same instant little
one-eyed man, holding a musket high
overhead in one hand, pulled himself
aboard at the brow.
To be Continued.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

step. On every diamond frame there is
a back step for mounting. Place the
right foot upon this step and he left
foot upon the pedal in front Of the step.
Now tide. You keep your balance by
throwing the weight on the handle bars,
wherever required. II you ride on tho
left side of the machine your weight
must be thrown On your right arm.
Never forget that tbs appreciation Of
weight s the secret Of balance. The
minute you step upon one pedal you
must throw yourself upon the arm
furthest from that Tedal. Stepping on
the left pedal is ths easiest way II you
throw your weight or your right arm.
Any woman will show you how TO DO it.
for this is the way she gets off her
wheel It is her easiest motion after
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

Since the skill of trained instructors
has made bicycling so easy that it can
be learned ii a week, the athletic young
person has turned towards rick riding
as a variation from the commonplace
S,TaightaWay.
There are half a dozen tricks that can
be learned by any one familiar with the
wheel, and which are so beautiful and
graceful in their execution that they
make the rider a source OF neyer-tail-
ing joy 20 his friends. Along the road
s.de YOU will see li,tie groups Of people,
riders and pedes r.aus, gathered n de-
lighted amaze while the trick cycl.sJ
goes through with his antics.
For the person who wants to learn
trick riding the cardinal principle is TO
&c. acquainted with his wheel. He
should be able to mount and dismOUnt
with rs much surety as he would step
on and oil chair. a slip or fall
should be impossible. He should be
able % stop the wheel at any turn of the
pedals and d.smOunt, and he should feel
while riding that nothing short Of
stroke of apopleXy could make MIN lose
his balance.
To obtain this perfection there IS
nothing necessary but practice. Step
upon the wheel every nigh, and every
morning for little ride. Soon You get
on the wheel mechanically, as you rise
90 walk without thinking of it. You are
now a wheeling expert. Next comes the
trick riding.
The easiest trick is the one you should
TAX up at the beginning. It is riding
your wheel backward. Three attempts
viii be enough 10 teach you how to do
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

it. Have an assistant at hand to catch
you if YOU fail of on the first mount.
Stand with your back to the front
wheel Put both hands behind YOU and
grasp the handle bars. Step upon the
near pedal Throw your leg over the
bar and catch the off pedal. Ride,
As YOU work the pedals you will find
the machine moving swiftly backward.
A glance over your shoulder guides you.
Have a smooth path back OF YOU. The
art Of balance viii serve You well, for
You will not fall IL once YOU get mount
cd. You WI find the only difference. so
far as you are concerned, is that you
are sitting with your face TO the rear Of
the wheel and are ''hind-side fore upon
the bar between the saddle and handle
bars. But the action is precisely similar
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

current was more sluggish, but the Hat
drifted steadily on for mile after mile
and there was a fair prospect OF reach
ing the main river that evening.
Early in the afternoon magniicent
buck with huge antlers burst out OF the
woods on the south bank about a quar-
ter Of a mile below, plunged precipitate-
" into the water, and swan for the op-
pOsite shore.
Something scared ii" sad Nathan.
"a bear or a wolf" replied Barnabas.
COR a man." Godfrey suggested III an
anxious tone.
Barnabas did not answer, He
thoughtfully watched the animal until
it mounted the bank and disappeared,
and after that an extra wrinkle or TWO
remained on his furrowed brow. Dur
ing the afternoon he scanned both
shores intent,y. and furtlvely exam
ined the muskets TO see that all were
loaded.
The sun faded in a haze of gold and
Durple. and the shrOud Of night fell or
lonely mountain and river. There was
20 noon. and through the blacknesS he
far CUrgled on its w2te:y way. An nour
after dark a misty object doomed out OF
niG-sueam. Il was IN island, and as
;he upper point drew near Cutbush gave
the rudder q twist tina. sent the fla; .nto
the channel on the left.
Its the proper course" he explain
ed. "and the one that al boatmen take.
TotEer side is full Of rocks and shall
lows
Blu. there's a bit Of rapids below
said McNichol, IF my ears DON'T deceive
NE"
They're no account" replied Cutbush.
There's @ clear passage through Joward
the shore side"
He swung The beat further TO the left
and it glided silently along within fifty
yards of the bank, ana ,hrca times that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

10 straight-ahead riding. The hahu L.s,,
bars will work just as well with YOUR
hands behind you.
RIDING HANDLE-BARS.
Riding the handle-bars is another easy
+ricl, that looks very difliculJ.When
riding YOU sit with your right leg
thrown over the left side OF the handle
bars as though over q side-saddle. The
machine is operated by your left foot
upon the left pedal.
To mount you throw your weigh, up
on the right arm on the right handle
bar. You step with your LETT foot upon
the left pedal. Instantly you throw
your right leg over the left handle-bar,
and there YOU are seated comfortably.
You can ride miles without saddle il
YOU please. The handie-barS are work
ed win both hands, one hand being
under the leg. When you see a cycl!st
coming towards You riding Ia this way
he viii seem to be sitting sideways up
Oh his left handle-bar.
In making these trick mounts always
remember the baianceIf YOU mount
from the side be sure to throw your
weight on the other arm or the machine
will tip towards you. The balance pril-
cip.e s the same as that upon which
lady dismounts FROM her wheel. She
stffens her lef. leg and bears all her
weight upon &c. but her body is thr IN
forward and rests upon her right arm.
In this way she is perfectly balanced
until she stems Ouc Of the frame.
CUPID TRICK.
The Understanding trek, yet the
easiest for enc that seems so absolutely
impossible, IS the Cupid trick. This con-
sists of standing Still upon the bicycle
with right leg ou.s,reJched as though
flying You are standing upon the left
pedal. with your ief; hand holding the
hanlle-bar I; is a very beautiful trick
i, well executed.
For this You ride along easily, grad
ually slackening your pace. When al
most at srandstill you turn the front
wheel slightly and bring the wheel to
as near q s;ocksti'l as you can. Now,
suddenly. you lift up the right leg and
throw it out into the air. BE careful
to bear plenty OF weight on your right
hand as you do this. With your left
hand you now catch hold of the tire Of
the front wheel Lift the hand careful
ly off the handle bars and reach down.
Il is only q few inches to the tire.
Catch ho.d Of the tire. Lean on it.
Hold the wheel still. Maintain your
balance by the right hand and left foot
and YOU will find YOU can stand this
way for a io7g time long enough to
allow the aud ence to applaud itself
tired
THE STEP RIDE.
a handsome trick and a hard one, IN
less you naturally balance easily, is
riding upon one pedal and on The rear
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

GIs.a9Ce from The island
I've got my LcJr.n's exactly new"
said B3rnabas. THAT'S what they call
Packers island acrost u5m us. an a
m.c or so down y0uder on the r.ggt IS
tho settlement Of NorHumDeriand.
where 'ne north an ives, branches
mce-. Wen be on the man r.ver liz
half an hour.
Il want 10 stop at all the forts on the
way down." said Nathan. because the
soldiers may have late reports from
the army and can tell me il my faith
Look out, sir" Godfrey eagerly in
terrupted, turning to Cutbush. were
running straight into little island.
Don't you see To-
The men were grouped in the stern a.
the time and Godfrey's warning crv.
coming so suddenly. startled and con
fused Cu-bush. The result was that he
sharply twisted the rudjer the wrong
way, sending The Hat further toward the
shore, and in a direction where the
depth of the channel was very doubtful.
u7tI The orbers III bis -, -.
-. C1os. ~ .,.- ,,-9 ','e--,-ou ~
Of go nd ,in,Lo, 49, 81, o,aJ,.I
s',ns scr1a f,,.+,- III. Lo,aa5 "a
moi 1;,,o ~ .bo ~. oDJ - .,- ~ ~
- .'',, On. fro1, g., ono,, I,,. e.
III - ,,.I.ol, C,le.9,. ~ y.s..,,.,
The Iocarfon was n, ofd ana and r. wa
a decidedly ouear-lool,inq island "a
long narrow c'ue.a, of busbv nina
trees noin.fne. mn ana ,,o,,,, -, anJ
thfc,,,v f,.ino5i q. -beir has ,,.tb so~,,S
thot seemed ~ grou. Giro, Oh, am - +Jo
Woter 0"' VI NV
"T,,s risky 20 -rv that nasssga g" said
Par1abas no:r..1o 70 tho ,rir,,-f~o.
,cbannaI batwean is,9rd and I,r3r1on-
-orv wf-ber the 1a- wos INV s.e1d;I,
drifting We NAV frd sbaIs rbere .,
"T gsya tbs rn5,1r 49, 80 49,, ~
on- n rl,t, I,,.-e-,5 C J -" @Bmt
it's nor shoals In, AFRAID Of If we foS,
down wonder wont have time n steer
for the riff through The faYs and
tbav,rs orrv fs+v ysTds ba1ou, -,
49, -..,-. - -, - -,
'9 US ~ -.S 'ii',' ~ itCsIly ms
li,| 1' anu ''g 'i,' ". . s|eep9 q! w.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

a handsome trick and a hard one, IN
less you naturally balance easily, is
riding upon one pedal and on The rear
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

Tn dog is able TO cOnc.r
thought upon his task than
man or even q man who q
average. He has only a
perhaps. but az amy ra-e
entirely TO his business
When tne blast isl
dog stands around iu
patience. The momD
ness he is or wildly
at all the windows tla.
ed and at others that aie
Re leaped franrcally into
ing ut all times the most
crits. II you did not -
dog was engaged IN bias
think he was throwing h.a
All the servant girls h.
promptly close The Wiua.
endure no carelcs-rcss;
ase that the windows are
will submit 10 no Quihble
the man 10 The red shirt
one. He merely goes q.
intends .he dog But
work so thoroughly
Of uperintendenJisu
position.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

she has learned it, though 1t was a long,
weary experience earning.
PEDALLING THROUGH.
For the trick of pedalling through
the frame you must have an assistant
a hand when you practice or you Will
get the worst fall you ever had. Once
learned and you can laugh at dilemmas.
Place the left foot on the left pedal
and Won send The machine forward with
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

tells. '-- --e-,
"Mullegan," said the fs-
bether sind yer dawy b.
home or some day hegI
wild tn rocks with the b.s...
But the blasting had
fascination for the dog.
observing and imag.n.fr
the mystery OF this Da.
hold upon him. Perchei
ance he gave each deal
tent-on. He was yellow
ed; not very intellectual ia
but he certainly mas.er
throwing rocks into O..
For long time one r-..
deg. Previous 10 eyere ...,.
port a certain man IN ar.
Cd out into the LOT anu
signs and wh0ope6 Then
people appeared, clos
all the houses in The
this yellow, und r-s.z q"
hours as 10 why ID.
whOops Of this man.
should create such
of all the servant girls
hood. The man m
pOsscsSp0 Of DeCu'f liar
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

q spring. Have The pedal high Wneh
you mount aad get hold Ji both idea VI
the handle bars. As sool as You are
going fling Your right foot through ine
frame and rest it upon the other pedal.
on sie now riding through -A- ii"hle.
The machine Will Zip little towards the
LETT. but you can balance. k.ling TINS
way is hard and :, looks hard, but after
YOU have learned the preceding tricks
this viii not be such a s-umper as you
may think.
For all Of these tricks you need q
heavy wheel Al least twenJy-siX
nouuds. and as much heavier as you can
get. Remember that il is not speed you
want. but balance and sreng u. A Ger
tain well-nown trickster did his famous
arouud-the-country tricks upon a wheel
Weighing thirty-two pounds. With a
ligh- wheel you wrench the machine in
these turnings and twistings. The
stronger the frame The better. A light
machine breaks and runs away from
vou at the critical minute. You need 10
ne quick as lightning to do tricks with
light wheel
WONAN'S TRICKS.
The only trick a woman can do IN
SKIRTS is one Of standing STILL she
must learn to ride standing upon her
medals. Her weight is mostly upon her
hands. Shc Slows up turns the 'front.'
wheel to the left and tries 10 STOP
la ancing carefully and slowly. Grad
ually the machine wil. come 10 stand
sill As soon as IL piuses she holds the
machine still and awaits applause.
After a man has learned all these
tricks Zee must "a, off his machine in a
wav betting his skill This he can
DO only BIZ dismounting from the back.
And this is a trick that he will need
to practise many days TO get.
He rides along at culi speed. Quickly
he gives the handle bars a strong lift
and the front wheel comes up on the
ground. Two. three and four times be
lifts he front wheel with a jerk. Then
suddenly. with mighty haul, he lifts
the front wheel entirely off the ground
and holds It high before him. The ma
chine Is going rapidly all the while
Holding the front wheel high in the
air the rider slips off the back Of the
saddle. His horse careers for a min
ute. then settles back to be two
wheeled animal again. The rider ha
dismounted with the prettiest trek C
all HARVEY LINCOLN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
BICYCLE TRICKS
FOR AMATEURS.


Tricks Learned in Three Trials.
The Simple Cupid" Trick Brings
Forth the Applause of the Road
side Audience 49, Any Smooth
Place is a Trick GrOund--Pic-
turesque Dismount from the Rear
with Front Wheel Lifted High III
the Air.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
A YELLOWUNDER-SIZED DOG.
lie Keeps Tabs on the Dynamite aud Gives
warulnEof a Coming Blast
nv c.-d-r,rTr-N- 70 4N-N

copyrighted, 1896, oy the ;. S. Nc
Clure Coz
Harlem has always ben famed for liz
geographical oblivion. beng second en-
" to Brooklyn in This branch. bus late
* 1t has become celebrated for dcg.
The deg belongs 10 one Of O gang OF Ia
borers VINO are engaged in blasting cut
tn mountainous abodes Of the goats TO