davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
An ACTRESS AND SINGER MARRIED
CORA GABRIELLE SMITH THE BRIDE OF A
RICH WOOLLEN MERCHANT.

RICH WOOLLEN MERCHANT
From Cleveland yesterday intmation was re-
ceived In this city TO the effect that Cora Gabrielle
Smith. an actress and singer. married to Fred
erck NJ Rankin. a wealthy woollen merchant, OF
No. AZ Leonard-st. The ceremony was performed
quietly at the home of Mrs. Coe Stewart. in Jen-
-nings-st, Cleveland. II. H. Mott, Mr.. Rankin's
partner, confirmed the when seen by n Trb
une reporter, at No. az Leonard-st and added that
the honeymoon would be spent In Philadelphia. and
that the couple would return TO this city on Mon
day in order allow Mr. Rankin to be back in
time Tuesday.
The bride was formerly the wife OF Beaumont
Smith. a well-known actor There divorce
about a year ago She appeared for some time
in the support Of Edwin Booth. Lawrence Barrett
and Robert Mantel and also leading woman
with Nine Modjeska. Her last appearance the
stage was in Boston last May. when the opera
Liberty Bell was presented at the Boston
Theatre. She made her first appearance several
years ago with the Johr Mccullough Dramatic
Club. an amateur organization of ST. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

AT tho Brooklyn Institute this afternoon at I
o'clock in the Art Building. section In man
ual training In the depar .ment of pedagogy will
have A conference Courses of Study in the
Manual Training High Schools In the same
department, German section. Professor Menco
Stern will deliver lecture on Die Drama
iischen Meisferwerke LossnGs' at s15 D. m. In
the department Of political science William f.
Chancellor will lecture on "SOcioogy' AT sis p
In the same department at the same time Pro-
fessor Franklin n. Giddings will deliver the NTH
lecture in the course on The Developneht Oh
be "The Origin and Meaning OF Liberty" lect-
ure in the special course of Law Lectures for
Women will he delivered ny Mrs. Cornea X.
Hood In the Art Building AT, o'clock this after
noon In the department OF domestic science In
the Iectnre-room first foor OF the Young Mems
Christian Association Building at o'clock Mrs;
Franklin w Hooper will conduct a conference, and
reports from societies organized TO promote the
study Of domestic science will he read and dis
cusscd
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
TRIALS OF A WOMAN LAWYER.
MRS. TITUs-wERNER URGED RY THE SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS TO REFUSE TO ACT AS RECEIVER
EOR A IIOIOR. DE AIERS EST ATE
FOR A LIQCOR-DEAL

FOR A LIQUOR DEALERS ESTATE.
Mrs NJ s. Titus Werner Is a member Of the So
ccty Of Friends. II will be remembered that she
also is of the three women lawyers whom JUS
tice MacLean appointed receivers several days
Mrs TitusWerner was appointed receiver of the
estate Of Louis Strauss. who conducted liquor
al No. 221 East One hundred and-twenty-fr
st II Is said that the Society of Friends objects
10 having one OF its members IN any way connected
with the liquor trade. II is also reported that the
Ouakers have formally demonstrated with Mrs.
Titus-Werner and requested her TO decline the APP
roinim so far II Is known. Mrs. Titus
Werner has made reply TO the request of the
Society OF Friends. At meeting Of the Society for
Political Study on Tuesday. however. she said 10
innl,irers that she had talked the matter over with
her husband and her friends and that they agreed
With her that the acceptance of the appointment
would In no way affect her position as temperance
advocate She added that even II the Friends
should exclude her from their number on account
of her action. she should stll remain AT heart
Friend.
Mrs Titus-Ve is A professor Of municipal
law in the womens law class of the University OF
York.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
DAUGHTERS or THE RETOLTTION.

A NEW CHAPTER NOW BEING FORMED BY MRS.
BENJAMIN r. CHURCH
Mrs Benjamin F. Church is organizing new
chapter Of the Daughters of the Revolution. With
the idea OF making II more select than any OF the
chapters that are now In existence. The member
ship will be limited 10 her own circle OF acquaint-
ancee Mrs Church Miss Mary Van Wyck.
and Mr. Church belongs to tho Church family OF the
Genessee Valley Of the Oldest in America Their
daughter Miss Angelica Church. is An artist.
been the moving spirit of the fashionable dancing
classes that meet every two weeks Al Snerrys dur
ing Inc season
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1885,
WEDDINGS PAST ANDTOCOME

The wedding of Miss Aida Beekman Chanler.
the youngest daughter OF the late John Winthrop
Chanler and a at-great- granddaughter OF the
first John Jacob Astor. 10 Christopher Temple
Emmet. son OF William ]. Emmet. of New-Ro-
chelle. celebrated Tuesday afternoon in
Christ Church, Red Hook ~ Y. The church was
handsomely decorated with flowers and autumn
leaves. special train from this city carried
number Of guests to Barrytown. where the brides
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
BRIDGE TOWER CONTACT SIGNED

WORK LIKELY TO BE BEGUN ~ ABOUT TEN
DAYS
A, the meeting Of the Fast River Bridge Commits
sion held In the Emigrant Bank Building yester
dav the contract for the building of the NewYork
,o.yar ~ the bridge executed and signed by
the several commissioners. and the contractor. Il.
VI FLYNN The contractors bond In the OF
s:iO oO0 will be signed to-day. and the first work
on the tower viii be begun ten days later.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
THE SCHOOL TEACHERS HIGH TEA.

Over one hundred Sunday-school teachers attended
the nigh tea and reception rendered TO them last
nigh, IN ST. Georges parish house \ devotional
service In the church. with an address ny the Rev.
Professor Walpole preceded the tea and afierward
80, was served Tor the purpose OF ebling teachers
,'e'irg AZ distance to attend both the quiet hour
IN the church and rte evening meeting
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
BOTDOIR CHTT-CHAT.

French people are enjoying what they call buc-
cal physiognomy." which means the art Of reading
ones character by the shape, size color. fexibity
and expression OF the lips and mouth. The entire
face IS concealed, with the exception OF the mouth
and II l. remarkable TO find how accurately ones
Temperance may be revealed by only one feature
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

The New-Je-sey State Federation of Woman's
Clubs meets In Jersey City to-day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

family have handsome country place. The mar
riage ceremony performed by the rector Of
the church. the Rcv. John r. Lambert. Bishop
Henry C. Potter pronounced the benedction. Tho
bride. who was also n granddaughter of Sam
Ward. wore gown of white satin and veil of
tule. Her bridesmaids were her cousins. Miss
Murel White. of this city: Miss Rosalind Richards.
OF Gardiner. Me; Miss Bessie Marshall. of Charles
ton. y C.. and Miss Cornelia Rogers OF this city.
The best man C;renvile Temple Emmett. of
NewRochelle. The ushers the brides brother.
William Astor Chanlcr. Richard 5. Emmet a
cousin OF the bridegroom: Winthrop Rutherford.
George Griswo1, Bancel La Fargo and Lyman
Colt, Of this city. After the marriage ceremony
there reception and wedding hrea akfast at
Rokehy. the country home Of the brides family
The marriag" Of Miss Daisy Louise Compton,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Compton. Will
lam Asher Northrop took place at go o'clock las.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

Miss Helen Varck Boswell will address the noon
meeting Of commercial travellers At Prince-st. and
Broadway to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

The subject If Mrs. Lemcke's lecture AT the Foo
Show to-day will ha "Ksfe Klatsch" The men,
will consist Of butter kuchen. cream pufs glace
caramel ice cream and coffee
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

To-day and the two days following are given as
the only dates which exhibits will he received
for the fifteenth annual exhibition OF the National
Academy. which opens or November g.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
HEADQUARTERS GOSSIP.

MISS bos~ells speech at tho recent mass-meetng
IN Walhana Hall appears 10 have been success in
more ways than one. The men who arranged the
affair say that by her mere presence there she did
more toward maintaining order than If she had been
twenty-five policemen.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

The New England women will hold business
meeting this afternoon at the Waldorf. II will be
followed by short entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
GA We.

Marriage is game of chance.
Nor know we who shall win.
Pui most OF us do seldom lose
A chance TO sit therein
--(Detroit Tribune
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

A hot salt bath gives almost instant relief to
the victim OF overeXercise.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

Miss Boswell received very pleasant letter from
Major Mckinley day before yesterday in which he
said among other things:
l wish 10 express 10 You my mos; grateful appre-
ciation of the work OF the Womans Republican As
soca,iOn Of the State of New-Yorh and hope that
those associated with YOU viii feel amply rewarded
the day after election
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

by her father. Her gown was OF heavy white satin
the skirt severely plain and the corsage embroid.
cred with pearls The bridegroom was at the altar
steps. attended by his best man. DIR. Frederick Cox
of this city A wedding breakfast was served after
the ceremony, AT the Corning home. and a small r.
ception held Mr. and Mrs. Peckham left Al
bany on an early afternoon train They will live
I'm New-York city after returning from their we'd
ding Journey Among the guests at the church were
Mrs. William Gorha Rice Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pier
pont Morgan. Mrs Levi =. Morton and the Misses
Morton, Mr.. and Mrs Goodhue Livingston. Of New.
York: Mr. and Mrs. James Terry Gardiner. OF New.
York. and Mrs. William Croswell Doane.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

The American Institute Fair at Madison Square
Garden closes tonight.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
GOING on TO-DAY.

AZ the Professional Womans League. No. l.N9
broadway this afternoon at 3:2O o'clock. a Shake
spearian recital will he given The subject for dis
cussion will he "Shakespesre's Record Of the Sc
Cores pondence and Last Words OF Prominent
Persorages." The afternoon Will close with an
analytical study Of Hamlets sooquy.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

An appearance OF space and orcnness he
given room by placing mirrors opposite the
doors and windows.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

Three necklaces of pink pearls. owned by the
Empress Frederick of Germany. Queen Victoria
and the Baroness Gustavede Rothschild are valued
at half n million dollars that Of the Baroness
alone being worth S2G.CG,. They are of the most
exquisite pale rose color. 1t would be impossible
10 duplicate them
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

Miss Fannie r HouGhton, daughter of the iate
Elijah a. IouGhton. was married to James ~
Bogart, jr At o'clock last evening in ST. An
drew's Protestant Episcopal Church rifth-aVe
and One hundred a nd twenty -seventh-st The ReV
pr George r Van De Water. the rector. oH'cldl'"
Tho maid Of honor Was tho brides sister. Miss jon
Mo Augusta Houghton. Robert Alpheus Bosar'
was his brothers best man ana William kieLh IN
echnidt Norris Blauvelt RCgart. brother or m"
bridegroom; Edward +. Fcickert and the bride
brother Joseph Ioughton. were the ushers.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

Some new and pretty handles OF stylish umbrel.
las are surprising things. They are either bonbon
boxes powder puns receptacles of tiny mirrors,
or convenient holders of small change, and alto
gether they delight the heart OF woman and are
things of beauty and joys forever. They are made
Of Dresden china. exqusitely hand-painted. fire.
ouently showing the faithful miniature OF some
loved friend or 'chum." Then too they are OF the
handsome natural woods. silver mounted and sub
stantiaI. The motherof-pear handles are always
pretty. and this seasons styles show the pearl
deIics telv irlaid with silver and gold
The handles wrapped with fancy feathers are
also handsome Sometimes the leather Is put or
like the scales of a fish surmounted with Dresden
ball on which are painted dainty little sea Views,
wisps of water-weed. dophins and starfish All
Inc new handles are considerably longer than here
tofore and most of them are real works OF art.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

reception was held last evening at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Louis Kessel No. 81 East Ninety
thrd-st In honor Of the engagement OF their
daughter Miss Tessie TO George j. August Many
guests were present. and the young couple received
oTchestra furnished the music. and dancing was
enjoyed until late hour. Supper was served by
MaZzetti.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

At Saengerbund Hall. corner of Smith and
Schermerhorn SITS. Brooklyn. fve-days' fair was
opened last night The Lutherans have H. In charge.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

Tho marriage of Miss Anna Wood McPherson
daughter of Daniel Mcpherson and niece or cx-
senator John R. Mcpherson. to Edward farns-
worth Low took place yesterday az the summer
home OF the brides parents AZ ro"'eI' ''i''' ~
l. =, ,ho deatb Of Gregory Mcpherson. the
;r"itations TO the wedding were recalled ana only
Tho relatives and intimate friends OF tne coupe at
,nndod ,rlo the ceremony which was followed by
breakfast
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

Miss Ellen Bartol. daughter OF DR.. Cyrus
Partol is a veknown designer Of posters. \
bronze and copper poster. proclaming the fair Tor
the benefit Of the New England Hospital for Wom-
en- and Children at Boston, is the latest specimen
OF her ability.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

ushers best
The wedding OF Miss Dorothy G.. Milne. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs William Milne to Charles T.. Bar
ker was celebra ted at $50 o'clock last evening al
the home of the brides parents. No l2} west SeN-
enty-eighth-st. The Rev Delaney Townsend, as
sociate rector at All Angels Protestant Episcopai
Church. performed the marriage ceremony; WHICH
was foIIowed nv y small reception The bride was
attended by her cousin. Miss Annie Finkenaur' as
maid of honor There were bridesmaids. Mt
Warkar.s hest man was Albert Briggs. The ushers
were Edward y Bostwick. Charles r.. Schuit1,
George +. Milne brother OF the bride. ana sydney
Clark
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

The Republican women canvassed Avenue ID yes
eriay the party consisting Of Mrs Jane Pierce Mrs.
Clarence Burns and Miss Mildred Ke!d Mrs. Pierce
had long argument with a who could not see
wny the Government when 1t could make two cents
Worth Of paper worth dollar. should be unequal 10
the less difficult task OF making dollar out of fifty
cents worth Of silver. Mrs. Burns found that her
fame had gone before her, and after few minutes
Conversation people would say. "An't YOU Mrs.
Burns" One friendly Bryanie, 10 show that he en-
er;ained -feeling toward her. invited her 10 at
tend a masked ball be given by the Clique Club
In Tammany Han on November :.
Mrs Florence kirkwood is laboring TO convert a
Bryante who controls thirty votes. She has al
ready half convinced him. and thinks that another
Interview Will finish the good work. Mrs. Kirk
wood won several votes for honest money when she
vas in the West during the summer The men
Will 60 10 the polls this fall for the first time
One Is the son OF a Democratic father. and writes
10 Mrs. Kirkwood regularly for arguments with
Which 10 "puveriZe his Democratic friends
Miss Elizabeth Banks accompanied the Repub-
lcan women in q canvass Of Essex-st. on Tues
day and will utilize the experience for an article
IN The Nineteenth Century.
The Brooklyn Republican League women say
they do not need the flag when they have Mckin-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

Tho marriage OF Miss Anna J. Easment. of Glen
Cove y Y. to Charles Lander Lee of Brooklyn
took place at the Episcopal Church at Glen Cove
Iast evening. The Rev. Samuel Maxwell, who Of
. o~,a,o, n,s assisted by the Rev. Frank Eastmcnt.
, brother Of the bride: the Rev Mr. Wright and
tho Rev Mr. Monk The bridesmaids were the
Misses Ice Titus and Eastment Miss Bessie bo-
49, Us rho maid of honor Harry l.. Patton was
the best man. and the ushers were David lang
,na, Arthur HALL Pomeroy Lee and George East
rr,;, rnnn; reception was held at the home OF the
brides parents after the ceremony
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

Henry scherp, OF w-Rochelle. ana MISS Anna
Mccartney. daughter of Robert Mccartney OF New
York were married last evening at NO lZo "est
F'ftietli-st. by the Rev. Charles ;. narrower pas
20, or 81 Iuke's Methodist Episcopal! Church The
ma ia of honor was Miss Anna Mccartney, or New
York Charles 3. Freeman. OF NeW-kochele: was
- NAN The rshers Josiah VI, lie Count.
~ New Rochelle and Theodore Clifford Bacon ana
Eugene Lyon OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

Miss Evelyn Story Choate was married 10 AT
thur Prosper Morel at $50 o'clock last evening at
tho home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Edward e
Choate No $50 West Eighty -hrst-st The wedding
was quiet ono only relatives and personal irleh"S
being present The ceremony was performed oE
tho Rev Dr. William LLOYD. pastor Of the Centrai
Gnnrr. tional church The brides only attend.
ant was Miss Emma Batter Thomas {. bu1d. on
Piormout- on the Hudson. was best man lhorc
uShcrS.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

The engagement Is announced or Miss Anni
Sioder OF No 545 West One-hundred- and forty
ninth-st 10 Leonard Hyams. OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

T. Maurice Duke. OF San Salvador. Central
America was married to Mrs Mary Agnes Britton
eldest daughter Of the late John w. Brtton. Of
New York at the home OF the brides mother No
vas performed by Father Ducey. of ST. Leo's
Church.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

evening nj the home OF the brides parents. No 2iS
West Northumberland thirty -hrs-st The Rev. Or.
A. r. Eendie pastor Of the Calvary Methodist
III iscopal Church performed ne marriage cere-
money The bridesmaids tn. brides sister
Miss Nav Edith Compton: Miss Georgia Northrop
sister If the bridegroom: Miss Mary walker ana
Miss Grace Hasbrouck. Harry James attended Mr.
Northrop as best man. The ushers were Elhu IT,
Adams and 4. Wellington Virgins. Immediately
after the ceremony there was a large reception.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

Easton Penn. Oct. % ,specaD.-A pretty we'd
ding took place at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Levi
H. Mann at > O'Clock this afternoon. when Miss
Hattie Mann was married 70 Or Henry Cattell
Fisler a OF Mr. AM Mrs. :. l.. Fisler. OF
Easton Only the immedigie relatives OF the coupo
were present. The Rev. f. S. Haines. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church. performed the cere-
mony DR. Fislcr graduated AT Lafayette
College in 1892 and then studied and was graduated
from the medical department ~ tho University OF
Pennsylyana His father il treasurer OF Lafayette
College
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

The marriage Of Miss Dorothy Ordemann. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Carl Ordemann OF NO io'
West Eightv-fifth-st.. to Emil T. Palmenberg TOOK
nlaco AT 7:o o'clock last evening in ST. PauIs
Iutbor,n Church Sixth-ave. and Fifteenth-st The
Rev Or Leo Koenig the pastor. was tho oHlcia'-
Ing clergyman. The maid OF honor was her COUSIN
Miss Sophie Ordemann. The bridesmaids NJ NJ
Wiss Iucv Lyon Miss Mariana Aymeficn nilSS
Adele F'redmann and Miss Alice May. WllIlanl
PaImenberg was his brothers best man. ann req,
r;nlf g Wiyhtman Edward C. Palmenberg. a
hrothor Of the bridegroom; Frank }. Keller ana
paul W Friedman served as ushers; large re-
rontion followed at the Liederkr1nz Han in East
Fifty-eighth-st
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

Albany Oct 2sAt noon to-day. In All Saints
Cathedral. Miss Harriet Weld Corning. only daugh-
ter OF Erostus Corning. was married to Rufus
Wheeler Peckham. jr., second son OF Justice Peck
ham ~ the United States Supreme Court by Bishop
William Croswell Doane. assisted by Dean Wilford
/. Robbins The ushers. who led the bridal process
sion the brides brother. Parker Corning, and
her cousins. Colonel selden T. Marvin Amasa Par
ker. jr. and Lewis Rathbone Parker. The bride
had chosen for her maid OF honor and only attend
sni Miss Mabel Whitney. who has just returned
from abroad The bride entered the church escorted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21

Boston. May 1.-THE a, a. Aln ,o,noa.
,,~ Of lie wool lradc
Inc aies IN ne lrin. pai ,nhrke,s , ,aoT
lalf Of which mas been domestia "oo'.
4 ltilc more perhaps. has 1f n no'lf
ali ntnlnd IN for Ign woois, ne .Hsrt
a. tbe easiiicss IA London Oh the wAnie
Is hafn 10 rather stimulate the ,rads
in Australians At any rae most atteu-
20, =" ems 10 have been paid 20 them AZ
,,,ints IN lie markets. II looks. ho"et.f.
f,he export business IN domestic nus
e,ved SOMETHING Of IA re from noine
n auence. Prominent nouses las, tflohy
,o''tf,eI per cable an affer on several nun
ard housand POUNDS, = aomesse " esn.
b q, price whlen my NIT st ION,
could he bought 4 h.dsrs we .sy reany a. a.
,nso,, dispns,d 70 do. The domestic mar
fe sensay from ,, eye Sad rent ,o 20 v weS:
nad r. view. Il n auesiionah. 4 prices
nave ,e, reached stable po a - onoun,.
..d "a 7sig6le5 pounds; in 1895, llh1S,i9
rounds we're sold. In Boston sales ioe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21
rn1r1rs AND Nuts.

ApRirors-Can and Arizona 500
PEI XXX pr bunch. sl.ooal75.
in.NCklERRlEs- FER bucket o'p%c'
per ai-quarl crate, fi--'FL'o. ma. se,oo
NuIs-s2.5'4i ip per W. %''o'
iss.r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s2.7j per 10 h.
LEMONS Mesaina and Feie''hoe
eh9ig.r. tr,li lie per lb; Fflberts s!ci-
DO ,s,,nlss i2iec walnuts. llWl3e' pea
n M i-su9e almonds. Tarasona, 'ts
nn, IN. he per sack California a1inohas
w,i ' %Giss falifornia, naves 81 7ia %.
PLANS Texas, 4ogo0c per %-pu'"''
sTRA wBERRIf,s- Extra fancy, sl91a
200. fair 10 good sl.ooal--9i coh'iio" ""S
soft. 10lllac.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21

chicago NAV "a common to prime
host natNc ateera w'ie eaHhle AT ahNp
I-J. WIKI stlts ptinepalA at 3.ipul IL. i
s'Ncke ts dhli ircdrfs oaiy mpdtrateiy ncf-
~ at SOpG3 So sales u cows and heiirrs
ltI@oly at AaOaSSO With nnn,rouS sales
AT aboa3.>oi bans 2.pIn2lb aud calves ara
active at 5ue0Hup, prices ipiing tAgher
iAan last week, owing to smaller receipts
lr~ns cattle were piuntifnl ind SLOW at
iuwri prices. fuI lots being quotnbi- at
",2vii3.an Tiadr Ia hcss MaA again fHity
ar'Nc bnt he biz run enabled m.Nrla
10 drve some sharp bargains and ldices
rnlod spio iuwer. large iart OF the sales
Indicating drop of fully 10. sales Wcte
largely az 325a3s0. common TO onpioe
heavy selling AZ juoli3.3J. medium and
mixed Weights S.2o1iS 49, and iigh, j.4on
3.50. There was fuiriy active demand
for sheep. Texans selling 25ld3Se, ma
liN" shoep sold at 3Vund9n cDieny At TO-.
lniuDa sold a. l5pI-h ~ for shorn GurNh.
chitny al 3.t. Cclprhlo wooirl limbs
nruught i,Dg5 ~. spring lambs sold freely
- @9s hulk a sAe'p 9nsF'ed Of
Texans. Kteetp,, Cattle i0,ln. hogs AZ.
U9o. steep I2,Nye