davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-10
Notice to the Public.

We, the undersigned, millers of
Camas prairie, have agreed to op-
crate our mills on buying and
selling basis from and after this
date until further notice. We will
buy wheat to be paid for with flour
to the farmers on the following
terms: wheat that tests 60 Tbs to
the bushel shall be No. l wheat,
and the price of such wheat shall
be 40 cts. per bushel all wheat
testing under 60 lbs to the bushel
and not less than Sc TBS shall be
graded as No. 2 and the price for
same to be 35 cts. per bushel. The
price of flour to farmers shall be
$3.50 per Dbl. in their own sacks
if sacks are wanted, we will fur
nish same at 10 cts. each for quar-
ter barrel sacks, and 20 cts. each
for half barrel sack and must be
paid for in cash only.
JACOB SCHwALBAcH, Grangeville.
HEACooK & PARKER, Denver.
JOHN MCLEAN, Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-10
Justice Court Abuses.

Eoise Statesman.
Chas. Hofr, chairman of the
board of commissioners of Bear
Lake county, is in the city on a
mission in which all county Of
iicials and all the people have an
interest. He comes to get advice
from the attorney general relative
to the abuses of the justices
courts.
In his county, as in so many
others, the justices exercise no
discretion and the county is put
to heavy expense for trivial prose-
cutions that should never be
entertained. Mr.. Hoff is satisfied
that it is both the privilege and
the duty of county commissioners
to refuse to allow claims arising
in this class CT cases. He feels
that, if the justices are compelled to
go into court to collect On such
claims, they will be defeated and
a needed reform will thus DO
brought about.
In all legitimate cases, he holds
that payment should be prompt;
but in those which are plainly
trifling, he believes in refusing to
allow the accounts and leaving it
to the courts to say whether the
people shall be saddled with the
expense. There are cases, he says
in his county that are absurd but
which the justices prolong indefi-
nitely, apparently for no other
purpose than to pile up the fees.
He has made up his mind that the
way to deal with them is to re.
fuse to pay the accounts.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-10

Highest Of all in Leavenng PowcrLae u. S. Govt
R@&!a!,!I! q! Rskass7 RRskiRs
ABSGNNVJTEsNY DEJRE
Time for Harsh Measures.
AwS0MUTEuY PURE

On Monday last the three men
who have been doing time in the
county Jail for larceny of a saddle
were turned loose, their sentences
having expired. They Immediate
ly came to Grangeville and pro-
ceeded to fill up with whiskey and
made the town hidcous all the
afternoon. In the evening they
went westward and one of them
set fire to Joe Stephens straw
stacks out ofpure cussedness. The
entire gang were playing to get
back in Jail, and openly boasted
that their late sentence was the
softest snap they had ever struck
and wanted to be arrested and
taken back for the winter.
There is a great many of this
class of cattle who have come into
Camas prairie in the last few years
and the time has come when the
patience of this long suffering com.
munity is about exhausted. We
advise these gentlemen, and all
others like them, to give Grange
vile wide berth, lest they wake
up some fine morning on the
other side of kingdom come. w,
have the men and the rope, ant
only need half a chance to rio
humanity of these parodies o
manhood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-10
Lively as a Cricket.

Although In the first instance as sluggish as
a tortoise, the kidneys become as lively as a
cricket when a healthful impulse Is given to
them with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, pro-
moter of activity in these organs which
counteracts tendency to their lethargy and
disease. Inactions fthe kidneys 1t should be
remembered, is the first stage of those danger
Gus renal maladies against which the re-
sources OF medical science are too often ex-
hausted in vain. Peril is forestalled by the
Bi.teIs. which avert BIi ghts disease dia-
betes. dropsy, gravel and the troubles arising
from a weak bladder Equally e.ficacious Is
it In checking and cradle iting malarial,
bilious and nervous ailments. dyspepsia, con-
stipation and rheumatism. Appetite and sleep
are improved aud convaescence fastened by
Its benefcient action. Either when health Is
slightly or seriously impaired, the value OF
this restorative and preventative medicine is
speedily made manifest.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-10
The Victor Mining Company.

A. w. Strong, one of the MEM
bers of the Victor Mining Com
pany, operating near John Days
creek, came up from the claims
Wednesday and left for Spokane
yesterday. The day before his de-
parture he turned the water into
the new ditch and fume which
conveys 26 cubic feet per second
and sluiced of good stretch of
ground. Early next month they
will commence hydraulicing and
will put on night and day shifts as
long as the water lasts. This
company is made up of practical
men, many of whom have been
knocking about the mines of the
west for 30 years and are "onto
their job" They are good people
to do business with, for they pay
spot cash for everything and ask
neither credit nor favors. Their
claim and equipment is all paid
for and the very day that Mr..
Strong left he was offered $50, 900
in cash for the property and re-
fused it. Their success will un-
doubtedly create good demand
for Salmon river placers in mining
| circles.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-10
Utah is now a state.

The Bank OF Camas Prairie de-
clared its annual dividend of ten
per cent. on its capital stock on
Jan. l, besides carrying the usual
sum to its reserve fund. The
bank is one of the solid institu-
tions of Idaho County.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-10

MARIE D.-At the residence of
the officiating magistrate, j. w.
Bonebroke, j. p, Grangeville,
Idaho, January /, 1896, ID. +.
Libby and Mrs. l.. j. Worden.
DIED In Grangeville, Idaho,
January 5, 1896, Mary Secil, in
fant daughter of William and
Sarah Rothwell, aged 3 months
and day ). The child was only
sick with the la grippe one day.
The remains were inferred in the
Mt. Idaho cemetery on Monday
last.
DIED Near Harpster, Idaho,
January 3, 1896, Robert Nelson,
aged 73 years and nine months.
Mr.. Nelson is an old timer, who
has beer living down on Clear
water riv er all alone for 25 years.
For the past three years he has
been cared for by Andrew Gilbert,
and all his cattle and other inter-
ests are now in Mr.. Gilbert's
hands.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-10
Advertise your estrays.

y
Commissioners meet Monday.
School opened Monday with 122
pupils.
When in Grangeville stop at the
Palace Hotel.
Cash paid for gold dust by Geo.
II. Lake, Lewiston.
The Denver Planning mill make
all kinds OF furniture.
Old papers for sale, so cents per
100, or 25 cents for 30.
Mrs. c. P. Cone is visiting with
Mrs. Evans this week.
The choicest wines, liquors and
cigars at Exchange saloon.
Tom Phillips is up from his
placer claim on Clearwater.
For 4Oc you can get lib of f. F..
G. powder at Day & Bunnell's.
Order your meals at Palace Ho-
tel. Latest French dishes to order.
Go to the Palace Hotel for pies
cakes, bread, etc. French cooking.
We take county warrants at par
value on subscription to the FREE
Press.
Horses to trade for grain or
lumber. Ernest Smith, Grange
vile, Idaho.
The Cottonwood Packing Com
pany are paying II cents per
pound for hogs.
WANTED.-Wood in exchange
for mill feed and flour at Denver
Plansifter flour mill.
Cottonwood beer always on draft
at % cents per quart, at Exchange
Saloon, Grangeville.
Frank Mailhoan, of Dixie, has
been on the sick list in Lewiston
for some weeks past.
The freshest, coolest and nicest
beer in the country, 20 cents pei
quart, at Exchange Saloon.
Alex. Mclean left for his home
in Manitoba yesterday having
been recalled by telegraph.
The Palace Hotel has new
French cook, and meals are servet
at all hours from 25 cents up.
WANTED.-Idaho county war
rants. BANK OF CAMAs PRAIRIE,
Grangeville, Idah
Geo. w. Morrison was up from
Lewiston on business connecte'
with the Clearwater Navigation
Company.
Rev. and ex-senator T. f. Mel
son, formerly of Cottonwood,
now pastor of the Baptist churc
at Moscow.
If you are going to build Civ
the Denver Planning mill a chanc
to figure and see if they will no
save you money.
The Dernham & Kaufman Co
of Denver, have Incorporated undt
} the name of "Dernham & kau
mann Company, Limited"
The Denver flour mill has COZ
tracted with the U. S. governmeI
to supply the Indian school ;
Lapwai with plansifter flour.
The Denver Planning mill wi
furnish doors, windows, mOldine
and all kinds of mill work as che;
as they can be bought in Spokane
j. LIME FOR SALE.-I have frs
class Lime for sale, by the pour
or barrel. Enquire at II.
Steinke's hardware store.
;. % j. T. HIGGINS.
The pure white population
!. Venezuela is less than three p
cent. The vast majority of Il
people are Negros, Indians, Mula
tOs and Zambos.
!, If you want an A /, bran nt
!. organ at wholesale price, call
r, the poor farm II miles north
Mt. Idaho and see sample. j.
Gelbach is agent. 80
= N. b. Pettibone came throu,
from Newsome creek with ty
horses for powder for use in t
tunnel he and A. d. Dorm, a
driving below the wagon road.
|, There viii be a dance at t
school house in district No. 81,
Friday, January II, 1896, for t
: benefit of the schools of the "
Berge district. Admission, 81, j
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-10

Bonds for war purposes could
not greatly exceed in amount our
bonds for gold purposes. Peace
costs nearly as much as war, and
we are thus fixed so that we need
not care great deal one way or
the other, SO long as we have the
single gold standard.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-10
HOTEL ARRIV1LS.
JERSEY HOUSE.

Ed Hanger, Mike Green, J G
Marx, Florence; f Jeffries, Rosa
liza; A Christensen, Portland; N B
Pettibone, Elk City; ] L Eckert,
ID r Grey, Cottonwood; Andy
Gilbert, G w Parker, T H Phillips,
Clearwater; II II Poyneer, Pome-
roy; w ii Hawley, r Hawley,
White Bird; A T Carter and wife,
Butte, Mont; f P Hannaford,
Denver; A w Strong, + F Dean,
Spokane; George Wood Keuter-
vile; l. II Kerlee, Clearwater; Ed
Wyatt, Greeley, Colo.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-10

Subscribe for your old reliable
county paper.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-10
PALACE HOTEL.

w II Bennett, Kamiah; E r
Heacock, J. Rhodes, A Rhodes,
Denver; Dan Mcdonald, Elk City;
II Terhaar, II Helm, Keuterville;
Geo. w Morrison, Lewiston; j A
Hamilton, Kooskia; j M Crunk,
Clearwater; w Matre, John Days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-02

however thick may be the goods of which
they arc composed. The flutes and ripples
act as conduits for chilly air, and there is
a constant sensation as of draft among
tho folds. The styles will be more or less
changed and diversified. There will DO
much soutache and GALLON of steel and
gold and silver and gold used as trim
ming; also large revers of velvet or en-
broidcry During the winter fur will DO
worn In the form of stolcs, revors, collars
and little fancifully cut pelerines. 1t Is
too carly yet to say positively that 1t will be
as fashionable as it was last winter, but it
will certainly be much in evidence.
Today's illustration shows a gown of
beige diagonal The godct skirt is orna-
mcnted in front by three small plaits
framing the tablier. The fitted bodice has
bolcro fronts of needle point, which form
coquilles and make epaulets at the top of
the sleeves. The high, folded corselet is
of emerald green satin mcrveilleux and
the chemisettc of cream mousseline do sole.
The high collar of green satin has frill
of lace. The tight sleeves are made with
small puffs at tho top, the tight portion
being adorned with clusters of plaits
JUDO CHoLLET,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-02
NOT UNFRlENDLY TO SILVER.

Mr.. Bryan is continually talking Of
the unfriendliness of the American gov.
eminent to silver. He even goes so far
as to assert that emo silver is being
coined now" Both assertions are as
wide Of the truth as so many Of tho boy
takers declarations have been. As q
matter of fact, this government has not
been unfriendly to silver--rather the
opposite. In seven months Of the pres
ent year there were coined by the gov
eminent more silver dollars ($S, &c.,.
412) than were coined (SS, OBJ, 1881 in
the 81 years which elapsed between the
establishment Of our monetary system
in 1899 and what the Bryanites call
"the decentralization of silver in 1871
1t doesn't look as if the government
were unfriendly to silver when more
silver dollars are coined in these seven
months than in 81 years. Furthermore,
since the SO called decentralization Of
1878, no less than 430, 700, 041 silver
dollars have been coined. That doesn't
look unfriendly either.
As in many other cases, Bryan has
simply been talking about matters on
which he either lacks information or Is
deliberately seeking to deceive the peo-
nile,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-02
COIN HARVEY WANTS GOLD.
He Calls ON Chicago Bank and Asks Fo
o., 500 I'm Cold"

He Calls ON Chicago Bank snd ASKS For
0a,s00 I'm Cold"
BY advocating silver Mr.. Harvey has
reaped o harvest In gold.
Yesterday morning W. II. Harvey, com
monty known ~ "Coin" Harvey, because
Of his authorship of series Of alleged eco
nomio papers under that name, came down
town. He was accompanied by Miss Josie
Xix, his stenographsr and confidential
clerk. The two went to the Metropolitan
National bank at La Sale and Monroe
streets. They went to the window Of the
paying teller, and Mr. Harvey handed in a
narrow, long slip Of paper, partly written,
partly printed. 1t was check. twas Mr.
Haryeys check. 1t called for Sc. 500.
~ want it in gold" said Mr.. Harvey.
And SO, because he was good fellow ard
because he had more money and was nice
and didn't demand all In gold, and be-
cause 1t seemed best all around to do It,
Cashier Hitchcock made a mark on tho
check, and the paying teller counted out
1856 gold pieces
Each was little smaller than silver
dollar, but u good deal heavier. The whole
$500 made a glittering yellow column
somewhat over nine inches high.
The silver prophet swept that much of
the detested metal into the canvas bag
and walked out of the bank with his ste.
nographer.
He was destroying the power of gold as
other men have attempted to destroy the
power Of rum. He had proved his antipa-
thy to it by absorbing some of it-by TAX
ing that much ont Of circulation.
Then no took 1t over to Dearborn street
and put 1t In safety deposit vault.
The place from which he took 1t and
the place to which he removed it are pre-.
cisely two blocks apart. But that short
walk of "Coin" Harvey with his bag of
gold meant more than / 900 speeches
The bank Is good. Mr.. Harvey had no
fear of its suspension. But he preferred to
have the money where he could lay his
hands on it at any time without asking
leave of any cashier, paying teller or bank
president And he wanted it in gold. Har-
vey claimed that he wanted the gold to
use as an object lesson in his speeches.
Chicago Post.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-02

Numbered, provided that the lace has not
been torn. If 1t has, 1t should be replaced,
torchon or valenciennes being the most de-
sirable variety to use. The frayed and
discolored rutlles of the silk petticoat may
be ripped off and replaced by fresh ones,
not necessarily of the same color, the gar
ment itself being well shaken and pressed
with warm flatiron before the new frills
are added These may DO of plain silk If
the skirt is figured, or vice versa If har-
mony Of color Is preserved. Moreen and
alpaca petticoats must be well shaken,
brushed and aired and tho edges rebound
or freshly faced. If the material has been
wet, it should be pressed
The sketch illustrates rather elaborate
costume for half mourning. The &C.
Gordon plated skirt Of black crepe de
chine is made over an underskirt of black
taffeta. The bodice, which forms blouse
in front, is of black crepe do chine, en-
broidered with jet, and has a wide, soft belt
of black satin. Tho sleeves of crepe de chine
are shirred lengthwise and have puff at
the top as well as three Grape plaitings.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-02
FUTURE FASHIONS.
Curls Will Be Worn Again-Straight Sacks
and Capes.

Curls Will Be Worn Again-Straight Sacks
and Capes.
Few ornaments are worn In the hair.
The large shell comb is sometimes placed
at the back in the Spanish style, side combs
continue to DO employed, and bows are
seen with full dress. For ordinary occa-
sions nothing in the way of ornament Is
necessary Curls Ne said to be coming
into vogue, and punches of them are to be
worn at the back of the neck and falling
over the temples.
The straight sack will be much seen
during the autumn and winter. For the
early fall they IRE of thin cloth and silk,
heavy cloth and velvet being the materials
chosen for cold weather. When they are
made of cloth, the sacks are finished
with collar and cuffs of velvet, GALLON,
stitching or embroidery, and the same dec
orations are employed for silk. For vel
vet rich passementerie and fur are chosen.
Tho sacks mounted in plaits are less
ugly than the plain ones, but still more
suggestive of dressing Jacket.
Capes will continue to be fashionable,
for they are too convenient and becoming
to be quickly discarded, although certain
ly they are not warm for winter wear,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-02

Dr. Hook, celebrated Yorkshire vicar,
afterward dean Of Chichester, was not u
handsome man. An old acquaintance
says of HIM
"The boy, Walter Farquhar Hook, might
almost have been described as one Of those
on whom nature is said to have tried her
prentice hand" He was very fond of
commenting on his own ugliness, and re-
pcated, with great amusement, some of
the left handed compliments he had re-
ceived
On one occasion the good vicar saw lit
tie girl looking attcntlvely into his face.
"Well, my dear, said he, II don't think
you We seen me before"
ooh, yes have. "
"Whcre?"
II saw you the other day climbing up
pole, and gave you bun "-Pcarson's
Weekly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-02
SPECIAL MENTION
cur ming anu leach a.. In] Il. aecondii

kNTIlHEund iu"~AA " W. lie SSS""N''
NJ, F. Davis, Jewsier. . E. 9ni 81
Go to Dr.. Simms' drug st0rs. 6O6 King
street, for eye cure. You don't have to
suffer with sore eyes when you have a
bottle of his eye cure. We have trleI It
ind it has proved sure cure.
Mothers look alter your childrsn and
see they do not suffer with worms; you
will look after them right when YOU use
Or. Simms worm killer. tho first choice Of
all medicines for worms none better. csc
and Soc COG King street.
DR.. Simms' Cholera Syrup tho cclebrat-
cd cure for acute ana chronic diarrhOea.
A quick relief and prompt cure for clNIcra
morbus in grown people and cholera in
fantum in babies and children. Cannot
be cXcclled. Sold at sos King street.
nr. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam, the
famous throat and lung epeciic cures
hoarseness sore throat Group, etc. For
consumption 1t Is splendid. preventing
and curing even hopeless cases. For 5lls
at 80G King st.
For sale at bargain, Il complete ma
chino shop. A good chance for II nachn-
ist with II small capital Apply ut REpUD'
Lie ANotlice
All tired feelings are quickly relieved by
DR. Simm's Vegetable Liver Pills: The
standard Liver Pills Of tho world COS
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-02

Two well dressed boys had come out to
the street to play horse. They had gay
little harness, hung with bells that tinkled
softly. There was dispute as to which
one should 2rive. One of the boys was
less strong than the other but he won his
point by diplomacy.
"You must be the horse, Tom, he said,
"because we are going TO play truck horse,
md you are very strong. l must be tho
driver, because your father is n minister,
and you can't swear"
The minister's son put on the harness.
New York Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-02
'PETTlCOATS.
How They surfer by Ordinary Wear md
Their Renovation.

This month will see universal renovat-
ing of petticoats, and with good reason,
for the wear and tear Of summer holidays
leaves only too visible traces in the ward
robe, and petticoats in particular have a
hard time of it, On damp, muddy or
dusty excursion the dress Is raised out OF
harms way but the petticoat takes its
own share of hardship, with the addition
of what belongs by right to the dress skirt.
1t is spotted by water stained by mud and
grass, permeated by dust, and, however
carefully it may he brushed daily, unless
1t Is Of kind that can be washed its
beauty Is soon thing of the PAST. Silk
petticoats suffer most In the campaign, al
though delicate shades Of alpaca and mo-
reen do not come forth scathless. As for
lace trimmed ones, they ought to be kept
from the outset for house and piazza wear.
The delicate, bell shaped, much berufiled
retticoats of lawn or cambria that have
figured SO well under sheer organdie gowns
will answer quite as we'll for evening wear
during the winter If they are carefully
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-02

suheuuie III elect July YIN, !1'1 I'm, A.
ERA MSNn lE ANHEh6 M.L MMAsf-BojSD.
' N rains a,a' Illuminated with P'ntsch
L}yhsSwi YORK wesS ), days, 50: 50 "a: ;ss
" psfh, !ssi ifs "A p c III ST
s Eis. fsS . SfsN SD qss" nj os aS !,
M /: .l2 IL D. M ~ 81 sund 1s :ss s$
$50, $751; "i39. SIS. 10, III p, IN: ,, oo.
Pli!LADELpH'A leading Term' smuS %e's
SHL - 81 " Week days '$;oS, 5:s5. 60
i pm III sS;n as ~: 'sos. 7so 3D. 'I45 a. nj
i2S, go, 'S.Ss. AS. 49, O'S0. 1852 SO
~' AfiLRNTiic CITY. week days 80 am.
.Ia.al D. H. .a%0 p III. sundnys. Ip. Il IN
TArEMAY.~eeA days. -. -. i .s N s"nd'y"
BALTIMORE A&D Wash 7 lNGT0S
!is5S, wy, ~, +Ys, 45S, ~; -. ~
saily, III a. IA; 2.5i D. N.
NEWARK, Delaware, week days AZ
ss a. A. SIS x y "a T. e. ' 42s| o g,
'rIS'iE?s Ii Ii IL. week days ol] p. IN sun.
'S 1iiI /; o.. "iia!ly, srm; ,
ClNCINN XII AND ST. LOUIS. daily.
M MN SnS on 4 + 4 m. AND MEMPHIS via
Bris,ol mn Cha',Nnoogo, 'S.oo y N. daily
Throuuh s'eepera Washington 10 Memphis
as HdiN NeT h''cH"h ACCOMMODATION, week
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-02
Wilmington & Northern R, R.

TIME TA1LElN EFFECT JUNE 2Sth, 1893
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
Htation) for d. & .. junction, Montchun-
In, Winterhurn, Guyencourt, Granogue,
Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction. Pocop-
son, West Chester, Embrevilie. Mortoh-
willie, CoatesVille and intermediate sta
tions, daily, except Sunday, E. ITO a. m,
2.l0, 40S and 6,04 p: m. Sundays only at sos
am, 2lo. 405 and IN.
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday, at ITO a. M, 2.lO and 4.05 p. m.
Sundays only at sos a. M. 2.l0 and 4.O5
D. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and in.
termediate stations, daily except Sunday,
at ITO q. m. and 2,lo p. m. Sundays only,
ut sos a. IN. alsA 2,l0 p. m.
A. q. MCAUskAND. Superintendent.
BOWNFSS BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-02

"Oh, would you mind doing me ia
vor2"
with pleasure! What is it9"
"kindly remove that costly mantle out
of your window"
why, prayt"
~ shall be passing your shop with my
wife in few minutes. "-Wegwciser.