davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
Hotel Help Trains.
From the Florida Citizen.

From the Florida Citizen.
The second regular hotel help train Of the
season from this state left here for New
York over the Plant system at Sl5 O'Clock
yesterday morning with 81 passengers
aboard. The train was made up of twelve
passenger coaches, which were filled
throughout. The hotel employees we're most
ly from the hotels along the east coast,
although q few were from the west coast.
Employees of the hotels n this city that
have closed for the season also lafs en-
that train. A number Of tourists took ad-
vantage OF the low rate. The neXs and last
hotel help trains Of this season vii. leave
In about a week. leaving here over the
Plant system and the Florida Central and
Pen4nSular railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
Bobby's Composition on Parents,

From HarpCr's Round Table.
Parents are thEgs which boys have to
look after them Most girls also have pa
rents. Parents consist of Pas and Mas.
Pas talk great deal about what they are
going to do, but mostly it's Mas that make
you mind.
Sometimes it's different though. Once
there was boy came home from college on
vacation. His parents lived on a farm
There was work to be done early in the
morning. This boy didn't get up. His sis
ter goes to the stairway and calls: willie,
it's beautiful morning. Rise and list to
the lark The boy didn't say anything
Then his Ma calls: William it is time to
get up. Your breakfast is growing cold ~
The boy kept right on not saying anything.
Then his Pa puts his head in the stairway
and says he: bill" Coming sirr' said
the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
Would Not Eat the Flag.



An Enelishman IN Washington at dinner
declined TO eat an ice frozen in the shape
and color of the American flag. This he did
because he held it 20 he bad form 10 absorb
the national emblem. The incident was sig
nificant as showing the distinction aud the
difference between the British idea Of
patriotism and cur own. Englishm.n lft
their hats when their flag IS carried rast
and rise when the national anthem is played
in theaters and music halls No true -Sriton
in trade or out of II, would use the flag Of
his country for advertising purposes
The herald., 1896-12-04
WHOM TO VOTE FOR NEXT r1ONDAY

He dwelt upon the necessity of elect
ing honest business men to office; men
whom corporation affiliations had not
spoiled, and men who would handle the
vexed question of purchase or con-
struction of waterworkS without in
flicting one dollar upon the city that JUS
tice and equity would not indorse.
/ Next in order was song, rendered by
Mr.. Jory, who was applauded to the
echo.
j. r. Armstrong was then introduced.
He placed the question of municipal
ownership of not only water but other
public utilities in a historical and log
ical manner. citing IL multitude of facts
and statistics of other cities, not only
In America, but in Europe, showing the
advantages Of such ownership, espe-
cially of the municipal supervision and
construction of such plants. His re-
marks were highly appreciated by the
audience.
Mr. Hance was then introduced by the
chair. He discussed the questions of
the day in his usual quiet manner and
rehearsed the water question and the
dire necessity of absolute public con-
troll of all utilities that are usurped by
monopoles.
At the termination of his remarks Mr.
M. p. Snyder made his appearance, and
the audience applauded vigorously He
was called upon for a speech and imme-
diately responded by entering at once
upon an exhaustive review of the water
question. He mentioned the beginning
of the present lease and traced it through
all it's ramif1cations up to the present
time. He stated plainly his position. ard
pledged himself that not one cent would
chase of the old plant or the construc-
be unnecessarily expended in the pur-
tion of a new one, If he had the matter
placed within his care. He briefly re-
viewed the work of the present oSy
council and showed how he stood on
several occasions on the various reso-
lutions and ordinances that that body
passed through its hands.
His remarks were frequently applaud
ed and a rousing cheer went up as he
took his seat
Messrs. Salyer, Fulkerson. Fulton,
Frick. Ashman, Workman and other
candidates spoke on the great question
at issue, and the utmost entlAsiasm was
evidenced up to the adjournment of the
meeting.
The herald., 1896-12-04

G. W. Brotherton is to preside. and
among the laymen J. X .Newberry -
to be included in the list of speakers.
but the burden of the speaking Is to be
done by the clergy, particularly Rev.
John A. b. Wilson. president of the So
ciety, Rev. c. G.. Mclean. Rev. ]. w.
Ball of the First English Lutheran
church. Rev. DR.. Cowan of Plymouth
Congregational church and several 9TH
ers
Dr. Mclean says he has the word Of
the police commissioners for 1t that the
licenses of all saloon-keepers who are
convicted of violating the closing ordi-
nances will be revoked.
Il mean business was the way he de-
clared himself last night, and he looked
it. Il am not making any personal at
tack on any one and am not after any
one official In particular. but if ! hnd
an official derelict in the performance of
his duty ! will have him prosecuted, anu
1 don't care who it is
The herald., 1896-12-04
MARRIAGE LICENCES.

The following licences were issued yes
terday from the office of the county
clerk:
Miles Jakeway, a native of Michigan.
aged 81 years, and Wilmena May
Joyce, a native of New York. aged 36
years, both residents of Los Angeles.
Edward L. Dodson. a native OF Iowa.
aged "a years. and resident Of Los An
geles, and Eva l.. Hampton, also q
native of Iowa, aged 26 years, and resi-
dent of Dwight. Kansas.
The herald., 1896-12-04
SILVER REPUBLICANS.

The Silver Republicans will hold q
final rally at their headquarters on Sat-
urday evening next in the interest cf
the clubs nominees for city offices. DR..
j. H. Boynson Will preside at the meet
ing. Short talks will be made by the
various candidates. Speeches on the
issue before the people will be made by
Judge j. N. Phillips, s. A. w. Carver,
Earl A. Rogers, Hon. H. 7. Hazard and
others. A large attendance is expected,
and all interested in the better interests
of the city are invited to be present.
The herald., 1896-12-04
MASS MEETING OFMALES
One Is to Be Held at Simpson Tabernacle
Tonight

AS chairman of the Parkhurst socie =.
tvs committee on public morals, Rev. c.
c. Mclean has called a mems mass
meeting for Simpson tabernacle tonight
Women are to be excluded and no male
person not 16 years and over is to be
admitted. 1t is expected that some dis
closures will then be made that Will
reflect horribly on the police admins
tration.
The herald., 1896-12-04
SEVENTH WARD ENTHUSIASTIC
Large Meeting of Democrats at Kear-
ney's Hall Last Night

The meeting in the Seventh ward, at
Kearney's hail. last night was called
to order by Mr.. Reddy, who introduced
the first speaker of the evening. Mr.
Earl Rogers. He spoke in his usual
happy vein and presented the municipal
ownership of water in the plainest light.
On one side the people stood. as unit
for the construction of a perfect and
adequate system of water works, and
on the other was ranged vested rights
and water monopoly.
The herald., 1896-12-04

Manholes, 44-inch pipe
line, II of them, at 5000,
and one TONER $1,000. 3,4OO
Total Crystal Springs
Land e Water Co.....$9.S50 S192. 1896
GARVANZA, OR ARROYO SECO,
SYSTEM
Rights of way and rights
to develop water on 1872
acres in the Arroyo Seco
and adjoining land at
the town of Garvanza. $4,000
Headworks. Arroyo Sc
co system, 1000 feet of
20-inch cement pipe at
s1.50 per lineal foot. 5000
(Note-Pipe line leading
from Arroyo Seco to
East Side included in
general distribution
system and Garvanza
system of pipes). $1,000
Total Garvanza or Ar
royo Seco system. 500 $4,000
EAST SIDE, OR HAZARDS, SYSTEM
Land adjacent to Ling's
addition. site of pump
ing station. 1885 acres$ 500 $4,000
improvements on same,
pumping plant. ....... 400 5000
Florence Terrace reser-
voir. No. 6, on city
land .................... 800 2IO0
Total. East Side Sys-
tenn .....................S1. 400 $9,T00
Note-Distribution system included
in general distribution system.
CITIZENS WATER COMPANY
Land in Ivanho tract, res
ervoir site, 10 acres....$ $50 5 1000
Land in Lick tract, Los
Feliz rancho. 40 acres. 1000 5000
Ivanho subdivision, 2
reservoir lots, sc acres $50 1000
Ivanho subdivision. lot 8,
block 1, and lot so. block
....'..'..' .........'.. GU lou
Land in Arroyo Seco,
city, acres ............ 450 900
High reservoir site. city.
about 1877 acres ...... 450 5000
Victor Heights tract. lots
1873 to IA, inclusive, u
lOtS ..................... 2,33U 1850
Lot near cor. College
and Pearl streets, res
ervoir site, 2.31 acres. 3,1O0 $500
Angeleno Heights tract,
lot in block 32; lot..... 200 500
Augusta Heights tract,
lot 45, block 3, lot.. 20 100
One-t third interest in lot
1, block 81, II. e., 2 acres 375 1900
Pumping plant, Victor
Heights, including res
erVoir ................... 1,750 $500
Machinery and pumps at
1vanho reservoir ....... 1900 1900
Cahuenga water system,
not in city and no data
obtainabe outside of
sworn statements of Sec
retary of water company
to the assessor .......... 1000 1000
Ivanho water pipe sys-
tenn. not in city and no
data obtainable out
side of sworn state
ments of secretary Of
| water company to as
SCISSOR .................. 1900 $500
| Total .$18,655 $52, $50
Observation-Disclosures system In city in
cluded in heading general distribution
system.)
| TOC ANOErES CTrv VIZ rurr, CONr
The herald., 1896-12-04
TONIGHT's MEETINGS

First ward-Banquet hall, 4l0 In
Downey ave.
Fourth and Fifth wards-Paulk's
hall, 1924 West Washington st.
Independent colored voters club
Panorama hall, 800 South Main St.
The herald., 1896-12-04

Grand aggregate. .$497, 1856 s14sO, 5O2 so
The committee ordered that the sum
of 81, 490, 80 be rendered by the city
of Los Angeles to the Los Angeles City
Water company and allied corporations,
or their representatives., for the rights
and properties owned and controlled by
them, subject to the voters of this city
The herald., 1896-12-04

MEETINGS TOMORROW NIGHT
Second wards. /. NJ. Is. hall, $780,
1872 Bucna Vista 81.
Fifth and Sixth warGs-South Gate
hall, Main snd Thirtieth sts.
Silver Republican cIub-3i8 West
Second st.
The herald., 1896-12-04
WHAT IT'S PLANT IS WORTH
An Inventory Of the Assets of the Water
Company

Tn 1899 the city council ordered an ap-
praisement of the water companys as
sets TO be made, and Messrs. f. S. Mum
son. Daniel Innes and G. w. Campbell,
assisted by j. II. Dockweiler, the city
engineer. were appointed as the com
mittee to make the appraisement. The
result of their labors was as follows, af-
Ter making a careful and fair estimate
of all the property assessed by the water
company:
CRYSTAL SPRINGS LAND & WATER
COMPANY
Dascrintiou of Assessed Commits
Pronertv Value. Estimate
Crystal Springs, proper
acres ................'. - ioo oVV
Right of way for drain
pipes, 20 acres ........ 900 oOO
Land on Los Feiz rancho
80 acres ............... 5,'oo o'Voo
Land in ivanho tract,
known as the Darby
reservoir site ~ acres 200 100
improvements on same,
Crystal Springs tool
house. etc. ............. fJU oVO
Flume on Los Feliz ram
cho to city. Sx4 it.,
wood, at Sl.50 per nm
cal foot, 27,000 feet..... 1900 $4,000
Supply pipe. 44-inch in
drain 81 per lineal ft.,
$4,000 feet ............ So,o0o
Drain pipes to Crystal
Springs and to river.
II to 24-inch drain, TO-
500 feet ................ 2l,oOO
Brick gate house 24x2f
feet waste way 600 IT.. $500
Upper tunnel, length ap-
proximated at 10000
feet at $40 per lineal TT. 10000
Lower tunnel on city
land leading to distribu-
ton reservoir of Los
Angeles Water Co.. 1243
feet, at $11 per lineal
foot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1850
Right of way from Crys-
tai Springs gate to dis
tributing reservoir ..... 1000
Telephone to Crystal
Springs, miles ........ 800
The herald., 1896-12-04

LOS ANGELES CITY WATER CON-
PANY
| Florence Terrace tract
| lot 1. $75. lot 2. $50. in
block 4, lot 2; De Soto
Heights tract. lot 26 !
block 16, lots 81 to "a,
block %. $50 each. lots$ 1878 700
Land adjoining Catholic
cemetery and Buena
Vista tract. about 31a
acres .................. l,4OO 2,5OO |
Lot cor. Alameda, 95 it.,
and Marchessault, 100
feet this | lot 20 acres. 4,5O0 5000
improvements on same,
brick office, etc. 1000 5000
Office furniture, fixtures.
etc, etc. tc................. $50 $500
Wagons. 4. $4OO; horses,
3, $500; harness. 4, $50;
mules, 2, 5000; tools, etc.
$lUUO.. .................... 44U lSoU
Los Angeles city reser-
voir, on city land. value
of improvements... $4,000
Machinery, etc. miscel
laneous tools. ........ $50 5000
Pumping station below
said reservoir on city
land; boilers, $4,000:
one engine $4,000; Pelton
wheel $1,000; one pump
$4,000; buildings, $1,000. $4,000
Total .....s1 .s11,s15 800, $50
GENERAL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
Two and 3-inch pipe
1914 miles; to Sinch
pipe, 1856 miles; 10 to
23-inch pipe, 1906
miles .................$ $4o0, 400 $o1l,lVV
| Specials, including rs,
| valves, elbows, etc.. $4,000 |
| 260 hydrants Uire) at
| 500 each. lo,bUO
Excavating and repay
| ing paving Streets. 26
| Cast and sheet iron pipe
| on hand, 4.25 miles,. 10000
IOtal ................. *foo, 800 $ilo,oUu
(Note-Of the above pipes 1874 miles
are screw pipe: 1888 miles are cast iron
pipes: 6S.73 miles are sheet iron pipes;
| making total of 221.06 miles.)
SUMMARY
| Crystal Springs Land
& Water Co.......$ $3.50 5 192, 90
, East Side. or Haz-
ards system...... 1,400 100000
GarvanZa. or Arroyo
Seco system...... $500 100000
| Citizens Water Co.. 1869 $3.50. 90
Los Angeles City Wa
ter Co............... H., S1o 80, $50. 90
| General Distribution
system ........ 455, 465 71s,sOO 90
| Grand total. net APP
praisement.... -. s1.OS2. .275.OO
Add allowance of 10
per cent ........... los, ,221. so |
$1.19O, 5O2 so
| Franchise or lease. 800, 900. 90
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31

caring for her sister, Mrs Arthur Curtis, who is very sick.
 Miss Jessie Henderson of New York is the guest of Miss Julia Hawley.
 Misses Flora, Lefty and John Sagen- dorf are visiting at Rhinebeck, N. '.
 Quite number of our people attended the Union picnic at Roxbury, on Tues day.
 It is reported that Miss Florrie Sag en- dorf is to teach the uuckleborry Hill school the coming year.
 Henry Som ners is confined to his bed with a very bad foot. His sufferings have been something terrible for the past two weeks. At first it was supposed to have been caused from sticking a silver in the foot, the condition of which may prove serious, if not already so. Dr Bennett of Danbury came out Monday night and opened the foot from the under side, probing and cleaning it, which was a very painful operation.
 Frank WiIdm4n was the guest of his parents on Sunday last.
 NJ. C. Read and wife of New Haven, l.. J. SturGevant and the two Misses Myers were also guests of Mr and Mrs c. l.. Y'ildman.
 A few weeks ago in 8 certain part of the town some of the inhabitants of the place were subject to a great nuisance :; something of very unpIea sant nature After bearing it as long as they could, at Inst they appeared to one of the officials who did some talking and but. little act ing. Should anything of a similar na ture again take place they will employ someone they think will interest himself as occasion requires.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
Fairfield County News.
BROOKFIELD.

A MIGHTY POOR STRETCH OF HAY
 WEATHER.
 The past three weeks is considered by some old residents to be the poorest spell of hay weather they can remember. It is seldom there is so much hay standing at this season, and all of it is being damaged every day it stands. There is but little over half harvested. Oats seem likely to beat last years record, when the crop was unusually large. It is re- ported that some old oats have been offered for 25c. Some pieces of potatoes are showing signs of the blight. So far the crop promises are good but should the blight become general at this stage of growth, the yield be very far below last year.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
LYONS PLAINS.
EMMANUEL CHURCH NOTES.

EMMANUEL CHURCH NOTES. Rev John H. Riker of Portchester, N. r., delivered one of his fine sermons in Emmanuel church, Sunday evening. He is a guest at the rectory.
 MT and Mrs Leigh R. HoYt spent sever- al days of last week at F. E. Silliman's in Bridgeport, returning Sunday evening.
 Miss Fannie Cox, who has been stop. ping with her friend, Miss Alma E. Ham, ilton, at the rectory, returned to her home in New York City on Monday.
 Painter Bradley of Easton has been kalsomining the halls and painting and decorating the walls in the sitting room of the residence of Mrs Mary L. Fanton.
 Miss Clara J. Banks is visiting out of town.
 Miss Alice Nichols of DeeIfield was calling on friends in town, last week.
 E. H. Fanton is visiting his parents, Mir and Mrs Lester Fanton.
 Mrs Aida McChesney of Philadelphia was the guest of her father, Josiah Will Hams, over Sunday.
 The Willing Workers realized nearly $14 from the entertainment given in En- manuel church on Saturday evening. Mrs ". L. Keeler and son, Harold, of North Wilton, took dinner with her mother, Mrs Phebe A. Fanton, on Sun day.
 will White and family of East Nor
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
J ohn @- Reid, 42 Wall Street, l0n8 Door From Main,>
 Bridgeport, Conn.

walk visited relatives in town on Sunday.
 James A. Smith has had hay fork put in his barn, this past week.
 Stephen Godfrey has his new barn com pleted and has purchased a Buckeye mower and will soon be able to get it filled with new mown hay.
 Mrs D. B. Provost returned home to Elizabeth, N, J., on Saturday.
 c. ". Johnson and wife are entertain ing their grandson, Charlie Johnson of Bridgeport.
 Mrs T. W. Treadwell and twoschildren spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs E. Brady, at Belden's Hill, Wilton.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
OUR SHOES ARE RIGHT

but our prices are not. If they were we should ask twice as much for them as we do. It is d shame to sell good shoes at the prices we have put on them, but 1t has to be done in order tomakc q clean sweep of everything in the store, and we are bound to close out every pair during our ~cmi-annlIaI clearing out sale.
 These prices will interest you but the goods will interest you more. Come and see them.
 Ladies' s4 hand sewed Kid Button and lace at s3
 Ladies s Kid Button at $2. Latest styles of lasts.
 lot small sizes Ladies' Patent Leather OK lords, regular price s2 now 79c.
 Mems Russet and Tan Bals sizes ] to lo D and wide Globe and Razor Toes made to sell at S3; our price to close them out 2.l9.
 Mems Cali But on Shoes; regular $ goods Nothing the natter with them only they are button. our price I.5o,
 Nobody can offer you aa good bargains in modern Footwcm a>
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31

Work has begun on the safety road at the Junction, or rather on some of the preparatory work. A full force of men was expected early this week.
 Mrs Caroline Beers of Vineland N. Y, is the guest of her sister, Mrs Horace Beers.
 Miss Alice McNeil of Brooklyn presided at the organ in St Paul's on Sunday very acceptably. She has been asked to play during her soiourn in town.
 The man of A. 5. Mansfield was con- siderably hurt last week by being caught under load of hay.
 The funeral of Mrs Israel Bristol took place on Wednesday at the home of ", H Parker, in obtuses Mr Whitcome conducted the service.
 Mrs Susan Banks and daughter, Miss Kate, of Bridgeport, were the guests of Samuel sherman over Sunday
 Mrs James Lee has been in Danbury !
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
Local Affairs.
DANBURY s INTENDED RIVAL.

Nawtown, they say, ls to ihav" an ag, riyuItural exposition that is intended to rival the D4ubury fair, and the New town folks are going to spend between 8I, LOO and $2 0oo in trot:ing course alone. Danbury need have no fear of rival in that quarter. The DAnbury fair r tho produc. of long and careful nurs- iug 1t WIS made famous by the late J4m,7 Montogomcry hai.ey, although the phayuuc policy of som" of i-* mana gors made the ta-k p trial at times for the genial doctor of domestic humor, Still the fair is there, strong in the alice lions of the people of the hating town, md remembered every fall by the resi- dents of all New England. N4wtown can never hope to suppIant Danbury in it's fair. Why, Meriden, which had the backing of the state, could not do that, and the hujidjrg of a S3,Oo0 track jsn't yni"H ID i cjth-r N'~rJ Vn hAs its own ? 'tuiar reputation, and must be content with it. DanburY has it's own reputation, too, Spm'times ifs residents are satisfied with it and more times they are not. But it is very .'o-,cky" over it's fair, and will net brook any rival, c@pec- mLLL -D nnlr home -- Farmnr.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
H. N. AIRES,
 381 Main St, Bridgeport.

funeral of Joseph Johnson in Bridgeport, Sunday.
 Edward Seeley's family are spending a month at Fairfield Beach.
 Mrs Godfrey is entertaining relatiY Q from New Milford.
 Frank Staples, Jr., is spending few weeks in Canada.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Nickerson of Brook Iyn have visited J. W. Sherwood.
 A party of Sport Hill boys have been camping at Fairfield Beach.
 Miss Moore has visited Miss Sherwood,
 Rev MT Rollins is taking weeks va cation.
 Mrs Colby of Bridgeport is spending week at F. L. Staples'.'
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
J:3r A. wv 3Y7S.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1,
And Continuing Through August.

,,ood Coffee. Poe h.. strictly l"u" 23c lb, D.. B 5,>,. o.,r rroacr, *5cin No~' ~tuon, h
 Best ,orp ~tn:ch. T, pkg. luck ho.>y. a: n.utpnc" zoe, 25c, 35c ord osuu perfect .lrd American 1nallos ,, , and ,uG,Jr ru,.-r oro n special bargain >ID ~a,u,ac. n""ds ut Cost ~unw uo~. ~ar wm7t-, IIomluo, h., .c q. we're 75o luu f,m=en lr.unnocG~, '. amt -.a, were '..."ml }..
 N~o~ Ia~,rr sho.~, D onl -s. were s-oo aud .a.
 r.,,ar~ pat. su' non2oln shoes, :5. il great bara>un.
 4a.. hr&-. .ac, Io gal. h"s~,;l. rroom4 lor and l5~ worth pac to Dc. '1c ones for .1c.
 Jelly Iu"tn'nr~, c, .,3c lo<. F.tlo.H THuArol-, .c r}trh
 Best .l.coc~, last cuIoI-, 4r, 5c anu "a yard Ataraar \ aud Continental C. MuslmGo yd. Extra <uIlr 5c yanI-
 tuu of Loom blcuchcd Muslin ,c. Na.o oos5a4 tIannoI .cyd. Urr-- caushaw7, r>.rt qmCnty, worth Joe, tot tr.
 n.s@c~t voluc ever shown i'll Ladies', Mems aau M.--,.-' Hosiery at ,c pair, regular 10 cent CTS.
 Fpucv Aottins<, Iao y,,g and uls.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
DEATH OF DAVID B. DIBBLE.

The funeral of David B. Dibble took place on Tuesday, Rev MT Whitcome officiating. MT Dibble has been in feeble health for some time. He leaves one daughter, Adellah, living in Bethel, and one grandson.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31

al lbs best fine crnnulntod Sugnr &I 'u store. 4l v,huy , barrel W nlto Loaf or cnrtNlnn'~ Flour il, tnc -,orc >onrft"r nude White I.oat nD,snE Powder, Iac ih,H"od ond pure ns Royal or money rotunor,l. Best mIl rrcn,u Cheese r"c lh. iouz best On, Flakes ol oot >l>l. .,r. quaker uaa1 Ioc pkg.
 rrtuJon. Hcal brand. lor pkg Best romioy. 3 Ills, l-I ), pkg ,,rIuca I5c pkg.
 Best Con,lonsrd Atlls, nuI loo cam. ,0o,rc-r po.oo o.tyo~ ,"a Imported rnIar Homeless ~a.lm,-. Plotted llpm o' Tongue, acltIn I.ln.
 ,nolcc ~oaa cIorlsrr- or ,1nrrl ~nn4'- 'r, Ec-' lau4iua 1tnt ~c H.
 Carolina Rice Ic lh.
 Best rr,ui TnrIorn, ,c.
 Broken crncker-. Ic ln, I..a nnI Try om caucoI Blend Ten, u'- il haalrr N .ac. better pnr,n tc', pr,l"r- 4rlInl 7oc o"d coc b. E>,u Formo~,, ""lonE Tea nl 25c, 'oe,'oc and eOc lb.
 Try our Conccs we have thc best money eau tnIN.