davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-23
Flies Ocean JOURNEYS

Among the things that furnish occu-
patton for the eyes and minds of trans
atlantic vOyagers are the house flies
which accompany the great steamships
from one side of the ocean to the other.
In fine, sunsbiny weather the flies buzz
cheerfully about the sheltered places
on the decks, and when the wind blows
high they take refuge in the cabins and
salons. The flies often remain with
the ship while in port, and return with
her on her next trip, thus crossing the
ocean several times in succession. and
perhaps spending the entire season at
sea.
Don't put too much confidence in a
dog because it wags its tail; that Is
not the end it bites with.
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-23

phere of fancied superiority. Through
out southern Germany the towns are
now organizing meetings to protest
against military ruffianism, and the
Government has begun TO realize the
necessity of reforming the code of mill
tary procedure.
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-23

Europe hates England because the
latter has done so much land-graDDlng
in recent years. Yet since the great
scramble for land began in 1884 Eng
land has increased her holdings only
about one and one-third times, while
France has increased hers three and
four-fifths, Italy five and one-half, and
Germany six times. What was it Low
ell called "KettelopotomachiaT
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-23

Ii Hung Chang has come near losing
his yellow jacket again on account of
disregard of official etiquette while call
Ing OH the Empress That's what comes
of skylarking around the world and for
getting his manners.
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-23

1t was said not long ago that the Uni
ted States Government was asked to ap-
propriate S1.OOO,OOO for the suppression
of the Russian thistle in the Northwest.
Now South Dakota mill owner has
offered S1.50 a ton for all the thistles
which may be delivered at his factory.
He says it is nearly as good as coal for
fraI
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-23

why is it that the inactivity of the
hen occurs just at the time when eggs
become dear?" asks the Minneapolis
Journal. For the same reason that we
have most of our cold weather in the
winter season
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-23

There is nothing you can do that will
finally afford you more satisfaction
than keeping your troubles to your
self. The trouble people have is an
awful chestnut.
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-23
Disease in the Soil.

III valuable paper on the relation OF
soil ferments to agriculture, Prof.
Wiley. of the Department of Agrlcul-
ture, draws attention to the dangerous
possible results of burying animnls
that have died of some forms of con-
tagious disease. Our veterinarians h3ve
for years past insisted on the pToprlety
of burning Immediately after death of
all animals that have died Of anthrax,
and DR. Wiley, in his essay on ferments
on the soil, says: ''There are forms of
ferments in the soil of a dangerous ma
ture, as well as those which contribute
to vegetable life. 1t has been observed
in France that in localities where ami
mails that had died of charbon (anthrax
or splenic apopleXy) had been inferred
the germs of this infectious malady
have persisted in the soil for many
years, and that especially when cereal
crops are cultivated on such soils there
is great danger of healthy cattle get
ting contaminated with the same dis
ease. In one case where an animal died
of charbon, sheep fed two years on the
land where it was buried were infected
with the same disease and died" The
same thing is quite likely to happen
with hog cholera. Every effort should
be made by farmers to avoid injecting
the soil by burying the carcasses OF any
animals that have died of any zymotlc
disease Burning is the only safe way
to dispose Of carcasses. Science mas
fully established that several diseases
of this nature may have their germs
kept alive in the soil for several years,
and for all such cases fire is the only
safeguard
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-23

If we had to wait until woman
lifted her veil in order to kiss her, we
would lose all appetite, and wouldn't
Kiss her at all.
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-23

The New York women who have
shortened their skirts have done well,
but they have started at the wrong end.
They should first retrench their hats.
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-23

That nail trust will be driven to the
wall If only the disgruntled parties to
1t keep hammering at it.
The Winslow mail., 1897-01-23

YES" said one of the tramps to the
farmer, DUSTY an me just came in on
our Wheels" What kind of wheels de-
you use?" Gar wheels. Judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
Kitchen Help.

rs the labor question is the one para
mount question i'm the Industrial world
today II Is well TO consider it as ii APP
plies to the household. Every house,
keeper who employs domestic help is
interested i'm this question because she
is herself part OF the question. and 1T
Is an opportunity FOR her 90 solve the
problem OF the relation or employer
and employe.
The servant girl question has received
a great deal OF attention from the comic
weeklies, and once in awhile a woman's
club takes up the subject for discussion,
but few women study the matter ser!-
ously In their own homes where the best
opportunity lies.
Most women regard a servant as some
sort of animated machine that cannot
grow weary and Is not subject 10
moods" The mistress. however, in vir-
tue OF being mistress. may be strongly
inclined to this Yariableness in temper
and this inclination prevents her having
compassion on her hand maiden.
A lady applied to the manager of "A
charita BILE institution 10 find her strong.
capable girl, which was done Three
weeks later the girl reappeared at the in
stitution 20 register for another position.
The manager objected. 1T is only three
weeks since YOU were placed. ! cannot
find you situations once a month. Why
are you here? Was the work too hard, or
were yousdlscharged
Sure. O was not discharged" replied
the girl "nayther did Oi moind the work.
Oi was wullin' 10 wash. iron, scrub. and
do the common cookin'. None OF thin
things worried me, but sure twas more
than mortal could bear 10 put up with
'the blues" one Gay, and nerves another
day, and somethin' diff'runt livery day.
Sure tin tonnes six dollars month
wouldn't pay for it, so lift"
III the mistress must be moody she
must be willing to allow her servant To
have "off days" also. Treat your girl as
you would like some one else to treat
your daughter If she had 10 earn her
living in somebody's kitchen, and the
servant girl problem will be almost
solved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
AN INTERESTING CASE.
Moran Suing Corliss Co. for Damages
on Account Of Alleged Injuries.

The trial Of the suit of James Moran
against the Corliss Steam Engine Com
pany, which was continued in Judge
Rogers court today was an interesting
one, from the fact that like the Lake case
against the Narragansett Electric Light
ing Company. IL alleges permanent in
jurics due To electricity. The Plaintiff
was a laborer IN the employ of tho de
PENDANT company and was injured while
taking hold of "a chain that, it il claimed,
was carelossly charged with electricity.
lie claims tn have been unfamiliar with
the fact that there was any electricity
about the chain. The trial will last for
several days.
\ Dennis II Sheahan and David :. Baker
are attorneys for the plaintiff and Hayes
A. Hayes and James Tillinghast represent
the defendant company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
CLAYTON NAMED.
Nominated by the President as Min
iSter TO Mexico.
Osborne for Consul General at London
and Gowdy at Paris.

Washington, March 1s.-The President
today sent to the Senate the following
nominations: Powell Clayton, of Arkan-
sas, to be envoy extraordinary and minis
ter plenipotentiary of the United States
to Mexico; William NJ. Osborne of Massa-
chusetts, Consul General of the United
States at London; John X Gowdy of
Indiana, & nsul General of the United
states at Paris; Joseph II. Brigham, of
Ohio, to bc assistant secretary of agricul-
ture Perry :. Heath, of Indiana, to be
first assistant postmaster general
Interior, Sylvester Peterson, of Mime
sofa, to be register of the land office at
Crookston, Miss.
War Captain Charles Shaler, ordinance
department, TO be Major Henry l..
Marindian Tan assistant i'm the United
states coast and goedetic survey, to be "a
member of the Mississippi river commits
sion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
In HONOR OF NEAL DOW.
Banquet and Jubilee to Mark His o3d
lsnthlay.

Boston. March lS.-The Boston friends aud
admirers Of tho grand old man of the world Of
temperance, Hon. Neal Dow, who will ccle-
brato hs g3d birthday Saturday, have arrang.
cd for banquet and jubilee in his honor
The EXERCISES will take place late tins afternoon
and this evening at fremont Temple. The
banquet will be presided over by Hon. VOL
colt Hamlin, and among those who will re-
spond TO toasts II is expected are the follow
ing: John Willis Baor, general secretary of
the Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-.
deavor; Rev. George g. Lorimer, d. ID. Mrs
Susan H. Fcssendcn, Mrs. Helen O.. Rice,
Lieut. nant Colonel Cozzens and Benjamin X.
Jewell, formerly most worthy treasurer, Ma
tionai Division Sons OF Temperance. At 3
o'clock Hon. John q. woolrtcfr Of Uhicago will
deliver an address ON Meal Dow-His life
Work. p"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18

! J !: !. ! ! J. !. !: " !: !. ; ]. !.
N WI
VI "A perate when his neigh
BNA bors are daily expecting him
kAM to die, when his physicians
HTTW have given him up. and when
his system revolts at the
" simplest sort OF nourish-
u y ment. Yet this was the con-
rrT dition of Mr.. Charles L..
Phelps, who Is a life long
resident of Sterling, Mass, having
been born there So years ago.
For the past IL years Mr.. Phelps has
been tax collector and constable. and is
also sexton and the proprietor of
livery stable. He is prominent odd
Fellow. and his acquaintance extends
widely into Clinton, Lancaster. Leom-
inster Boylston and Worcester.
Mr.. Phelps was dragged down 10 the
trouble. He was lighting for his life
without much hope for his poor pain
racked body. He was lighting alone
against starvation in the midst of
plenty, against constant loss OF weight
and increasing weakness. against
dreadful nausea, against pressure on
his chest, against belching of wind,
sourness OF the stomach and terrible
pain.
He had all but lost the fight, when
Puritana saved him. Mr. Phelps is en-
thusiastic His friends and neighbors
marvel at his wonderful recovery, and
another link is added TO the long chain
OF evidence I'm favor of Puritana His
remarkable letter is as follows:
The Puritana Compound Co.,
Dear Sir-For ten years 1 have had
a very bad stomach trouble. One year
ago L had a hemorrhage of the stom-
ach which left me in a still worse con-
dition. My system got entirely rnn
down so that i could eat scarcely any
thing. A small piece of bread would
cause severe pains across my chest and
I'm my bowels. and | would have to go
to bed and call a doctor.
My condition kept on going from bad
to worse, and last summer | was given
up 10 die. My weight ran down from
14o pounds 10 1923. After eating. fire.
quently Nwould vomit everything up.
I had employed doctors, but still re-
tanned no permanent results. Last
summer my attention was called to
Puritana, and as a drowning man"
grasps at a straw, so 1 commenced the
use OF Pdritana.
The results in my case are marvel
Gus. Instead OF being in my grave, as
many predicted would be before this
time, L am attending to my active busi-
ness pursuits. and sit down to three
good meals Of victuals a day, enjoy
eating them, and afterwards expert
ence no 1ains, attacks of indigestion,
vomiting, -belching OF wind. sourness
of the stomach, or anything of the
kind Purtana / consider the most
wonderful of medicines and am recon-
r,ending Ii to many of my friends.
(SigneO CHARLES Z. PHELPS.
Sterling. Mass, Feb. IL, 1897.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
RAISIN FILLING.

One-half cup OF stoned and duartered
raisins. one-half cup sugar. put on 20
boil with just water enough so IL will not
burn. When melted and boiling up all
around add the white Of one egg beaten
10 froth. Stir this I'm thoroughly with
the sugar and raisins and add one-hali
teaspoonful cream OF tartar. Cook all
together for FIVE minutes. This makes
one flling--if three layers are made aud
the raisin hlling Is desired for the top
as wei as between the layers. make three
times this receipt Jelly may be used
for one filling. raisins for one and plain
frostinE for the top.
Nuts can be used with the ralsins a.
liked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
WIDENING OF EDDY STREET.
Hearing On The Matter Given By The
Council Committee on Highways.

The joint standing committee on high
ways Of the City Council'grantcd a public
hearing at noon today on tho proposition
20 widen Eddy street between Pine and
Friendship streets and 90 extend Pond to
MinSlow street
Alcysfs George l.. Sheplcy and George
H. Burnham of the Masonic building
CorppiItiun ard Attorney A. NJ Eaton
stated that the foundations Of the new Ma
sonic iomplo at the corner of Pine aud
Eddy Z Gets had already beon laid on the
suppo- ion that the width of Eddy street
was o. vmain as 10 was.
No one was present at the hearing Tn 49,
vorato the widening and the committee
voted not 20 recommend the change.
The same action was taken relative to
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
BOAT CAPSIZED.
Six Persons Perish While Trying TO
Escape From the Flood.
FraIl Craft Caught aud Overturned by
Rushing Torrent.

Memphis, Tenn, March ls.-Acoord-
ing to a woll-defincd report six people
we're drowned yesterday between Marion
and Jerico while trying to reach the rail
road track. The names of tho people
could not be learned, but It is said that
there were two women, one man and three
childpen in small boat when il capsized
with them. They all pcrishcd The pco-
pie were trying to reach the railroad
track so that they could thus 20 To Mari
ON, where relief could be given them
They were not far from Lloyds Swamp,
where the water Is rushing madly through
the gap i'm the Kansas City, Fort Scott a.
Memphis tracks and the boat i'm which
they were navigating was caught by u
whirlpool and turned over
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18

WANTED-Three experienced box sittif
In box shop; none but exuorienccd box
makers need apply. A. II. Flint Mf,;- go.
Troy street. mrl,.d
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18

WE WANT all 20 know that our business is
10 supply help of all kinds. and our charges
are reasonable. Come and register with us
No charge until position Is secured. Prov. II.
Il. &. Bus. Ex., ~ Market square, room a,
telephone I'LL mr. l5ct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18

MAIL in our care for % cents per week,
payable i'm advance. Give US your name and
we will guarantee most painstalSing atten-
tion. Prov. r. 4. e. Business Exchange, 70
Market square, room 3d. mr15-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
Clothing Merchant Dies.

Boston, March ls-Charlcs V. Whitten
OF the wholesale clothing firm Of Whit
ten, Burdett IL Co., widely known busi-
ness man of this city, died at his home in
the Dorchester district this morning, aged
- years, lie was native of Nass.l born,
Me, aud came TO Boston rs bookkccper at
the nRc of IL years shortly afterward he
bccaIne associated with the firm Of John
Cove a. Co. wholesale clothiers, and in
1895 the firm Of Whltten, Hopkins a. Go.
was established. It later became Whit =
ten, Burdett a Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
Welsh Rarebit.

Cut the crust from slices OF bread.
toast, butter and moisten with a little
boiling water. Heat one cup milk to
boiling point and stir in two cups grated
cheese; when dissolved add salt, cayenne
pepper and one teaspoonful made mus
tard. Remove from stove, stir i'm quickly
the beaten yolks of three eggs, and pour
at once on the hot toast. Serve immedi-
ately on hot plates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
Chocolate Cake.

one-half cup (scanD butter, creamed,
one cup sugar, two eggs. whites and
yolks beaten separately, one-half cup
sweet milk. two cups flour, two tea
spoonfuls Cleveland's Superior Baking
Powder. Boil together not quite one
quarter cake chocolate grated, one-half
cup milk, yolk of one egg, one cup sugar
and one teaspoonful vanilla. When cool
add to the above mixture. Bake in jelly
tins and put boiled icing between the
layers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
COMMON FRUIT CAKE.

one cup sugar. one cup molasses. one
cup butter, mixed thoroughly. Add two
eggs, ene cup milk, four cups pastry
Hour one teaspoonful soda dissolved in
nlolasses one cup stoned raisins (cuT-
rants aud citron IL nked). quarter
toaspoonfui Glove. quarter teaspoon
ful cinnamon and nutmeg. This mskss
two loavcs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18


FOR SAI,E--A Pogcr Williams stove: in
good order; $50 Aliens Restaurant, 500 Wey.
bOssot street. inl5-dt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
Water Street, Boston.
CAKE WITH RAIsIN FILLING.

One egg beaten thoroughly with three
quarters cup pulverized sugar. Add one
third cup of warm (not melteO butter.
and beat all together thoroughly with a
patent egg-beater. Add one-half cup
sweet milk, and ono and one-half tea
spoonfuls baking powder. sifted with
sufficient pastry flour TO make a cake
batter Bake " two or three layers, and
Ill with the following:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
THREE GOOD MEALS.
Daily Evidence That Puri-
tana Cured Him.

A MANS case is really de-
"a perate when his neigl
bors are daily expecting hi
to die, when his physician
have given him up. and who
his system revolts at tf
simplest sort OF nourisf
ment. Yet this was the col
dition of Mr.. Charles /
Phelps. who is a life Ion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
DECLARED VACANT.
Turkish Minister Acts In the Iasigi
Case.
The Accused Consul no Longer Repre-
scuts Ottoman Government.

Washington, March lS.-The Turkish
minister has declared vacant the office of
the consul of the Ottoman empire at
Boston held by Joseph Iasigi who was
arrested some weeks ago, on charges of
embezzlement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
HIS BODY FOUND.
Young ArnOld'S Remains DiScov-
cred in Glasgow Pond.
Went Skating Last December and
Never Returned to His Home.

Norwich, Conn, March Is. Tho body
of George Arnold, Is years of age. who
disappeared from his home in Voluntown
in December, was found In Glasgow
pond, Noluntown, early this morning
The young man lived with his widowed
mother, and in December left home one
afternoon to skate ON Glasgow pond He
was not seen again and it Is thought that
he b-oke through the ico and was drowned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
Variety Pudding

Beat quarter pound of butter to a
thick cream, add four taDlespoonfuls of
-four. two ounces Of loaf sugar one ounce
of candied peel, six bitter and six sweet
almonds, blanched and cut small. and
one teaspoonful of Metcalfs Water
White Vanilla. Mix thoroughly, divide
into six equal portions and bake in patty
pans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18

Many eases of Grippe" have lately bocn
cured by One Minute Cough Cure. This propa-
ration socms spsocially adauted 20 the cure uf
this disease. II acts quickly, thus preventing
,erious complicati ns and bad effects IN which
this disease often leaves tho patient.
Joseph =. JOhnstOn's Pharmacy. Sc West
minister street; Metzger's fharmacy. 30
North Main street. Alfrci's Pharmacy, n
Eddy street Joseph Driver. Riverside Phar.
macy. Mauton aven~s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
Force Meat Balls For Soup,
Miss Wister.l

Take cold fresh meat or chicken, chop
very fine add enough -four to make 1t
stick together in balls about the size Of
a marble. Roll in flour and fry in cotto-
lene until brown. Add to soup just be-
fore serving
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18

Distressing Kidney pnd Bladder diseases re-
ntved in six hours by tfc "NEN GHsAr
SoUrH AMERICAN KIDNEY CUftY.' This new
remedy L. "a great surprise on account cf ia
cvco,ding prompt n.-ss in relieving pain IA tho
bladder. kidneys. back AVID evCrr pnrt of tho
urinary pasnge- iu mnlc or female. e re-
lipves retention Oi water and pain I'm missing
81 almost Immediately. II you want quick re
iff and cure this d your remedy. sold bg
Blanding A Handing drugll sts, Providence
r. L. 81 and Is Woybossog street.
dlT.tuth.sst-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
Drowned Turnips,

Peel and slice turnips, boil until ten
der and drain. Melt butter on a hot
spider and lay in the slices of turnip.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper and a little
sugar, Brown on both sides. Serve hot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
Will Be Reported Tomorrow.

Washington, March Is. The ways and
means committee has decided to report
the tarih bill tomorrow. The debate will
begin on Monday and close ON or before
the last day Of March
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18

to TfT- 81 cT,-- csrriSyS rs7rs 1-',:
centrally iOcatCt., ir town ~ Warren. WI q
hr-t-class painter can have stcadv aUtly frat
low. Adnrcss q. II. Cole, Warren. H. 4 n p jt
GOOD ANCE-Two-starv Jl-ec bo.t toe
cigar stand, shoe or any livht buSines u,vl 90
take interest to extent OF furnishing power
and rcnt L. III. Balcomc. Uxhridyc, Ae<~
mrlG-Gf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
Officers and Crew.

Paul Jaesieneau, captain.
- Nicalai, second mate.
- DeAndreais, first lieutenant.
Suffren Hunert, second lieutenant.
PHILIPPE Mariano, chief engineer
Germain Giraud, second engineer.
Mariani Laurenzette, third engineer.
Pierre Stauts fourth engineer.
Charles LeJeiane, commissari
- Maire doctor.
Il. Pickard, quartermaster.
Louis Machinel, carpenter.
Fernand Ludon, sailer.
Pierre Buavoc, sailor.
Pascal Yo, sailer.
Xavier Osias, sailor.
Galitz Ludon, sailor.
Louis Miron, sailor.
Leopold Paupard, sailor.
Jusilus Staherin, sailor.
Alexander Blanchefort sailor.
H. Terme, sailor.
Felix Feri, sailor.
Alexis Maudel, sailor
Victor Dupeltier sailor.
Adolphe Himmer, sailor.
y. Cacheux, first fireman.
Victor Cafara, fireman.
Marie Walenderf, fireman.
Antoine Catoni, fireman.
RONALD Corneille, fireman.
Frederick Samuel, fireman.
Paul Maubert, fireman.
Eugene Salyert. fireman.
Victor Visino, fireman.
Jean Cordieres, fireman.
Marc Amilear, fireman.
Francois Cleodore, fireman
Jules Ihommin, fireman.
Joseph Kadelo, fireman.
Edw ard Dalita, fireman.
Eugene Hugonene, fireman.
Louis Madeleine, fireman.
Angel Cognarelii, fireman.
Edward Baza, stoker.
George Bitin, stoker
Auguste La Loupe, stoker.
Charles Martote stoker.
Toitme Frederic, stoker.
Victoria Stori, head steward.
A. Gouille, head waiter.
Marins Venture, chief cook.
Theodore Landa, second cook.
Adolphe Romanota, waiter.
leon Dupouta, waiter.
Etienne Combat, baker.
Thomas Plausible, hospital nurse
Sebastian PORTER, steward.
Faustin, Augustin, steward,
Henri Bougalin, steward.
Henry Bougatin, steward.
Aleins DGmeur steward.
Francois Eriche, steward.
Francois Dorc, steward.
Louis Curaid, steward.
Henri Clenct, steward.
Mime. Cecilc Lavallce, stewardness.
OF the seventy-one officers and crew
Scntv-two We're white and the other
lest Indians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18

Women who object 70 consult for painfui
irregularities. cramps aud headaches peouliar
20 the sex. relieved at once without danger
hy Apioline-Chapoteau send si.0 r. o
Box 2Jsl, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
uAN7ED- -MrscrLG iSE0t's.

WANTED Saddle horse must Inc right in
every r,4pect and weigh 1850 10 ll0l pounds.
Apply 20 hox VI !, Nows Office. N rl2-6i
WANTED A place of about 10 OF la ceres,
near wut.r; good buildings snail l,usn.
some wood land. near r. ". station. Noum
instaiment pian. Address sox G., News oilee.
mtr..y