davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21
Hertford--Starkey Hare, Rep, Tunis.
Hyde--John @. Harris, Pop, Fair

Hertford--Starkey Hare, Rep, Tunis.
Hyde--John G. Harris, Pop, Fair
field.
Iredell--Jno. r. McLelland. DEM,
Mooresville, j. A. Hardness, DEM,
Statville.
Jackson-R. Ensley, Rep. Webster.
Johnson-C. NJ. Smith, DEM: c..
II. Creech. Dem.
Jones-H. F. Brown, Pop, Tucka-
hoe.
Lenoir-E. P Hauser, Pop, kinston.
Lincoln-L. A. Alternately, Pop,
Macpelah.
Macon-D. Lyle, Franklin.
Madison-J. W. Roberts, Rep, Mar
shall.
MARITIME. C. Pagan, Pop, Darden.
McDowell-J. A. Connolly, Dem,
Marion.
Mecklenburg-W. ?. Craven, Pop,
Charlotte. Sol. Reid, Dem, Charlotte.
D. Ransom, Dem, Charlotte.
Mitchell-Rev. L. II. Green, Rep,
Bakersville.
Montgomery. A. Reynolds, Pop,
Okeweeme.
Moore--W. II. II. Lawhon, DEM,
Carthage.
Nash-van B. Carter Pop, Elm
City.
New Hanover--D. B. Sutton, Rep,
Wilmington, j. 7. Howe, Rep, Will
mington.
Northampton--N. r. Rawls, Rep,
Garysburg.
Onslow-R. Duffy, Dem, Catherine
Lake.
Orange-A. r. Holmes, Pop, Rock
Spring.
Pamlico--C. NJ. Babbitt, Pop, Bay
boro.
Pasquotank-J. Fl. Parker, Pop,
Hartford.
Pender--Gibson James, Dem, Ma
pie Hill.
Perquimans--J. II. Parker, Pop.
Hartford.
Person.. S. Cunningham, Dem,
Cunningham.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

Sizes for 81, SO, IS and 40 inches
bust measure.
This is particularly smart-look-
ing waist for any gown made plain
or fancy WOODEN material. The
waist is tight-ftting in the back
and rounded across from shoulder to
shoulder, while the front is open to
the waist and s,ashed at each side,
and slightly fulled at the waist line,
which draws the slashings apart,
showing the material underneath
with good effect. Our illustration
is of double warp French cashmere,
of rich Russian blue shade, open
ing with guimpe effect over white
and blue brocaded silk. Narrow
bands of Astrachsn fur border the
neck and the openings on the waist.
The belt is of white and blue silk,
and the sleeve is cut with a grace
fully shaped point which runs down
on the hand.
A special illustration and full di.
rections about the patterns will bt
found on the envelope in which il
is enclosed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21
An Appeal to Populbts
IContinued From First Page.

the interest of trusts and combines.
The proposed retirement OF the
gre. nbacks and the discussion OF the
Pacific Railroad question will bring
before Congress the oN"EsT
MEASURES OF our platform; and
whatever issues the other parties
may adopt, the logic Of events will
so force upon both Congress and the
people the consideration Of these
measures as TO OvEKsHADoW ALL
OTHERS, and win 10 OUR RANKS
THOUSANDS OF yoTERs from both
the Republican and Democratic par
ties.
LIVING ISSUES FOR The PEOPLE.
These are living issues upon which
we shall grow. The urgent and ne
cessity for them will appeal to the
people, groaning under the weight
of Mckinley prosperity" restored
confidence" and the enforced idle
ness and extreme poverty attending
them. They appeal with equal
force to the business man, coerced
by the banks; TO the wage Garner,
the helpless victim of corporations;
and TO the farmer; cursed with
mortgages and extortionate freight
rates. They are issues free from
the charge Of mercenary motives, to
enrich a portion of our constituency
Let US act with patriotism, cour,
age, and sagacity. Let US lose nc
time. If any lack incentive. it will
be found in the intense suffering ey'
erywhere and in the increasing
arrogance, lawlessness, and heart
lessness of the trusts and monopo
lies. Against their power We
put principle: against thell
money we match manhood, and urge
all Populists to continue this con
test during the next four years ant
then hold an early national conven
ton, to strike the keynote Of thu
next Presidential campaign, or, i
desira BILE, establish an honorable al
lance on leading issues.
| also suggest that national con
ference of party leaders and worker
be held as soon rs practicable, tina
we may have a full and free expires
sion of opinion regarding our future
work. We hope. therefore, that thu
REFORM PRESS WILL GIVE THE Full
LEST POSSIBLE EXPOSITION OF THEII
VIEWS ON THIS IMPORTANT SUBJECT
and our friends are invited to write
me or our national chairman, ex
pressing their ideas on the independ
ent party action herein proposed.
Shall we march to victory unde
our own banner, or continue a
stragglers under another?
GEORGE F. WASHBURN,
Member Peoples Party Na'lEx. Com.
Jan. II, 1897. Boston, MASS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

Selected.
In the year 1855 tulip was sold
in Holland for $500. Its weight
was 100 grains.
The costlest toy on record was a
broken-nosed wooden horse, which
belonged to Napoleon B onsparte, and
was sold year or two ago for 1000
francs.
The costliest paintings of modern
times have proved to be Meissonier's
"lSl4" and Millett's 'The Angelus. -
NJ. Chauchard gave $4,000 francs
for "1Sl4' and 100000 francs for
"The Angelus."
he most costly book in the world
is declared to be Hebrew Bible now
in the Vatican. In the year 1912 it
is said that Pope Julius II, refused
to sell this Hebrew Bible for its
weight in gold, which would amount
to s25,OOO.
The largest sum ever asked or Of
fered for single diamond is $780,
900, which the Nizan of Hyderbad
agreed to give to Mr.. jacobs, the
famous jeweler of >imla, for the
Imperial" diamond, which is even
now in litigation in India.
/ The costliest crown in Europe is
that worn by the Gar of Russia on
state occasions. 1t is surrounded
by cross formed of five mag if.
icent diamonds resting upon an i'm.
mense uncut but polished ruby
The ruby rests upon eleven large
diamonds, which in turn are sup.
ported by mat Of pearls.
The largest price ever paid for 8
cane was bid at an auction in Lon.
don of the walking sticks which
were once the property of George
III. and George ". 1t was SIS,
and was given for walking stick
of ebony, with gold top, engraved
&c. R." and with crown, and also
containing the hair of the Prince Z
Augusta Elizabeth, Mary Sophia and
Amelia, aud inscribed, THE Gift Of
the Princess Mary, 1904"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21
South Carolina Ahea J..

From the Atlanta Journal
Now comes the Charleston News
aud Courier claiming that South
Carolina raises more cotton to the
square mile than any other State.
The production in that State is put
at p bales to the square mile; in
Georgia the production is IS bales;
in Mississippi, 2ls bales; in Alabama,
II 80 bales; in Louisiana, lo!, and
in Texas, 7 l.6 bales. The table
shows nothing of considerable i'm
portance, probably, says the Savan-
nah News, except that South Caro-
lima is devoting more attention to
cotton than she ought to, and that
if Texas raised as much cotton to
the square mile as South Carolina
does her crop would be nearly .,ooo,'
600 bales.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21
seoooOonOOOo ea0000o0ooooe
!: -Pattern Department. :

Tux CAUCASIAN has made special Ar
rangements with the publishers OF the
most stylish, accurate and perfect
6ttlng paper patterns that are made,
by which We can present TO our lady
reader. all OF the very newest ana
choicest patterns Of garments Tor ia
dies, misses and children for 10 cents.
FulI and explicit directions Tor put
ting together the garments accompany
each pattern. These descriptions ana
the patterns Themselves have many
novel and practical features presented
by no other pattern made and which
render them IA simple for the home
worker n for the professional dress
maker. Address all communication
to the Pattern Department, The CAu'
CAsTAs.
you must use the coupon printed
below which ~ our order on the pub
HHerJ, otherwise the patterns viii
cost yog - cents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21
Worth Knowing.
A farmers WIFE.

In cases of lingering sickness or
of nausea l have found the follow
ing a most valuable preparation.
Have known it 70 have a soothing
effect when nothing else could be
retained. Take all the dark meat,
but liver, of a young chicken
large frying size best-salt quick Y
as possible by rubbing in the SAIL,
being careful not to get too much.
Put the chicken into a well-scalded
vessel with sufficient" quantity Of
cold water, to avoid filling up while
cooking, 80 as to have a quart, or
little less, of the broth left when it
has cooked long enough for the
flesh to drop from tie bones. If
need be strain through a cloth to
avoid every particle Of skim and
take off the grease, if much comes
to the surface. Put away in an
earthen vessel and heat only as
much at time as the patient needs.
Serve as hot as can be taken.
SALVE.
A most excellent salve for man or
b;aSt, for new or old sores, bruises
or cuts; is made from the following
formula: Equal parts English
resin and beeswa1 safest by weight),
and four parts fresh or sound lard.
Melt the resin in separate vessel;
set in boiling water to prevent
burning. Mix the other ingredients
over very slow fire and then add
the resin, stirring carefully all the
time till we'll mixed aud cool. 1t il
very cheap and will not become
rancid. We have used no othe,
salve in our house for tsn years,
and it has not failed us in the
many accidents and sores common
to families or farm stock. A little
turpentine applied before putting on
the salves is often very beneficial.
Mckinney, Texas.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

Pitt--Slade Chapman, Pop, Coxville,
E. Y. Cox, Rep, Coxville.
POlk-Grayson Arledge, Rep, Mill
Springs.
Randolph-J.J J. White, Pop, Trini-
ty; j. NJ. Allen, Rep, Ralph.
Richmond--Y. C. Morton, Pop,
Rockingham, Claudius Dockery, Rep,
Rockingham.
RobesOn--D. E. McBryde, Pop, Mill
Prong, w. j. Currie, Rep, Maxton.
Rockingham-Walters, Dem; p. P.
Foster, Pop.
Rowan. w. Mckenzie, Dem. Sal.
isbury, Walter Murphy, Dem- Sails
bury.
Rutherford--Lindsay Purgason Pop,
Logan's Store.
SampsOn--C. 81. johnson, Pop, In
gold, r. NJ. Crumpler, Pop Clinton.
Starly-E. F. Eddings, Dem, Farm
Vile.
Stokes-R. J. Petree, Rep, Danville.
Surry-J. NJ. Brewer, Rep, Mt. Airy.
SWAIN. Fl. Cathey, Dem.
Transylvania-E. A. Aiken, Rep.
Tyrell-Dr. Alb. Alexander, Rep,
Columbia.
Union-Jas. NJ. Price, Pop, Prices
Mill.
vaace-M. N. Peace, Rep. Hender-
son.
wake-J. NJ. Terrell. Pop, Eagle
Rock;J P. H. Adams, Rep, Cary; j.
81. Young, Rep, Raleigh.
Warren--C. A. Cook, Rep, Warren
ton.
Watauga--Thcs. Bingham, Rep,
Amantha.
Washington. n. C. Spruill, Rep
Mackey's Ferry.
Wayne-Dr. J. E.PersoD, Pop, Pike
vile; T. B. Parker, Dem, Goldsboro.
Wilkes. Q. A. Bryan, Rep. Trap
Hill; Charles Fl. Somers, Rep, wilkes
borO.
WEson-B. T. Person, Pop, Wilson.
Yadkln-J. C. Pinnix, Rep, Malice.
Yancey--C. L. McPeters, DEM, Bald
Greek.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21
Harper's Magazine
IN 1857

FICTION: THE MARIAN. the new
novel by Du Maurier. the eagerly expected
successor to "Trilhy," begun in October
Number, 1896. with illustrations from the
author drawings. A new novel by Frank
r. Stockton-developing a Twentieth Cen
fury Renaissance-full OF humorous situa-
tons and Enthusiastically illustrated. A
PAIR OF PATIENT LOVERS, by William
Dean Howells. Other striking novelties
by American authors. Short stories by
Mark Twain, Thomas Nelson Page, Richard
Harding Davis. Owen Wister John Ken
drick Bangs, Ruth McEnery Stuart, Octave
Thanet, Mary E. Wilkins, and other popu-
lar writers.
SCIENCE; Story of the Progress of
Science during the Nineteenth Century, a
series of papers by DR. henry Smith
Williams, supplemented by Contributions
on special subjects by expert scientists
Articles on the relations Of curious psychol-
oglcal manifestations to physiology by DR..
Andrew Wilson.
AMERICAN FEATURES: THE MEXI-
co OF TODAY. a series by Charles f.
Lummis. splendidly illustrated-the result
of a recent visit to Mexico undertaken for
HARPER'S MAGAZINE Mexico is pre-
| eminentiy silver-producing country, and
its monetary operations rest entirely on a
silver basis Owing to the keen discussion
Of certain economic problems in connection
Will lSStlSS VI ScIIt ILL IdLCc Ou [1uucll-
| can politics. these papers. will command
general attention. AMERICAN HISTORI-
| Cal. PAPERS by Woodrow Wilson, John
| Bach Manchester, and James Barnes. The
true story of SHERIDAN'S RIDE, by Gen.
&. A. Forsyth. Continuation of HOWELL
| PERSONAL. "REMINISCENCES Of eminent
literary Americans.
AFRICA AND THE EAST: WHITE
| MANS AFRICA, fully illustrated series
of papers by Poultney BigelOw, the result
of personal observations during recent
trip 10 Africa. covering the whole field of
European exploitation of that country.
| Illustrated articles by Stephen Bopsal on
the transformations going on III EASTERN
SIBERIA, recently visited by the author
HUNGARIAN SKETCHES, written and
drawn by f. Hopkinson Smith. The full
story of the recent Coronation of the Gar,
by Richard Harding Davis, illustrated by
4. Cation Woodville, who was commission
ed by Queen Victoria to paint picture OF
the ceremony.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

The middle classes are the greatest
readers OF advertising. They read
advertisements as matter of domes
tic economy, 50 as to make their
dollars 60 to the utmost limit.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21
FOR the Farmer. .

A Wholesale frui. dealer, who il q
very large receiver and shipper OF
sp plea, estimates the total crop for
1895 upon this continent, including
the United Ssates and Canada, at
the enormous figure of i2.ooo, 900
barrels.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21
lO43-SHIRLEY FROCK.

$ yes for s and 10 years.
The material used for this trim
little frock is brown camel hair,
with threads of green running
through it. The skirt is simpl5
gored, and is trimmed with black
braid sewed on in loop pattern. The
jacket is separate from the rest of
the frock, 50 that it can be worn
with any waist one chooses. The
lspels, tlaring cuffs, and bottom of
j.cket are trimmed with braid to
match the bottom of the skirt. The
stock collar and soft belt with bow
ave of silk harmonizing with the
fabric of the gown. The shirt waist
has a box-plait down the front, and
is pretty made Of soft, white wooden
material, but any sort of wool or silk
goods that make q pretty contrast
with the colors Of the frock, will
answer the purpose Just as we'll.
A special illustration and full d..
r-ctions about the pattern will be
found On the envelope in which it 10
enclosed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21
Harper's Weekly

With the end of 1896 HARPER'S WEEK
LIZ will have lived forty years. In that
time it has participated with all the zeal
and power at its command in the great
political events of the most interesting and
important period in the history of the coun-
try, and it has spread before its rear ers the
accom- lishments of science arts and letters
for the instruction of the human mind and
the amelioration Of human conditions and
of manners.
What the WEEKLY has been in its spirit
and purpose. as these have been manifested
principally in its editorial pages, it will
continue to be.
cision all that the WEEKLY will contain
during the year 1897. Ii was as easy b, an
nounce what is about to happen in the
WORLD, what triumphs for GOOD GOV
ERNMENT are to be won, what AID
EANCES of the PEOPLE are to be made,
struggle between the spirits Of WAR and
Pc ACE, what is to happen in the FAR
EAST, what is to be the STATE OF EU-
ROPE twelve months hence, what NEW
MARNELS OF SCIENCE are to be reveal
ed, or what are to be the ACHIEVE
MENTS OF ARTS AND LETTERS, for the
WEEKLY is to be pictorial record of ali
this
CARTOONS will continue to be a feature.
SERIAL STORIES. A New England
story by Miss Mary f. Wilkins, will begin
in January A tale of Greek uprising
against the Turks: by Mr.. E. F. Benson,
the author of .'Dodo." will follow. A
sequel to The Household on the StyI,"
by Mr.. John kendrick Bangs, illustrated
by Mr.. Peter Newell
More SHORT STORIES will appear in
the WEEKLY than 1t has been possible to
publish during 1896.
DEPARTMENTS: Mr.. w. D. Howelrs
Life and Letters have been among the
most charming features of periodical Gtera-
ture Mr.. E S. Martin, and others will con
tribute observations on what is going on in
This Busy World Amateur Sport will
remain the most important department of
its kind in the country.
. The WEEKLY will continue to present
to its readers the world news MOST IN.
TERESTINC TO AMERICANS. to make
important advances in both the literary and
artistic features. and to retain for itself the
Leading place in the illustrated journalism
of the world
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

Hens are beginning to lay no~, at.
ter a resting spell. They should
rush the mac hinery while the snn
shines. Is your house tight and
warm. Ii not, don't expect the
hens to lay in coli weather. Better
look TO il At once.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

have found sorghum the best
paying feed for hogs l have ever
used. Plant and cultivate as you
would to grind to make syrup-
common land, five-feet rowe. twelve
inches in drill. Plant three times,
for succession. First time at cot
ton planting time; twice more three
weeks apart. Commence feeding
when tie seed are in dough. | es'
innate sorghum as being worth az
much per acre for hog feed as
three times the same land in corn
NJ. F. Rosser, Leesburg, Texas.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

Dead branches should be cut from
trees as soon as noticed. If left on
more dead ones appear each year un-
til the tree is wholly dead. II they
are cut eff as soon as discovered
the tree will keep its vigor, and
fruit few years longer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

Young stock fed on an exclu-
sive diet will not develop fully,
either feathers or bones. 1t
YOU want to feed but one kind of
grain to young, or old stock, let it
be wheat, as that combines all the
necessary properties for develop
ment. and for egg production.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AU1H0RI
The Best Standard WORKS Of Fiction Within 'as Rs:
r.. . o-t.~ov Ia
-> PAGE Neatly Bound Atrsc;Vr Par

1.Ao ,-lsvs sl, ss.sAS. .sI.s, - :, =,
asahl~clazan 49, -'
-
k.sIy a "a E-sess t1' ~ ha'sA i~' -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

in all good kinds a. lower prices than had befo
Our Ties are taking like wildfre. When you
know the price ytu be enthus; astic the others
Don't go by the you have IL see She goods.
These all new goods jnat come in.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-30

church, of this place occurred last
Sunday morning. President Boone
read passages from the scriptures and
propounded the usual questions. Rev.
D. A. Clement gave the charge to the
pastor and Rev. DR.. Wishard, of Og.
den delivered an impressive charge to
the people. The choir rendered APP
propriate selections. There was a
large attendance.
In the evening DR.. Wishard preached
before crowded house an excellent
sermon from the text ut is more
blessed to give than to receive"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-30
AUCTION SALE.

The entire stock of the Boise Bazaar
is offered at auction, Sale to com
mence Saturday, October 23d, and con.
tinue until everything is sold. Stock
consists of books, stationery, crockery,
glassware, tlnware, silverware, musical
instruments and sundry articles; also
an elegant lot of pictures.
BEN HEYMANSON.
Boise, Oct. 10, 1897.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-30
SCHOOL REPORT.

Report of school taught in District
No. 20, Canyon Co., Idaho, for the
month ending Oct. %, 1897.
N"ihoer Vi uays IaughC' '.'.'....-..........4. go
Number of pupils enrolled ................... 70
Average daily attendance. .................. l156
Names of those present each day:
Della Apologize, Nellie Apologize,
James Apologize, George Applegate,
Milton Nesbit, Elmer Nesbit, Mabel
Mcfarland.
Ida Woosley,
Teacher.
Falks Store. Ida, Oct. 23, 1897.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-30
PERSONAL And LOCAL.
Best cigars at Askey's.

DeoO cigars at AskeY's.
Askey the newsdealer.
Dick Beatty is confined to the hous,
with the measles.
Mrs. Frank Randall of Nampa visit
ed in Caldwell Tuesday.
Jean Strohacker returned from :
trip to Weiser Sunday.
Ice cream sodas at Askey's.
Take your prescriptions to the
Blatchley Drug Co.
Sheriff Oliver of Boise was visitor
in Caldwell Monday.
Mrs. Z. A. Devers of Payette visited
friends in the city this week.
Miss Birdie Rossi of Boise visited in
Caldwell Sunday.
Divine service at st. Davids next
Sunday morning and evening.
Frank Brown spent Wednesday and
Thursday of this week in our city.
Mrs. Howard King of Nampa, visit
ed with Mrs. Jake Horn last Saturday.
Mrs. d. w. White left Wednesday
for Portland, where she will visit her
daughter.
Carl Peterson left Wednesday for
Moscow, Idaho, where he will enter the
State University.
DR.. Isham's elegant Offices are in the
Opera House building.
Ice cold soda water at Askey's.
Mrs. Con Shea and daughter who
have been visiting Mrs. Turkey left for
tn cir home Sunday.
e. D, Reed returned from OREGON
Monday where he has been for the
past two months.
Cashier w. R. Sebree of the First
National, was visitor to Emmett on
Thursday of this week.
- Blatchley, the Druggist.
Fresh candy add nuts at Askey's.
Joe Dunbar, vino has been at Willow
Creek for the past month, returned to
Caldwell Saturday last.
Miss Packard of Centralia, Wash
arrived in cur city Sunday, and is visit
ing with Mrs. Sherman Coffin.
c. Lyser, formerly follower of the
art preservatiVe, but now prosperous
rancher, was caller Wednesday.
w. Dyer who has been visiting at
Leyser's ranch for the past week, re-
turned TO Caldwell Wednesday.
H. Cox, the blacksmith, left for the
east Monday evening. He expects to
return in about 10 days.
Sumner Dee and Chas Doan were
out hunting Wednesday evening and
succeeded in bagging II ducks.
Smoke the Is to cigar. 1t is the
best made and cleanest cigar handled
in Caldwell.
Sunday next is Halloween. If the
boys don't turn everything upside
down it will be the first time in history
they ever forgot the day.
The Kraft Clothing Co. have the
largest line of clothing and gents fur
nishing goods in Canyon county. Can
and examine our goods. We Will make
the prices right. S. w. DEE, Mgr.
Frank Herman left Sunday for
O'Neil, Neb., where he expects to take
position with his uncle, who is in the
mercantile business.
Judge j. c. Brown, of Shoshone, was
was in town Sunday last visiting his
daughter and son-in law, MIR. and Mrs.
ii. J. Syms.
VIII. ThOrp went west as far as On
tario Monday to meet his sister, whom
he had not seen for nine years. She
will visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Thorp for
some time.
NJ. Reagan of Emmett, who bought
OuD0'S pattIO apd ahiDDpd fhon, fO