davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-28
SHERIFFS' SALE.

hinder AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EX.
~ ecution issued out Of and under the seal of
the circuit court In and for Marion county, Flor
tiff and hs ss
ginia, is defendant, have levied upon and will
on
Monday, the 9Th day of July, A. d. 1897
the sane being q legal sale day, cell to the high.
eat A. d bidder for cash the lands described in
Florida. at the court house door in the city 81
Oeala, Florida, during the legal hours Of saie the
at the mines of the Standard Soft Phosphate
Mining Company in Marion county, Florida, on
the said sth day Of July. A. D.. 1897, during the
cash:
Lot soft phosphate in bags, ten dump buckets.
pair scales and oil tsnt fifteen buckets for chain
or washers and all shafting, piping and attach
ments thereto, one Smith and Vail steam pump
| ing connected with said steam pump; water tank
and piping attached to II and all lumber forming
support for said tank; three dump cars, one
eeIIaneous tools. Comprising die plate and lot
iron. sprocket chain; one wind!sss spool, two
W. ADAMS hSr's
Company, Corinth. Mass, and all connections
|, and attachmentsto said boilers all brick around
about twenty-five horse power, and all attach
ments to said engine; one small engine Of about
ten morse power and all attachments to IL; ore
Adams phosI hate DR., er and connections and at
tachments to it, brick around yer, one grinder
or disintegrator for phosphate and all eonnec-
tons thereto, pair of scales. two trucks all wood
in building, lot soft phosphate. one windlass
drum and fixtures, four tram car na's, three smoke
stacks, lot ral'Toad iron on spur track running
Company to Plant System Railway, and ali belt
ing, shatting. pulleys in buildings at said Ilant
and the following real estate in Marion county,
Fla. viz:
Sc quarter Of NV quarter and half of ne quar-
ter sec "a, oI4s, II castillo acres.
A so half Of NV quarter, sec ~, tip "a 5, r Al
$50 acres.
Also NV quarter Of NV quarter, sec a., tp "a 5.
r Al go acres.
Also sw quarter of NV quarter. sec AZ, tip "a S,
T II go acres.
And sw quar- er Of ne quarter and NV quarter of
sc quartsr OF sec 40, tip I3s 71e-8o acres.
Also parcel OF land commencing zI7 feet south
from the NV corner of NV quarter of ne quarter
of sec 7o, tip II s, e, thence south AZ feet,
thence east 56i feet thence west 3 degrees north
7II feet to point of ginning, containing 81
acres.
Sold to satisfy said execution and cost.
Is. DUPRE HODGE,
Sheriff Marion county, Florida.
r. B. BULLOCK,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-28

Meter rave II cents per loo " ats.
Hotels, halls, churches, lodges, etc. srecia
rates.
9th. It is further understood and agreed by and
betwt en- both PARTIES hereto til t this contract
may be assumed and shall be binding upon their
successors and assigns
9TH. This contract shall rot be final ard bnI
ing upon the Company until approved bv tie
in WITNESS WHEREOF. said City has caused
this agrs enent be executed ia its b<haH by its
Mayor aad attestea by Us C!sEx, end Its Ce1po,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-28
PROCLAMATION BY THE
MAYOR.

WHEREAS, at a s-ecial meeting of the City
Council of the city of Ocala, Id on the 24th day
Of June A. ID. 1897, for that puIp ,>e. an agree
ms M tered o between the city of Ocala,
by its board of aide men and the General Electric
Company for lighting the streets. lanes and alleys
be ratified by ma jority vo of the Freeholders
the city OF Oca' w ing election to be held
for the pure ose Of ratf ing said agre-men'; and
quested the Mayor of nd city to call an election
for said rurIose, therefore I; w, S; Bullock; as
Mayor of the city of Ocals, FL: do hereby call
held on the
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
ATTORNEY HOAR
ARGUMENT OF BR4M'S COUNSEL
FOR A NEW TRIAL.
Claim That II Appealed to Passion and Pre-
iudice Hearing VIII End ISda~

Boston. Jan. 23.-The third day Of the
hearing OF argument and evidence OF
the petition by Brams counsel for a
new trial ended seemingly without ma
terial change in the situation.
One OF the most important points de-
veloped by the morning testimony was
thought to be the admission obtained
by Mr.. Cotter from Abel c. Ford OF Hyde
Park, another of the Jurors in the trial,
to the effect that. prior to his being
drawn on the jury, he had held a con-
versation with Sylvanus B. Coffin. con-
cerning the Herbert Fuller murders.
during which he (the witness) said: II
think they have got the right man now"
referring to the defendant Bran.
oliver j. Briggs, the juror against
whom Mr.. Cotter has been directing the
most powerful guns in his battery. was
also put upon the stand yesterday morn
ing. The fact that he had found a news
paper one evening during the trial in
the elevator. as the jury were leaving
the federal building, put it in his pocket
and took it down to the Quincy house to
the quarters occupied by the jury.
seemed to be the most important evil
dence elected from him.
He denied having read the paper, or
having been at all separated from the
other members of the jury while the pa
per was In his. possession, period of
about Is minutes.
These two witnesses had been called by
the district attorney. and were the only
ones to give testimony on the govern
ment side.
Mr.. Cotter explained that the new
witnesses whom he had hoped to Sc
cure turned out. on investigation, to be
two men who had already been sub
poenaed and had given their evidence.
Mr.. French, for Bran, consumed the
afternoon arguing for a new trial.
He criticised the action of the jury,
which, he said, yitiated the verdict, and
also criticised Judge Webb's rulings and
District Attorney Hoar's argument be-
fore the case was given to the jury.
District Attorney Hoar will argue
against a new trial today.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
Tie DOings Of the Day in
and About the City.
Short Stories Of Minor Happen.
ings Among Our People.
Timely Topics Of 0eneraI Interest Tersely
Told to Tribune Readers.

Mayor Davis is In Hartford, Conn.,, on
private business.
The case OF Catherine Agan against
Patrick Agan will be settled out OF court
The members of the st. Patrick's Day
convention will hold meeting tomorrow
evening.
Clan Fraser, o. s. c., gave concert last
evening in celebration OF the anniversary
of Robert Burns.
The committee in charge OF the arrange
ments for the Delaney Council ball Will
meet this evening.
Eugene Manning OF Providence was the
guest of his uncle, p. j. Manning OF ~
School street, yesterday.
Attorney Joseph Osfeld, Jr., and Col.
p. K. Hayes are the latest additions to the
list of sufferers from the grip.
School Committeeman Lowell Emerson
has returned to this city after week spent
in New York city on important business.
In the case of Edward A. s. Whitfield
against the Pawtucket loans company, the
petition for the sale of personal property
was granted.
Officer Rockford received word this
morning of the death Of his brother
Robert, who died at the State Asylum for
the insane at midnight.
Sympathy is expressed for officer Charles
Cooper, whose eight year old son died at
four O'Clock this morning, after brief
illness from pneumonia.
The cases of the following Pawtucket
people were this morning continued for
one week in the..Providence courts: Henry
e. Cooper VS.. The Orient Card and Paper
Company and Patrick McCusker VS.. James
Mitchell.
jeremiah F. Leahy has returned from
New York city after having spent the
week in making large purchases in tie
house furnishin~ line for his ncw place OF
business. Mr.. Leahy has made contracts
with several large Western concerns ior
furniture and furnishings, and announces
that the grand opening OF his new ana
commodious establishment will take place
on March 1.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
Wife Of a Well Known Lynn
Man Under Arrest.
Taken Into Custody Together
With Her Paramsur.


Lynn, Jan. 23.-Mrs. A. ~. Jones. wife
of the well known shoe manufacturer,
was arrested last night, In company
with c. j. Witheraux, travelling sales
man. They were arrested in Witheraux'
room at hotel. Mr.. Jones employed a
detective to watch his wife, and she vas
seen to enter her paramour's room. The
detective informed Jones that his wife
was In Witheraux' room, and II was de-
cided to break in the door. Jones secured
the assistance OF his brother, ValoIous
K, and In company with the officer and
an assistant, broke in the door. They
say they found Witheraux and Mrs.
Jones In a compromising position.
In the police station Mrs. Jones be-
came hysterical and tainted. There
Witheraux and Mrs. Jones declared that
they arc innocent of any wrong doing.
and that their arrest is part of con-
spiracy on the part of the husband. who
wishes to secure a divorce. They were
bailed out 10y Michael II. Connolly, a
broker.
The case will be called In court this
morning. when Mrs. Jones and Wither-
aux will be arraigned for adultery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have been married
about 10 years, she being his second
wife. They have no children. Their
troubles have been a constant topic of
sub rosa discussion In Lynn for long
time past, and the elimination is the
talk Of the city. A long and bitter legal
fight is anticipated.
Up to within short time they lived
on Broad street, fashionable part of
the city. Their giving up housekeeping
caused small world of comment.
1t is said In police circles that Wither-
aux halls from Providence, and
there are hints of recent trips to
that city that may figure in the case.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
GRANT ON THE FIELD.

Cool and Deliberate, but Painfully Anect
ed by the Sight of Blood.
While the most critical m1SCments were
taking place General Grant manifested
no perceptible anxiety, but gave his orders
and sent and received communications
with a coolnesS and deliberation which
made marked impression upon those who
had been brought into contact with him
for the first time on the field Of battle His
speech was never hurried, and his manner
betrayed no trace Of excitability or even
impatience. He never exhibited to better
advantage his peculiar ability than In mov-
ing troops with unparalleled speed to crit
ical points on the line Of battle where they
were most needed, or, as 1t was sometimes
called, feeding q fight" There was Q
spur on the heel of every order he sent, and
bis subordinates were made to realize that
In battle 1t is the minutes which control
events.
He said while waiting for Burnside to
get into position and attack: "The only
time ever feel impatient Is when give
an order for an important movement OF
troops In the presence of the enemy and
am waiting for them to reach their destina'
tion. Then tho minutes seem like hours y
He rode out to important points Of the
line twice during the day, in company with
| General Meade and two officers OF the
staff. 1t was noticed that he was visibly
affected by his proximity to the wounded
|, and especially by the sight Of blood. HI
would turn his face away from such scenes
and show by the expression Of his counte
nance, and sometimes by pause in hi
oonver sation, that he felt most keenly tn
painful spectacle presented by the field o
battle
Some reference was made to the subJec
In camp that evening, and the general said
"I cannot bear the sight Of suffering. Th
| night after the first days fight at Shiloh
was sitting on the ground, leaning agains
q tree, trying to get some sleep. 1t sooI
began 60 rain 30 bard that went into
log house near by to seek shelter, but
found the surgeons had taken possession
IL and were amputating the arms ant
legs of the wounded, and blood was now
ing In streams / could not endure such
scene and was glad to return to the tro
outside and sit there till morning In I'll
storm" I thought of this remark whii
sitting by his bedside 81 years afterwart
when no, In the last days OF his fatal III
J ness, was himself undergoing suprem
physical torture =" Campaigning Wit
Grant, by General Horace Porter, In Cei
: tury.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
AND THIS Is LOVE.

A little bliss,
A world Of ruth and pain
And this is love! And this Is loveI
Maybe kiss
And then the sigh again
And is this oil OF lover
An hour OF bliss,
An age of cropping loss
But it is Lowell But IL Is lovel
So choose we this
The dragging years be dross
To this remem bered love.
Aye, though the hand
OF fate smite hard today,
Give all for lovel Give all for love'
Though sea and land
Sunder our weary way,
Naught is SO sweet as love.
Beyond the dark
That bounds tho world we know
May dwell our Lowell May dwell our
lovoi
One tiny spark
Will kindle to glow
All heaven IL lit by love.
j. l.. Heaton in "The Quilting Bee. "
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
cARNIvOROUS ANTS.
Ono Of the Pests Which Mako Life Ter
ror In Argentina.

Uno Of the Pests Which Make Life Ter.
TOR In Argentina.
The other quinta plague is that OF the
ants (hormigas) 1t Is not the carnivorous
red ant which gives trouble, for 1t acts as |
an excellent scavenger, most useful In |
hot climate. But the black ant which Is
about the size of his brown coated brother,
does terrible damage to the most delicate
plants. II ones hobby Is the cultivation OF
roses, and one is just expecting rfoh
harvest of the choicest specimens 1t is de-
cidedely annoying to find, when going out
one morning to observe their progress, thas
the ants have appreciated their delicaoy
also, and being up earliest have already
stripped nearly every tree OF leaves and
flowers. A pile of spoils is still lying
around the roots and being rapidly carried
away along uhe highroad that they have
made to their storehouse, perhaps mile or
more distant
How can 1t be preventeds Well, thers
arc several ways, and perhaps the most ef'
fectual is to surround the lower part OF the
trunk Of the tree that one especially wishes
TO preserve With q cylinder Of tin to the
height OF about foot and sunk few
inches into tho ground. This cylinder
ehould nowhere touch the trunk, but
should have space about an inoh deep
all around between IL and the bark.
The result Is that when an exploring ant
climbs the tin coil and reaches the top he
flnds an unbridged precipioe before him,
across which he cannot jump and into
whose dark depths he is afraid to venture.
But many plants cannot be protected In
this way, SO moro aggressive measures
have 70 be taken. Following the roads
that the industrious creatures clear through
the gross, the weeds, or rough ground, one
presently arrives at one Of the entrances tc
the subterranean passages leading to the
nest This 10 thronged with busy crowd.
Some are issuing In haste, having deposit
ed their burdens and going In search OF
new ones; others are laboriously tugginu
leaves and flower petals many times theil
own size toward the hole Five or SIX arr
engaged In bringing rosebud intact, but
when they reach the mouth Of the passage
they hnd 1t too large for the entrance
They are merely carriers and can dc
nothing TO remedy this, but one of theil
number rushes Oh headiong into the hol,
and speedily returns with one or two big
ger follows having powerful incisors, whc
are cutters up" In minute the rose
bud has been dissected and is being trium
PANTY carried TO the nest
II seems q terrible shame to bc oblige'
20 wage war against these industrious an
Intelligent creatures, who In 30 many RI
spects resemble humankind, though the
do travel o long way often TO aocomplis
very little and 20 fetch what they Nigh
flnd close at hand. But-quien sabe-pe
haps our own ways arc equally devious
we did but know It. Without this wa
fare we should have neither fruit, howe
nor vegetables. TO say nothing Of the dar
age they do TO the woodwork Of the hous
OF which they do not hesitate TO make
thoroughfaro IL IL suits their convenienc
Temple Bar
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Our low prices will continue
all this week. The last week
before stocktaking. We have
received two cases of fine don
COLA kid boots, in lace or but
ton, regular So boot, to close
at $1.38 pair.
Ladies Newport toes, fine
kid, worth 81 pair, at 58c pair.
Boys shoes, sizes II to e,
at S7c and 8 to 5H, at oSc;
worth $I.25 and $3.50.
Child's spring heel polish.
double soles, sizes 81 to IoK
at 68c pair; worth 81.
Misses fair stitched boots,
fine dongols. kid, worth $I.38
pair, at 98c pair.
Mems Shoes - We have
about 60 pair left, all sizes,
worth $I.75 pair, to close at
9Sc pair.
Ladies' Overgaiters Our
entire line of overgaiters at
about half price to close.
Boys blouses in domet,
worth 25c and 3Sc, to close
at II I-2c.
Boys Pants, all sizes, at
1oc pair.
Boys woolen blouses and
waists at 4oc each.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
ALMANAC. SATURDAY. JAN. -.

ALMANAC. SATURDAY, JAN. ~.
sun rises--7:o6; sets. 4:is
Length OF day--sh. 42m.
Moon rises-io:n .. m.
Full sea-2:15 a. m, 2:45 y. m.
Forecast for New England: Light To-
cal SHOWS, followed by partly cloudy
weather: winds shifting to westerly, be-
coming brisk and high; decidedly colder
tonight. .-. --.---, .-~-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
Idle waiting.

A late president of one Of our colleges
once said: The habit Of standing Idle,
waiting for dead mems shoes, kills the Ire
In many rich mans son. ills n paralysis
Of body and mind. can pick out nearly
every boy In this college whose idea OF lie
is 10 spend the money which somebody else
has earned. His looks, his acts, his talk,
are infected with a dry rot. This was a
harsh expression. But II represented use
less lives, that lacked the vitality and
hcalthful moral yigor that make men
worthy Of the highest respect and useful
members Of society. -Youth's Companion
We know Hop Bitters are above and beyont
all as a nutritious tonic and curative.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
DEAHY BROTHERS.
1Oc for aWant ad.
RADIkIN L COONEY.
2eo-MA1N sTREET-2s2

50 pairs or so of Mems
Shaker Ribbed Socks, red
and natural colors, only one
half price, IL 1-2c pair.
Boys Heavy Ribbed All
Wool Bicycle Hose, 25c pair.
Too much of some kinds of
UNDERWEAR.
Mems all wool, extra quail
ity Shirts and Drawers, worth
$1.75 each, at $I.2o.
Mems very fine heecy lined
Shirts and Drawers, all wool
fleece, worth $I.5o, at $I.25.
Ladies fine wool Vests and
Pants, 75c quality, at 5Sc:
A few more left of our pop
ular Aeecy lined Jersey Vests
and Pants, 25c.
Odds and ends in Ladies
Scarlet Vests and Pants, soc.
|OSTRlCH BOAS.
I sold at $6.oS, now $4.o8.
I sold at $1o.o8, now 1898,
sold at $12.e9, now 1898
Lace and Chiffon Collar
cites at greatly reduced prices
Ladies' 81 Kid Gloves al
Age.
Ladies' soc Cas- h m ere
Gloves at age.
Dress Goods marked dowr
to very low prices. See them
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23

Corset Covers, extra fine quality mus
lin, high and necks, Hamburg
and lace trimmed, extra long waist,
regular price 39c; SALE PPICE..
Ladies' Drawers, Fruit of the Loom
cotton, Lonsdale ruffie, torchon
trimmed, umbrella shape, regular
price 39c; SALE PRICE..............
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23

The wasp Is an insect highwayman.
wasps have often been observed to rob bees
while these industrious workers, laden with
the fruits of an expedition, are returning
to the hive.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
G. F. HENRY,
222 Main Street,
The Popular Hat and
Shoe Dealer.

Wishes to announce to his
many Customers and the
Public in general that before
stock-taking he wishes to re-
duce his immense stock of
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Hats,
Caps, Gloves, Umbrellas, Sus-
penders and Furnishings and
get them into cash. To do
this he has put the prices so
low that the goods will surely
sell. Call and take advantage
of this opportunity at the
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.
Several important Bills Introduced...Tr
and Licenses.

euu L'CenSeS.
Boston, Jan. 23-A bill was introduced
in the legislature to provide for the pun
ishment of persons, copartnerships or
corporations forming pools, trusts and
combines. These bodies are legally de-
fined, and any corporation, copartner-
ship or individual entering any combina-
ton to fix or regulate the price of any
article Of merchandise, or the amount or
quantity of any article. shall be ad
judged guilty of a conspiracy to defraud,
and shall be subject to Indictment. The
issue of trust certificates and formation
of combinations are prohibited. Viola
tions Of this act are to be punished by
fines ranging from $500 to $4,000 for the
company or corporation, while the officer
or agent OF a company or any individual
violating it may be punished by fine
of not less than 5000 nor more than $1,000.
or by confinement in the state prison
| not to exceed one year, or by both. One
| section declares all contracts and agree
| nlents In violation of the act absolutely
] void.
| A bill to amend the system Of govern
| Inent of towns Of less than 5000 inhabi-
tants was also introduced.
The ways and means committee re-
ported favorably a bill appropriatine
$3.50, 600 for the determination Of tuber-
eulosis in this state, to be used by the
board of cattle commissioners.
The Butler statue proposition, which
aroused such bitter antagonism in tho
last legislature, was taken from the
| files and referred to the committee or
military affairs.
A bill amending noor debtor proceed
ings was introduced. 1t provides that
where the debtor has property not ex'
ceeding 800, he shall be allowed TO take
the oath. At present the limit is y2o.
In the senate, a bill was introduced t,
prevent the issuance of liquor licenses t
!. inns having less than rs rooms.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23

The species of moss called nostoch is said
by naturalists to bear an exceedingly close
resemblance In its constituencies to an ami
NAL structure. Upon the least touch II
trembles and shrinks away as though In
paip
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10
Frs; r>ze March u. ssST las, June 5, isx
MORTGAGE SALE.

D-fa-.r hayinz ben rna5e n To. eonaitiozs
~ . certain ncort sa2e, u.>de bI Jeruehz
SEsr ~ tire sOrtasro Eico gan Bald n an
Loan Association. sted IA ven isth- ia. AID
-seOTcH-s N ths Office u the Kegis,4r Of D~~d-
tor ne cp1nty Of Barz.za. Iii -an, April L,sE-
L-&", u. ds-er - EON2ay--, al usl- IS. the
--.!e N@ys5sTp Michigan "a ding ard Loan
ASSOCIATION e-ct- mat ;he Whole % the yrIE-
rapa. -saA b. a1d s-eolne Cue anz pa a--s.e
'Ae anRSnht claimed 20 - cEf uD0rL ,ai1 aDort-
gage al is= dat-- Oc tEi- notice il fsrr Ea-s,f
AID ninety eve ara fZ-itsTas ftsk.z.l 1osia-s.
natea fnr!oce- ar Attorney fee of tgeuty-i.ye
do--iAss. =. provided for Il saic mortgage
Sp:c- j. Hereby Given. Tnat 90 700. 9Th
70. at elersn 'c+Oek q the fOr~noou. - al
- Al p1tiie "a action - ihe b rgae-t rI..,er.
~ III front door ~ ~ court nou--. in the
~ ar 81 Ayu-, BaraZs equity. StnSty ga.
to% p,s~sn-~<-- cs--erit-s. r. -a!1 nlustzA.,- -
fstlS70-. In. uE-1t-- - " : = 49, Al.
clfssa - tee RIA 81 Ia aga BsTa-s. et.ur-
- sichizan, secordine 70 ;h- r--orest p..i
fA~-[n< -
tai.-c Nara ie.s A. . IN
CHARLES A. EASCEFTTE
- -sfa-! AID -IJfnsr Ayr 80 S0-the m
Slrbi2za Bu4IisnZ and LoAa A,s.Sst a.
flpu, 1pr-2ag-s
DCS-TAS 4 HASrHETTE
.' tttprri-y, for NOr1gaee..
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-10
SPUR AND MICHIGANME.

Tx Supervisor Alex. D;ngle LEI;
Wednesday for Rhilelsoder. Wis
y. J M-lroy left Monday 10;
Be-serner.
James NcKe-cher was az L .Anse
On business Fridsy Of last week.
Isaac Tras5o has sold his winter :
cut Of logs % T. W Rea3 i Co.
James Carmichael left for Neysu-
~. tuesday. where he will 20 in
business wilh his brother.
Lgnbernen are making things
lively ia Michicsrnr1e S-yeral
ware brought up before Judge
jiiir0y Wednesday.
John Neligan has sold his
winter 5 cut Of logs. and il i,
rTmora1 tEs, they are 70 be sawed
~ Z W Read & Co ; mill. -