davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17
DISTRICT 40. sf

c9nFcssman-Rob,ris. 49,. Eliredgc,
Gsi Foster. 10.
Iue.Ioc supreme Couri-uiaian. 40:
Ian. 80. iaWmau %.
state Hnnltlra=llpfy. 1855 Whitney.
~; Thomas ~. pickau1. ts. peyt1n.
~ Mnckcy ioi Rogers. %, Lawrence.
.di C1huun. %.
State Representatives stewart. i1s;
Lloyd. ili Cummings 1865 HUlul1u.
10; Horne iei. HANSEN. tN. ByWuief.
1875 fufmnn lNi iIgknn, i12. shop-
ard. ~; irlf'HuuW. it. Smith. ID.
cushing s.. Jenkins 70. Hlrksr. N.
Wells, 20. Post. aH. 1ruHHu. 20. Dive.
t33 Harmon. III. whitehead. e. An.
derHon, %. Thompson. 81. troHa. gl.
bIitwun. 20. Williams. ID. Uiuet'iarh.
No.. Jones 20. Butler 20. i.rttue. e.
comm rliuncfH- ArmstfnuF.lll. Raw.
l.rs. iaai Whitaker. it9. Wilson. ga.
liaigh, 20. Brown, Is. Hail, q. smith,
'clsit DUNBAR iss. Graham. ~.
rr asurcr-Lyneh. $50; Park. 50;
Auditor Wood. rs: Fisher. 81: 3d..
yer. "a.
tcgordsr-Icnssn. iil Earl. "a. Han.
sen. g.
A.sessar quinn. ia; ooesbcik. 20.
Erickson o.
suvcyor-wllkss. is1; Lyman. 81.
bryant. a.
Ait5ney-Putnam. IA; Smith. 20:
Gray 90.
Sheriff -Huwoiis. $50; Candie. 20.
Carlton. 70. Lewis. e.
Justice, second Prcclnct-s1mmcr.
iN, WcHicryclt 5G
Constable. Second proclnct-wsst.
i2e. Parker. 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17
OPERA HOLIDAY rxoUnsroS.
Io ordsn ThanL.sI,lns par.

Via Oregon Short Line, Thursday.
November 2ith. Round trip only ~.
Special train az pm. aud special re-
turning after opera. Thanksgiving
dinner a. reed Hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17

wood, %; Fisher. So; Sill
YER g.
Reeordcr-Jenscn. o.; Earl. 49, Han.
SEN 10.
Assessor quinn. o5; Grocsbcck, 55;
Erickson. H.
sur,eyor-wnkes, 50: Lyman. 65i
Ailorncy Putnam, e5i Smith. 59;
sherin -iiowoiis. 81: condie. b2.
Garrison. N. Lewis. ~.
Junace. second Precinct-sonmer.
~. Westorveli 30.
Constable. second Prcclnct-west.
%. Parker. 81.
DISTRICT 40. %.
Congrcuman-l,oberis. iii. Eiireds'.
GO. FNstor. 3.
Justice supreme court uaskln. iag:
Zane. c.. Bowman. -.
state scnutDrs-p oory. ii3. whitney.
iil. Thomas, ii2. rickard, O.. pcytIu.
80, Mack ~ GO. Rogers. g. Lawrence.
%. Cah1Dn. g.
state Rcprcscrtlilvcf-scwltt. iia.
Lloyd. iti; Cummings. 49,. Neuuinn.
ii2. HORNE. i3i. Hansen. iii; Bywaior.
900. FnrnDu. i3G. JhckHln. i'5. shop
ard, iil. LHufnnuNW, 90, smith. l33
cushing. ~. Jenkins. O.; Hnrkar. %.
Wells. 90. Post o.. Jensen. o.. Love. 20.
iiNiUfINt Nha NJ NINHN'Ali % NNNI Ili ~
Thompson, u NDosc. q Diimuu. o.
Williams. .; Haurrblch. O. Joucs. 9.
nutlur. d: Erfkuc. O.
CommisH.oner s-Nrmstn1nEti3: Raw
BINS. itt. Whitaker 100. wilson. l.
tlnirh. bs. Brown. GO. Han, o.. Smith.
G. Valentine. g.
Cierk-Dui1ar. ~. Graham. 6.
Stein. 9.
Treasurer Lynch. i32. rlrs. Cs.
Boverdrr. 30
Audli5r-Wood. il3; Fisher, es; sill
YER o.
i,ccorier-Jcnscn. 40. Earl &C. Han
son. g.
Assoaur-Q Quinn. 1856 or5ctbosk. c..
Euukf1u. D.
surveyor wilkes. nc; Lyman. n;
Hfy1rt. %
Atiurney-Putnim, 100. Smith. o.;
Gray, O.
sheriff -uowcns. 40; condlc. G.. Gar.
f.arn. .. Lewis. %
tuslcc. Second Prcciac,-s1mmcr.
lls' Wcatofyolt. a.
Constable. 3ecuad prerIndt-We
i-2. prkor. %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17
DISTRICT no. %.

congreasman-Robsrts, %; Eldredgs.
lVui Foster, a.
Justice Supreme Court-Baskln, ZIG.
zane, l0l; bowman, ~,
state Senaturs-l'rrry lei, Whltney.
lOl' Thomas, iOi; Plckari. 20; Peyton.
700; Mackey, i0I; Rogers, ~, Lawrence,
lsi Cahoon, H.
state Representative stewart 1903:
Lloyd, 100; Cumming. M; Bsnnion.
llt, Horne. %; Hansen, no, ByWnter,
100; Formnn. aS; jackson, 100. Shep-
ara, los, LoofbourOW, "a. Smith, ~.
Gushing, l03i jenkins, l0i lilrker, iis;
Wells, p2. Post, 100; Jensen, loii Lave,
ll6; Harmon. 30, whitehead, ~; An
dors0n. 10. Thompson, ~ Reese, ~,
nlttman, n; Williams. ", llhuerhach,
10, Jones. 10; Butler, n; ErsHne' H.
Commissioner irung. i0ti Raw
llns, 100; whitaker. 1906 Wilson, ~;
lialgh, i0d; Brown, i05. Hall lsi smith,
~, Valentine, n.
clorl-Dnnbar. 1895 onham' io2;
Stein. n.
Treasuror-Lyneh, 1915 Park, ios;
Audlior--woodl 1905 Fisher 1929 sIl-
Yer, n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17
TNC OFFICIAL COUNT.

1c,ntlnucd from pase ~
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-02-18
FEEDING HABITS OF FISHES.
How the Club and the Trout Seize
Upon a Wandering Worm.

How the Club and the Trout Seize
Upon Wandering Worm.
Worms are occasionally fed at the
aquarium to such fishes as eat them In
nature, including suckers and chubs
and sunfish and trout, and some others.
Inc worms are put into the tanks at
tho top, to sink gradually through the
water until they are nipped up by some
fish.
The manner in which the fishes take
them varies with the habits of the
fishes, says the New York Sun. The
worm sinks slowly through the water,
and with but few twistings or turnings
OF dts body. A little club will nip a
worm much slenderer, but 1T will be
longer, than itself, perhaps at about the
middle of its length, and swim away
with 1t with the two ends free. Then
the worm does squirm, and the little
fish twists with excitement as it darts
OF with its prey, but it holds on to it,
and finally makes away with it.
The trout, flashing upward like light
ming, snaps up the worm before it has
descended far into the water. The
worm disappears totally and instantly,
and at the instant of selling it the trout
turns in an incredibly short space, and
with simply marvellous swiftness seek
ing cover again as it would do in nature.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-02-18


In his speech in the United States
senate, the other day, Senator VOL
colt said: "The world has heard
much of the famine in India and OF
the great funds subscribed for it's
victims. 1t has not been, however, SC
generally known that the famine was
one of money rather than food; that
the contributions were chiefly for.
ward to India in the form of money
not grain, and that during the whole
period of the famine, rice was abun
dant where men were starving, ahd
its price was a tritle over a cent q
pound less than the price of wheat in
England
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-02-18
It Looks Bad.

There are some things about the
trial of Sheriff Martin and his depu-
ties that look bad.
1t looks bad that Judge Woodward
allowed these men, indicted for muir
der in the first degree, to be at large
without bail for nearly two days. 1t
looks baG that although his attention
was called to this condition of affairs
by the attorney of the state he de-
clined to imprison the accused or to
insist on the immediate filling OF bail
bonds.
Again, it looks bad that the bail
has been fixed at a lump sum of $340,
600 (about $4,000 for each prisoner)
and that this sum has been deposited
in cash. Where did Sheriff Martin
and his men get $4,000 in CASH.
Who furnished that large amount of
money? Why was not the bail given
in the usual way by responsible men
offering the usual security of real es-
tate?
1t looks bad that all the established
presidents of criminal trials should
be so ignored in this most important
case. Is the ruling of the Wilkes
barre court to be the rule of practice
hereafter in Pennsylvania? Are men
accused of murder to be allowed am
pie opportunity to escape without
FORGETTING bail? If coal miner shall
hereafter shoot millionaire mine
owner, will the murderer be allowed
to wander about the country unbail.
/. ed and INHALED?
Perhaps the method pursued at
Wilkesbarre is all right-but it looks
bad.-Chicago Dispatch.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-02-18
To Tax knowledge.

The principal paper manufacturers
of the country have formed them
selves into trust, with $55, 900, 900
capital.
Their purpose is to monopolize the
business, raise the price of paper So a
ton and levy upon the newspaper and
book readers of the land tax of not
less than $4,000, 900 a year.
There are seventeen mills in the
trust, and they propose to drive all
the other mills out of existence, so
that they may charge what price they
please for the paper on which news.
papers are printed.
This is conspiracy to tax knowl.
edge, to levy tribute upon education
to blackmail intelligence itself.
Unfortunately, the tariff duties aid
the conspiracy. They not only pre-.
vent Canadian and other foreign
competition in the sale of paper, but
they exclude Canadian wood pulp
The free admission of wood pulp and
paper WOulo go lar TO crush the con
spiracy.
What is to be done about the mat
ter? Will any attorney general en-
force the laws, state or national
against such conspiracies in restraint
of trade? Will congress, seeing clear
ly that the paper and pulp duties
thus aid and abet robbery, repeal
those duties? Or is cheap paper t.
become thing of the past, and al
it's benefits to the people in the way
of cheap newspapers, cheap maya.
zines and in expensive books to be
lost7
These questions closely concern the
most vital intellectual interests of the
nation. New York World.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-02-18
!; NOT THIS
FACT?

While many OF the Nurserymen
were growing and selling new, un-
tested varieties and now Boosting
of their long experience (who had
the most experience. the nursery
man or the customer? We say the
customer had the experience, the
nurseryman the money! during
this time we have been testing ali
varieties, dlscarding all worthless
and propagating all varieties that
proved valuable for this locality.
We now have 1900 trees in orch
ard, besides acres of small fruit,
and can Judge as to the value of
each.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-02-18
OUR CANDIDATE IN 1900

1t is remarkable that whenever a
political party becomes strong enough
to elect it's candidates without the
shadow of hope for success for its
opponents, it is invariably taken pos
session of and run in the interest of
those who would profit by plumber
ing the people. New York in the
days of Tweed furnished a remarka-
BILE veriflcation. Pennsylvania in the
days of addition division and sill
ence," another Notification, the feder-
al government in the days of Grant
when the whiskey ring dominated
every department; in Iowa from the
time of Brandt down to the palmy
days when committee of inyestiga-
ton found ever department from that
of state printer and binder honey
combed with corruption, rottenness,
theft, and plumber from the state
treasury. Coming down from these
instances we find another strong cor
roboration in Mitchell county. Men
of honor and integrity such as Gen
Eaton and w. G. Moss could not get
a hearing before the people of that
overwhelmingly republican county,
but the Peltons and the Sheehans,
whose sole ambition is piifer and
and plumber find ready audience from
the people. The special session Of
its board of supervisors held Febru-
airy End, finds in addition to the
$1933. 43 turned into the treasury by
treasurer Sheehan after the expert
examination of his accounts in Octo-
Der last, an additional shortage of
$685.. IS in his accounts. Other and as
pertinent Illustrations are at hand
of the danger of political parties when
they become so strong that victory is
assured, demonstrating that then
they fall into the hands of and are
controlled by those who seek to plum
der instead of profit the public.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-02-18

Representative Allen, OF Miss,
("Private John Allen, of Tupelo",)
has applied the well known story of
the negro who baked a 'possum,
went to sleep beside it, aud woke up
to fiud the 'possum gone, with the
bones lying before him and 'possum
grease on his fingers and lips, to re-
publican talk of prosperity. The
story makes the astonished darkey
say: "Can it be possible dat | eat
dat 'passun while l was asleep? 1T
do look like must have eat him, but
10 'Gol, dat 'possum has less effect
on my constitution dan any 'possum
| ever eat befo' " Mr.. Allen says to
the republicans: You tell us about
prosperity and show figures that look
like prosperity, but TO God, this
prosperity has less effect on my con-
stitution than any prosperity l ever
had in my life"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-02-18
A CURIOUS ELOTHERIUM.
Monster o the Fast Age on Its
Way to Chicago.
Discovered by Prof. Harrington, OF
the, Field Columbian Museum,
in the bad Lands OF
South Dakota.

An elotherium is on the way to Chi
cago. So far as is known he has no rela-
tives living near Lake Michigan and his
immediate ancestors are unknown to
the oldest inhabitant. Prof. C. o. Far
rington, of the Field Columbian mu-
scum, will introduce the stranger and
the scientist vouches for his eminent
responsibility.
Prof. harrington has not yet been
able to fully trace the ancestry of the
high-toned elotherium, but he believes
that some of the blue blood of the an
oplotherium commune once flowed in
his veins. The learned geologist and
biologist thinks that such evidence
ought to be sufficient for an introduce
tion to the most exclusive circles among
megatheriums, dinotheriums, NAM
moths and mastodons who have their
home in the museum at Jackson park.
The exact location where Prof. Far
rington found his new acquaintance is
not known in Chicago. 1t was some
where up in the Bad Lands, so miles or
so east of Rapid City, S. D. The pro-
fessor is on a geological expedition in
the interest of the Field Columbian mu-
scum, and it was on one of his jour
neys in that region Of bad roads and
worse Indians that he came across the
freak. He has written Director Skiff,
of the museum, that the specimen is one
of the most perfect in existence, but
beyond this little is known of the
strange creature,
Several specimens similar to the one
found by Prof. harrington have been
unearthed in New Mexico and Arizona,
but if reports are true the, last find is
the king pin of them all. Complete
specimens of any of the prehistoric
mammals and sea monsters are ex-
tremely rare. Prof. Far1ington's curl
osity is the most complete specimen
found up to date. From the descrip-
tion and name Chicago scientists be-
1ieve it belongs to that family of mann
mails that made the shores of the Gulf
ofMexico stamping ground thousands
of years back. The elotherium, as it's
name indicates, probably inhabited
what were then the swamps of the Da-
kotas, sort of Swamp angel" more
terrible in its day than were those be-
fore Charleston.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-02-18

Elk Governor Boies Is out in an
other letter on the money question
We have not read it; we don't care to.
1t may be for 16 to or for a gold
standard. The ex-governor has lost
his bearings on the money question.
and don't seem to know where he is
at. 1t may be he Is in his dotage or
else the political bee he got into his
bonnet two years ago has been buzz
zing ever since and so hard that it
has muddled his brain We have the
utmost respect for the grand old
man as he made one of the best gov.
ernors Iowa ever had but it is too
much for US to follow him in his
financial wanderings. Saturday
Gazette.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-02-18
PLIGHT OF A DENVER BRIDE.
She IL Spending Her Honeymoon In q
SnOwboumd Mine.

She IL Spending Her Honeymoon in n
SnOwbound Mine.
Not many girls can boast having
spent their honeymoon in as thrilling
manner as Mrs. Arthur A. Roller, for.
merly of Denver, Col, is passing hers.
Mrs. Roller was Miss Laura Elisha Leet.
She is daughter of ex-Alderman John
e. Leet, of Denver. October 18 last was
her marriage day. Her husband is an
assayer at the Monte Cristo silver mine
in the Cascade mountains of northern
Washington. After the ceremony was
over the young couple proceeded there.
A letter from Mrs. Roller has Just
reached her parents in Denver. 1t is
ten days overdue. In itshe says she and
her husband are imprisoned at the silver
mine, hemmed in on all sides by snow.
Provisions are beginning to grow
scarce, she says, and as it is almost i'm.
possible to replenish the now nearly
exhausted stock she expects she will be
forced to brave the hardships and dan.
gers of snowshoe trip of 30 miles to
civilization. No communication be-
tween Monte Cristo and the outside
world can be had except by means of
daring messengers, who are sent over
The frozen crust on snowshoes. The
letter says those who have hazarded
their lives in making the trip to and
from the mine, of whom there have been
but two or three, report narrow es.
capes from avalanches, which the
slightest provocation sends rushing
down the mountain sides, carrying with
them huge trees and powders of great
size. One of the few messengers to
reach railroad station carried Mrs.
Rollers letter. The snowbound party
lives in hope that the snow will soon
melt sufficiently to enable them to pack
in provisions on the backs of burros.
Mrs. Roller is a leader of Denver So
az.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-02-18
Sayed His Life.

Saved His Life.
s. F. Fritz, of 677 Sedgwick Street,
Chicago, says: II had severe cough
which settled on my lungs, tried a
number of advertised remedies and
also placed myself under treatment
of several physicians with no benefit.
l was recommended to try Foley IS
Honey and Tar. With little expecta-
ton of getting relief, l purchased a
when | felt greately improved; was
enabled to sleep, splitting of blood
ceased. and by the time had taken
the second bottle was entirely well.
1t saved my life."
Sold by J. j. Lowry
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-02-18
More People

Die annually from diseases having their
origin in "simple" cold than from all other
ailments combined. Thousands of remedies
are offered to the Public but none of them
perfected so many cures as Severa's Balsam
for Lungs, the standard Cough Cure. 1t
soothes the irritated nerves, it stops every
Cough, it cures every Cold. Mr.. Jos. HULK,
Lodge Pole, Neb., writes: Please send me two
bottles of Severa's Balsam for Lungs for my
mother. She had very bad cough last winter
and your Balsam cured her quick; she says
now that severa's Balsa m for Lungs will al
ways be kept in our household as the best
Cough Medicine.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-02-18

Although the criticism of Minister
DeLome upon the president, tbs
true tits pity" the people of this
coutry cannot but resent the criti-
cism coming from such country as
Spain. A majority of the American
people feel the truth of De Lome's
statement, that mckinley is weak
catering to the rabble and beside is a
low politician" No class feel this
truth more forcibly than the gold
monometallists who have him under
their control.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-02-18
The Bank Of England Refused to Pay
the Gold Com

January 90. 1874, Secretary of the
Treasury Boutwell, testified before
the United States Senate conmitte
that when 1921, 100000 in coin ac-
cumulated in the Bank of England
to the credit of the United States
from bond sales-the bank notified
our Treasury Department that sits
whole power would be used" to pre-
vent our taking it in that shape.
$780," says Secretary Boutwell,, 1--WE
were compelled to take other bopdsn
That is to say, we sold our bonds to
England ia order that we might get
gold, and we bought the gold and
paid for il. aud then tbs. Bank of En-
CLAIM said that we could not bring it
home, but in order to realize on it, we
might sell it for English goods! This
is surely enough to set the thinking
apparatus of every American voter in
motion. For it can be plainly seen
that England is the boss"
But here is still another instance
where the Bank of England dictated
the terms to us, and insulted us as
"a nation. When it came to the pay
ment of the celebrated Alabama
Claims" a few years after the rebel
lion, which amounted to $4,000, 900,
the bank cody Informed our govern
ment that 1t would not pay one dollar
in cash, but we could have securities,
bonds, goods, "or any other old
thing" but not one cent in cash.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-02-18
Greenbacks are not taxab

Greenbacks are not taxable. There
are outstanding 1868, OO0 900 provided
never dollar was destroyed by fire.
water, loss, wear and tear or any
other method, yet bankers and other
monied men reported to tax collectors
last year over $4,000, 100000 of this
kind of cash. Truly they must have
circulated pretty briskly. Every dol
lar of them had to be in ten mems
hands when the assessor was making
his rounds.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-02-18
PLuCKY HooslER GIRL.
She Drives Mail Bus and Thus Sup.
ports the Family.

Very few young women can show the
pluck that is being exhibited by Miss
Clara Priddy, who resides in Henry
county, just south of Muncie, Ind, but
with it she is gaining a wide reputa-
ton, in addition to keeping the wolf
from the door of her home. She is only
II years old, and does not appear to be
of that kind that would drive a spirited
team of horses to bus at all hours of
the night through lonely country;
but that is just what she has been do
ing without mishap for nearly three
months.
Her father is known for miles around
as the driver of hack between Cadiz
and Newcastle. He also has the con-
tract for carrying the mail between
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-02-18

Major Mckinley abused Mr. .Cleve-
land roundly in speech delivered in
1891 for "dishonoring one of ur
precious metals" and for trying to
contract the circulating medium
and demonetize one of the coins OF
commerce" But that was when
Major Mckinley had his ear to the
ground and before Hanna put ring
through his nose.-St. Louis Re.
public
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-02-18
Farms for Sale.

l have large number of very fine
farIus for sale IN Howard county.
Some at special bargains. If you
wish to purchase it WILL pay you to
visit me. Prices are very reasonable
and terms to suit purchaser. also
have farms in Minnesota and Oak ota
for sale on installment plan. Why
pay high cash rent when the money
may be applied toward a home of
your own? Respectfully,
JOHN M. CANNON, Cresco, la.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-02-18
French objects of Art.

A decorative art society has been es-
tablished at Paris under the name of
"Societe de Part Precieux de France"
with Gerome, the painter and sculptor,
at its head. It's object is to improve the
artistic standard of French "objects of
art" Works approved by it will be
stamped with its mark, which will serve
as guarantee to purchasers, and only
French productions will be examined.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-02-18

The St.Paul Globe, u democratic
gold-bug sheet, has again changed
hands, 1t has been purchased by a
New York syndicate of yellow metal
democrats.-Leroy Independent.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-02-18
Fatality Of Group

Statistics show that thousands of
infants and children yearly die of
membraneons Group. We do not ex-
aggerate when we state that every
one of those innocents could have
been saved had Foley's Honey and
Tar been given to them in time. Can
you afford to be without it in your
household? Sold by j. J. Lowry.