davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-01-02
DRUNK ON BEEF, VINE AND IRON.
A Factory Girl Found Asieep In the Rain After
o New Wear goiilncation.

n boctOFy dlrl bouuo Aoteep IN tlo Holn AFTER
. New Wear JoiiIncation.
The girls employed In the manufacture of o
beef, wine and iron compound In Burnham's
factory In Gansevoort street got up jollifica
tion party just before the close Of working hours
on Friday afternoon to celebrate the departure
of the old year and the advent Of the new Each
of the girls filled q small vessel with the bee (
wine and iron when 1t was proposed to drink q
toast to happy new year and quaffsd it off.
"Say. girls, drink to my wish," exclaimed
Mary Connors. Hero 1t is: Happiness and
prosperity as great as the new cityi'
The vessels were again filled and Mary's toast
was drowned in beef, wine and iron.
saa o the Fr
The They all filled with more beef. wine and iron
gave aSe New Year Wish That sA we 'ni all f be-
married end have happy y1 bones 81, Of our own be-
Other toasts followed. and by the time the
girls stopped work and prepared TO go home,
there was AN unusual sparkle to their eyes; and
como Of the girls were rather unsteady in their
gait The more sober ones gave helping arm
Nellie Ryan. 10 years old. who lives at 545
use of intoxicants. She left the factory alone,
her mind In state OF confusion. so that instead
the streets, At o'clock on Friday night, when
It was raining hard. a policeman found her lying
Second avenue. sound asleep. Her clothing was
drenched and the rain was beating upon her up
turned face With much difficulty the police-
man aroused her and took her to the station
house. where the matron gave her some dry
clothing.
When arraigned in the Yorkville Court yes
terday she said that 1t was the first time she
had ever been intoxicated and she felt SO sick
experience. She added that she had good home
and that her parents would be greatly worried
over her unaccountabe absence. She begged
Magistrate Pool to let hor go. say ing that she
would avoid beef. wine and iron In tho future.
at least in large quantities. Tho Magistrate
discharged her.
The sun., 1898-01-02

"Alice In Wonderland 4" will DO acted by
children at the Astoria Hotel on Jan. 8 for the
benefit OF the Society OF Decorative Art. The
piece was given last year for the nrst time. and
the children who enact the familiar characters
are the children of the friends OF the managers
Of the organization. Tho Society Of Decorative
Art makes 1t possible for many deserving
~ osupport themselves. Mrs. Louis 3. Delafeld
Is The President. and some OF tho patronesses Of
the forthcoming entertainment are Mrs. J. J.
Jesup. Mrs. William O. Whitney. Mrs. Henry
BurG.n. Mrs. J. b: Trevor, Mrs; J. X. AlexAn'
sst, Mrs, John Jay, Mrs. J. W. Plaehot; MEs.
Eugene Kelly, Mrs. John p. Mum, Mrs, Q. N.
HTds. and Mrs. q. q. Haven
The sun., 1898-01-02
4 LIVELY DANCER At 100.

Centenarian McQuiIIan and His Sister. OF
Years Old, Lead n Reel.
SoUTHoLD. l. l.. Jan. 1.-Nicholas McQuillan
celebrated the Tooth anniversary of his birth
to-day. His friends and neghbors gathered at
tho home Of Joseph Thompson. the old man 8
nephew. this evening. md helped mako the oc.
cnson joyful one. McQuillan and his sister,
Mrs Jane Thompson, who is 81 years old, led
the reel, and the centenarian was as sprightly
as many young men. He told tho leader OF the
orchestra TO "shake things up lively"
The sun., 1898-01-02
AMBULAXCE SURG EON HURT
Ds. BoEsTt. Who Began W Ork Yesterday. broke
Hts Les In 11mpinE from . n Ambulance.

DR.. Belmont Bogert, who was appointed to
the second surgical ward OF bellevue Hospital
from the College OF Physicians and Surgeons.
began work yesterday morning. He was as.
signed to ambulance duty. At o'clock last
evening call came In from 204 East Thirty
second street. Bogert responded. In jumping
from the ambulance he fell and broke his right
leg,
He did not give up. however. but had tho
patient put into the ambulance and taken TO
the hospital. Having attended 70 her needs.
the young doctor had his own injury attended
and WAA Dut 70 bed N onO at the NAkdAs ...-.
The sun., 1898-01-02
KILLED BIZ Il cooWHEEL.
Bader Probably Slipped and Fell Against d
WheOl-Found Dead.

Wheol-Found Dead.
John Bader. coal shoveller employed In Have.
meyers sugar refinery at Kent avenue and
South Third street. Williamsburg. was killed
yesterday by being caught in Q cogwheel. The
wheel operated an endless chain conveyer sup,
plying coal to the furnaces in the basement.
The room in which this machinery is operated
is on the third floor, and nobody but Bador was
permitted in the room. His duty was to keep
the coal moving. =
James Murphy. the chief fireman. passed the
room % at A; NJ. yesterday, and saw Bader near
lin and John Funk. iremen. found that one Of
the coal chutes was clogged and they went ap
to Bader's room TO learn the cause. Bader was
covered with blood. His skull was fractured.
The police were Of the opinion that he prob.
Of the cogwheels. He was As years old and
lived with his wifo and five children at 1874
Greene avenue.
The sun., 1898-01-02
DIWn.

CRAIN.-Suddenly on Jan. l. 1893. at the residenco
OF her brother, Thomas c. T. Grain. l2l West
18th st., Hannah Ann Grain. beloved daughter Of
Dunham Jones Grain and Hannah A. Grain.
Funeral service and interment at the convenience
OF the family.
HRAsER.-on Saturday. Jan. !. 1898. John A.
Fraser. aged SO years.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the
funeral services at the Church OF the Beloved
Disciple. 89th st.. Madison av.. Tuesday,
Jan. 4. 1893. at IL O'Clock A. N. Canadian pa
perB please copy.
| KYE.-on Friday. Dec. 81. 1897. Eliza H. widow OF
Seth W. Nye In the y2d year Of her age.
Funeral services at her late residence the Dakota,
WeSt 72d St.. on Monday, Jan. 0. 1893. at 10
O'Clock Am.
ORR her residence 3I2 Adelphi ST.. Brooklyn,
on Dec. 81, Mary widow of Edward Orr. late Of
Williamsburg
Funeral will be held at st. Johns Chapel.
Cermont and Greene avs. on Monday. Jan. 8. as
10 O'Clock In the morning Kindly omit flowers.
PURsER-At her residence, 81 West llth ST.. on
Friday, Dec. 81. 1897 Priscilla s.. widow OF
George II. Purser. aged ~ years.
Relatives ami friends are respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral services at her late rosi.
dence on Monday. Jan. 0. at IL NJ. It's kind y
requested that no flowers be sent. Interment ae
Greenwood
QUIRK. Dec. 81, Charles y. ouirk. In his sSd
year
Funeral from tho residence OF his late brother,
John n. Quirk, I4l Willow street, Brooklyn, Mon
day, Jan. .. at r, N. Friends are cordially In.
vited to attend. Omit flowers. New Orleans ana
Rock Rapids papers please copy.
ROACH.-At Liberty. NY. on Dec. 81. Julia, BE-
loved daughter of John T. and the late Annie
Roach, and granddaughter OF the late Alex Mo.
Coy.
Funeral from the residence of her father. is0 East
The sun., 1898-01-02
suspected IseenalarIsn 81 Caaarsls.

An attempt was made to burn the sheds of the
Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach Railroad Com.
pany, ~ RockswAy and schsnck avenues, Ca
narsie, at o'clock yesterday morning. Police
man Soifert oxtinRuiBhed the hAmeA Engine
No. 81 broke down on its way 70 the nfp, bat no
OnO was injurOas -.-..f A.. ~. ----,, ~ III,
The sun., 1898-01-02
Arrived-SAruRpAY. Jan. I,

SIS Munchen, Kuhlmann. Bremen Dec. 10.
IS st. Andrews Frvold. Cardiff.
IS Aral. Nicholas. Shields.
SIS Rayensw wood Newton Las Palmas.
Is Strathesk, Stott, Havre.
81 Prussia. Schmidt. Hamburg.
Ss LRssell. Trenmann, Rio Janeiro.
SIS New York, johnson, Santo Domingo.
ss CITY OF Birmingham. Burg, Savannah.
Ss Fran, Ty land. Wilmington.
Bark E. 5. Powell. Hodgkinson, Charleston.
tFor later arrivals sec First Pagel
The sun., 1898-01-02
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE

IMMATURE ALMAsAc-THIs DAY.
Sun rises.... 72& Sun sets. 40 Moon sets Q 40
HIGH wATER-THis DAY.
Sandy Hook. go Gov.Isl'd 8 81 He'll Gate. o 80
The sun., 1898-01-02

A bridge car jumped the track while crossing
the switch at the New York terminal last even
ing about 7 O'Clock. The ticket offices were
closed Ior ten minutes while the car was being
replaced on the track. Traffic was then re-
sumsd. .--is'-'--s 4. -
The sun., 1898-01-02
Ohe Second
2Gnuual AhI7e Eax1.

on has land
o New York
White January
the of
willing 1t g
r--eve nc in the can of
morr neswm Of i nJanuay
toeei ON From
anth dsnowyt
kind
se-whh
a uuaL
The sun., 1898-01-02
8rliaicus 3lotIres.

Co+-FTY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE; ;-sundsy, Jan
- isq- a. li;l5 A. ~. lecture by Prof. Felix
[di,r' 20; Carncgle Music Hall. corner o7th 81. aud
Tth ay. subJect, The New Year All lhtereHIod
az" invited, --------------
,,pIRIrr ALiSM-Pir.t society. Tuxedo. Matison
,oAv and IUth st.-J. clegg Wright Lectures slha&
morl..U- aud evening" afternoon AZ psy0hASo
meetpS.
The sun., 1898-01-02
AustnesS NGttres.

Carl III. schuitx's Carbonic. Settlers, vichy,
account of their superiority demanded By
customers who appreciate their worth.
The sun., 1898-01-02

Fresh Pond Cr'mnt"r, open every day In The ne
wear for business aud visltOrs--t. H. shEMhEtON
90. B2 East Houston ST.. New YORK.
The sun., 1898-01-02

,I,UE KESsICo CEMETERY. Private station. Har,
/ lem EullrOad; 43 minutes ride from the CRAM
Central b pot Oliice. ~ East AKA 81.
The sun., 1898-01-02
NOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS.

The third rehearsal and concert Of tho Philharmonic
Society will be given Friday afternoon and satur-
day evening at Carnegie Hall. The soioist will be
Henri Marteau. who makes his frat appearance In
this country after absence OF three years. Anton
seidl will conduct. The programme will be o. fol-
lows;
lptroductio to third act Of Medea" Cherubni
Symphonic poem "sensucht' taftsr schfller)
new 'ieb'i'N n.ss.St
Concerto for violin. A minor. op. b5...... Dvorak
NJ. Mnrteau.
Symphony, No. 2. major. op 10. ...........brahms
The programme for the concert ut the Metropolitan
Opera House tonight offers sooists Mme Nordica
and M Plancon Anton Sridl will conduct his or
chestra. The programme is as follows:
Overture. THE Merry Wives of Wndsor'.... Eieoia
Grand Air du Chalet Aoein
n. Plancon.
Dance OF the Sypha. berinoA
Drpam After the Ball.
Aria. "Erzebet".
Nine. Eordica- 49,.
Second Rhapsody
The Ride OF the Walk yries WaEnel
The Robin Sings In the Apple Tree nepoMen y
Rhapsodie n. Oh
Spring. NJ n ch.dwjcr
Nine. Nordica. ,,
II. Plancon. .
In tho Vienna Woods
The sun., 1898-01-02

When Miss Laura Sanford makes her hrst Ne"
Work appearanoe in concert with orchestra at the
waldorf Astoria on Jan. IL David Bispham Will
appepr with her
The sun., 1898-01-02

Justice in England was recently called upon to
determine what constitutes punctuality in the
payment Of interest upon u mortgage. Upon
the sale Of q theatre by the defendant to the
plaintiffs In the suit considerable portion of
the purchase money lG7, 900 out OF ElU. .5OuJ had
been allowed TO remain on mortgage. the par
ties agreeing that the mortgage should not be
called In within three years. provided, however,
that payment Of the interest should be 'punc-
tually" made every half year. There was a
delay of nine days in paying the first interest
due and the question was whether this de-
priyed the.payment Of the punctual character
prescribed by the agreement. Mr.. Justice Keke-
wich decided that 1t did not, and he refused to
permit foreclosure OF the mortgage.
The statute Of this State which prescribes
how fire escapes shall be constructed upon fac
tory buildings requires that such escapes shall
have landings embracing at least two windows
at each story, and connecting with the In
terror by easily accessible and unobstructed
openings" In the recently decided case OF
Huda vs.. the American Glucose Company the
Court of Appeals holds that this law was not
violated by the defendant In screwing down
the windows of Its glucose factory in Buffalo 30
that there was no access To the hre escapes ex-
cept by breaking the windows. 1t appeared
that the windows had TO be kept closed in order
to maintain tho uniformly high temperature
necessary for the manufacture OF glucose, and
that all efforts TO keep them closed had failed
until the method OF screwing them down was
adopted. The window frames. however, were
30 slight in structure that any OF the work peo
pie could readily break through them and gain
access 70 the fire escapes in case Of danger.
A Canadian controversy as to the right to
appoint lawyers TO the rank Of Queens Coun-
sci has just been settled by the Judicial Com.
mittee of tho Priyy Council in England. That
tribunal, against tho appeal Of tho Attorney
General OF tho Dominion OF Canada, decides
that the Lieutenant Governor OF the province Of
Ontario may appoint Queens Counsel for that
aroVinCo.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-01

serving as secretary of the Senate, at
Topeka, he refused to allow q represen-
tatiVe Of that paper to run the Office,
and all the small, envious, ill-natuTed
Republican papers in the region have
taken it up, like fists barking in the
wake Of a loud-mouthed hound. Mr..
Watson can stand it ii the small dogs
enjoy it.
Wichita Commoner (Pcp.): The. Re-
publican papers keep the public posted
as to the politics of every officer ap-
pointed in Kansas regiments; it is
part Of the war news. II Governor
Leedy appoints Populist who is one
Of his warmest supporters, it is politi-
cal appointment; II he appoints Demo
crat, it is for the purpose of getting the
support Of the Democrats; If he ap-
points a silver Republican, it is to win
votes and support from that party; if
he appoints straight-out Republican, it
is a grand stand play to catch votes;
If he appoints an old soldier, it Is a bid
for the G. A. R. votes. The Republi-
can leaders are bound to make some
political capital out of this matter of
IdAoAuB ICCEulLo uS EGFOlJ WulCu was
stirred up among the militia fell very
fat when the facts became known, but
the appointment of regimental officers
has been worked for all it was worth.
American Banker: The Bank Com
missioner of Kansas wants the govern
ment to test the patriotism of 'the
people" by offering them non-interest-
bearing bond, payable in five years.
This would not be test of the patriot
ism of "the people," but merely of
particular class of the people. That
class having saved a little money is
asked to sacrifice it's profit on that
money in addition to the sacrifice which
it is called upon to make in common
with the whole people. In word, the
burden Of those who lend the govern
ment their money without price is
thereby increased over that which their
non-lending neighbors are called upon
to bear. They not only pay the higher
taxes which war involves, but lose
part of their natural income besides!
To ask particular class to make a
special sacrifice for the sake of patriot
ism" and then claim that sacrifice as a
demonstration of the patriotism of 'the
people" is nonsensical and misleading.
The burden Of the war should fall on all
as equally as possible. The scheme
proposed by the Kansas economist
would simply increase existing inequali-.
ties.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-01

and iealousies which actually retard
justice. The present sO-called rewards
are bribes offered to Sheriffs, cOnsta-
bles and policemen to get people into
trouble. When an officer does his duty
honorably cleverly and manly, the Gov
ernor should offer him a reward, and
not until then.
Eureka Union (Pop) 1t Is notice
able that while the Populist county con-
ventions freely commend Senator Har-
ris for his very excellent service in Con-
gress, our Republican friends seem to
be unaware of Senator Baker. So far
we have seen no account of any Tesolu-
tions commencing Baker. In fact we
cannot see why any such resolution
should appear.
Pratt Union (Pop.) The Republican
conventions seem to resolute against
Leedy because they do not know what
else to do They know that the present
administration is the cleanest the State
ever enjoyed. Why don't the opposi-
tion grow a little broader? It has
plenty of room. Show one case where
Leedy has been into a steal, or COM
mitted grave error. You know you
cannot.
Wichita Commoner (POp): The res
olution adopted [by the SedgwiCk COun-
ty Populist conventionl is plain and
means what it says. 1t does not say
that some Democrats shall not be nom
mated on the State ticket provided that
one or more Of the present State OFF,
GERS do not ask denomination. But it
does say that, in our judgment, it would
defeat the whole ticket II any one or
more of our State officers were turned
down to make places for Democrats,
providing the officers so turned down
Ottawa Times (P. P. Elders paper):
The anniversary Of the organization OF
the Republican party at Osawatomie,
May Is, 1859, will be observed by those
who hold the event in kind remem-
brance on May 18, 1898. We were a
delegate to that convention. We re-
member our correspondence with Ga
lusha Grow, the old Roman who was
then chairman of the House committee
on Territories. We remember old Hor-
ace Greeley. We remember how pure
the party was then, and we will be there
to see the change.
Kansas City Tribune (Rep.): The
next Legislature should provide for the
election Of public printer in every
county and city of the first, second and
third class by a direct vote of the
people, reduce legal charges where they
are excessive and have a uniform price
for public work all over the State. 1t
would do away with continuous public
printing squabbles, put the work where
the public wants 1t put, get good work
at a reasonable figure and at the same
time give the person doing the work
reasonable compensation.
Hutchinson Herald (Rep): 1t seems
to us that when a man volunteers to
serve his country in an emergency like
this the political animosities engendered
by our campaigns would be lost sight of,
or forgotten, in the presence of the
greater issues, and il not forgotten, al
lowed to remain unmentiOned. But the
Kansas City Star sets the pace by a
small, disreputable wfite-up of Marion
Watson, Of this city, because, while
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-01
ABOUT
KANSAS.


KANSAS Who'd ever thought ex-
Congressman Sam Peters
would get hungry enough to accept a
patronage hand out" like the Newton
postoffice? But strange things continue
to happen in Kansas.
Lawrence World (Rep): The ap-
pOintment Of Wilder s. Metcalf as major
was one Of the best that Governor Leedy
has made. Metcalf is a trained mill
tary man whose services are indispens-
ible at this time.
Lawrence World (Rep.): Governor
Leedy says that the students company
has caused him more trouble than all
the other soldiers that have enlisted
This is doubtless true. There was no
sense and mighty poor sentiment in
enlisting a company of college students
when so many others wanted to 60
Kansas City Times: It is a safe guess
to make, for the facts will sustain it,
that no Republican Governor in the
United States appointed so many Pop
ulists as field officers in the volunteers
as Governor Leedy did Republicans. If
anybody doubts this, let him write let
terS OF inquiry.
Lawrence World (Rep); The Repub-
licans Of Shawnee county have made
mistake in returning to the delegate sys-
tenn Of making nominations. The modi-
fled Crawford system as used in this
county has never failed to elect ticket
II nominated. The people know that
they are responsible for the nomina-
tions and they stand by their nomina-
tions
Kansas City Times: The practice of
Offering rewards in Kansas for the ap-
prehension of criminals is a bad habit
that has been indulged In by every
Governor since the State was admitted
into the Union. It dem0ralizes the
officers Of the law and causes scrambles
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-01

PUBLIC OPINION .z
n GS
a9S0Nl0999990gS9N99e0

TQG UulL5u CLhlSb W l6tioJ bSqulLSu IiC
right Of the disposal Of the destinies Of
more than 100000 people. Together
with the Philippines go the Marianne
islands and the Pelews and the Caro-
lines. The Philippines have an area Of
114,36O square miles, the Marianne or
LIadrone islands have 440 square miles
and the Pelews or Carolines have 1,45O
Stretching eastward from the Philippines
these groups extend over about 45 de-
grees Of latitude A little further to the
north and east are the HaWaiians. Should
the United States build one Of the 18TH
mian canals she will not only control the
oceanic water passage, but the most
strategic portion Of the Pacific she can,
as 1t were, cross that vast eXpanse OF
ocean upon her own stepping stones.
Russell Reformer (Pop): It seems
strange that the very men who are
loudest In their denunciatiOn of an is
suance of greenbacks are the very ones
who are clamoring for bonds. Both are
obligations Of the government; and the
one is as good as the other as long as
the government stands. The strange
ness Of the situation is more glaring
when we remember that the advocates
of bond issues, while opposed to public
paper money, are perfectly willing that
the bonds should be a foundation for a
species Of private money in the form Of
national bank notes.
wellington Voice: The fact that the
Western Union controls and must trans
NIT all telegraphic matter for our gov
ernment during the present war, as
we'll as the firing Of the countless sub
marine harbOr defenses; that ma
jority Of the stock Of this great company
is owned by the Countess Castellane,
daughter of the late Jay Gould and wife
of a dude of Spanish descent who now
lives in Paris and is an avowed hater
Of America, presents study for those
of our citizens who have always taken
keen delight in characterizing gov
ernment ownership of the telegraphiC
system as "Populist vagary."
American Banker: The Senate finance
committee has agreed to incorporate a
clause taxing inheritances in the war
revenue bill. Another amendment i'm
poses tax on professional men and
banks. The tax on banks is fixed at
500 each. Stock brokers are to be taxed
$50; theatres and circuses, $10O; pawn
brokers, $25, and commercial brokers,
$50. The "seigniorage" is to be coined
into 100000 silver dollars and $780,
100000 greenbacks are to be issued.
The bond issuing section is to be elimi-
mated from the bill. POpulistic faulty
could not go much further to make the
passage Of a revenue bill impossible
than this.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-22
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PRICES FOR

Plain Black Cloth in Boucle at $500;
holiday reduction price $3.50.
Plain Boucle, Satin Lined, $685. holt
day reduction price s5.19.
Plain Broadcloth, Satin Finished, SC;
holiday reduction price $780,
islue Cheviot, Scotch Plaid Lining,
$500; holiday reduction price 5000
Plaln Cheviot in SLACK Mourning style
at $3.50; holiday reduction price 1929.
Round Box Front Jersey Cloth. $40:
holiday reduction price sS.39
Heavy Broadcloth. Tailor-Made Coats,
Satin Lined from $3.50 to $500; holt
day reduction price 1915 to $3.50
Heavy Broadcloth, Satin Piped, $40. %:
holiday reduction price $3.50.
New line Fawn, Brown, Navy and
Cadet Blue, Tailor-Made Goats, Satin
Lined, from $500 to $500; holiday re-
duction price s9.9s to 1880
Chnchilla in Navy, with Scotch Plaid
Dos.
Blue Jersey Cloth, Scotch Plaid Lin
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-22
poPT,GRCs.-

Draped by our decorator.
complete line Of Lace Curtains from
y cents to $1,000. All curtains costing
$50 or more are draped free for Won
a special $3.50 value Curtain at lbs
These are slightly damaged by an oc-
asional drop stitch in the net, but not
:oticeabe when draped
See our Irish Points. S5.oS to $1,000
Five foot poles and Brass Fixtures
complete with drapery pins furn1s...v,..
1t 90 cents
Extension brackets fun size, csc.
Cottage rods for chamber drapery, %
cents.
Chenille and Tapestry Portiers from
;2.75 to $3.50.
Full line of Table Covers, all sizes and
prices This department affords many
opportunities for giftgving.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Admits OF suitable selections for
mother. n1other-in-law, sister or wife
Black Dress Goods Of every known
weave and design.
Crepons, superb in richness of quality
md style at $3.50, $500, $780, SIPS and
MOO.
Finest Hcnriettas, SIPS, csc, 75c and
Durable serges and Cheviots, soc to
9Sc.
Colors combined by an arstist's eye in
luailtleS OF regal taste, Sl.25 to 81 so.
Satin Finished Broadcloth CSC.
Coverts in cadet, navy, brown or
green; have a tailor made suit, rs and
Csc.
Diagonals and Cords in novelties and
Solid Colors, Plain and Fancy, 75c to
s1.O0.
Long wear guaranteed for our Che
viots, Surges and Hericttas, at soc
a special value in Wrep. worth 1olhc
a yard. Xmas price 71Ac. Give the cook!
a show here u