davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Pennington will require property
owners in the business part Of town
to lay grantoia sidewalks.
CThere are yet six counties in Mis-
souri, without railroad facilities. name
~. Maries. Ozark. Tanny. Douglas
Stone and Dallas.
james Irwin. the oldest resident of
jefferson County. died ut his home
near FestuS. on Oct. II. He had cele-
bratcd his G9th birthday last spring.
Wash Ogles. of near Steelyillc. last
week sold Il sucking calf for $40 90.
This is 800 better than .he one James
Blunt sold at Sligo for SIS. .oD-Stecl-
VILE Mirror
While hauling log, from Nccly' :
Landing to Oak Ridge on Oct. 81.
John Henry johnson fell from his
wagon and was run over. His injuries
resulted fatally.
Miss Matte Kay. of Flat River.
was accidentally poisoned recently
by swallowing Il portion of throat
wash containing carbolic acid. She
will probably recover.
al Of the public schools have been
closed at Springfield on account Of
small pox. and Sisters Of Charity from
ST. Louis have gone to that place to
help nurse the small poN patients.
Andy Pippin was shot and kill
ed at dauce at Leatherwood. in
Madison County, On Oct. u by George
Young. Young claims pippin was
throwing rocks at him when he shot.
Pippin was a young man, while Young
is 50 years of age.
Bitz Hamel has struck fine vein of
ore at his niue on Mig River. near
Frumet. 1t is Il tiSSurc vein from all
accounts. and from the present out
look the mine viii soon be numbered
among the many lead producers of
Southeast Missouri ,illlsburc Mir
rOr.
VIM. Meyers. Il brakcnlan nu the NJ
r, & =. T. R'y, met with, a serie2,s
accident at Flucum Station Sunday
naorning. While stanGtn. too near
0ue of the tracks, between two pass
ing trains he was struck by engine l.
and knocked down :. broken arm and
other rs inful injuries is TIE result
Bonne Terre Register.
Chas. Jaycox. wte lives about TWEEN
ty miecs west of tewn came to Irontou
Tuesday with Il load Of hub timber
Wiliie he was gore Mrs. Jaycox paid a
yi>t to neightor leaving two small
children at home While she was gone
tho house, in so,rc way or other. took
fir, and was destroyed and the two
little children burned to deaf h. Iron
! ten Register
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-01

The rrys brought alone more
,'lan all The lead. mere han all the
horses and mules. nt.rc than all
fruit an! vegetables altogether.
Three million dollars more than ali
the wheat: three times as much as
all the corn; while poultry and
eggs together exceed in value all
the lead and zinc mined in the
state. All the lumber, ties, cord
wood and coopcrage brought less
than the poultry and eggs.
There arc thousand of acres of
land in the state where poultry
raising can be successfully conduct
ed. German miIlct, broom corn
seed, aud kailicr corn which will
grow anywhere, furnishes excel
lent induccmcnt for profitable
poultry MISUNDERSTANDING Mirror.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-01
The Great Presidential Cam
paign of 1900.

The policies Of the great political parties
are now being formed and the candidates
discussed The voice of the people as re-
corded by ballot at the approaching Presi-
Dental election will probably decide the
policy of the nation for the next decade.
Every citizen Elust study the great ques-
tions that are 10 come before the people
This can only be done through the medium
of a great newspaper. Now is the time
therefore, for every voter TO subscribe for
the best and most reliable newspaper OBJ
| tainable. The Semi Weekly Republic
| covers the whole field of political news
While it is Democratic, it publishes the
| news in regard to all political parties with
| out prejudice. Its telegraphic and cable
news service is superior to that of any
other paper. Its special features are the
best In fact it is the paper for that large
| class OF readers who cannot afford or dc
not have access to the daily papers
| Attention is also called to The Republic
Sunday Magazine. Its half-tone ilIustra-
tions are alone worth the subscription
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-01
Opportunity.

In one of the old Greek CT ties there
stood. long ago. statue. Every trace
CT it has vanished now. But there i
still in existence an epigram which
gives us an excellent descripti ion of it
| and, as we read the words, we cat
silrely discover the lesson which those
old Greeks meant that TIE statue
should teach to every passerby.
The epigram is in the form of Il con.
versation between Il travele, and the
statue:
"What is thy n2;ne, o StatGe?'
Il am called opportunity"
''Who made the6?;
"Lyssippu>.
i'Why art thou sta nding on thy toes?"
''To show that l stay buta moment -
"Why hast thou wings on thy feet"
To show how quickly l pass by"
But why is thy hair long ou thy
fcrehead:"
THAT men mey seize me when they
meet me-
why, then. is thy head so bald he
hindu
'TG show that when [ have once
passed, | cannot be caught. t.-EX.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-01
Talmage cn the War.

"Ncycr in my time nor in the
time of any living man was the
prospect for this country so bright.
What our aeitatcd politicians most
need now is Il scdativc. Nothing
is going to happen to this country
but prosperity. All the evil pro
| phesics Of the past have failed. The
last decade of our history has been
an Improvement on the previous de-
cadc. | do not share in the agita-
| ton either Of the cXpansionists or
antiexpansionists. 1t is absurd to
be impatiently CRYING out for a de-
claration as to what is our govern
ment's policy for the future. They
can not foresec what will be best
no man can tell now what will be
! the turn of affairs than we could
have prophesied the explosion of
the Maine or the sinking of Ger
vera's entire fleet with hardly any
loss to ourselves. | believe that
President Mckinley and his Cabi-
ncnt and the Generals are doing
the very best thing. 1t is easy for
us to sit and criticise. rs during
the war we sat and criticised.
Tho same thing happened dur
ing our civil conflict. We who
stayed at home knew better how
to fight the battles than the Gener-
ais at the front, and prayers in
those times were offered in North
ern and Southern pupliss, which
gave the Lord Il great deal of in
formation as to how the war shou!C
be conducted, information which.
though not used. must have beer
very gratifying. The overhaulino
and defamation of our offici;tls and
military leaders at that time was
50 per cent worse than now. Peo.
pie called Grant a butcher and
Lincoln a butfoon and Kmker Il
drunken loafer. 1t is very sug.
gestive to take up the cartoons OF
the years between 1860 ana 1868.
Names around which we cow put
garlands were then bes battered
with mud"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-01
The Missouri Hen.

The Importance of the domestic
fowl is scarcely realized and when
four years ago campaign speakers
commented on the tariff on eggs, Il
great howl of derision was raised
by the Democratic free trader.
All attention is paid to blooded
horses and cattle, fine breeds of
hogs, deposits of mineral, our
great wheat fields and our superior
corn. and little regard is had for
the despised hen, who scratches
her way through drought and
storm, roosts unsheltered in the
old apple tree or hides her nest in
the rank grasses, or under the
barn floor. Yet the report of the
Commissioner of Labor contains
some startling facts.
Aside from the many millions of
eggs consumed at home, the untold
number Of toothsome fried chickens
eaten, the preachers entertained
between hay and grass, there were
shipped from Missouri last year
thirty four million dozens of eggs.
which at ten cents a dozen brought
in 50, 400, 900. There were ship
seventy million pounds of poultry,
which brought in five million dol
lars, a total of over eight million
four hundred thousand dollars.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-01

\ CHANGE of political opinion in
favor of the Bryanite party would
undoubtedly prove greater Gala
nifty to the United States than
that which followed the election of
Cleveland III 1892. Under Nc
kinley's administration there has
been an undisputed industrial
revival and, consequently, an era
of prosperity is before us if we
leave the conditions which have
wrought our good fortune undis-
turbcd. Bryan and his party are
appealing for Il turn Of opinion
on the questions of opposition to
the trusts and the administration S
policy on national expansion. Be
hind these to issues, however, lie
the Democratic intention to destroy
the protective tariff. and free coin
age. The trust and expansion
isstes arc Of too small an import
ancc to the masses Of the people to
justify an abandonment Of their
material wcll-being for them. The
party in power is just rs desirous
and competent to regulate the trust
abuses rs the party in opposition;
and as for expansion. why, we
have always expanded, in Demo
cratic as we'll ITS in Republican
times,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-01

farmers Of this country. 1t is IN
attest that the farncrs-arc sharing
as largely in the present general
prosperity rs any other class.
There is every indication that this
increased valuation of.farln animals
viii! con,inne unless the conditions
which created it are overturned
by Il change Of political opinion.
The farmer must see. therefore,
that his interests lie in sustaining
the party in power, which, by wise
government, has brought him so
much additional wealth.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-01

ACCORDING to Senator Foraker,
of Ohio, the value of farm animals
in the United States has increased
$500, 100000 in the past three
years. This is not merely state
pcnt of a partisan politician made
to serve a political purpose. There
is more truth in the this enormous
figure than the Democrats dare to
confess. yet it will undoubtedly
receive full corroboratinn from the
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-01

THE st. Louis Times, Joseph
FLYNN editor, says Dc Soto is the
best place for the new State insane
asylum. Flynn used 70 live in
De Soto and knows, therefore. Just
what he is talking about. He
leaves the inference that the town
needs the ASYLUM.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-01

BRYAN says the Republican par
ty Of the present day is no longer
the party that Lincoln led. Who
will same that the party which
Bryan is now leading is the same
that once had Thomas jefferson for
a leader! There is more Lincoln
republicanism remaining in the
Republican party than there is
.Jeffersonian democracy in the so
called Democratic party of today.
Under the leadership of Bryan
the Jetfersonians were expelled
from the Democratic party tC
make room for the absorption OF
Ponulism.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-01
Free Trade JeSuitisin.

1t is worth while observing. per
haps. how the free trader goes
about his task of making war on
the Dingley tariff, which has en-
ablcd the wage earners of this
country to 90 to work again and
which is producing the revenues to
conduct the business of the general
government and to prosecute our
war in the Philippines. The New
England Free Trade League has
sent out an appeal for money with
which to ''arrange for the publica-
ton of series of articles in Il lead
inc newspaper i'll each of the prin-
cipal cities" The purpose of
these articles is ''to demonstrate
the extent to which the great COM
binations called trusts depend upon
the protective talitf for the power
to eXtort.
In its begging letter the New
England Free Trade League frank
ly confcsses that it is not its real
purpose to attack the trusts. Doubt
less it realizes fully that those to
whom it appeals for funds know
| very we'll that the trusts, so called,
arc not tho result Of the tariff; but
here is fine opportunity to bang
the head of Dingley law without
hurting the trusts a little bit. So
the New England Free Trade
League announces in its letter that
sit is not the province of the
League to make war upon the
trusts but that this is the way
ito make war upon the protective
tariff"
Which certainly is a mighty in
| teresting confession. England,
with its free trade, has trusts of
everything. Here in the United
States the biggest trust we know,
the Standard Oil, has no relations
whatsoever with tariff laws of any
sort. So it is a safe proposition.
No harm will come to the trusts,
the Leaguers know, for the trusts
will 60 on whether there is a Ding
ley law or a Wilson law; but if
they can make the people believe
that they are fighting the trust.
when they are not, they may be
able to worst the thing they
hate above all things-a protective
tariff. Political Jesuitism. We
have not seen a better example for
a long time. But, though the free
trade and even the trust contribu-
tors may be large to this fund for
making war on the tariff by pre-
tending to make war on the trusts,
we think the New England Free
Trade League will find it sis pour
ing money into a bottomlcss pit
when it undertakes to induce the
wage Garner to do away with the
Dingley law. Not yet! He has
not forgotten the Wilson law. His
savings bank account is growing
again but it has not reached the
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-01

SINCE the volunteer troops have
returned home the Hryanitc papers
have stoppcdcalling them murdcrcrs
and looters. While the volunteer
soldier was at Manila these papers
felt safe in calling him names, but
since he has got home within strik-
ing distancc-wcII, that's different.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-01

Gov. STEPHENS and his ring are
opposed to the idea of holding
primaries for nominating the Dem
ocratic candidates for state Offices
next year. The gang is afraid prima-
ries would bust the machine which
is in control of the party.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-01

THE national treasury has sur
plus over expenditures i'll October
of So, 100000 In times of peace
Cleveland had to borrow more
than that much each month to pa,
ordinary cNucnscs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-01

SLAVERY is to !m abolished in
the Suln group of the Philippine
Islands. The Republicans arc old
hands 1T freeing slaves and the
operation in Sulu comes quite
natural to them. They carry lib-
erty with the flag.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-01

figures it had touched when the
Wilson law wiped it oat. The
wage Garner next year is going to
vote to sayo his carn;nos. -Ncw
York Press.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-01

A majority Of the voters of this
county favor protective tariff,
and the Republicans will, there
fore, carry the county again next
year. If they will only refrain
from listening to the dcIusivc
promises of personal favors from
the Democratic candidates, the
Republican ticket is sure of sue
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-01

II is reported that another pay
mcnts of $2,000,OO0 will soon be
made on Missouri's bonded indcbt-
edness. This, however, is nothing
like the amount collected from the
Taxpayers for the debt reduction.
Who can say where the money
goes while the rascals are left in
mower!
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-01
price. 1t is made up of special articles by

pfICe' II IS H1due up Oh SptCIdI al lEIC!e3 D
the best literary talent, embracing vari-
ETY. of subjects of current interest News
features Of absorbing interest are ilustrat-
ed and enlarged upon. For the benefit of
the ladies the latest fashions are hand
somely illustrated. The Republic Sunday
Magazine is always interesting to every
member OF the family.
The subscription price oi the Semi
Weekly Republic is sI.oo per year The
Republic Sunday Magazine 81 Is per year.
Both papers are now being offered at the
very low price Of $3.50 for one year, To
secure this low rate both must be ordered
and paid for at the same time.
Address all orders to THE EEPU BLIC
ST I,cuis Mo
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-01

The principle of fairness in
politics has no place in the catego-
ry of Democratic virtues. Look
at the election laws in states where
that party is in control.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-01
HEALTH AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
Fidelity Mutual Aid ASK.


For Five Cents Per Day
VIII pay. according to the hazara a
occupation. from s. to S25 week. -
unable to work through being 49,
accidcnt,y.
VIII pay. if you are accIdcntly u kxfk.
S2oS tn $3.50.
Will pay $40 a week when vS, -
sick and unable to work.
VIII pay 800 for funeral EXPENSE
VIII pay. il you lose hand and II
or both feet or both hand, 4I3S to -,
If INSURED,
You cannot lose all YOUR income v6>
you are SICK or disabled by accidantt
Absolute protection To the mes1E.
upon paying s. life membership feea1
dues of 81. 80 per month.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid AssoctsGw
Is pre-eminently the largest =
strongest Accident and Health -
cation in the United States.
lt has the required cash depaln,
with the States Of California and ~
rourl, which. together with an -
seaerye fund and large assets, maIE{1e
ceftihcate an absolute guarantee a
the soiidity Of its protection = II
members.
a two-thirds policy costs OIL -
month dues.
A one;third policy costs s1.5o ~
dues.
Reliable agent, wanted. Write
CHAS. w. SHIELDS.
ooie agent, Washington CountE.
,Pot0si, -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-01

A DEMOCRAT is so constituted
that he votes directly against his
own interests and then trusts to
luck to keep off any unfortunate
consequences of his act.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-01

The way Bryan is hustlins
around in Nebraska these days
creates the suspicion that he has
become apprehensiye that he has
not a sure thing of the State at all.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-01

The Boer method of fighting
differs greatly from that of the
Filipino. The former have never
developed faculty for sprinting.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-01

ALASKA wants a territorial GOV
crnment and representative in
congress. She will probably get
them.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-01
SI.OO Per Annum.

NOTHING can now arrest oar
grand Industrial boom but Demo
cratic success in the elections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12
Commonwealth OF virginia.
Office OF the Commissioners
Of the SLnklnn Fund.


Richmond. Va, September =, 1879.
ACTING UNDER AUTHORITY CON-
ferred upon them by law. the undersign-
ed Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund OF
Virginia hereby advertise that they Will
RECEIVE OFFERS FOR THE SALE
OF $4,000 or BONDS OF THE STATE
OF VIRGINIA, issued under act OF Feb
ruary 90. 1892, known as Century bonds.
All proposals must be In the hands or
the Commissioners az or before o'clock
=. NJ on THE 18th DAY OF SEPTEM-
BIER 1889
All offers must be made In writing. adj
dressed 10 the Commissioners OF the Sink
ing FUND Of Virginia. must be sealed. and
will be opened by the Commissioners or
n majority OF them, on the 10Th day ot
September az noon. I'm the presence Or
the Governor OF the Commonwealth. or.
In the event ~ his absence. In the pros-
ence Of the Secretary OF the Common
wealth.
The bonds offered nj the lowest price
shall be purchased 90 the extent above
mentioned. provided the said C0mmis-
sioners shall have authority TO reject any
and all bids or accept "A portion Of the
bonds that may be offered by any party.
JOSIAH RYLAND, Jr.,
MORTON MARYE,
A. w. HARTMAN, Jr..
Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund n
Virginia. Sc 5-Tu&FZw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
steady. No. yellow corn, 3llzc. No. 3
spring wheat GSq6sAe.; No. 2 red, re.
No corn, 5l13lAc. No. oats, IsqZzc.;
No. white, 23lgc.; No. 3 white. 22lzg
2}i5c. No. rye. J64H56i2c. No. 2 bar
ley. 36izc No. 1 flaxseed. N.Oilz0$.O5.
Prime timothy seed 2.2jgt2.40. Mess
pork. per barrel. $7.20u$S.7O. Lard. per 100
Ooose). y5lOa$5.iO Dry sailed shoulders
(b0xeD 55.G5&.c. Short clear sides (bOX-
ed, S5.G0NSj.G5. Whiskey, distiliers finish
cd goods. per gallon. $L2Z sugars. cut
l6N20c.: diaries. Bu7c. Cheese frm at
llall2,c Eggs firm fresh lrac.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET
BALTIMORE. MD, September IL
Flour-Unchanged.
Wheat-Very dull; spot and the month,
70a704c; october. 7H7rsc.; December,
73lRQ734c.; southern. BY sample, 63N70i2c.
Co.n-Quiet, mixed spot, Nl2u84sc.;
the month. 3GAc., asked; October. 56U
264c: November or December new or Old
33.m33%c.; January and February. $50
33Ac; southern white corn. iOU+Olzc.
Oats-Firm; No ? white. 2S02Slkc.
Rye-Firm: No. p nearby. SIC.
Sugar-Strong and unchanged.
Cheese-Firm and unchanged.
Butter-Firm and unchanged.
Eggs-Firm and unchanged.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL September ll-Spot ia
fair demand. prices 1-22d. higher; Ameri-
can middliug fair. I'D, good mlddllng.
l3-l6d.; middlng, s-l6d.i low mlddlus'
39sd.: good ordinary. 3-ltd. Sales OF TIE
day were IA. 80 bales. of which 400 bales
we're for speculation and export, and in
Guided $500 BALES American. Receipts,
2l0O bales, all American.
Futures opened firm and closed quiet
but steady at the advance; American
middling. low middling clause. September,
3 29-6ia3 30-6id.. buyers; September ana
October, 2l-6i93 &-6id., buyers october
and November, 26-Gid., sellers; NOyem-
her and December. Z5-6ld sellers, De-
cember and January, 2i-6lG3 25-eid., buy !.
ers; January an. February, g-0ig
25-eld' buyers: February and March,
25-6ld, buyers; March and APRIL
3 26-Gii, sellers: April and May, Z6-tlq
327-Gid.. sellers: May and June, zl-9ld.'
sellers: June and July. 3 g7-6lGS 2s-6id.'
value: July and August, 2s-6id;, buyers,
NEW YORK, September n.-Cotton
qu.et; middlng. G4c.; net receipts 30
bales: gross receipts. 1885 bales; sales, 30
bales: stock. l65 bales; exports-to Irea'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12
DEWEY AND THE PHILIPPINES.
The Admiral stiII Thinks Fiiipinos
Above Cubnns i'm Intelligence.

Especial Gable Dispatch in New York
WOrld)
GIBRALTAR, September 10 visited
Admiral Dewey at his hotel just before
he returned to the Olympia to-day and
asked him TO express himself on what he
considered the proper policy for the
United States 20 pursue In the philippines
told him very frankly that | was going
10 publish what he said, with his per-
mission.
I'VE little to say" he said, until the
recommendation of the commission, OF
which | am a member, are laid Deiore
President Mckinley"
.Did YOU read what Mr.. Schurman, one
Of the commissioners. had 10 say upon
his return from the PhilippinesY'
"As he is quoted in the newspapers he
definitely explains my position.
IL quite agree with what MI schur-
man says Indeed. i attach great I'M
portance TO his opinions
Gle is an able and high-minded man,
whose intelligent and conscientious devo-
ton to the task assigned TO nm won my
admiration. ...
I'VE were invariably in accord"
Admiral Dewey has never expressed re-
RTEt
the Philippine Commissioners. On the
other hand. he has said he IS glad that
he was member Of the commission, and
his greatest desire now is 10 put the com
MISSIONS report In the hands OF the
President as soon as possible.
'sYou may add this" the Admiral said
with great earnestness. Il have not
changed my opinion. which 1 stated IN
the carly days at Manila. then speaking
with knowledge OF both peoples that !
consider the Filipinos more capable OF
self-government than the Cubans.
Il took the keenest interest In those
Frininos who were employed al the arse
mai al Cavlte. and often l was surprised
by their intelligence.
with fair and properly directed oppor'
t,rities there are great possibilities IN the
FuipinOs."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-12
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1892.

mon dark Tugs. sl.5Ods2.5O: Good dark Tugs.
f2.SdS3.5O: fine dark Tugs. tl45.
Leaf-Common dark leaf. S50QA; me-
dunn dark leaf. A2jrs5: good dark leaf.
s6dss fine dark leaf i9Gs12: good black
wrappers. il0Gsli; fine black wrappers.
$ltdSl6.
Bright Tobacco-Leaf: Common monde
script f25OGH: common bright, brownish
Tugs, S3nSi; medium bright Tugs, SlSS;
good bright Tugs. Sas9; fine bright Tugs,
s9.506S10
Leaf: Common cutting. s54S; medium
cutting. s7.50Gs9 good cutting. ssdNO; fine
cutting, silaSl2J0: fancy cutting, SlL509
SIG
Leaf: Common cutting wrappers, sS1
Sl2. medium cutting wrappers. N21*l};
fine cutting wrappers, S25nsO; good ma
hogany Sl2 5Off go