davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-02
Local and Current Comments

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Decker returned
yesterday from their bridal trip
Don't fail to see L. T Bakers stock
Of Underwear.
Mr. Fielding Lucas Whittemore, Of
New York. is the guest Of his sister,
Mrs James l. Green.
Mr.. II. Kaufman has left at The
Free Lance office a bunch Of fine cot
ton. raised in his garden here.
Prof S W Somerville has returned
from Huntington, W. Va, where he
attended the Presbyterian Synod
Judge John f. Mason and family
have moved u town and occupy the
Fleming house on Hanover street.
Mr. Frank KishpAugh left Tuesday
morning for Richmond where he enters
the Medical College as a State student.
Country Merchants-If you can sell
your goods at profit. it is because you
q, not deal AT J 4 Lowery x 90 =
Dry Goods and Notion House, wholesale
We can furnish ycu the correct fall
STYLES in dress goods. silks. millinery,
Ladies. Misses and Children's wraps,
Mems and Boys clothing, etc. I. y
Brent
Mr. Henry T Garnett, the Demo
cratic nominee for the House Of Dele
gates from Stafford and King George.
was IN the city this week He was ac.
compAnled by DR. James Ball.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Mr. Thomas Randolph Keith aud Miss
Filth Moore. daughter Of the late
Thomas Moore. + q Of Fairfax. which
rs 20 take piece at Zion Episcopal
Church at Fairfax on me evening Of
November l6.
The Eye"-Hawke's spectacles are
used by almost every one you see Try
them and yon will find that they are
superior in every respect 20 what you
have used Gold medal and diploma
awarded All eyes fitted without charge
It Hall's Drug Store.
In the window of the drug store Of
Halls Sons sam 1T beautiful and yalu
able collection f medical hospital stores
presented % the Mary Washington
Hospital here They were sent by the
wholesale firms with whom Halls sons
do business and at the solicitation Of
said finn
A mule cart and driver, belonging t.
Charles Wallace X Bro. were washed
down the river yesterday The driver
swan ashore. the mule was rescued
rear the wharf and the cart lower
down The river was swollen and the
driver attempted q let the mule drink.
with the above result
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-02
Death OF Mrs. Charlotte Iseman

Mrs. Charlotte Iseman, widow OF
Mr.. Isaac Iseman, died Tuesday after
noon at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Philip Levi. 1913 Madison avenue,
baltimore Mrs Iseman was born In
Wittenberg Bavaria, 81 gears sgo AT the
age of IS years she came to this country
and lived many years in Sp)tsylvan'a
county, Va. Abous 1871 she was married
to Mr. Isaac Iseman. Of Virginia. who
died o number Of years ago For the
past l6 years she has lived in Bal
timore.
Four children survive her-Mrs a
s. Bethlehem. widow Of Rabbi Bethel
helm, Of Baltimore; Mrs Philip Levi,
OF Baltimore, Mrs Isaac Hirsh. of
Fredericksburg, who more than a
week ago was summoned 10 the bed
side Of her mother, and MIR. Moses
Iseman. of Baltimore
Mr.. Maurice Hirsh left Tuesday night
for Baltimore, where he will attead the
funeral this morning and will also &C.
company the rem aims to Richmond today
where they will be inferred. Mr. Isaac
Hirsh and Mr.. and Mrs David Hirsh
will accompany the remains from here
to Richmond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-02

try. the better rewards to labor, the
wider markets for the yield OF the soil
and the shop; the increase of our shiF-
building not only for our government,
but for purposes OF commerce the
enormous increase Of our export trade
in manufactures and agriculture; the
greater comforts OF the home and the
happiness of the people the wonder
full uplifting Of the business conditions
OF Virginia and the South, and OF the
whole country, mark this not only an
era OF good will, but an era OF good
times
1t is great pleasure TO me to sand
in this historic capitol and TO look
into the faces Of my countrymen here
assembled, and to feel and know that
we are all Americans standing as one
for the government we love and mean
TO uphold, united for the honor OF the
American name and for the faithful
fulfillment of every obligation which
national duty required. | cannot for
get in this presence TO make my &C
know Judgement to the men OF Virginia
for their hearty and patriotic support
Of the government in the war with
Spain, and for their continued and
unfiinching loyalty in the suppression
of the instruction in Luzon against
the authority OF the United states:
They came in swift response to the call
of Countrywide best blood OF the State,
the sons Of noble sires, asking for ser
vice at the battle front, where The
fighting was the hardest and the dsu-
ger the greatest. The rolls OF the
Virginia volunteers contain the name,
of the bravest and best, some of-them
the descendants OF the most illustrous
Virginiaus OF its earliest and latest
times. They have shed their blood for
the flag of their faith, and are now de-
Tending it with their lives in the dis
tant islands of the sea. All honor to
the American army and navy. All
honor has been shown the men return
ing from the field of hostilities, and all
honor attends those who have gone to
take their places.
YORKTOWN AND APPOMATToX.
"My fellow citizens. two great his.
torca eve Its, separated by a period Of
eight -four years, affecting the life OF
The republic and of awful import To
mankind took place on the soil OF VIZ
GINA Both we're participated in by
Virginians and both marked mighty
epochs in the history OF the nation. Inc
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-02
CAROLINE
Entertainment An intoxicated
Man shot other News

lC1rre,poudsrce to The Free Lance }
Milford. Va oct 81.
The entertainment az Ruther Glen
last Friday evening, entitled An
Evening With L)ngfellow, given by
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. under the supervision Of Mrs
4 q. Kicks. President Of the Union.
and her accomplished assistant, Miss
Martha Davis. Of Richmond, was a de-
lightfal affair, and a pertinent effort
in the interest Of society literature and
Temperance. Rev II I Mussleman
opened the exercises with pleasant
introductory address followed by pray
er. The program consisted Of recita-
tions and reading from Longfellow, IL
lnstratad by tableaux beautifully depict
ing the scenes u life which filed with
emotion the poets heart and gave in
spirstion o his lofty genius thus Civ
ing an insight into the beauty and
sublimity Of MS works, Of which the
casual reader scarce would ever dream.
The program was interspersed with
music, aud appropriate refreshments
were served at its close from which a
nice SUN was realized for the treasury
of the W G I. U The State secretary
Of this noble band Of women will de-
liver IN address in the Methodist
church. in Bowling Green, on the 9th
of November at 30 p N which will
be open to the public. This address
will be interesting and instructive and
a treat is in store for all who are so
fortunate as 10 hear It,
Several cases Of small pox and one
death are reported in this county in the
vicinity If North Anna river. and some
people are becoming very much alarmed
Mr.. Edred Satterwhite. white
man. went 70 the house of Jerry West.
c,lored and frigh tened him so that be
fired on him with a shot gun tearing
one OF MS lttt utdIly III anu O"uiJ
wounding the horse he was riding.
Sarterwhite fell to the ground and
crawled off TO a road, distance Of 800
yards. where he was found next morn
ing West went into his house immed-
lately after the shooting, barred the
door and did not venture to open it
again until broad daylight He now
can sleep without fear Of disturbance,
protected By the iron doors Of the coun-
" jiil
Iageuious thieves. with an eye to
business. robbed the coops Of Mr.. A.
Lyel several nights ago and put the
fowls at his store door ready to sell TO
him in the morning
Aphrodiie is waiting her pearly shell
towards cur shore, soon to grid with
her golden cestus victims Of Cupid g
dart X.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-02
Recommendations

Tuesday morning Miss Cora l. DAv-
export, daughter of Postmaster John
I. Davenport. of Gordonsville, was
married to Mr.. Robert NJ. Mcclure q
rising young business man Of Orange
Courthouse the Rev j r Ellis offici-
ating. Owing to the illness Of the
brides father it was quiet marriage
and no cards sent out
After breakfast the happy couple left
for a bridal trip North, after which
they will return TO their future home
iu Orange, where Mr.. Mcclure will
resume his position on the Southern
railroad
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-02

George Bartle, for half century the
keeper OF the great seal Of the United
States in the Department Of State. died
at his home in Washington city, last
Sunday. in his eishty-sixth year. He
had been in feeble health for more than
a year, and his death was not uner.
pected.
Mr.. Bartle was born in Alexandria,
Va, Sept. "a, 1914, and on the day OF
his birth the British feet, which had
just destroyed the Capitol aud White
House. sailed down the Potomac. Un-
der the administration Of President
Polk, Mr.. Bartle was appointed to the
position Of assistant messenger In the
Department Of State by Secretary Oh
State Buchanan.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-02

century. we can look backward with
90 gratuiati ms and PRIDE, and for
ward into the new century with con
fl ience and courage The memories OF
the past impel us to noblier effort and
higher endeavOis. II is for us to
guard the sacred trust transmitted by
our fathers aud pass on TO those who
follow, this government o. the free,
stronger in its principles and greater
I'D MS power for the execution Of It's
benz hcent mission.
Secretary Long followed the PEST
dcn' in short speech.
The launching was great success,
the boat being christened by little Miss
Carrie Shubrlck, Of Rocky Mount, n.
@ great grand neice Of Commodore
Shubfick, with the usual formallties lt
was side.launching, but the boat took
the water like duck and amid g thus
iastic cheering. the footing OF steam
whistles. etc
The Presidential train left for Wash
ilgson at 30 and arrived there at
10 30
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-02
Big Storm.

Washington, Oct 81 "A storm which
began last week In the Caribbean sea
moved slowly northwest. aud was CEN
trail this afternoon near Raleigh, N. o.
High easterly gales prevailed to-day
along the Middle Atlantic and Southern
New England Coasts, and northeasterly
TO northerly and northwesterly gales,
diminishing in force, were noted along
the South Atlantic Coast.
The highest wind velocity reported
during Tuesday was 60 miles and hour.
from the northeast. at Sandy Hook.
The rain area attending this storm has
extended over New York and New
England. and rain has been follow ed
by clearing weather in the South At
lantic States.
There was damage by wind and
waves from Hltteras to Sandy Hook.
Several vessels went ashore and high
tides flooded some Of the coast cities,
spoiled goods and injured buildings.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-02
Headquarters for Building Materials.

keep al kinds OF North Carolina and Viz
stnia I.nuucr. dressed ard Ln1ressed, shin
80 Latus. sash. Doors and blinds. Limo,
Cement. Calciue Plaster, flastcring HAIR.
Building and Paving Brick. Tin aud iron
49, PANTS and Dry Paint. LInseed OH.
TarYcutluc. Dryer NAruish aud Lev 5, W nite
LvSG. Paint Brushes of ali hlhoS' mao"
-. sn5 Pttty.Farm Wagans. Road Carts
40 iugElos. t.. ~ OOL-'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-02

one was at Yorktown in 1881 wren
CORVALLIS surrendered to Washington,
which was the beginning of the cna OF
the war with Great Britain and thc
dawning of the independence OF me
Union. The great Eirginian, SAGE ani
patriot, illustIi1us commander and wise
statesman installed the Republic in the
fan ily of nations Il has withsto0d
every shock in war or peace from Win
out or within, experiencing It's sravcsl
crisis in the civil war. The other, at
Appomattox, was the conclusion of lhai
crisis. and the beginning of uultcatlJn
now happily full AMI complete, resting
in the good will and fraiernal affection
of ore toward another OF all the people
WashingtOn's terms Of peace Wild O0ru-
wallis secured the ultimate union Of The
colonies. those OF Grant with Lee The
perpetual union OF the States Boin
events were mighty gains 10 The human
family and proud record Tor % nation
Of freCmen Those were tlumphs in
which we all have Is share; both are
common heritage. The one made The
nation possible, the other made the ma
ton imperishable
Now, no Earring note mars me har-
mOny Of the union. The seed Of dls-
cor6 mas no sower and no soil upon
which TO live The purveyor OF bate
il there be one left, is without a f0.-
lower The voice which would kindle
the flame of passion and prejudice IS
rarely heard, and no longer heeded in
any part Of our beloved country
Lord of he universe,
Shield us and guide US,
Trusting Thee always
Through shadow aud sun.
Thou hast united US,
Who shall divide Us
Keep us, Oh keep rs,
The many in one.
v1RGINIANs ~ WHITE HOUSE.
Associated with this great Common
wealth are many OF the most sacred
ties in our national life. From here
came forth most OF our greatest states
men and heroes who gave vigor and
virtue and glory to the Republic. For
thirty-seven years Of the siXtS-one
wears from 1889 TO 1880 sors Of Virginia
occupied the Presidential Office with
rare fidelity and distinction, period
covering more than one-fOurih Of our
national existence. What nat on can
have a greater heritage than such
names as Washington, Jefferson, Mad
ison, Monroe and Marshall? Their
deeds inspire the old and the young.
They are written in our histories.
They are part of the education Of every
child of the land They enrich the
schoolbooks of the country. They are
cherished in every American home.
and will be so long as liberty lasts and
the Union endures.
My countrymen, the sacred principles
proclaimed in Philadelphia IN .l1I6 &C
vanced to glorious triumph al Yorktown
made effective in the formation OF tue
Federal Union in 1881, sustained by the
herosm of all our people in every ioI-
eign conflict, sealed in solemn coVenau,
At Appomatton Court House, sanc'lhe1
nv the blood of the men Of the South ana
~ the North at Manila and Santiago,
and in Porto Rico, have lost none Of
their force and virtue; and the people OF
The United States will meet their new
duties and responsibilities with uniailing
devotion to these principles aud Win
unfaltering purpose to uphold aud ao-
vance them.
Standing near the c'pse Of the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-02
The SICK

Ex-senator Little continues to i'm
Or owe at the Sanitarium in New York
Gen. 8. NJ. Barton's condition shows
no improvement.
Mrs J. b Colbert rested easily l,st
night, but IL not approved.
Mr.. Albert Ourrie, Of the College, is
very III with throat trouble.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-02
GEN. LEE SPEAKS

A tremendous shout went up as Gen.
Lee appeared on the platform: He
said
my fellow citizens: There was
time when we were oil on
one side Of the Rsppahannock
river. and these gentlemen who are ac-
companying us were all upon the other
That time IL passed and today we are
all citizens Of common country, equal
" interested in the glory and growth
and prosperity of this great American
Republic. AS Virginian, l voice
vOur sentiments. | know. when say
that we bid the President Of the United
States welcome to Virginia's soil, more
especially as he is going TO virginia ;
capital TO demOnstrate his interest ana
his cordial support and his sympathy In
all that constitutes the growth and pros
perity Of Virginia's industrial POSITION.
am very glad to meet you all again
and hope | will see you often. feel as
IL I am at home, sweet home. again
when [ meet the citizens Of Fcedericks.
burg. near whose town | dwelt and
among whose pc pie l so often ming
led
WHAT SECRETARY ROOT SAID.
Continued applause and cheering
followed Gen. Lees remarks and then
Secretary Root, in response to calls for
speech said;
Fellow citizens Of the State
NJ Virginia: | have no words TO
express to you the qualification which
feel in being the Secretary to aid the
President Of the United States in the
conduct Of war. where the men OF the
North and the men Of the South fought
side by side under the same old flag,
maintaining the honor of our common
country, which, God helping. the North .
ern and Southern soldiers Of the United
States, will maintain forever, united,
free. a blessing to humanity and the
sustaining strength and power OF JUS
tice throughout this world.
The speech was greeted by great
applause AS the band played
"Star. Spangled Banner" the train
pulled out of the depot. aud as
long as it was in sight Pres dent Nc
Kinley was waving his handkerchief at
the people he was leaving behind
The train was mngnihcently APP
pointed one. 1t consisted OF locomotive
and eight coaches The Olympia, ="
one OF the most modern private cars on
the rails, was at the rear of the train
for the Presidents use. and next to 1t
was the Pullman parlor car Grace. for
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-02
LOCAL MARKETS

Wheat, s. to 70; corn. 40 TO 4S. meal 90
TO 100 per 100 pounds; oats, 2S TO 90;
fowls Clive), s to 61; chickens,
7 to s cta per ID. lard, 7
to 8; eggs, 10 to 1917 cts. butter
10 to 30; hams, 10 20 i1H. Irish
potatoes, 40 to 80; beef, 3 to 81: veal
to AZ; Pork, to Al; hides
(green), 8 to hides (dry), ito 10 hides
(green) sailed, to 9.
wool-Unwasbed, 10 TO 90 washed,
% to 20.
rhe Grain Market.
The grain markets closed yesterday
as follows:
Chicago Wheat, Oct 68x; May
1917; Dec. 20 Corn, Oot siA;
Oct. oats, AK.
New Y0rk-Southern wheat, ~ 10
II Southern corn, 80 TO 40
Bsltimore-Southern wheat ~ 70 20;
Southern corn. 40 20 AN.
Richmond-wheat. 90 to 70; corn,
= Alexandria II Wheat oS to 20; corn,
40 TO Al.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-02
Richmond, fredericksburg &
Potomac Railroad.
Sche ale in effect October 9th. 1899
TRAINS LRAVE FREDBRIChSHl k0
Iaave NortnWard

Sche ale In effect October Sth, 1871
TRAINS LRAVE FREDBRICkS8l kG
Leave NOrtnwsrd.
SIG A. NJ. daily.
9I6 A. NJ. Daily except sunday. local. 10
Quantico only.
lO.l3 A. VI. sundays only.
.3o A. VI daily except SUNDAY.
l.31 I. NJ. daily except sunday. Does NOT
stop between Fredericksburg and QuanIco
e.2S L. NJ. daiIy.
Leave Southwark.
O.. A. NJ daily. stops only ~ Milford
sos",li and Ashland. week days Makes al
lvca. stops sundays.
iSiSP.M daily except Sunday. Makes all
lOca stops.
lar. II. Daily except sunday. stops only
AT Milford Oo>wel Ashland ami 1lcu Amen.
5.}OP. Vi. Ua.y stops Only al Dos"tii AL"
Ashland.
GA Z. ". Daily makes au lOca. steps
Fredericksburg and Richmond Accomoda-
tiOu. Daily except SUNDAY.
NRAes a.. .Oca. stops.
leaves Fredericksburg at 60 A. NJ. Ar
riVes Nlchmond So A. NJ. Leaves hichm ma
t4PM n. Arrives frcdercSsours b - T. VI.
" T. Taylor. Traffic Manager.
L. l. d. NYers. President.
Q. c. COX, Agent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-02

A cheese factory has been established
at Mount Jackson, Shenandoah county.
Abraham BAchrach. for many years a
merchant at Warrenton, died last week.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-02

The Great Remedy of the day is uu-
questionable Pain Killer, for the in
slant relief of all burns, scalds. bruises,
etc. and for pains in the stomach and
bowels as we'll az in sudden attacks of
cnoera morbus M family should pre-.
tend t. keep house without 1t always
by them Avoid substitutes, there is
bat one Pain.Killer, Perry Davis.
Price 25c and 800.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-02

The next meeting Of the Virginia
Agricultural Society will be held ct
Stanton, January 10, 1900.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-02
Tramps Charged with Murder Taken to
Fairfax.

Sheriff Geo. A. Gordon~and Deputy
Sheriff W. r Jacobs, of Fairfax, ar
rived here yesterday and took charge Of
the three tramps. Fred Oliver, David
Sullivan and Robert Mammen, charged
with murder near Woodbridge last
week They will be taken to Fairfax
on the early train this morning for
trial joseph Pierre Maguiel, the
Frenchman. who made the charge
against the tramps, will also be taken
along as witness He claims that he
cin loo lie the place where the body Of
the man was thrown into the water.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-02

slS students are in attendance at the
Virginia Agricultural College, a. Blacks.
burg.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-02

the use of the Cabinet. and a dining
car Two other Pullman parlor cars
and IA coach used ~ smoking car were
for the other invited guests
A representatives II The Free Lance
was the only person from this city who
went to Richmond on the President :
train. The trip was without special
incident until Ashland WAS reached.
There GOV j. Hoge Tyler boarded
the train and in a few minutes st p
made brief speech. The Governor
was accompanied by delegation Of
citizens frcm Richmond Gov Tyler
said
"Mr. President am very glad. sir,
that a formal speech IL not expected from
me We are here 10 bid You cordial
and hearty welcome t0 eur state Aud
notwithstanding we are here at the
home Of Patrick Henry and Henry
Clay. we prefer % give you hearty
rather than formal welcome We
want 10 say that the people Of
Virginia appreciated the honor you
have done them In coming ~
their State speak not only
for the city Of Richmond. but for the
people Of the whole state and all
classes Of our people the high and the
low. the rich and poor che old and the
young Nou Will fad cur fathers ready
~ meet you and our mothers aud you
will lind our little children And es.
pecially vi you fad the decreplt
and crippled and MANNED old Confed-
crate soldiers at Richmond u meet
you They appreciate the kindly words
and continent that have flown from
your lips, not only for them, but f,r
their hlnored brothers who sleep in
their silent graves and they appreciate
more the Ell Irts you have made 10 bury
and obliterate all sectional marks
The President then spoke as follows 4:
Nv fellow .citizens: have been
very greatly touched 10y the more than
gracious welcome extended 10 mo by
the governor Of Virginia on behalf #
all Of its people. II gives me peculiar
pleasure 10 come into this SLAke.
"Over one Of the chaIsb II, the city
~ London Is the motto Think and
Thank When we think Of our ma
tional blessings when we think Of cur
wonderful progress and prosperity
when we think Of the glorious uuitcl-
ton Of all the people Of our forty five
States aud Territories. we are most
thankful 70 kind Providence that has
cast our lines in such pleasant 81 ices
and given to us such glorious h'ri-
tage II We only count or mercles out
thanks for them would be- countless
d" / thank you and bid you good
morning lirelt cheering and ap-
pliuse)
There were call, for Gen. Lee. WHO
came forward and bowed a. tie train
moved OF
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-02
S. Sydney Bradford,

The only licensed Real Estate Agent ~
Fredericksburg, Va @S street
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-11-02

Choice California Pruues .......... So
Extra Choice California Prunes TO-
Extra Fancy silver Prunes. ....... l2c
Extra Knox.all Shredded Goldfish 3 " 10
Pure Gold Label" Sardines...... lUc
Genuine French Sardines ..... l29c
Imported Kippered Herring ..... l3c
Oyster Bay Asparagus ............ 2oc
The Only Genuine Oonsomme, Ok
Tail. Mock Turtle, Beef and Chick
en- Soups, thoroughly reliable Zoe
Kerr's Best Fresh Saratoga Chips.
10 and ., 10 boxes. ....... 23' 10.
Kingan Sliced Breakfast Bacon, 25clb
Armour's Sliced Star Ham ... Poe 10.
Flaccus Bro s Best Preserves, Jel-
lies, Jams. Oatsups ...... 10 TO zoe
Puie Strained Honey, . pit cans. lSc
Pin Money Pickles. ..... 20, 80 and DOC
Genuine Queen Olives. ..... % and SOC
Green Mountain Maple Syrup. 20 35c
Old Manse Maple Sugar II. bottles DOC
Oranges. per doz. ..... 80 to 400
Lemons per doz. ............ 90 to 25c
Oranberries per at .......... 100
Cocoanuts ....... Sc O
Dates Observation-Disclosures. lOc 70
Finest Smyrna Figs. ......... 2Oc On
Concord Grapes. .......... l2c g
Niagara Grapes. ............ l5c *
Ostawba Grapes ........... l5c ~
Delaware Grapes ............ lSc