davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-05-21

WANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON TO CALL
w on retail trade and agents for manufacture
ing house having well established business; lo-
cal territory; straight salary SO paid weekly
ence unnecessary: position permanent; business
successful. Enclose self addressed envelope
Superintendent Travellers. COS Monon Building,
Chicago. noy2f-I2ts
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-05-21
Notice Of Final Proof.

Land Omce at NatchitoChes, La,
April Q, 1904.
Notice 10 hereby given that the foilowing-nsm.
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make 6nal proof in support Of his claim. and
thaf eaid proof will Be made before Register and
keoeiver 81 katchitoches. La, on June IL, 1904,
viz: II. E. No. o,9lS,
GIBSON FREEMAN,
Of vsrda, La. for the NE = Of Eec ~, Tp. 8 N.
Il w.. La. Mer.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of eaid land. viz: w. j. Hwor. Jessie Fletcher
.. y. Bullock and =; y. Faris. all Of yerda, La.
aprl0 ]. ERNEST BREDA. Register.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-05-21

and Unjust Proposal.


Hon. T. Spence Smith, representa-
tive from Rapldes parish. has intro
duced a bill in the Legislature, con-
tanning the old threadbear proposi.
tiOn to divide the school funds and
make the negroes support their own
schools. As the negroes only pay
one-fiftieth OF the taxes. and yet con-
stitute oue-half the population of the
State, this would virtually deprive
them in Louisiana of any of the bene-
fits Of education. The proposition is
both absurd and unjust, and aside
from furnishing rabid Republicans
with bit of political thunder, will
probably attract very little attention
In the Louisiana Legislature, except
to be severely set down on.
The school law was not made for
the benefit OF the taxpayers. 1t was
made for the benefit of the laborers,
the masses Of the poor people. The
men who pay the taxes, the rich peo-
pie. do not need any school fund.
They are able to give their children
all the schooling they want. 1t is
the laborers, the men who toll upon
the farms for living, the workers in
shops and factories, saw mills, sugar
mills. OIL mills and foundrles, these
are the men who need the public
school fund to educate their children,
while they toll for daily bread.
The law being made for the benefit
Of the working classes, the laborers
and not the taxpayers. and the ne
groes constituting one-ha1f of the la
borers of the State. 1t is but right
and just that they receive a liberal
share of the taxes that come largely
from the wealth produced by their la
bor. We do not argue or propose
that the negroes should receive one
half Of the school fund, or even one
third Of It. As q matter of fact, we
believe the negroes in Louisiana, only
get about one-fourth OF the public
school fund. That Is probably as
much as can be practically applied to
their schooling under present condi-
tions - they being congregated in
large communities, and teachers for !
them being paid minimum salaries. |
As rule this condition Of things en- |
ables the negro children to have !
equally as long. and sometimes longer
terfns OF school, than do the white |
children in spaTsely settled regions.
1t Is hardly probable that the Leg
Islature is going to take any back
ward step in the management Of the
public schools In the face OF the de-
cided and patriotic stand Of Governor
In his inaugural address.
when he said: ITO close the door OF
hope against any child within the
borders of the State, whatever he his
race or condition, by deliberately re-
him from the possibility OF
such training as will fit him
'or the life he has to live, IL illogical,
nn-Christian, un-Democratic and un-
4 ruarieau -
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-05-21
Notice Of Final Proof.

Land ONCE Ut New Orleans, La..l
April 10 1904.
Notice IL hereby given that the followine-nam-
cd settler has dled notice of his intention to
that said proof Will be made before Clerk Of the
Court 1t Colfax. La.s ON Nay II, 1904, Wig:
mitchell N. CARNAHAN,
y: =, io7S for the NV y Of Bee. a, Tp Z n. 4
He names the following witnesses to prove his
safq land. viS: II. II. Williamson. Frank Le.
mCines VIM. Denton eod Donas Lemoine, ell Of
Colfsx. La WALTER 4. COHEN,
eprA Register.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-05-21

"One Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills each
night for two weeks has put mo in my
teens again" writes d. II. Turner. of
Dempseytown. Pa. They're the best in
the world for liver, stomach and bowels.
Purely vegetable. Never gripe. Only
25c at Crescent Drug Store, Collar; and
Bpsh 4 Randolph, Eoirmeunt
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-05-21
BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND sARro.
BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND wINN-

Connections at Shreveport for all points in tn.
North. East and West.
Wesolicit Jour freight shipments from Shreye-
port, Alexandria and New Orleans. and from sll
points IN the North, East, West, and Southeast.
For further information address
CLARENCE ELLERBE.
Gen. Freight Agent
Z. &. d. MARSHALL,
Asst Gen. Freight Agent.
p. MoILVRIED.
Vice Prcst & Gen. Mgr.
General Offices. Shreveport, La.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-05-21
Quick Arrest.

]. A. Gulledge. Of Verbena, Ala, vas
twice in the hospital from q severe case
Of piles cRusinQ n tumors. After doc.
tors and all remedies failed. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve quickly arrested further IN
Illumination and cured him, It conquers
aches and kills pain. 25c at Crescent
Drug Store. Colfax; Bush & Randolph,
Fairmount.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-05-21
Timber Land Notice.
NO. 29.

Timber Land Notice.
u.S. Land Office, New Orleans. La, !
March II, 1904.
:, Notice ie hereby given that in Compliance with
the provisions Of the act of Congress Of June 3.
ieaSs entitled An act for the sale of timber lands
IN the States Of California Oregon Nevada. and
Washington Territory." as extended to ali the
fubus Land States BY act Of August 4, 1892.
OLIVER B. DEEM,
1f Tide, parish Of Grant. State of Louisana. has
this day filed in this Office his sworn statement
NO - Tor the purchase of the north west quar-
ter OF section 70. township north range veet,
:nd Will offer proof to show that the land soughts
y more valuable for lts timber or stone than for
egrcnitural purposes and to establish his claim
to seid land before Jas. J. O'Quinn, clerk dis
fnct conrt, at Colfax, Ia. on the iith day Of
He names - Nitnessess r. E. McKnight. of
CClfa1s La, and Wilton r. Deem. r. M Dean and
Aiouso Elkins. Of Tide, La.
Any snd sll persons claiming adversely the
apcve ceecr!se lands are requested to flle their
June. 1904. WALTER u. COHEN.
apz Register.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-05-21
Election Of School Trustees.

Colfax, La, May q, 1904.
The patrons of the COlfax High
School are notified that an election
Will be held at the school house In
COifax on Saturday. the 4th day of
June. 1904, to select q board Of seven
trustees for said school, four of whom
Will serve for q term Of four years.
and three Tor u term of two years.
X. s. CAMERON.
President of the Board,
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-05-21

Il is said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes. but that is not alto
gether true. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption is sure cure for ali
lung and throat troubles. Thousands
can testify to that. Mrs. c. B. VanM Metre,
OF Shepherdtown, w. Va, says: Il had
severe case OF bronchitis and for year
tried everything / heard of but got no
relief. One bottle Of Dr.. Kings New
Discovery then cured me absolutely"
It's infallible for Group. whooping cough
grip. pneumonia aud consumption. Try
it. It's guaranteed by Crescent Drug
Store, Colfax; Bush & Randolph, Fair
mount. Trial bottles free Regular
sizes SOC and 81
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-05-21

Senator Murphy ]. Foster ON last
Tuesday was unanimously reelected
to the q. s. Senate, to succeed himself
for another six years. In placing
him IN nomination, State Senator
Thos. H. Thorpe, Of Orleans. paid
him a most graceful tribute, saying
that, Though poor In. the fortune
that perfshes he IL richest In that
which endures forever, merit for price,
less services rendered the common
wealth."
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-05-21

Only eight pieces Of property were
sold at sheriff sale for taxes hast Sat
urday, four pieces of which were ad-
judicated to the State, and four pieces
sold to private parties.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-05-21

New Subscribers and Renewals.
The Chronicle this week adds to It's
list OF new Subscribers the names
OF Frank Snead, s. C. Law and Mary
e. Graham. Also renewals of SUBJ
scription have been received for Miss
Monte Rachal. Silas D. Jones, j. w.
Duncan, Oncy Smith, DC. Mcknight,
Mrs, Mollie Dunn. s. H. Lee. Aurelius
Smith, S. Mitchell, j. B. Wilmut.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-05-21
VOL. XVIII.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
First insertion charged double price.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-05-21

An ordinance to extend the limits Of
the Town of COlfax, and to define
the boundaries OF the same.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08

Province Of S"wspnp~rs.

Tho following article ia stolen from
some one 81 our exchanges. or rather II
la reproduced without credit because IN
clipping 1t wc overlooked tie paper from
which il was taken. 1t, however, cx
presses our views to dot ON IA" pro.
vince ot newspapers. and that IL why 1t
appears hnrc:
We believe il was Machiavcli who
declared that the proper usc 0f Ian
Euagr was t0 conceal thuught, There
are mnny pCOplc 0f tho Machavclian
stamp who believe, or seem Ia believe,
that newspapers are published for the
purpose 0i supprcsglmg instead of
gathering and disseminating the ncws
II n house ia burglnriH,d in the town, no
mention should bc mnlC II II hrcHusc
come family mIght ho drlrTr"i from lo.
eating IN u community whCr" the
pOrpertrati0u ~ such "A crime il pos
sihlc. II II citizen in "hcld up 10y foot.
pnds mud forced Ia diagurgc his money
nni other valuablCS the newspaper man
must maintain ElCnCc or the Impression
mny bc created nhrund that tho proper
protection is not afforded in the town or
CITY 'nnd consequently IT is nm urHufr
place to visit or take up r"siicncc. lf
cxiravagcuCc or corruption provailS, or
thprC in Encouragement in county or
municipal affairs, tie locnl newspaper
must on no account publish the fact.
oven without comment, for frnr tlC cap.
! itnl will hr frightened nud therefore de.
tered from invCptmcnt wbcrc such con.
| di'l"ns exist. II n public official ia
guilty ~ AZ offence suCh M il com
committed by private citizen would
bc prosecuted and punished IA n crime
] tho newspaper man must ho M mutc as
mouse from Tear nf personal nFcnult
and tho boycOttiug ot hia paper in the
matter of news faCllitIcs aud official pnt'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08
D"rncrntfc National Convention.

Iho Democrats: National convention
met at noon "Wednesday and was called
to order 10y James X. Jones, chair man
"f the National committee. Aftcr prayer
by Rev. John t.. Cannon, pastor of the
Grand Avenue baptist church OF 81.
LOuie, Congressman John $. Williams
Of Mis-. .Issippi wns intro luccd ms tempo.
rary chairman. Mr.. Williams made II
lengthy opening speech which was en-
Enthusiastically received. lie scored
President Roosevelt for his treatment
OF Miles, Dewey and Schlcy and de-
nonuccd the Republican claim OF pros
pcrity. lie WAS frequently interrupted
by applause us hu scored telling points.
Ills reference Ia Cleveland provoked "A
demonstration lasting eight minutes.
Al the conclusion uf his speech, the
usual committees were appointed and
the convention adjourned until 10 o'clock
Thursday morning.
The convention was called to order nj
lU:lS Ghursaay morning. Archbishop
Jmo. j. Glrnnon offered prayer. The
committee on rules and order of bust.
mess reported and the report WIS adopt
cd. after considerable discussion over
The status of the Porto Riran dele.
gates Tho convention then adjourned
until ; y. III.
liryan's entrance Of the hall at the
afternoon session WIS the cause Of tire.
mcndOus demonstration. Ii WA some.
thing remarkable. Tho applause grew
greater and greater. Delegates and
visitors joined in tho drmoust ration
aud all were OH their feet The stan
dards of the States were gathered
around Bryan. Tho cn.hu-,asm Tor
the Nchraskan knew no end.
Gcorgia's Parker banner was brought t0
the front and taken charge nf hy the
New York Delegation. lIouts and misses
greeted the mention rf parHcrs name.
Tho banner VIVA taken to the platform,
Tremendous efforts were made Ia stem
the Bryan Cnthnsiasm. When II wore
itself ont, the convention was called I"
order.
Tho convention got down To business
| nj 2:3l, and the report Of the cOnmitttcC
| on credentials wan rcad. Bryan tool;
The platform amid great applause and
urged the seating 81 the COntCsiiuR Illi'
! uoiH delegation. Ilo remarked that h'
hoped the convention coull agree upon
platform thn, would bc the mouth
piece of united party.
Judge I'arkcr's daughter who WAC nI
the platform shook hauda with Bryan
aud tho convention loudly applauhch,
The report oi the committee on ere
dCntnls wue under discussion when ihi.
report cluFrd
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08

According I" the Herald Deputy
Sheriff BoIchctt had a lively time with
Thomas and Armstrong at Wells. lie
took them to II small room in th,. Allen
house and sHt up To- watch them. TIE
men were shncklri together at the
ankles and wrists and placed in "A bed
During tie night they freed their ankles
and carefully covcIc cd their feet. About
j o'clock III Ia" morning they called to
Borchc:t that the handculTs on their
wrists were too tight and asked him to
loosen them, lie went into the room
AMI Was III the act Of slipping the h.I d.
cuiis notch,w hen they spraug from the
bed and ATTACKED him, throwing him to
the iiO"r. y desperate fight then On.
sued III which the men tried tn gar the
officer with Il piece Of cloth Rprchrtt
succeeded IN drawing his gun and bc.
gan shooting upward. OIc Of the men
struck the gun ana the bullet lodged IN
the ceiling. lie attempted Ia tire agaiu,
tut the men had graspci the gun and
1t failed {" cxpIrl.-. Inu u"i.r %:
ia" lir' rEot attracted the attention Of
Dell L"ncs and David McNuity, rupu-
crs III Ill" huil:mg, and they went To
B"rchcitF assistance. Seeing that they
hHn lost the battle the prisoners ~urrer-
dcT"d rayng we quit Ihoy were
then strongly shar'slcd and guarded
and put on the outgoing stage for
Cherry CfruE
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08
Elko. Nevada. Friday, July s, 1904.

ronagc, for the reason that publicity OF
such matters hurts the town by caus-
'nG distrust Of It's local government.
These are the ilcas winch are held, or
seem I" he held hy some people regard
ing :he Legitimate province and purpose
ot" newspaper. They differ widely from
uIoso cmtcriaincd 10y reputable journal.
iEts, and We are confident, 10y large
mHI0T!t! uf tic best element in thr COM
munIiics where such journalists puTst o
their labor. II Is the general belief and
1t stands to reason, that prevention of
crime and correction Df al classes of
abuse can u" better aiT,c,rd 10y pub.
hci;y than 10y r"rccalmcnt. II build
ing Ii "n ti3" and Il general couila.
grafton threatens, Immediate alarm
should hr given - that the citizens may
hasten t" the rest ur and apply such
means ~ they POSSESS to euhduc the
ihme5 and avert serious disastcr. We
belize il To toe the general opinion that
the newspaper publisher who fails to
pubh h such matters of news as his
pItruaH expect. and which they nrc en-
Titled to, IS unworthy Of support III the
May Of patronage. 1t Is our opinion
thnt publisher too cowaEdly to per
form his duty "a the public III this rr.
spcct should sell the plant OF his alleged
newspaper and invest the proceeds III IL
Uickcl.rn- the slot machine, or some other
business which requires neither moral
nor ply sical courage, nor any manly
Httrihut" for its successful exploitation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08

The Republican National convention
Tor I"Ol wag ~ session Tor three day.
iho New York Globe >uy-: The long
est convention IN our history was that
which nominated Duuginss IN lSGO This
met fret IN Charleston, ). G., and after
ten dnys Of frut!cgs vrangIng and bal.
Iutng adjourned to meet later IN r}altI.
moro. On rcaEscmhlng, 1t consumed four
days III nominating Dougla-. Tho next
longest conventions were those Oi the
Republicans which nommutcd Garfield
III l-SO and Harrison in lSsS. Each Of
them WIS IN session six days. Ia the
former, four days were spent IL the PIE.
hmuury Ugcmcuts 4 ana III discussion
over the amt rule, which Senator Couk.
Ing wishcd To- have adopted to aid HIM
III his effort To nominate Grant for Il
third term. The convention met on
"Wednesday and did not nominate tIll
the following Tuesday. The convention
uf lNSs me, on "Wednesday aud uominut-
cd on III" following Monday Next in
length of sitting WAS the Democratic
convention Of lGSs, which met in Tam.
! many hall and nominated !IurutiG Sry-
nionr This usscmhlrd on the Fourth
fuf July. which was Saturday. 1t began
ballutmg ON Tuesday and nominated ou
Thursday, The convention winch
nominated Harrison for second term
sat four days, as did .hat which nomi.
mated Blame III l-Si.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08

Total. ..s7G974 o. sl45.Io7 q
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08
Volume 3S.
Death "f Joseph u. I;Jnn.


died at the Jefferson hotel i'll this city at
I:3O o'clock this morning Uf pneumonia.
The above dispatch wits received this
morning and caused Il shock in every
breast in town. Though it WIS known
that Mr.. Ryan WAS lying i'll II It, Louis
nn such news Was expected Trlcgrnms
hal becL received only this morning
stating that his condition WIS somewhat
improved Mr.. Ryan wHs no, well when
he left here To- attend the Democratic
convention and when he reached his ,ics.
tludtiOu hc WIS obliged to take Ia his
bed. VI.
accompanied 10y Mrs Ryan hc ,irI nrt.
I'll for the East "n the 22nd Of June ,o
visit the fair and rttcud the National
Democratic Convention. lie looked Tor.
ward to the trip with pleasure and his
friends hal little thought at the time uf
his departure that his trip would he in
vain.
~ "a man ~ affairs Mr.. Ryan was
knoNu throughout the State. For ycur-
Il" had occupied Il position IN the mining
affairs uf tho Comstcck. At the time ot
his death he WAS superintendent Of
Dphlr, Con Cal ~ Virginia. Andrs uud
Hal" \ Norcoss mines aud Manager IL
the Com5tocH PUmpmG Asspcintion and
was To have taken charge ~ the Mrxi.
can today.
Ia the worl! Of polite, hc hcli Il po.
fiuon.unqur w'd Distinctive. Always Il
GtaunCh Democrat, lie wi.a Il leader ia
the party aud WIS high III it's ruuucil=
To him III cue the credit for tile MAIN
tennnrc Of The urGIuiz .tion IA few ysRrs
ago. lie nborcd tor the good of the
cause aud not for gam. lie WAS Ne.
vadas National Committeeman for
number Of ycnrs, nnd %onld unioub;cI.
ly have been rcappDIHtcd.
y Inter dispatch from Mrs Ryan stat
Ed that she would lave thus evening
with the remains Tor san FraucscO,
whore the intcrmcnt will take place
Mr.. R!an~ uothcr nnh sister died but Il
short time ago. On rcccip; of the news
ot hia death operations were suspended
ut The mines under hs control Flag
.,,'
~. ',"''
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=. VS.
,',
-,
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''.,''''s'
'' ~ ''' '"'''' Nv, '''''"'' W "'
""' VI" '''"' ''''' ""' wan
'.""'' "S' W '''''' ''' '',' '""' ~
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"'''' WI ''''' "''' Nv" ~ Wv ,''''' '','''
""'''"''"' f"' "h' ~,
Wv ,'N"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08

nsks the readers ~ ihis paper iu tcsi the
value or Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Those
pcrgnna VINO lnvC used II aud who have
hccn cured by IT. do not hesitate Ia rec.
Ommcnd It to their fr"nds. Kodol Di
goats what you cat, cutca indigestion,
dyspcpein and nll elomach tr0ublcR. In.
crcnsca strrngth by enabling the etom.
ach md digestive Orgnua Ia contribute
10 the blood all ~ the nuirimcnt con.
tanned IN tho food. KGdol Dyspepsia
Cure is plcnannt and pnlntahlc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08
JOINT STATEMENT
OF THE-
Auditor and Treasurer of
ElkO County
For TIL" Quarter Ending Dec, 81 1908.

SIC e6lx&r 6h or oI NEXAbA, +, "a Is,
AUDITORS OFFICE.
ELKo. Ncv Jan. 1. 1904.
To the Honorable B,T,f Of COunty
Commissioners Of EN:o county, New:
GEETLEMES:-Wc herewith submit orr
Qarterly Report o! the Finances O. the
county i"r the quarter ending Dee 81,
1903.
Respectfully submitted,
&. ". GRovER. Auditor.
y. q. DA~:EY. Treasurer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08

Announcements under this h"Hd Will hc pub.
lIshcd up to the Gcucral Election fnr so, ray.
ahic invariably iu advance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08
GEORGE DICKSON
Constable of ElkO Township,

Subjcc, to tho decision of tho Elko delegation
to tho Democratic county convention.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-08
CMSiARY.

Balance III treasury ..... $4,000 :35
The above balance stands to the
credit OF the various funds Us per
Treasurer'e Balance Sheet. dated Jan.
]. 1904.
TPEAsURER's BALANCE shEE1.
Cash IL treasury To the rredi! of the
vaTious funds Jan. |. 1901.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03

A travelling man at a hotel in
Northern Wisconsin recently
found a hair in the honey. He
VENT the proprietor and kicked.
II can't help it," said the latter,
81 bought it for combed honey"
The next day at dinner he hap
pened to run across a small hair
in the ice cream and the landlord
could not account for it. The
ice was shaved" he said. The
guest was boiling, for the next
day he picked a raven hair out OF
his portion of pie and angrily
ierked up the proprietor who
turned him down effectively as
follows: "In the apple pie en-?
Well that beats the Dutch! l
bought these apples for Bald
WINS"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03
TAKEN UP.

Two yearling colts, one sorrel
and one brown, horse and mare
white star in foreheads and white
hind feet. Came to my place
Thursday, Oct. 9th. Sec. Z Col
gate tw p. Steele county.
GEO. SLossER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-03
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

A crowd from the high school
gave a halloween party Monday
evening. The party congregated
at the Carleton home, where
they were all provided with
sheets and pillowcases, and pro-
ceeded to visit some of the homes
in the different parts Of the city
in their ghost-like appearance.
At the different homes the party
was entertained under candle
light and many Of the styles of
entertainment was unique and
very hastily arranged. The. party
finally ended at the Milligan
residence where the most i'm
portant event of the evenings
entertainment was to take place.
1t was agreed before hand that
the girls were to do the entertain.
ing and the boys serve the re.
freshments-which they did to
delightful satisfaction of all.
The house and tables were light.
ed with Japanese lanterns and
candles and everything decorated
and arranged appropriately for
the occasion. The following is
the eight course printed menu
served by the boys:
ME.AN-YOU.
A la Gravan. Zout, Small Tamarack.
.~~>~>~~-~~
a la Wood-Chopped.
Love Apl ie Sauce. Canine. Ghcrkin,
Aqua Pura. Solanum Tuberosum.
Gommel Ost, Cucurbita Pepo. oiea Europea.
New York Counts Album. Zucchero.
~~~~- .ttg
Pighe. Cassius. Furca.
Galere, Pyrusmalus. Prunus tica
Iycopersicum ESQ llentum. Brot
Limoaat2. Nabisco.
Finger Bowl.
Chef: Two Spot Peters; Asst Chef: Rcd Ere
Finger.