davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22
NO FRENCH ULTIMATUM.
Denial That Var VeSSels Haze
Been Ordered to Venezueh.

Paris March 21.-The Foreign Office says the
French Minister at Caracas has not presented
an ultimatun1 to Venezuela and no French war
ships have been sent 10 Venezuela. The state
ment 20 that effect resulted from the publication
IN London newspapers OF dispatches saying the
presentation Of an ultima tum bad been followed
by the dispatch of two warships. The officials
here are surprised and displeased at the reports.
which they construe tending TO force the hand
OF France into more aggressive and belligerent
policy than anything France contemplates. In
unations are made that the United States oc-
cupies the best position TO send warships owing
10 the length of time the American controversy
Win Venezuela has been pending. The instruc-
Tons sent TO the French Minister at Caracas di-
hecteo that diplomatic representations be made
relative TO the holding up of the vested rights
q the cable company, but did not contemplate
threats or an ultimatum. as the authorities say
'he affair has no gravity calling for steps of
such a warlike character
me cable company during the day received a
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22
PATERSON FLOOD EXPECTED.
Rivers Overflow Their Banks and Fill Gel
lars

Paterson. n j.. March q CSpeciaD There has
been much apprehension in Paterson and vicinity
regarding possible food a result Of the steady
rains and the melting Of snow in the mountains
Persons living In Paterson naturally grow nervous
a possibility of the repetition OF the two
floods that destroyed hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars worth OF property
Along the little Falls road on the outskirts of
the city tna Assr is THE banks and consider
able land is inundated Wafer has penetrated cell
lars all along the lowlands both sides OF the
river in Paterson r the heavy rain continues
twenty-tour hours a food disaster that will equal
that OF last October will probably result
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22
YACHTSMEN MAROONED.
Boat Taken While ashore -FOrty-
eight Hours Uhhout Food.

Because some member of the Larchmont Yacht
Club thought small yacht had been stolen by
pirates, four wealthy young yachtsmen of New.
Rochelle were marooned Sunday night on
small island in the Sound, and remained for
forty-eight hours without food.
That evening the Buster Brown a 45-foot
3awl. seen pounding the shore of a small
island opposite the Larchmont Yacht Club
Matthew w. Bronson ex-chief of the Larch-
mont Fire Department; Village President Eustis
l. Hopkins and Henry c. Patton went TO the
rescue They found the yacht deserted, decided
yhe had been stolen. and took her home Late
last night Maurice Jarvis. his brother and two
friends. all OF New Rochelle, appeared at the
clubhouse. They said they had been bringing
the yawl Up from Casanova and had RIM
aground in the fog. They landed in search of
help. and while away the yawl had been taken
by the Larchmont men. Forty-eight hours later
their signals had been seen by members of the
Horse Shoe Harbor Yacht Club, who brought
them ashore.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22
TONGUE II WEAPON.
Police Justice Fines Woman for
Carrying 1t Concealed.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrarxr.I

Morristown y j. March H.-Rulins that
wOnnan's tongue is a concealed weapon tso,t,o
Justice Cook. of Madison fined Mrs $ No-ss
$40. and collected the fine. II came out 7, cour.
to-day when the case came up for review Ns,rI,-
a week ago Mrs Parker made a complaint against
Mrs Morse before Justice Cook. When the
women came into court they began to abuse aa,h
other.
The abuse became 50 violent that Justice Cool,
said he judged both women guilty of carrvins,
concealed weapons from the in which
they handled their tongues He fined them so
each for the offence. They paid. but Mrs Morse
went to her counsel who Eot an order for
review of the case. Judge Mills set the conv.c-
ton aside and ordered The return OF the fine.
TIE LINE OF LEAST RESISTANCE
toward Colorado Utah. California and the Pacific
Coast is offered BY the New York Central Lines
Somethns doing All the year round. Ask oux
agents fos PaxteuiaEs.-Adys -
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22

Already more than one thousand people have
been drivsl out. All of the mills and furnaces
along the two rivers have been forced TO close
and thousands of men are temporarily out OF
has caused property loss of at least $500 900
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22
OLD POINT COMFORT AND THE SOUTH

Attractive six-day outing to Old Point Comfort
Richmond and Washington. March %. via Penn
expenses, Special Ola Point Comfort only rate
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22
RLNEhuRsT-cAM JACKSONVILLE

The peculiar feature of Bohn's Laxatlyes The
give perfect relief without discomforts.-Aivt
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22
TouR TO PlNsHuRsr. N. c.

March 81 via Pennsylvania Railroad tirand Golf
Tournaments. Rate S32, includes three days board
at Hotel Carolina. Tickets good for eighteen days.
See ticket agsntsI--Advts
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22

Atlanta x southwest-Three daily high class trains
Adyt
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22

Leave New-York 5s2 p. M, arrive Cleveland 7:I5
next morning, Cincinnati 1:30 p. M Indianapolis
400 o. m. st. Louis sz5 p. m. by New York Cep-
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22
Continued on third page.
TOUR TO SEE WASHINGTON

81, '.,cpal POINTS Of interest the National Cap
SA-s a1afch 70, via PennsyiVania Railroad. Three
seis.tsP Up Eats' s-zo9 or <459. according TO hotel
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22
QUICKEST LINE TO CLEVELAND.

Continued on second page.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
CHURCH SERVICES
AND CHURCH MUSIC

Cathedral of st. Vibiana-Bishop
Conaty will celebrate pontifical mass
at 1890 a. IN. Monsignor Maginnis will
act as assistant priest; Rev. G. Dona-
hoe, deacon of honor; Revs. L. j. Foin
and p. q. Scher, deacon and sub
deacon respectively; Rev. j. Kaiser,
master of ceremonies. Rev. j. w. Col
Inns will preach. Evening. solemn pom
tifical vespers, with sermon by Bishop
Conaty.
Our Lady of Angels-Masses at 6, 8,
Q and solemn high mass at IL a. m.
Father Caballeria will preach in Span
ish at the 9 and in English at the II
o'clock masses. Vespers and benedic-
ton at 1880 p. m,
st. Josephs-Solemn high mass at
103O a. m. Rev. Raphael Fuhr, o. F.
NJ. the pastor, will preach in German.
Solemn vespers at 1880 p. m.
st. Vincents-Masses at $50, 6:15,
$780, $3.50, $50 and solemn high mass at
10:3O a. m. Very Rev. DR.. Glass, c. NJ,
celebrant; Rev. p, A. Finney. c. NJ,
deacon; Rev. II. ]. OConnor. sub
deacon. Rev. #. y. McCabe, &, NJ, Will
preach the sermon.
Church of the Sacred Heart East
Los Angeles-High mass at 1O:3O a. m.
Evening service at 1880 O'clock
ST. Thomas the Apostle-Masses at Z,
$3.50 and 1890 a. m. Rev. M. p. Scan
lon will preach the sermon at the last
mass Rev. j. j. Clifford. the pastor
will preach at the evening service.
St. Mary's, Boyle Heights-High
mass at 10 a. m, with sermon.
st. Patrick's. Vernon-High mass at
10 a. m, with sermon.
Church of the Blessed Sacrament.
ollywood-Solemn high mass at 1O:3O
a. m. Sermon by Rev. d. w. j. Muir
ply. the pastor, on "He Is Risen" Pre-
ceding the mass the new pipe organ
will be blessed. At the vesper service
at 4 p. m. DR. John Loretz will give an
organ recital.
ST. Agnes'-Closing of mission by
Revs. Mulligan, S. j.. and Hickey. S. j.
Solemn mass al 10 a. M, with sermon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

Witt Talmage, pastor. Morning, "Eas-
ter Lilies" Evening, Resurrection
Joys"
Grand View Presbyterian-Rev AL
yah Grant Fessenden, pastor. Morn
ing, "If Christ Be Not Risen" Even
ing, ordination and installation of new
officers.
First Cumberland Presbyterian-Rev
w. d. Lands, pastor. Morning, I'm
mortality of the Soul" Evening, praise
service by the choir.
Welsh Presbyterian. 436 Crocker
street-Rev. e. p. Thomas, pastor.
Morning, preaching by pastor. Even
ing, Easter exercises.
First notwithstanding SER
vice at II o'clock. Twilight communion
at o'clock and reception to members.
Olivet Congrega ational-Rev B. F.
Boiler, pastor. Morning, address by
Miss Mary Porter, missionary, from
China. Evening, Melville Penny will
give stereopticon views.
Bethlehem Institutional church--Rev.
Dana W. Bartlett, pastor Morning,
address by M. Penny. Evening, Miss
Porter will speak.
Central Baptist-Rev. A. S. Phelps,
pastor Morning, christian Seed"
Evening, Sunday school exercises.
Emmanuel Baptist-Rev. w. c. Clat-
worthy, pastor. Morning, "The Empty
Sepulchre." Evening, "Hours of
Crises; or the Shadow on the Dial"
First English Lutheran-Rev. Her.
bert j. Weaver, pastor. Morning, "The
Power of the Resurrection. Evening,
Sunday school service.
German Evangelical, Twelfth and
Hope streets-F. Cordes, pastor. Morn
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

Evening service at 1880 o'clock, with
papal benediction.
Westlake Methodist-Rev. w. H.
Rider, pastor. Morning, "The Chris
tianity Of the Resurrection" Evening,
praise service by the choir
University Methodist-Rev. e. A.
Heaey, pastor. Morning, Sunday
school service. with address by the
pastor Evening, sacred praise service
by the choir.
Boyle Heights Methodst-Rev. w.
l.. Sterling, pastor. Morning sermon
by the pastor. Evening, Easter Sun
day school exercises.
Newman Methodist-Rev. G. e. Fos-
ter, pastor. Morning, sermon by DR..
Atkinson. Evening, Sunday school
exercises.
Hamilton Methodist-Rev. C. V.
Cowan. pastor. Morning sermon, THE
Sepulchre in the Garden" Evening,
Sunday school exercises.
Vincent Methodist-Rev. B. c.. Cory,
pastor. Morning. 1.-The Lily" Even
ing, choral service.
Trinity Methodist, South-Rev e. P.
Ryland, pastor. Morning. sunrise
prayer meeting at o'clock; IL o'clock
service, Life Through Death" Even
ing, Mrs. Campbell will speak.
Union Avenue Methodist-Rev. w. c.
Botkin, pastor. Morning, THE Resur-
rection.' Evening, Sunday school ex-
ercises.
ST. Paurs ro-cathedral-Holy COM
munion at 73O and 9 a. M, with MORN
ing prayer and sermon by DR.. wilkins
at 10:30; p. m, administration of
baptism. Evening, Sunday school fes-
tival service.
st. John's-Rev. L. B. Ridgely, rector.
Morning. choral eucharist at o'clock;
celebrations of communion at $780, $50
and 10 o'clock, the latter with sermon
by the rector. Evening, choral even
song 1880 o'clock.
Church of the Epiphany-Rev. Wal
ton Hall Doggett, rector. Morning,
communion 1880 o'clock; morning
prayer with sermon by the rector on
1.-The Risen Life" at 1O:3O o'clock.
Evening Sunday school festival.
st. Athanasius'-R Stephen Sher-
man, rector. Morning, Fore Cleans
of Immortality"
Christ Protestant Episcopal, Flower
street, corner of Twelfth-Rev. George
Thomas Bowling, d. D., rector; Rev.
Charles Naumann. assistant minister.
Holy communion with sermon by DIR.
Dowling, at II o'clock, Joy Cometh in
the Morning." and Easter sermon.
Easter sunrise communion at 6:45
o'clock Children's Easter carol SER
vice, with addresses by Dr. Bowling,
Rev. Mr.. Naumann and others, at 1880
in the evening.
First Christian church-Rev. A. C.
Smither, pastor. Morning sermon by
the pastor. Evening. praise service by
the choir.
Magnolia Avenue Christian-Rev. J.
P. Mcknight. pastor. Morning. THE
Upward Gaze" Evening, What We
May See in the Open Tomb" First
service in the new church, corner
Twenty street and Magnolia
avenue.
Boyle Heights Christian, A. O. u. w.
hall-Rev. w. l.. Martin, pastor Morn
ing THE Resurrection" Evening,
what Is Your Life?"
First Presbyterian-Rev Frank De-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
BAND CONCERTS
Eastlake Park

Moore's Fidelia Concert band, Eastlake park,
Sunday April %:
March THE Lincoln Imp (Clauder).
Waltz, les Deners Goutts,' The Lost Rain
drops (Sarl KratzeD.
Grand fantasie from aida" (NerdD.
(a) Love Scene. (bl Village Revels, from
suite Rural Scenes (MotO
Hearts and Flowers" by request tTobanD.
Polka for trombone-Mr. Tyler.
Selection. THE Highwayman," from the
SPA spanish dances, Nos. 2 and 5. from op. 12
(Moszkowski).
Finale (selected).
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

The Angeius Hotel Grill
The eelect dining place OF the city. Loomis
1rothf-a 0roprietors
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
Christian Science Speaker

Edward A. Kimball, c. S. D., will
speak Monday evening at Temple audi
torium on christian Science" The
lecture will be given under the aus
pices of the Second Church of Christ,
Scientist, and will be free to the public.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

ing. 1030, Easter exercises. Evening,
dedication of new pipe organ by the
pastor, followed by sermon by the Rev.
l.. Schaefele.
Strangers Friend society, Burbank
special music. Home phone service
for invalids, S162
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
AROUND THE TOWN
TO SUBSCRIBERS

~ any subscriber who may fail
to receive The Herald on any
morning delivery will notify the
business office by telephone he
will receive copy Of The Herald
for that day by special mes
senger.
Any subscriber who shall no
tlfy the office that for any cause
he desires to stop his subserip-
ton will receive In response a
printed slip acknowledging re-
receipt of his notice. If by any
accident the subscriber should
receive The Herald beyond that
date no payment for same will
be required or expected.
4 a 4 :. =. x 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
Unjust, Says Mayor

THE present cost of lighting our 400
miles of streets is about $116,000 per
annum. To increase this amount by
$4,000 in order to provide additional
lights on only four miles out of a total
of 400 miles of streets in the city
would be unjustly discrminative
against the more poorly lighted parts
of the city and would be an unwar-
ranted and wasteful use of the public
funds
THE city has immediate need for
more than one hundred thousand dol
lars for the repair of streets damaged
by this winters storms, but has no
funds with which to do this necessary
work. Under these circumstances, 1
think that the ordinance should be
amended so as to provide that the cost
of furnishing the current for lighting
the lamps in question should be borne
by the property to be especially bene-
fitted by the improvement"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
LIGHTING
ORDINANCE VETOED
MAYOR DISAPPRovES OF CITY
BEARING EXPENSE
SAYS 1T WOULD BE UNJUST
He Argues That Plan viii Benefit the
Merchants on Lighted street
but Not All Los
Angeles

Mayor McAleer yesterday filed with
the city clerk his veto Of the Spring
street lighting ordinance. The mayor
bases his objections to the ordinance
on the ground that the cost of main
tanning such extensive systems of or
namental lights in the business center
of the city will be great.
The benefit. he argues, will be to the
merchants on the streets so lighted and
not to the city as whole. The mayor
believes that the property owners in the
assessment district laid out by the city,
which pays for the poles and globes,
should also pay for the lighting cur
rent.
The mayors reasons are specifically
set forth in the sections of his veto
which follow:
ut makes no provision for furnish
ing the necessary electric current for
the proposed lighting-although framed
and passed under a state statute pro-
viding for the erection of apparatus for
lighting public streets with electricity
and the furnishing of the electric cur
-ent for such lighting, and for paying
the cost of both such apparatus and
current by an assessment against the
property benefited by the same.
II am informed, and assume it to be
true, that the promoters of this i'm
provement intend to ask the city to
provide the electric current at its own
expense, and, in case their request is
granted, that promoters of similar i'm
provements on Hill street and Main
street will also ask the city to grant a
like favor to them. These requests
would be of equal merit, and to grant
them all would involve an expense to
the city of about $4,000 a year for an
all-night service, as against about
S25OO a year. the present cost of light
ing those three streets between the
same points.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
BACK FROM BULLFROG


Messrs. c. w. Baker, $. T. Kelsey,
jr., and c. e. Meskimen have just
returned from the Goldfield and Bull
frog district. Nevada, where they pur-
chased some claims in close proximity
to a big producer in each camp. They
are incorporating under the name of
Vaada Mines Promotion company, and
now have very artisrically furnished
offices on the second floor of the Her.
man w. Helman building.
First Congregational church, Hope,
near Ninth street-Easter musical SER
vices IL a. m. ii. j. Stewards can
tata "Victory" will be given by
the regular quartette, assisted by Mrs.
Grenell, soprano. and Miss Longstreet,
contralto, and the second quartette.
Mr.. Harry Clifford Lott bass, will sing
"Hosanna," by Jules Granier by spe-
cial request
so. CALIFORNIA TRANSFER co.
Trunks. 25c. up; pianos. furniture and
merchandise moved. We store and ship
low rates. Tells. Main 3S46, Home
PISA. 317 West Second street.
The Angeus Hotel Grill
The select dining place OF the city. Loomis
tarothsra N-onr'etors
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
THE HERALD.

Strangers ere invited to vsit the exhibit ot
California products at the Chamber OF com.
merce building on Broadway, between First
and Second streets where free information
will be given all subjects pertaining u
this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO any cne
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction OF any person caught stealing
copies Of The Herald rom tho premises OF
our pstrons. -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
-. ....s.sss.......s.....s.s..:.........z...s. 81 :.

Logan, servant-August Guercio.
Bessie-Miss Marguerite Banks.
Mrs. Shepherd, wife of Raymond
Miss Catherine Creed.
Rachael Shepherd, a spinster-Miss
Grace Du Casse.
Lena Bentley-Miss Catherine Flood.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
Bell Held to Answer

Albert Bell, son of Major Horace
Bell. was held to answer to the superior
court yesterday, with bail fixed at $500
on a charge of forging young wo-
mans name to a check for sic.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

"The Secretary Pro TEN" will be pre-
sented next Wednesday evening by the
st. Vincents' Dramatic club in the
Father Meyer Memorial hall of st. Vim
cents college. The young people who
will take part have been trained for
the production by Rev. F. y. McCabe,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
Improving Street

The residents of Avenue Thirty-two
East Los Angeles. have planted cam
phor trees on either side of the street,
which greatly improve the appearance
of that thOroughfare.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-02-25

There Is no doubt that the road will
be built but just when is a conjecture.
The cost of building the eighteen
miles between here and CharlevOiX Will
be Ia the neighborhood of 5000, 600
an amount altogether too much for
the d. & G. people to assume alone.
There is some doubt as to the prospect
Of traffic warranting the Investment.
unless the Nj, higan Central and G. L
& l., people contribute toward he
building and throw their pasSen9o
service this way II would make he
70 ties betw cen Charlevoix and Detroit
ah"nr four hours short r. Withou'
doubt sleeper would BE- sen u ."
Detrolt for nightly trips aud it cali
be uec" ssary to run ale sam car owe
the ID. & G. line.
When the Stric ION lauSt"
pires year FIR III next Ma, h" tar
trustees (apponted by h. soha
court under the win will probably
make some disposition of the property
Just what is conjecture. No better
place for sawmills can be found than
here and If such are established, it
will keep the timber coming this way
and furnish employment toa large
number of men. There is some talk
of Il cooperage plant being started a.
the ID. & &. terminal here, but in case
same Is built it will be done SO by
parties other than the Ward estate
However, IL the trustees should see fiji
TO sell the timber TO Bay City parties
then a vast amount Of the work will
go the other way from us. In view OF
this fact it will be we'll for our Business
Mems Assn to keep in close touch
with above subject.
We have some OF the finest saw mills
In Michigan and there is no doubt but
what with proper planning these can
be increased.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-02-25
School Notes.


Miss Mary Nemecek was high
school visitor Tuesday afternoon.
There was only half holiday Wash
ington's birthday, as Mr.. Tice cons,d-
cred that enough.
The Eighth Grade program was not
rendered Monday a. m. As several OF
the participants were absent.
Extemporaneous program for Feb'y
GOTH Debate. Resolved that the sal
Don presents more formidable quest
ion for solution than the trusts. Aft.
Grace Gregory and Clio Mckee: Neg.
Ray Clink; Debate, Resolved that
rhetOricals are more beneficial in SCH
ools than athletics. Aft. Howard POr-
ter and Oral Mlsenar; Why the small
colleges are preferable to the great
universities, Anna Hare; The true
value of property, Ella Dunlap; The
social message of Emerson, Nell Mad
daugh; Gambling. Austin Sheldon;
Our Country, Clayton Shapton; Jails,
10y Bennett. The class lost two
members at the asst meeting, Miss
Mildred Gilbert and Bert Sheldon.
Lyceum program Feb. 22nd; Min
utes OF last meeting read and approved;
Song, School; Instrumental Solo. Eva
Heller; Recitation, Lille Sheahy;
Vocal duet, Grace Barrett and Flora
Hare; Debate, Resolved that civilizat.
ion owes more to woman than to man,
Aft. Mildred Gilbert, Letto Stewart,
Winnie Maddaugh, Neg. Ralph Lar
son. Ellis Malpass, Nelson Larabee,
The evidence in this debate was over
whe mingly in favor OF the Aft. Inst.
duet, Emily and Marion Malpass
Essay, Myrtle ward; Recitation, Carrie
Orvis. Moved and seconded that the
Pres. be instructed to appoint secret.
AIRY TO fill the place OF Mrs. Gregory
who has not been there since election,
Carried. Adjourned,
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-02-25
ITO Be or Not To Be?"

The Charleyoix Sentinel of last
week contained an article Of which
the below paragraph was part:
1--WE get 1t on pretty good authority
that the "rtstricting clause" OF the
late David Wards will expires in May,
1906, and that after that date policy
OF expansion will be inaugurated. 1t
Is rumOred that a sawmill will be
built on South Arm. near the Ward
dock, To which the track OF the ID. &
G. r. r. already Is built, and that the
road will be extended to CharleyoiX
THE advantages to both Charlevoix
and East Jordan of the extension OF
this road cannot be overestimdted.
The construction of mill near the
head of South Arm would be of great
industrial value to East Jordan, and a
direct Lake Michigan connection for
our sister village would be Of great
local value, 10 say nothing OF the ad-
,antages to be derived from being on
pldCCiSdiiy Ulhhh IiuC insO bCtiVIU,
which, with the large summer travel
that would be diverted to it, would
afford an excellent outlet. Very
few people stop to think that,
in reality, a gap Of but fourteen mile.
intervenes between Charlevoix and
two trunk lines-,he Michigan Cent
raj and the G.. r. & l., and that with
this gap filled we would be four hours
nearer Detroit than we now are. And
the beauty of it is, the cheapness with
which this gap can be filled. From
the Ward dock to Ironton the route
would be along the level lake front,
and from IronJon to CharleyoiX the
old Ironton branch grade Of the West
Michigan still exists, and has reverted,
with the exception OF the "Y'') from
the ownershipof the railroad company
to that Of the original owners"
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-02-25
La0rlppe and Pneumonia.

Pneumonia often follows La Grippe
but never follows the use Of Foley's
Honey and Tar it cures Ia grippe
coughs and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered. Mr.. G. Vacher, Of 157 Osgood
ST., Chicago, writes "My wife had a
severe case Of Ia grippe three years ago,
and it left her with terrible cough.
She tried bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tay and 1t gave Immediate relief.
A 80 cent bottle cured her cough an
tirely." Refuse substitutes. Sold by
L. G. Madison.