davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1906-12-19

keys IA to 10 cents for ducks and 11cts.
for chickens.
Messrs. Edward and Alfred Madely
near Cheswold have just returned from
a prospecting tour in Connecticut with
glowing accounts in that state for sturdy
farmers because of the exodus there
from farms to the cities.-Mr.a and Mrs.
S. B. Cooper spent three days last
week with relatives at Chester, Pa
Mrs. John Rawley of Smyrna was a
visitor of Mrs. S. B. Cooper last week.
Rev. and Mrs. o. L. Baynard OF
Crumpton, Md, were guests of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. nj. Cooper
near Cheswold last week. Mrs. Emma
Pearson of Chester, Pa, is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Barcus, Sr.
Mr.. d. J. Swain and family moved
last week from the Boyd property
corner of New and West streets to one
of the apartments Of the collins
Block" formerly, but now the Four
aker Block. Mr.. WI Bishop general
superintendent for the Metropolitan
Insurance Co., of New York operating
in West Virginia is visiting his parents
Mrs. and Mrs. j. II. Bishop.
Smyrna times., 1906-12-19

Rev. V. P. Northrup and wife, of
Goodman Church, Wilmington, re-
turned home last Saturday after spend
ing the week with friends iu Clayton
and vicinity. Rev. Northrup was for
merly a pastor of st. Paul M. E.
Church, of this town, and both he and
his wife were given cordial greeting
Mrs. Lizzie Morris, wife of David j.
Morris, farmer residing near Blanco,
died Friday after short illness, aged
eighteen years. She was daughter
of James Boyles, of Elkton, formerly
of this vicinity, and had been married
about three or four years. Funera
services were held Sunday and inter
ment took place at Glenwood Nj. E
Cemetery, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1906-12-19
CHESWOLD.

IneSWOiu ounudy oCuOOl tO ulfe NnIlstinds
Program Christmas Night and Bethel the
Night After Christmas-PersOnaIs.
Special Correspondence to the TIMES.
Pastor Derrickson preached Sunday
morning to large congregation and
Rev. M. p. Porter of near Cheswold
preached in the evening. The various
committees of both Cheswold and
Bethel for Christmas entertainments
are formulating interesting programs.
Cheswold Sunday School will give
theirs Christmas night and Bethel Sun
day School will give theirs the night
after Christmas Dec Goth. Both will
include treat to the Children. The
public are invited. A sunrise service
will be held Christmas Morning at
Cheswold
Our Stores are making their christ
mas display. Poultry is comming in
lively for shipment at 20 cents for tur-
Smyrna times., 1906-12-19

Personals Miss Beatrice Downing
who has been spending several weeks.
with friends in Ridgely, Nd, returned
home last week. Mrs. Bessie Marsh,
of Smyrna, spent Sunday with friends
in Clayton. Miss Emma Pinder, Of
Farnhurst, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Pinder.
Mrs. David Boycea and Mrs. Cantwell,
of Cheswold, were in Clayton Satur-
day.-Mrs. Fred Williams of Rehoboth,
who has been visiting in. Clayton, re-
turned home Sunday. Miss Ethel
Woolford, who has been visiting
friends in Wilmington, returned home
Sunday George G. Allen and
Mrs. George Tumlin were in Whining
ton Monday. Mrs. e. f. Cosden is
visiting friends in Kirkwood. Mr..
George Wright, of Brenford, was in
Clayton Monday.
Smyrna times., 1906-12-19
THOROUGHFARE NECK.
Much Sympathy Expressed For MIR. and Mrs.
Albert Boyer who are Both Stricken with
Typhoid Feyer-PersonaI Mention.

special Correspondence TO the TIMES.
THoRoUGHFARE NECK, Dec. 1s-Much
sympathy is expressed for Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Boyer, who are both sick with ty-
phoid Fever, but at this writing both are
improving. Mrs. Boyer who has been sick
since 25th of July is able to be around her
room. and we are glad to say expects to &c
down stairs for her Christmas dinner. Mr.
Boyer has been sick about four weeks.
Services were held at Friendship NJ E
church Sunday morning by the pastor Rev
Albert Chandler, who delivered very in
teresting sermon from Galatians 2 chapte
20 verse;
Mrs. William Pleasonton is confined t
Smyrna times., 1906-12-19
Shall We Tan Your Hide?

The average Stock Raiser hardly realiqes
the value af COW, steer and horse hides when
converted into fur coats. robes and rugs,
Get the new illustrated catalog of the Cros-
by Frisian Fur Co., Rochester, N. Y. 1t
will be revelation to you. And Crosby
pays the freight
Smyrna times., 1906-12-19

Mr.. Thomas G. Metz. chief clerk OF
the Delaware Division of the 2. b. 4
W. Railroad, moved last Monday from
Clayton to Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1906-12-19

The Epworth League Bazaar last
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
netted over twenty five dollars.
Smyrna times., 1906-12-19

Jim James, colored, was accidentally
shot in the leg last Friday. DIR. j. >.
Cobb was called, and the ball was re-
moved. The patient is now improving
Smyrna times., 1906-12-19

Rev. A. G. Boyd opened Christian
Mission in the Tunis building, last
Sunday evening, quite number were
present considering the inclement
weather.
Smyrna times., 1906-12-19
CLAYTON.
All orders for Subscriptions or Job Work
or any News Items left with NIL. Nudge
will receive prompt attention.

Rev. Mr.. Baldwin, of Claymont, oc-
cupied the pulpit at the M. P. Church,
last Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1906-12-19
BLACKBlRD.
BIackblrd Sunday School TO Give their Christ
mas Entertainment Tomorrow Even
ing at 7.30 o'clock.

Special Correspondence to The Times.
BLAoKBIRD, Dec. 1S:-The date for
Xmas entertainment of Blackbird Sun
day School, has been changed from
Friday Dec. 21st, to Thursday Dec.
Goth at 7.3O p. M.
Smyrna times., 1906-12-19

A cantata will be rendered Christmas
night in st. Paul NJ. E. Church, by
members of the Sunday School. All
are invited to attend. The music will
be in charge of Chorister S. l.. Rogers.
There will be held the usual Christ
mas services, at Trinity Episcopal
Church, on Tuesday next, with an ap-
propriate sermon by the Rector, DR..
Dickinson. The social reception for
the children of the Sunday School, will
be held on the evening of Holy In
nocents Day, at the residence of Mrs
w. H. Croft.
Smyrna times., 1906-12-19

Captain James M. Satterfeld, COM
maRding Dover's militia Monday
brought suit against the Pennsylvania
railroal through his attorney, William
Watson Harrington, upon strange
grounds. Captain Satterfeld, with
party of friends, purchased tickets on
Sunday morning for Baltimore and
Philadelphia at the Pennsylvania sta
tlon in Dover. When the northbound
train reached Dover, there was crush
of passengers to get off amidst shouts
of "5tep lively, please" aud it result
ted in SatterfeId's entire party being
left except one, Miss Mary Wood The
Dover party was furious, but with
Captain Satterfeld, under the circum-
stances, the injury and damage was
serious. He went to the ticket Office,
waving the railroad company's unfill-
ed contract, the ticket, in the face oil
the window man who began telegraph
ing for instructions. "Send us up OIL
a freight" ordered Captain SattertielC
but the railroad man needed not
"Redeem their tickets" said the tele
graph sounder, but Satterfeld reat
the key and all tickets went safely in
to pocketbooks.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

mated Bruce and adjourned before Livingston
asked for a reconsideration. The odell men as
sert that the significant fact remains that on a
Showdown they beat their antagonists.
There was TO harm done." sail Mr.. Aldridge.
Governor Higgins's friends had the votes of a
majority of the committee IL Witter had been
there the vote for a reconsideration would have
been prevented. Livingston promised Woodruff
he would vote for the motion TO make Bruce tenn
porary chairman"
THE friends of Governor Higgins. by forcing
such unprecedented motion before prelilni-
nary meeting Of the state committee created an
unnatural situation and did great injustice 20
Lieutenant Governor Bruce fine gentleman"
said Edward Lauterbach. Governor Higgins's
friends knew they were beaten on any other mo-
tion they might present and as last resort they
offered the name of an able and worthy gentle
man az a sacrifice. Many men who were friend
ly to Mr.. Bruce and would vote for him in con-
vention were compelled to vote against him to-
day"
jacob a. Livingston. whose flop" gave the
odell men the winning margin said that he
was with Dady all along, and he went into the
meeting with intention but to vote for the
support OF State Chairman OdelI.
LOU PAYN WAKES PEssIMIsTIC.
EX-Marshal Lou Payn. of Chatham. is not at
all optimistic over the Republican situation.
we are up against IT," said Mr.. Payn. II
don't care who the Republican candidate may
be-Higgins. Bruce. Hughes Woodruff or any
one else-his election IS very much in doubt"
state Chairman Odeu again paid his respects
10 Governor Higgins in the following statement:
have nothing TO add to my statement OF
yesterday as to Governor Higgins candi-
date. The influence which IS behind him is well
understood. and Of that ! may have something 10
say hereafter. AS a Republican, however. am
convinced that In this year, when arrogant So
cialism threatens the rights and property Of in
dividuals, the only safeguari for the people lies
in the continued supremacy and success of the
Republican party, and my sole object in making
this statement is to warn my party associates.
To hope for success through defections in the
Democratic ranks. in the belief that may
overcome thereby our own weakness. is not good
generalship. Instead of a factional candidate we
should have a the very mention of whose
name would inspire confidence in the minds Of
all conservative people; one whose independence
could not be mistaken. Harmony can be Sc
cured through an agreement among all Repub-
licans 10 unite such candidate
Senator Cassidy said that Livingston's quick
flop" reminded him Of man that he induced to
the Tilden campaign.
This chap most effusive man." said
Cassidy "and thought had a decde5
acquisition when we got his name on our club
roll. Then the Democrats organized their Tiden
and Hendricks Club and my friend surprised us
all by joining it, I asked him what he meant by
first joining our club and then going over to
the TiIden Club.
II want to show everybody just where I
stand.' said he"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
MIR. ODELLs DOLLAR ADDED TO FUND.
Ex-Governor Visits Headquarters of Con-
gressional Campaign Committee.

Every state and territory except Idaho and New
ada is represented the books OF the Con-
gressional campaign committee in which the rec
ord Of the dollars subscribed the campaign fund
are kept. Dollars have come even from Porto Rico
and Cuba. OF the total amount subscribed. New
York State stands first and Pennsylvania second.
Congressman LoudenSlager who comes from New
Jersey is particularly proud of the fact that his
state stands third in the amount subscribed.
Ex-Governor Odell the star visitor at the
headquarters of the committee in the St. James
Building. yesterday. II his first visit and
he arrived in the middle of the afternoon after the
meeting Of the Republican State Committee He
talked about an hour with Congressman Sherman
chairman OF the Congressional committee, and
added his little dollar TO the fund Congressman
Sherman has been one of the frankeSt OF the advo-
Gates OF a denomination for Governor Higgins and
his talk with Mr. Odell undoubtedly was Interest,"
Ing. Mr. Odeli said however. that he had NOT
discussed Governor Higgins with the Congress
Among the other visitors at campaign headquar-
terS yesterday were Congressman Charles Curtis
of Kansas; Congressman Bird CasSelI. OF Pennsyl-
vania. who is a member Of the committee. TobD
r Williams. secretary Of the Republican state
Committee. Of Pennsylvania; William Barnes IN
of Albany. and Congressman SOuthNick from his
district ard William Ward, OF Westchester Com
gresham sherman went 10 WestChester to sDend
the night With Mr. Ward
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
MURPHY aUEI1ING DISTRICT FIGHTS.
Leaders Will Remain on Tammany Commit
tee if Peace Plan Succeeds.

Charles F. Murphy is hard at work these davs
trying 10 induce the district leaders to avoid fac
tonal fights AT Tammany Hall yesterday ~ vras
said he had succeeded in fixing things so that rbe
present district leaders would remain members OF
would represent only half district "'
AZ the meeting OF the Tammany executive com,
mittee III June Mr.. Murphy put through = TIaD
under which the old district leaders were 20 CON
tinue as members of the executive countries v1tiI
the end OF Jhis year The reapportiOnment Of the
assembly districts put two leaders in on. me-
district IN five or six different instances This nI,D
was assented TO by the old leaders frjentII,ll 70
Murphy. because times hard i'm the NIlrDbV
camp with Mcclellan against the boss and The 1jeS
tlSt leaders do not want to spend any more money
than IS absolutely necessary
MI: Nj "olN sees no reason why the DlaO shOuId
not be continued II keeps him in control Of the
executive committee and keeps down expenses He
mas sounded half . dozen leaders and they have
consented 70 continue the dual leadership where
the boundary lines make Il feasible
The PRINCIPAL objector is William Dalton. who OBJ
JectS 70 sharing leadership hOnOrs with County
Clerk Doolng. MIR. Dalton says that he will be a
whole leader or nothing, and that he and DOOlne
VIII night Il cut at tho primaries He SAYS n Dool-
ing beats MIN he will take his medicine but ne
VIII not he half leader In his district after beine,
full hedsed leader for more than fifteen years.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
GIVES VIEWS
Continued from first Base.

other side may show. am sure they viii q
enter upon violent strife.
THE FARE A SERIOUS MATTER
II is a serious matter 70 the great mai1r
Of men whether they shall pay - cents alia
70 take their wives and children 20 COney lsazl
and back. instead Of only Id cents. as they 81
under the Nassau company. bur they VIII a-
become violent for that. or disrespecrful an
cOntemptuOuS OF the law.
''The Eagle" commenting on Justice Ga7lai
remarks. says;
There IS IN what Justice Gaynor said tl
morning something concerning the way tas ~
torney Generals Office has treated the aEs-s'
OF the late Peter H McNulty 10 get decll
from the highest courts Of the state. f0lo1-:
the decision away back IN 1870 by JG-t
Dickey, who then decided for a S-cent tafe ~
who. in view OF the act OF the Lesislarale Z,
year before, in taking away from taxpayes =
right TO seek mandamUs proceedings n 81
cases, had referred the petitioner 20 the AlaA.
ney General That the action had been al9--
20 sleep in the Attorney Generals once dl'a.'
GaynOr declares 10 be a scandal
In the statement of Justice GaynOF there 81
indication that he carefully considered ne q
as laid down by the Court OF Appeals n =
Griffin and O'Reilly transfer cases as sll-,-l
ing the decision OF the Appellate Dvisle-
Brooklyn In the Barnett case. and eXaee
potnt-rhat the Brooklyn Heights Railroad -
pany must carry passengers 1OT one I@- ~
all lines under It's control and give usa,e
VIXEN necessary: that such. in fact, are O. y
act words OF the statute. and instead % r.A-i
any exceptions the Court Of Appeals san y =
many words in the O'Reilly case that t' - -.
ute included all railroad corporations; i-i--ss,s
that there Is no exception 70 former stssl s--.
roads made by the statute and that u SUI =
exception Is made IL muSs be made upol ~
process OF reasoning not shown by the Sla1au'
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
THIEF HUNT AT NEWPORT.
7. Townsend Burden Has Place Surra---'-
but Intruder Escapes.
- Telearnnh b - -

Newport. r. /. Aug 15-soon after 2 dea-
this morning a person was heard Ii''-
about FatTlaWn. the estate OF l. Io.-.se
Burden. The family had not retired. g -
had been entertaining friends. Upon 80 -
the ballroom Mr.. Burden discovered a. - !,
window. and looking out saw on the ~"
moving shadow. -
Word was sent to the police station, an :.
geant NOFthup sent two mounted patu.l.--l-,s
ahead. and. accompanied by posse on 80
men. followed in the ambulance Cpon e. - -
round the estate. but the intruder had ulaas
his escape. Nothing. SO far as Mr. Burde" y
learn was stolen.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
SHOT DEAD WHILE HUNTING.
IBy Te,egraph u The Triou1s

IBy Telegraph n The Tribune u
Burlington. VI. Aug 15.-OsCar Wright >,
John A. Wright, OF Castleton. was found ae--
pasture to-day. with large wound IN as -,
caused by charge from a shotsun He A-- -,
hunting with Bernie Putnam. bur tae BOYS - -
separated soon after starting out ts~~1~,r 9
turned home but when Wright failed 20 -. -. q
search was instituted. Ills gun nad 1890 .
charged anIl was lying beside him. IAo s'i'
believed To have been accidental
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
NEW YORK
DOES NOT ALTER SITUATION

olean y. Y. Aug. 15--Governor Higgins was
seen by reporter tonight and asked to give his
opinion on the action of the Republican state
Committee. He said:
I 60 not know that the action taken by the
state Committee to-day materially alters the Sit
nation- II It proves TO be to the interest of the
republican party it will meet my hearty ap-
prevail
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
ALL NIGHT BALTIMORE BANK.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Baltimore, Aug. 1.-THE directors Of the Third
National Bank OF Baltimore decided to-day 20 Jtaon
The bank open twenty-four hours every business
day in the year. This is said be the first all
night national bank IN the country. The bank in
Ne" York and those IN other cities which keep
,Del al night state institutions. There will be
tI.rea sets % clerks, tellers ana bOOkkeeperA
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
P4RLOR CIR BURNED.
Late U'ilIiam G. U'hitRey's Property
Damaged m Yard.

During a fire IN the yards of the New York
Central Railroad last night the Pullman car
Wayfarer. formerly owned by the late William
c. Whitney. caught fire. and before the flames
could be extinguished. damage amounting to
about $4,000 was done. other property was
damaged about SJ,lO other Pullman and freight
carr were taken away by the engines.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
CONVENTION DELEGATES.
Distribution at Republican Gathering
Under ReGppOrtiOnment.

A table showing the exact number of delegates
to the Republican State Convention 20 which each
Assembly district is entitled under the ap-
portionment was made public at Republican state
headquarters yesterday Ii shows a total of 100
delegates as compared TO 979 years ago Each
district is entitled TO delegate in addition to
one for each thousand votes or major part thereof
cast for the last Republican candidate for Presi-
dent The table follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

The modern trust company
Is Organized. primarily. for
the purpose of administering
estates. Ii is empowered by
law TO act in all respects as
might an individual. but pos
sesses many qualities of de-
STABILITY that the individual
lacks. Furthermore, by re-
ducing the expense OF nd-
ministrntson, IL can often
Increase the value of the
estate.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

Good luck" this boys signal Is,.-.
It's the boys turn for =.
neglige shirts at bargain pr;ca' "a !
same quality shirts of which q 90 g
sizes we sold $4,000 one morirrS ,.'S
week. =;
Only $3.50 of these boys nsgr,.
now. o-sa
21O were 50 and $3.50.
11SS were S1.5O.
1852 were Sl.OO.
Sizes 12 TO Ia.
Csc.
ROGERS. PEET & Cosrpay,
Three Broadway storsz
80
s1ncs
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
TIE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
Fifteen Nassau Street

Fifteen Nassau Street
Capital. s 5000. 900
Surplus and Profits. $500, 900
Interest allowed on daily balances.
subject to check
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
oIs4 .............-. !
kINrS

Total -..... II
Lewis .............
Li-in gtOn ..
AA6LlH4ll
Agn&RnE
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

other side may show. I am sure they viii 4
enter upon violent strife.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-04
IN Praise ot chanabersain's covas'
Remedy.

There is no other medicine mana'
faetured that has received 50 much
praise and so many expressions ri
gratitude as ChamheTlain's Coaga
Remedy II Is effective and prompt
relief fellows its use. Grateful par
ents eEerA where do not hesitate 10
hlesiify 10 It's merits for the benefit
of others Il IL a certain cure for
Group aud will prevent the attack It
given at the first appearance Of the
disease. II Ia especially adapted to
children. as II Is pleasant 20 take and
contains nothing Injurious. Mr., y. A.
Humphreys. a well known resident
and clerk In the esstore Of Mr. T.. Lock.
Of Alice. Cape Colony. South Africa,
says: 4 have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy TO ward off Group AM
colds In my family found Il to b.
very satisfactory and Il gives mo
pleasure TO recommend n Fur sale
by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-04

friendly TO and promote any Industry
of advantage and beueftt To The c0m
munity In general. IL not supposed to
hunt up buyers and sellers Of mining
property. but should advertise the tact
that mineral is to be found In the hills
aud ranges of San Miguel county and
that, while there are ho shipping
mines at present. there are several
properties being worked or developed
which are likely TO become shippers
in the near future.
II IL an nndlsputed fact that San
Miguel county has little TO look for
In the further development of agricuh
ture. Dry farming Is all right and
We shall say nothing TO its disparage.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-04

menl. but We must look TO the miner
als and mining thereof to make this
part Of the territory come rapidly 10
the front Ia this county there Is
vast tract Of mineral land iu the Pc
COS river forest reserve. as well as in
The various land grants whose bound
aries run up 10 the foot hills and
mountain ranges On the former min
ing claims may be patented outright
and on the latter leases may be obtain.
Cd from the owners.
II Is well % advertise In general,
either through the Commercial club or
the newspapers. better through both,
the different minerals TO be found
and their locality. as well as other
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-04

alaasl'&An8 enA.aHsaaes sash as saea,
. GateT, s.Ses. ese, t. aaa tA4s. IT,
write w&aaaa sagseSs = seekls nainaag
caanmaa IT, th paqers 80 IL Tia 0Sssa<
wtsA& ao start saeA eaamamm he @&sa
snaeaser &o s@AA . samgA AT SAac n*~ y
~ il aa2v he possible 10 gsG ln Aas
dislEieS. ssgosRising aals that Which Ae
shall amasaaer reliable SoW Ia us
taaa have any more kaekang or knaeA
aEAw asaa& gea s0 woEk @nA &E@ "a h@s w~
ali car ao for tAe development ~ s4sa
Miguel eoanay's Iaines
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-04
RUNNING SORES
COVERED LIMBS
Little Girls Obstinate Case of
Eczema - instantaneous Relief
BY Cutieura Little Boys Hands
and Arms Also Were a Mass
Of Torturing Sores -- Grateful
Mother Says;
"CUTICURA REMEDIES,
A HOUSEHOLD STANDBY"

ain reply to your letter write you
my experience, and You are privileged
TO usc il ~ you see fit. Last year,
after having my little girl treated by n
very prominent physician fur M ohsti-
nate ease of eczema, ! resurted to the
Ctlticura Remedies, aud was SO well
pleased with the almost instantaneous
relief attended thM We discarded the
physicians prescription and relied en-
tirely Oh the CtIticura SOAP. Cutieura
Ointment, and Cuticura pills. When
VIC commenced with the Cuticura REM
edies her feet and limbs were covered
Mith running sores. In about six weeks
we had her completely well, and there
has been no recurrence Of Tire trouble.
"ln July of this year a little boy In
our familyspoisoned his hands and arms
with poison nak, and I'm tmenty~fnmr
hours his hands and arms were mass
Of torturing sores. We used only the
Cuticura Remedies, washing his hands
and arms with the Cuticura Soap, and
anointed them with the Cniienra uint-
meht, and then gave him the GHicura
Resolvent. I'm about thrse@ weeks hin
hands and arms healed up: 10 We have
lots Of cause foisfeeiing grateful for the
Cuticura Remedies. We find that the
C,Iticura Remedies are valuable.
household standby, living n We do
twelve miles from a doctor, and where
i costs from twenty TO twenty-five dol
lars to come up on the mountain.
Respectfully, Mrs. Lizzie Vincent
Thomas, Fairmount. Walden's Ridge,
Tenn, Oct. i3, 1905"
Csmpsse Entcrusi and Iaiernai Tseasasn, Cor Every
Humof, from pimpss % scrgfass, from Infancy Axe.
eonsing II Cusseavs soap 2ss, 0inAatt, !. ResoFss
eNt r. Tn tasW ~ Chocolate Coated r Ar pef vial
~ o. may he had a all draRgaA single sn eufas
thf distressing when nil esse fails. psf Ef4H
ChPm, Carr, seie Prnps, nnsieH, Mass
L Iiuu,urE" Ths fsreaf In llogk.s