davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

one corner Of his mouth to the other. the lumber
man cheerfully observed: "Oh. well; easy come
easy CO.
"AT THE SEASON OF THE YEAR"
Strephon fingers IN the Row: he
Nj ingeES 6rnas long % but fa115ias an IN v93ibP
Lifts his doubts and heals his pain,
Till he feels that, 20 her vow
False. she loves another now.
Mourning for lost married blisses.
Knowing that his BeatTice's
Thoughts no longer are for him.
Far from doting spouse and home
Oh. the cruel wife! they roam.
She. my own. whose chief regalement
Is to- rule my house and me.
Finds from house cares she she is fsrtss;'' free;
Nay! she seems. beyond dispute
Careless how she feeds this brute
They may seize her noisy sisters
Scarcely even care like this stirs
Lady Suffragette at all.
With new duties occupied.
She puts others far aside
Fighter. .matron bride. nsid-whatS ia fSSS
WIZ you dare 70 lose the chances
To distract you nought avails-
Would IL did!-frOm summer sales.
London Tribune.
The Editor Of THE Interior has been criticised
for his OF expletives but he asserts his indie
pendence in the following choice sentence: We
are going to insist upon copyright and we
warn whomsoever it may concern to let our exple-
tive property alone We will give a sample OF II
so as to scare everybody oh. you old boldachiao,
you satyr eyed gargoyIe! you windy balconyl Won
crooked corbell For a cent we would knock you
into the middle OF next week with the butt end
Of a vestibule" "
dare suggest, though sculping's not
OF all my gifts the chief.
That Mary's lamb would please a lot
II done in baa-relief.
-Womans Home Companion.
Lady Laurier the wife OF the Premier is the onIv
woman who has delivered speech in the Canadian
reception at the foot Of the throne. and at once
a demand made for a speech She was az
first abashed. but ascended the STEPS and made
what was described as % pretty oration.'
LOVE SONG OF THE FUTURE.
Tell me- darling ers with rapture
We shall sink in loves eclipse.
Ere with Joy kiss ] capture.
Have you sterilized your lips.
Tell me. darling-fairest creature
Ever born the skies beneath
Is your hair a natural feature?
Are they yours-thoSe cleaning teeth?
Tell me. tell me. charming Iasse.
When you're angry. ana your eve
stsres at me with stare. thats CLASSY.
Pray what does that signify?
Is your stomach in condition?
Have you pains around your back2
Does your heart fulnl its mission?
Is your liver out of whack?
Tell mo . bevitching creature
Whom love in feFcest way
Tell me- ere / call the preacher
Darling, are your lungs o. k?
Puck
In Freiburs. Germany. the shopkeeper an
nounces: Here they spike the English
-Newrich furnishing his Hbrary): Let me see
now I've got all the sets OF standard authors hound
II caf-piclsens, Scott, and an OF them feilers
Clerk Yes. sir NewTich: Now. IN want
set OF old Sleutb F'--FhllGdelphia Record
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

II begins to look as If the new American tor
pedo-the Blss-Leavitt device-was an improve
ment on the Whitehead. It is able to work de-
struction at 5000 yards. or nearly three miles,
from the starting point. Increased range alone
is not much Of a recommendation, but. as accU-
racy Of aim is preserved with the gain in dis
tance the latest naval weapon is certainly a
formidable one
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

It is doubtless from earnest desire 70 pro-
mote the wellbeing Of the sick that the Chi
cago Consumers League has petitioned the gov
ernment to guarantee by a special label the
purity Of meats and meat products intended for
tnvalids and hospital patients. but the assump-
ton upon which the request is made is vicious
one Says the leagues communication: I'VE.
cas- consumers. demand that government inspec
"tion shall mark at least one grade OF meat
which has been procured from animals abso-
'1utely free from disease. This will he compare
''tively easy as it is known that only a small
percentage Of animals used for slaughter are
diseased" If the regular government inspec-
ton does not guarantee this to all consumers,
sick or well. the whole battle with the packers
must be fought over again. We do not know
the makeup Of the Chicago Consumers League,
but until we have received convincing proof
that the packers have taken final leave Of their
senses we shall look upon this demand as un-
necessary and improper.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

merchant in Northern Michigan tells this story
OF 'Iumber1ack' who. after winter Of priva-
ton and hardship visited one Of the larger towns
to have a good time. This lUmberman had with
him the sum Of 500. the proceeds of his season
labor-a sum for which he had toiled and slaved
and risked his life in the lumber jams enduring
the while all the discomforts and tribuIations of
the rigorous winter. With the $500 thus painfully
amassed the lumberman sought the comparative
civilization OF lumber town. He first purchased
himself big drink and an expensive cigar. then
hied him to a faro Joint where he staked his
entire fortune single play. In another mo-
ment he was penniless. Shifting the cigar from
one corner Of his mouth to the other the lumber
man cheerfully observed: "Oh. well; easy come.
easy go"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

The tens Of thousands of Chinese coolies In
South Africa surely cannot be suffering such
hideous slavery as was confidently and vocifer
ously declared during the recent electoral cam
paign in England. seeing that the offers OF free
repatriation which have been urged upon them
for two months have been accepted by only
forty-three The rest Of them apparently prefer
TO remain in slavery
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

It is on Thursday week that the feet assemblies
for the cruise. its rendezvous being. as usual at
Glen Cove Long Island. and a larger number OF
boats are TO take part therein this summer than
ever before. Though Colonel AstOE's NouFulanal
will be conspicuous by It's absence. yet the Electra
and a number Of other yachts which were missing
last year from this festival viii figure therein on
this occasion every craft being freghted Of course
with guests Of the masculine persuasion the fei
nine element having share in this particular out
ing.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Mrs. John Munroe has arrived from Paris and is
now staying with her daughter. Mrs Marion story
at the latters place in West Chester. Mrs Munroe
was formerly 2liss Furman Hunt. and was married
10 the late John Munroe. the we'll known Parisan
banker 81 the Rev DIR. Rainslord. In St GEORGES
Church. Stuyvesant Square
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

~ @Ae'uuIe NStS"e'4iS' tHe SnopEeeper an
nounces: Here they spike the English"
Newrich furnishing his library: Let me see
Now I've got ali the sets of standard authors hound
Y eaf-.lDicsens, Scott and all Of them feilers
Clerk: Yes, sir. &eWTich: Now, IN want
something 20 read. Say. have you GOT a couapisfe
set OF old Sleutb Philadelphia Record
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-13
FRIDAY. JULY l3. 1905.
The LATEST STYLE.

We would like to ask the Holly
girls: Have you a svelte figure?'
The tall, willowy girl is the whole
thing. Her figure looks letter S.
She has 10 double chin If you
have one you should shift it down
under your peek a-boo waist or
take to the woods. The fat girl
will patronize the how-to-grow-thin
doctors. The real skinny girl will
try starch and Colorado grown
Gpuds. With the new figure goes
The dreamy, upturned eyes la
Gibson girl, the modification of
the kangaroo walk, cross between
& wiggle, hutfle and Turkish dance.
Skirts are to be long and tight.
by grasping them in the hand and
pulling them around to one side,
they can be made tighter. and
more frank. They should be held
high as the fair wearer dares to
hold them. Anatomical construc-
ton and her knowledge thereof
will determine the proper hight.
Initials on hos cry and a jeweled
bracelet woven into the silken
stockings just above the ankle
helps some, too.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-13

We have been appealed to by
many of the farmers to publish
DAVIS regarding and regulating the
operation of automobiles. As far
as We have gone into this subject
we have learned of nothing except
local city ordinances that bear up
On this subject in this state. So
many Holly citizens go footing
around thru the country violating
The speed regulations that the
farmers are seriously hampered in
The cultivation of their beets,
inasmuch as the horses sometimes
shy and cross over into the next
row.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-13

There is an editor over on the
western slope who runs Dem
ocratic paper and whose personal
appearance and demeanor is a dead
ringer for Bryan-but that may
not be the only reason that he
runs a Democratic paper. Any
way he has stuck to Bryan thru
thick and thin and we expect to
hear that he occupies front seat
when the time comes to shout in
earnest for the man who is now
considered ''safe and sane
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-13

Are you going to cut those weeds
along your sidewalk or where the
sidewalk ought to beY If you
don't get at it pretty soon the town
will be hidden in an impenetrable
forest of Kansas sunflowers.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-13

How do you feel about a COM
mercial club nowf We ought to
have one.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
A BUNCH OF FLOWERS.

In Palestine and Persia the sorrow
full mycanthus" droops in the day, be-
ing apparently about to die, but re-
wives as evening comes on.
Tulips are so sensitive to the light
that during cloudy day they will of
ten close their petals and remain shut
up until return of sunlight.
Lilies of the valley in France are
called virgins tears and are said to
have sprung up on the road between
Calvary and Jerusalem during the
night following the crucifxion.
The night blooming sereus blossoms
about an hour before midnight, but by
the approach of daylight the flower is
complete wreck, having lost all its
beauty and fragrance.
The four podded lotus in an exposed
situation makes cover for it's flower
by drawing one or more of the leaves
over the blossom and keeping them
there during the heat of the day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28

Wagner, writing in 1876 said of
Schumann: "Hc is highly gifted mu-
scian, but an impossible man. When
l came from Paris / went to see him.
l told him of my Partisan experiences,
spoke of the state of music in France,
then Of that in Germany, spoke of
literature and politics, but he remained
as good as dumb for nearly an hour.
One cannot go on talking quite alone.
An impossible man. Schumam gave
an account of this interview, which
practically agrees with that of Wag-
ner. 81 have seldom met Wagner" he
said, "but he is a man of education
and spirit. He talks, however, unceas-
ingly, and that one cannot endure for
long together"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
AN ODD SEA FOOD.
Virtues of the Gigantic Marine Snail
Known as the AbaIonc.


Though the flesh of the abalone is a
nutritious and wholesome article of
food, highly esteemed by the Chinese
and Japanese, few people in the Unit
ed States know anything about the
abalone except that ii has Il large shell
with bright, pearly interior. The aba
lone is gigantic sea snail, whose nat
ural home is the deep water off ii rocky
coast. The whole coast of central and
lower California, from Cape Mendo-
cino to Cape st. Lucas, abounds in aba
lones, the supply being absolutely un-
limited. AS fast as an area of fishing
ground is depleted it is. repeopled by
full grown abalones coming in from
the ocean. Three months after piece
of ground has been thoroughly cleared
by the abalone fishers the supply is as
abundant as ever. The contents of the
large abalone shell weigh as much as
two pounds.
Long ago the Chinese and japanese
discovered the value of the meat as a
wholesome and digestible food. The
supply VI ubdiOlltS III NhlilSoS N"tShS
is, however, small, and the fishing
grounds off the coast of Japan We're so
heavily drawn upon that they became
exhausted. The people are forbidden
by an imperial edict from taking them.
The Japanese and Chinese in CalifoE-
mia dive for the abalones. which crawl
about the rocks at the bottom of the
sea in deep water outside the surf.
The divers bring them ashore and
spread them out in a sunny place to
dry. This process reduces the abalone
to about one-third of its original bulk,
leaving a tough, horny product. The
dried abalones are sent to the orient,
where they are soaked and stewed or
ground into powder and used for max
ing soup.
In the pure deep water of the ocean
the abalone lives, and as it is a clean
feeder its flesh is always sound and
wholesome, being superior in this re-
spect to that of oysters and clans,
which live near shore and are often
contaminated by sewage and other inn
purities. The viscera of an abalone,
unlike those of the clam or oyster,
which must be swallowed whole, are
quite separate from the muscular or
edible part and can be detached by a
single stroke of knife. - Chicago
News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
Paying a Debt of Gratitude

Note what Mr. Mott Allen, OF Union
City, says: Was badly afflicted with
rheumatism for more than eight
months and at times had to get up AT | |
o'clock and stay up the balance Of the
night. Could not dress myself without
aid from my wife. l am now entirely
cured, and by the use of only one bottle
of Crocker's Rheumatic Re nedy. For
sale by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
N.HANAU
ORPHANS COURT SALE.
Administrator Sale of Real Estate. Es
tate of I. F. Henry, deceased.

BY virtue OF an order OF the Orphans Court
of Jefferson County, there will be exposed to
Public Sale, on the premises In Winslow
township, near Ratbmel, Jefferson County,
Pa, on
Monday, March IL, 1906,
at 200 O'Clock p. m. the following described
real estate, to wit All that certain piece,
parcel or tract of land situate In Winslow
township, Jefferson county, pennsylvania,
to wit
On the East by the Reynoldsville and Du-
Bois road, about tifty-four go perches; on
the North by land of Bell, Lewis Yates
Coal Mining Company, about ffty-one and
lhree-hfths (5l 3-5l perches; on the West
Mary Idle and L. l.. Henry about hfty-four
(5D perches; on the South by lands OF George
l.. Henry, about ffty-one and three ffths
(5l 3-5) perches Containing seventeen u0
acres aud siXty-siX and two-ffhs t6d a-tl
perches. All the coal and mineral l. re
served. Said piece of ground having erected
thereon one frame house 5OX32 feet and TWO
stories high and good cellar hereunder;
one barn with two sheds attached; one 2Ox5O,
the other 20 10: one wagon shed 20 X 81, and
other necessary outbuildings; one spring and
one well OF water; growing fruit trees: land
all cleared and under cultivation.
Terms Of sale One-third of the purchase
money Mt the confirmation of the sale by the
Court and the remainder in two equal an
nual installments from the date. with lawful
interest therefor from the same time, secured
by bond and mort gage entered OF record, or
by judgment bond entered at the same time
as the delivery of the deed.
A.G. MILLIREN.
Administrator Of D. F. Henry, deceased
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
General Statement.
Inventory of Produce and Stock Raised
on Farm

Bushels of oats 967, bushels of rye
254, bushels of corn 30O bushels of po-
tatoes 70J. bushels of buckwheat 349,
tons of ensilage S0 tons of straw 70,
tons of hay TO- bundles of fodder, 500,
pounds of pork 2,576, pounds of beef
223S, loads of pumpkins 6, heads of
cabbage 1000, bushels of beets 23, bu-
shells of onions 30. bushels of onion
sets 2, bushels of beans 4, bushels of
parsnips 30, bushels of tomatoes 6, bu-
shells of cucumbers 8, bushels of peas
5. bushels of carrots 3, bushels of rasp-
berries 2, bushels of sweet corn 25,
bushels of rutabagas 5, punches of cell
cry 2000, heads of lettuce 1000. barrels
of pickles 2, pigs. IA, calves 3, chickens
100, dozens of eggs $40.
Livestock on farm January 1st 1906:
IS horses / bull, IL cows, IA young
cattle, 16 hogs, 140 chickens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28

He who freely praises what he means
to purchase and he who freely enumer-
ates the faults of what he means to
sell may set up partnership with hon.
egty.-Iayater. ~
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28

CIR.
BY amt of orders re-
deemed .........s22,37S
BY amt coupons re-
deemed .......... 1880 90
By amt eXoneration
orders redeemed. 81 7G
By return orders re-
deemed .......... 1886
BY amt of poor tax
for 1905 outstandg 3,S44S2
BY Treasurer's per-
centage, for rec'v'g
$19,464.45 ........ 243 80
By Treasurer's per-
centage, pay'g out
$26,35S AZ ........ 527 II
By poor funds in
treasury ....... 1928 j1
S9d 9nG 90
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
County Commissioners Account.
NEWTON WEBSTER.

NEWTON WEBSTER
CIR.
BY amt due at last
settlement .........$ 1873 90
By 20 days as county
commissioner ...... 245 90
By 80 days as poor di-
rector .............. los 90
BY months salary for
com'iss'er and poor
director ............ 500 90
s1,2SS 90
DIR.
To amt co. and poor orders
drawn ........,.......,. 90
To bal. due Newton Webster g5 90
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28


count with Jefferson County poor
funds for the year ending December
31st, 1905.
DIR.
To amt in treasury at last
settlement ...............s1O 9S7 so
To amt reed on poor taxes
of 1904 and previous ...... 4,25S 0S
To amt of poor tax for 1905 1904 80
To amt of state aid received 3,039 96
To amt reed for maintenance
of inmates of Co. Home. .... 2,216 66
burial expenses ........... III 90
To amt of fines received .... 90 90
TO amt of premium on stock
received ................... As
farm ................ 4s5s
To amt of money refunded. 1928
1904 ...................... 562 SO
To int reed on unseated tax,
1904 Observation-Disclosures. 2O9
To amt of seated tax reed 27
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28

ss:
in
Of an
the day April,
IN of
A ID, II
according ability
(seai)
c. HI H.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
Trensnrer,s Account.

JOS. b. MEANS, Treasurer, in ac-
count with Jefferson County for the
year ending December 31st, 1905.
DIR
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
JEFFERSON COUNTY ss.

Pursuant to law, we the unders-
signed Commissioners of Jefferson
County, publish the foregoing state
ment of the receipts and expenditL .es
of said county for the year 1905, and
also present the assets and liabilities
of the county on the 1st day of Janu-
airy, 1906
Witness our hands and seals of Of
fee this 29th day of January. 1896
J. N. KELLY, (SeaD
J. s. BARR, (SeaD
E. II. McGAW, (Seal)
Attest Commissioners.
A. e. GALBRAITH, Clerk.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28

To jury fees ................ 32 90
To balance due Sheriff ... 2O7 70
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
$113,625 n
General Statement.

County taxes outstanding,
1904 and previous ........S 1,747 40
County taxes outstanding 1905 22,115 rs
Bond tax outstanding 1906. 3.S45 SO
State tax outstanding, 1905. 1853 81
Unseated tax outstanding -. 3,1S4 So
Cash in Treasury ........... 9,297 81
$41,543 63
Liabilities
County Bonds. series 1S94...s 1000 90
Temporary Loan ........-... 10000 90
Bonds, series 1905 .......t... 1900 90
Assets over Liabilities. ..... 14.543 SO
S41,543 SO
Receipts and Expenditures for 1905.
Poor Fund.
Receipts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28

SHEEP FUNDS
JOS. b. MEANS, Treasurer, in ac-
count with the Sheep Funds of JEFF
ferson county, for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1905.
To amt in treasury at last set
llenlenI EUU w
To amt of dog tax for 1905 1,637 so
To amt dog tax reed 1904 and
previous ................... S7946
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
Commissioners Clerks Account.
A. r. GALBRAlTH, Clerk.
$1,000 90

Stewards Account.
j. N KELLY, Steward of County Home
CIR.
By amt due at last
tlement ...........s 500 90
By one years salary
as steward ...... 500 90
-S1 800 90
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-23
Bigger Yields

"A given number of acres ferti1ized with Farme
greater yield OF cotton, than the same acreage wit
Farmers Bone does more than that. 1t makes
the acreage and increase the yield. Try it tn
who uses
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-23
LuckieSt Man In Arkansas.

i'm the luckiest man in Arkansas, -
writes II. l.. Stanley, of Bruno, ''since
tn restoration of my wife's health af-
ter five years Of continuous coughing
and bleeding from the lungs; and l
owe my good fortune to the worlds
greatest medicine, Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, which
know from experience will cure cor
sumption il taken in time. My wife
improved with first bottle and twelve
bottles completed the cure" Cures
the worst coughs and colds or money
refunded. AT o. j. Harris, Timmons
bros., and f. b. Gunter's Batsshurg
and Crosson Drug Co, Leesville.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-23
BAXTER And
hULON.

Hon rd ns: pluN> dte ,ir st"pi"u
The farmers OF our section seem in
tent on being In time; much of the
land has been broken and several
large new grounds have beep cleared ,
the old fence row, aud waste places
are being looked after and IL general
out Look for brighter days appear to be
near.
MIR. c. b. Kneece is selling large
amount OF fertilizers at Baxter. The
indications are that small acreage and
= >----- -. -...-t--.- nd rnt'"~ -, .tiv"+
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-23
WAGNER.

y, SIS May L sch son .Id ID
piiue 1humpsUn. OF Neecetou, attend
ed services AT tue Baptist church yes
erday.
Miss Burnette. the efficient cher,
at Berlin spent saturday and aid
in town.
Misses Lessie Jackson and +.
Cook, OF LeeSvllle College. spent
mday and sunday with the
folks.
DR.. and Mrs. Gunter and chli.in..,
of Leesville, spent yesterday with n.s
mother, Mrs. susan Gunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brudie,
limit d.. Da.ua
...r u'. B. 3
CHr. -.I
adly cut in the saw mill one da
week.
Guitea number of our young 81
o,,eadei tine pound party at )
S&l4rdeg night.
Mr. Luke Redd spent Sunday over
in Lexington.
Mrs. Lydia Gunter has a very SICK
child, who is thought to be danger
ously i'll.
Mr.. Ross Smith has bought a 10 in
town aud is preparing to tuird We
>ha II be pleased TO have such "a, Mr.
ia end "a "a y owen .m'"g liz
Miss tl.rerce Toole spent some
t 'ne in ''atesburn last week.
The essrS. iiamb, come tn us w.
recommended aud havr made mauy
"''ds h. &c ALREADY
Mr. and IRIS John 3rodie visited t
!r Ray Gantts yesi erday.
Mrs CiG~Nnc.' ~ t Ind ,rf return
4 I hArIes ia Ia>t wcek alter
spending several months in teNn
Wag, ner WAS shocked last weeE to
.In uf the DEAN o. Miss Lei a
N.> uf can't Ala Mss ella had
- + J.. I,ds lieIe besides host of
Iiiv'S y h,' i'll miss her
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-23

Rlind, bleedi;s: itching pre- rud u
piles are instantly relieved ny Ma
Zan. This remedy is put up in 20
lapsible tubes wItr nozzle attachment
50 that the medicine may ~ app
inside directly wher. the lr ,ub'v ~ u =
ina'es. anXln relieves instantly
Sud by .inmOaS Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-23
j. Mi intOn,
Practical Painters

Don't pay Scents per pound for wood
Il YOU buy 100 pounds uf White Lea /
III k.gs ,Ou get SO puu.dS OF White
Lead aud i2 pounds uf Werd.
When you buy l. & NJ. Paint you
get full gallon Of paint that won't
wear "ff for 10 or Is years, because l..
& ~. Zinc hsrdens the l.. & NJ. White
Lead and makes l.. & NJ paint wear
like iron.
4gallons l. & NJ mixed with gal.
Ions LinNeed Oil will paint 4 n, derate
sized house.
l. & VI. costs only 81 20 per gallon.
Sold in the north. east south and west
G S Andrews, Elk Mayor, Danbury,
: onn.,
'rI :: 'a,nt ID my house 10 years
W L N NJ Looks well toda,.
sod Dy oman-Cullum Hdwe. Co.,
BateNburg, ) c.