davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
West RiUer TOWns
TOWNSHEND.
Fine Recital by Mrs. Asa Hesse Last
Thursday Evening,

Thursday Evening
Mrs Asa Hesse Of Longworth, \. j.
gave A recital under the auspices OF the
H G. 4, L. at the seminary hall last
Thursday evening. The following program
was carried out:
Piano SOLO, -, Miss May Now Now
ing, Mammy's Little Baby Boy H.,
soIo Mrs. Arthur Rand
Readings, Whispering Bill, The Young
Man Waited, Who's Rappm' at the
Door, AZ Nm Nm. ii MI
Piano solo, MISS Nehle lay
Headings. The Bishop and the Cow, l
Sbant BE Bad No More, Dead Pussy
Cnt. NV Mother Says Because I'm Ten,
Mrs, Hesse
soIo Mrs. Arthur Rand
Dnet Miss Howe and Miss Dale
Readings. Hiawatha's Childhood,
Hiawatha's Wooing, The Famine
The union was fortunate to secure
Mrs. Hesse as she is reader OF some
note and would not have come TO so
small a place had she not been visiting IN
the state. Most Of her tirst selections
she gave by request. All were Wen nan
died. her adjustment OF the pms W!lle
The Young man waited" being particu-
larry good. By far the best thing ON
the program was her rendering OF the
three scenes from Longfellows Hia'
watha. which she gave in costume. The
costume itself was worth going to see
had there been no other attraction. 1t
was made of channels skins in imitation
of the real Indian dresses and was beau,
tifully beaded with the Indian bead
work. Moreover it was very becoming to
Mrs. Hesse Mrs. Rand by her singing
and Miss Dale and Miss Howe by their
PLAYING added much to the pleasure OF
the evening The platform was prettlly
decorated with jardineres OF daisies and
roses
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
SOUTH WARDSBoRo.

Hubert Brown has chlcIenpox.
julius \. Gould OF Greenfield has been
visiting in town.
G. b. Brown, who has been quite ILL.,,
is SO as TO be out again.
Thomas Read Is visiting his brothers
and other friends in town.
p. d. Potter OF Springfield, Mass, was
here to attend the celebration yesterday.
Mrs. 5. J. Gould has returned to her
home here from her visit with her chill.
dren in Massachusetts,.
Lightning struck the house on the
farm belonging to kidder a Farnsworth
the so-called Alvin White place, tearing
off part OF the jet and plastering and do
ing some other damage during a thunder
shower few days since.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
BR0OKLINE.

Mrs. Jessie Parmenter is working for
Mrs Wright Of Newfane.
Miss Emma Landfear is working for
Mrs. Hermon Howe in Newfane.
Mrs. Abbie Gilcrist and daughter, Hat
tie of Claremont, \. H., are visiting
relatives here
Miss Myrtle Dean Of Saxtons River is
spending her vacation with her mother,
Mrs Marshall Lawrence.
Rev. W. C. Snbry, who is building
the new barn to the Baptist parsonage,
fell from the sleepers to the basement re-
Gently. receiving injuries that he has
been housed with for several days.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05

The valuable collections relating 70 r
sy life and manners formed by ths Z
Charles Godfrey Leland have besl n
by Mrs. Pennell, his niece. 70 the BIZ
museum. But a note in the index :, !
manuscripts states that they arg
served" for 25 years from the pubic 2
They contain, among Others q Rom
vocabulary, and book, R3many VIZ :
Wisdom. which was never published
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05

last week Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
Mr.. Newton of Williamsyille officiating;
There was singing by the choir and burial
was in Bondyille. She was formerly a
resident here several years with her son,
Roy and daughter, Jessie. Many beautl,
ful flowers were placed upon the eeask;eet
by her neighbors and friends in kindly
affection. She was kind neighbor
devoted mother and deyout Christian.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
was in Poor Health for Years.

Ira ". Kelley Of Mansfield, Pa, writes;
Il was in poor health for two years, sui
fering from kidney and bladder trouble,
and spent considerable money consulting
physicians without obtaining any marked
benefit. but was cured by Foley's Md
nev Cure, and / desire to add my ties
timony that it may be the cause OF re-
storing the health Of others" Refuse sub
,titutes. Sold by All Druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05

The Bible society has for many II
enjoyed the privilege of free passage
its agents and books over the lines Ga
Russian empire, the same tavor "a
extended to it over the railroad. il I'd
churia. This fact recently became mr.
20 the japanese authorities. wl9 a, q
granted the same privileges SO tlG b
society should not suffer through b
change Of control.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
WEST DOVER.

Kenneth Jones is having chickenpox
this week.
W. Fl. Mann is visiting in London
derry this week.
B. B. Collins has been painting his
house and blinds.
Miss Leila Cook is having an attack of
tonsilitis this week.
Mrs. Jane Railway of Wilmington is
visiting H. G. Davis this week.
Misses Winifretf.Sherman and Marion
Howe of East Dover visited short time
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05

Eugene Wolf of Munich has devised
what he believes to be prescription
which will prevent seasickneSs. He says
that a bandage made by folding towel,
large handkerchief or anything similar,
dipped into hot salt or sweet water and
wrapped tightly around the head a few
times. restores the proper circulation Of
the blood. relieves the abdomen from
pressure and checks the cerebral anemia.
The patient should lie fiat on his back.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05

In China wages of women operatives
are nearly at the vanishing point 1t is
said that in the silk mills at Shanghai
there are 10000 workers, among whom
are children that work at three cents a
day and women at five cents. The high
est paid get &c cents for l3-hour day.
In the Shanghai cotton mills the best
women workers get "A cents day, the
poorest five cents. the hours being from
6 to 6, with 30 minutes at noon for din
t.nr
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05

American tourists spent SLlllm
the Swiss city Of Luzerne last Tst,
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-15
STARTS WITH CAPITAL
OF $1,0O0,000 PAID IN
New Savings and Loan Society Incor-
porates and Takes Business
of Its Predecessor

With $1,o0o.OOO capital stock. all paid
in, the Savings and Loan Society fled
articles of incorporation yesterday.
The old Savings and Loan Society, in
corporated in 1857. would have filed
out the term of fifty years, for which
II was incorporated, In July OF this year.
The new Savings and Loan Society
places the period of it's existence at
fifty years. An entirely new corpora
ton, with the old name, is created.
taking over the business of the old So
ciety. The articles, drawn by Albert
N. Drown, who has been attorney for
the Savings and Loan Society since 1869
and who will be the attorney for the
newly created savings bank. mention
the amounts of subscriptions for CAPT
tai stock and the names of the sub
scribers as follows:
Arthur A. Smith. $4,000; Horace Davis,
$50 800: Edmund G. Burr, S17.560: William B.
Dunning. $4,000: Albert N. Drown, $21. 600; Van
derIyn Stow $4,000; George d. Greenwood, $780,
600: Francis J. Carolan 10000: James J. Fa-
gan $50, 900; W. H. Crocker, $1e4 200; also. as
trustees. Arthur A. Smith, Edmund O. Burr and
Horace Davis, $546,oOO.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-15
WILLING TO PAY FOR
BUILDINGS DYNAMITED
Fireman's Fund Insurance Company
Valves Technical Defense in Suit
Before Judge Hunt

Instead of going to trial In a suit
brought to recover insurance on build
ings wrecked by dynamite before the
fire reached them on April is the Fire
mans Fund Insurance Company,
through Attorney w. S. Goodfellow,
yesterday admitted in open court that
such destruction did not constitute a
valid defense and confessed Judgment
for the full amount of the claim against
the company.
The suit in question was brought by
NJ. A. wheaton to recover s24,250 under
policies of insurance on buildings at
Merchant and Sansome streets. Eighth
and Harrison streets and in Sacramento
street near Battery. The company
contested the claim and the case was
set for trial yesterday in Judge Hunts
court Before the jury was impaneled.
however, Attorney Goodfellow arose
and consented to giving Judgment In
favor of the plaintiff, stating that the
company was satisfied that the de-
struction of the buildings by dynamite
could not be urged as defense and
that the claim was a Just one. He said
that the company was ready to settle
in full and would also pay the jury
costs. but Judge Hunt released it from
the latter obligation.
Judge Hunt took occasion to COM
mend the action of the company before
ordering the case off his calendar.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-15

a half years held the position Of Office
boy for General Manager Chapman OF
the United Railroads and is at present
employed as a clerk for that corpora
tion. Burns is young Scotchman
and possesses the Scotch grit and thrift
which make successful men.
Master George Doyle of 1419 Va
lencla street has decided to try his
luck in the contest and already has a
number of promises from friends who
will favor him with their subscriptions.
Seeing how Loyalty the Swiss have
supported a representative of their ma
tionality, Miss Rose Breschini, Miss
Rose Nonella, the daughter of Swiss
farmer in the Two Rock Valley, near
Petaluma, has decided to enter the race.
A number of Acknowledgements of re-
ceipt of prize money and letters Of
thanks to helpers in the contest are
on file and will be published as soon as
space will permit.
VOTING POWER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
The following table shows the sub
scription rates of The Call and the
voting power of subscriptions for any
period paid for:
DAILY CALL, INCLUDING SUNDAY
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-15
WALSH EXPLAINS WHY
CHEAP LEASE IS MADE
President of School Board
Replies to Attack of
Teachers

In answer to the attack made by the
San Francisco Teachers Association
upon the Board of Education for leas-
ing the school lot at Bush and Stock
ton streets for 81 a year. President
Walsh said yesterday:
1--WE made what we considered a
very advantageous deal for us. We
agreed to allow the Superior courts
to occupy the lot. at the request of the
Board of Supervisors. the latter prom
ising to erect a 100000 building on the
site to be used temporarily by the
courts. but eventually to revert to the
Board of Education"
The Teachers Association. through
its president, Margaret Mahoney, ad-
dressed a long communication on the
subject to the Superior Judges, declar-
ing that the finances of the School
Board are in an extremely crippled
condition, and that the deal with the
Supervisors reduces the money avail
able for paying teachers salaries by
large amount.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-15
TAYLOR TRIAL FAILS
To BRING SENSATIONS
Case Against Marin County
Sheriff Is Again
Continued

Another continuance was granted
yesterday by Judge Cabaniss in the
case of P. H. Cochrane against Sheriff
w. P. Taylor of Marin County charg-
ing the latter with criminal libel.
Judge Cabaniss announced. after lis
tening to arguments by J. H. Coch-
rane and R. p Henshall for the prose-
ton, urging the jurisdiction of the
court and declaring that Sheriff Taylor
was criminally liable for the publica-
ton Of the alleged libelous letter even
though 1t had been published without
his knowledge, that he was still of
the opinion that there was a lack of
evidence to prove criminal intent on
the part of Taylor, and that the cases
cited by the prosecuting attorneys
ing criminal liability where there was
lack of criminal intent The Judge
took a list of cases from Cochrane,
and after looking them UP will render
an opinion on the matter of proceed
ing with the trial.
The attorneys for the defense were
not called upon to answer the argu-
ments made by the prosecution. The
case is set for Tuesday morning at II
o'clock and the suit brought by M T.
Cochrane, brother of the present prin-
cipal complaining witness, will be
heard at 2 o'clock on the same day.
1t had been expected that the letter
which Taylor wrote to M. r. Coch-
rane and which was subsequently pub
lished, containing the alleged libels
against the Cochrane brothers, would
be made the center of some sensational
testimony in an endeavor to establish
the truth of these allegations. AS
yet the large number of visitors at
tracted to Judge Cabaniss' court have
been disappointed on this score.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-15

Miss Norma Merani $500, Emile Iver-
Worden 1900. Mrs. Ellen Smith 1900,
Emile Hayward 1000, Mrs. Carrie NJ
Amador $50, Irma Klaumann 700,
Gladys Adcock 800, Is the record of
votes polled in the gold contest yester-
day.
Miss Merani recovered first place
from Sacred Heart College by COM
Portable majority. Emile Iverson. who is
outside the prize winning limit. moved
UP to thirteenth place. Mrs. Rosa e. Tracy
moved up to No. 10 and will make a
hard fight to win one of the $50 prizes.
W. H. Worden remains in fourth place,
but is making a hard pull to GUST the
Berkeley S. P. G. A. from No. g. Carrie
NJ Amador fell back one degree to No.
%. in spite of her gain of $50.
TAKING THE REST CURE
Emile Hayward moved up two num-
bers to sixteenth place. Miss Hayward
who has been working in San Francis
co most of the time since the contest,
has broken down in health under the
strain of trying to win some of the big
purses and has returned to her home
at Martinez to recuperate She is No. 5
in the score for the sweepstakes. a place
which would bring her 5000. besides the
$3.50 she has already won and the purse
she may win in the third period of the
contest. She hopes her friends will
help her to maintain her place in the
lineup for the sweepstakes and will be
very grateful for any assistance rem
dered her while on the sick list.
Mrs. Ellen Smith of Boulder Creek
sent in 1900 votes on the 18th day Of
the month and enters the score list
for the period as No. %. 1t is hoped
this combination of 13 and 23 will not
bring ill-luck to the aged widow.
Irma Klaumann has moved up to
fifteenth place and Gladys Adcock has
fallen from No. Is to No. 49, The fig
ures tell the rest of the story of the
days doings.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-15
FUNDS FROM SHOVEL SALE
TO BE PUT TO GOOD USE
Another Successful Day Provides
More Money for the Asso-
cations Work

More than $50 was realized yester-
day by the sale of souvenir shovels by
the Street Repair Association, and it
is expected that all the implements will
have been disposed OF within a few
days. The prices paid are left to the
buyer and the proceeds revert to the
fund for continuing the work OF street
cleaning and repair Much valuable
work on Battery, Market and Seventh
and King streets is now under way.
1t is proposed by superintendent A.
w. Scott Jr. to put at an early date the
entire force of workmen employed by
the association on another DAYS work
of street cleaning. Funds raised by the
sale of the souvenir implements will
assist in this needed work
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-15
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY

special meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Company will be
held at the Office Of the Company, in room No
l0f3 in the James Flood building. at No. $40
Francisco In the State of California the same
being the principal place OF business of said
corporation, and being the building where the
Board OF Directors Of said corporation usually
meet. on the 29th day Of April. 1907, at the
hour Of IL O'Clock. noon, to consider and act
upon the proposition to create a bonded indebt-
edness Of said corporation, to the amount, In
the aggregate, OF Thirty-fve Million Dollars
(S35. 900. 000) in Gold Coin Of the United States
"a portion of which is to be used IN retiring ex-
isting bonded indebtednessl. and to increase the
bonded indebtedness OF said corporation up to
Million Dollars (S35 900 00O) in Gold Coin Of the
United States, and to secure the said proposed
bonded Indebtedness by mortgage or deed OF
trust upon the railroads. franchises and prop
erty OF the company now owned hereafter
acq Tired. and the income thereof, such part
thereof as may be prescribed in the mortgage
deed Of trust aud to determine the form
and terms Of said bonds and mortgage or deed
Of trust and to authorize the Board Of Directors
to take all such action as they may deem
necessary expedient in the premises.
Dated the 25th day OF February. 1907.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
J. l. W1LLCUTT,
Secretary Of the Northwestern Pacific Railroad
EE CALVIN.
VIM +. HERRfN,
WILLIAM HOOD,
N. 7. SMITH,
p F. DUNNE.
A. H. PAYSOS,
n. D. PILLSBURY.
EDWARD CHAMBERS.
W A BISSEIL.
Directors Of said Northwestern Pacific Railroad
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Wednesday Marrh II
schr Bender Brothers. Lutjens, days from
sehr Albert Meyer. johnson. days from
schr. Fanny Dutard, Jacobson, 10 DAYS from
Ballard.
stmr Arcsta. Reed. 30 hours from Enreks
StInr City Of Topeka. Hall. 72 hours from
Victoria
stmr Santa Cruz. Hannah, Q hours from SAINT,
Cruz.
stmr Santa Rosa, Gielow. 20 hours from San
Sfmr George Loonis. McKellar Jr.. from Ven.
tura. to Point Richmond direct
Stmr Hornet, Krog 20 hours from Eureka
Stmr Gualala, K3ellin, I9 hours from Men.
stmr Greenwood, Fagerstrun. 80 hours from
stmr South Bay, Psulson. hours from Jen.
ner Landing.
stmr Nushsgak Anderson, Ga hours from
stmr N. +. Plant. Nelson, ss hours from
stmr Yosemite, Jshnsen. se hours from Bel.
stmr San Pedro. Jacobs. "a hours from Eureka.
Stmr Argo. Hansen. 20 hours from Eel River.
htmr Hornet, krog, 20 hours from Eureka
Stmr Guslala, Kiellin, 10 hours from Men.
Brig Harriet c. Bobbis. sH days from Coo.
Bay.
schr Santiago, Madison, "a hours from Mon.
terey. In tow OF tug Fearless.
schE Geo. Z. Billings. Birkhoim. 81 days
from Bellingham-
ocnr " ~ Napson, oueams Gays from
Power schr Newark. johnson. is hours from
'sAOes' LANDING CLEARED
Thursday, March IA
stmr Ramona. Hail, Eureka; Pac Coast S
st@r Coos Bay, zeh, San Pedro; PAc Coast
WI stmr Jeanette. Huffman. whaling; Roth.
Br ship Durbridge, Inglis. Port Townsend
Is-r-s,o.a.. A.. -
stmr Enterprise, Youngren, Hilo
Stmr Carmel. Donaldson. Grays Hsrbor.
Stmr Quinault. Christensen. Grays Hs1Oor.
ktmr Tamalpais. Anderson. San Pedro.
Stmr Aberdeen. Ahistrom. Eureka
Sfmr Acme, Walyig. Grays Harbor.
Stmr Yosemite. Jahnsen. Willapa Harbor.
Ger stmr Tiberius, Schwaner. Portland
WI stmr jeanette, Huffman, whaling.
Stmr Svea. Alien. Grays HarbOr.
Stmr Eureka. lversOn. Eureka.
Stmr State OF California, Thomas. San Diego
Stmr Ramona. Hail. Eureka.
Wh stmr Peiuga. Porter, whaling.
Stmr Melville Dollar. Hansen. Bellingham.
Stmr Wasp. Wehman. Crays Barbor.
Stmr Enterprise, Youngren, Hilo
Stmr COQuflle River, Wlnkel, Tiilamook.
Fr bark Brefagne Henny. Queenstown.
Schr Hugh Hogan. Samaritter, Siuslaw River.
schr oAmAno' ,4 MeIds9pa EFsR P1gTr sqTf Gamble
POINT LOBOs, March Il. 10 p. m.-weather
eear' wind nortaweSt ysloei5y miles per hour
vALDEs-Auived March l4-Stmr Portland,
from Seattle.
ANACORTES-Arrived Feb I5-Schr JOSEPH
Russ hence Jan 81
ETERETT-Sailed March 14-Schr David
Evans for San Pedro.
TATOOSH--Passed in March 14-~Rark Gen
ersl Fairchild. from San Pedro: stmr Mackinaw,
hence March II for Seattle.
ASTORIA-Arrived March 14-Stmr Columbia
hence March L; Br stmr Ardmount from Porl
{ Los Angeles.
Sailed March 14-Stmr +. A. Kilburn. for San
Francisco; Jap stmr Manshu Maru, for Japan.
Sailed March 14-Stmr Tiverton. for San Fran
cisco
POINT LOBOS-Passed March "A. 4. p. m
Strm Aurelia from Red0ndo, for Astoria
ALBION-Sailed March l4-Stmr Point Arena.
! Tor San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-15
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Chartered for I,umber


The British ship Muskoka. at Portland. IS
chartered for lumber from Puget Sound 10 Val
pars2so at sos, and the British bark westhers-
Held, on Puget Sound. is engaged for the same
business, thence to Fremantle. at s5s-
Shipments by the PuebIa
The steamer City OF Puebla sailed on WedDes-
DAY for Victoria with an assorted merchandise
cargo consigned 10 various British Columbian
ports, valued at sl4s5T. The cargo included the
2o2 ptgs fresh fruits. s1s pkes fresh vege-
lbs dried fruit. 5000 lbs chocolate. 2025 lbs cof
fec. p $50 lbs beans. 1862 lbs spices % cs
millstuns; 64 bales twine. es sewing ma
chimes S5 pcs steel, 40 rolls roofing. pkgs dry
goods, s cs % nails, IS pkgs drugs, ss5 bbls as
The steamer also had $500 lbs dried fruit,
valued at S6i7, en- route TO New Zealand
Merchandise for Hawaii
The steamer Enterprise sailed on wednesday
FOR Hilo viii cargo valued at ss4.2sl and in
40 bbls -four, 81, 100 lbs rice, I6.4ls lbs su-
gar. 3o95o lbs and 10 cs salt. 262 ctls wheat.
4ol5 ctls barley. ctls Oa Is. 2s9 ctls corn 2524
bales bay, 57.054 lbs bran. 55 SIS lbs middlings.
9e6s lbs shorts. IS, 4s3 lbs beans. 725 lbs peas.
llsS lbs dried fish, 1868 lbs and 6s cs mfllstufs,
10 - llf bbls ano kits salmon, 1900 cs
canned goods. 1863 lbs fresh meat 2I7 pkcs
6sS lbs garlic, S6sT gals and wine. 35 csls
beer. 10 brandy. l53 gals gin &c gals rum
"A gals sake. 1924 gals and 4 cs vinegar 1861
lbs and . Kits butter. 1888 lbs and I8 cs cheese
eggs. 81 pkgs groceries and provisional q
pkgs prepared fsh, 2sOO lbs coffee 2e4 lbs and
= cs chocolate. z40 lbs tea IL pkgs pickles. I7sa
lbs and cs candy. 412 lbs dried fruit 754 lhs
raisins, sl15 lbs and cs bread. Is cs baking
powder, IT1O lbs lard. I6 pkgs olives l6 $50 Hrs
coansh' oel lbs and cs spices, 1905 lbs and 81
bxs paste Z cs alcohol. cs arms and ammuni-
ton 5000 lbs coal. II zoo lbs coke II pkgs acid
- pkgs drugs, II pkgs machinery, p pkgs paints,
leI kegs red and white lead. IS pkgs saddlery.
5Uo zS5 lbs fertilizers. 20 pkcs bicycles % hales
Irvine, pkgs agricultural Implements 4e coils
rope, 81 bdls brOoms. Go pkgs dry goods 81 e
boots and shoes. II CT hats. z314 Tbs and 500 bxs
tobacco, cs cigars and cigarettes, 81 pkgs elec.
trical goods, 5s.95l II and 2 crts hardwood
53l6 lbs and cs seed, Z bdls pipe, IS pcs and
p bdls Iron, 80 pcs and IA bdls steel e5 e.
matches, 20 doors. % rolls leather IA hdls wire
55O cs coal oil, SO and l3 hbls oils 3Oe rs
soap, 40 pkgs wagon material. "a mules
The steamer ArizOnan sailed on "Wednesday fo,
Honolulu and kahului via Seattle with cargr
consigned 10 kahului. valued at SG924 and IN.
cluding 100 bbis -four, 0.500 lbs sugar. So .,
whisky. cs butter. honey, qs cs csnned
goods, pkgs machinery, 20 tins matches nlygs
dry goods, cs oils, p pkgs paper 6s ukgs
hardware, bxs iron, ? bdls steel ana s. keg,
nails