HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-11-24, Page 81'HIti HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, NOV. z4, 1
:4;
2
DOORS
84atIES, IfL1ND8,
ytz) ,W1 08, wed every
J++aj•pp tun of Interior Finish.
CAI RS, HANDRAILS,
KW ELS and BALITSTERS
A`
Specialty, Send for Price
'Lists. SHINGLES,
LATH & LUMBER.
Estimate, on applies
tion. wet -Address
FRANCIS SMEETH,
Goderich
Mr. Mies ,nwovL�roui his farm a
few dots ago, and has taken up his resi-
dence in the house formerly owned by
Mr. Itr%son.
The young men in the southern part
of this vicinity engaged in a squirrel
hunt ..Ii Friday last, et.di: g with a sup-
per and dance at Mr. Joseph Bell's.
Mr. Thoa Radcliffe returned from
Dakota oil Monday last, and pure roes
spending the winter visiting his friends.
a few days ago while Mr. Ed. Dur-
nin wits (tutting in the woods, when in
the act of tiring at a squirrel almost
directly overhead, the gun burst. Be-
ing t disable barreled gun both barrels
were ripped open and the atock badly
shattered. The young man escaped un-
hurt, the only ,nark being a alight scratch
on the forehead. It was a dose call.
Clinton.
We are scary to learn that the Philhar-
woni. Siseiety has filler' through; it is
proposed to toren a Choral Union in place
thereof, and a tweeting for that purpose
will be held in a few days.
PaoprkTm CHANGL—Mr. T. Tipling
has traded his trotting colt Red Cloud,
and a consideration, to Mr. Thos. Con-
nell, of Goderich township. for his house
and lot at the western limit of Rattenbury
St.
F. ...I. -, \Ir Wite',tinsnn
has j _. Uec.. , .{a, a.t lot i. o. eso. 1
Hallett, at a salary of $350. Mr. Suth-
erland, another Madelite, has been en-
gaged P. teach a school in Lamdton coun-
ty, at a salary of $375. This is their
first engagesneet.
Stasis NOTES.—At Itansf•ord's sale,
Lest week, Mr.- John Shipley bought a
mare for $225. He also sold a team this
week to Mr. Thos. Walker, for the suet
of $400. A very pretty driving horse
bought a few day's since, he has sold to
Mr. Jas. Fair, at a good figure. -Last
wt,QK Mr. Malcolm McEwan, of Stanley,
refused $175 for a two year old filly.
Mr. Davidson, a Michigan buyer, took
two car loads of horses front here last
week, and is again buying here. Last
week Meagre. Mooney and Rattenbury
sold a span of three-year-old Samson
'nares, to a Detroit gentleman, for the
sum of $325 and a gelding for $250.
The Clinton ?1 -etc Era says: rh .ieeu-
tive meeting of the Huron County Sab-
bath School Association, was held in the
Babtist church, Clinton, on Tuesda . as
announced. A number of the men. sera
of the association from different part of
the ceeaty were present, with T. Mc-'
Gillicuddy, Esq., Goderich, president,, in
the chair. An excellent and varied.pr'o-
gramme was made out for the proposed
convention to be held in Exeter, on
Wednesday and Thursday, 14th and 15th
of Feb. 1883. A number of the min-
isters and laymen of the different towns
in the county, were selected to speak on
the subjects allotted then* On account
ui the late corresponding secretary K F.
Moore of Goderich, going to Chicago
who was a very efficient officer and work-
er in Sunday Shoop work, the committee
had to appoint another secretary to do
the work in the mean time. Mr. J. C.
Stevenson was appointed till the conven-
tion meets, to have the co-operation and
assistance of Mr. C. F. Paahley, Clinton.
.d.haela.
The C.,uncil met nt Martins hotel,
Dungannon, en Wednesday, the 15th
day of November. All the members
present. The minutes of last meeting
were read and signed. Account of Dr.
Hutchison for attendance and medicine
to E. Misner, was laid over until next
Sheeting. Mored by Mr. Clare, second-
ed by Mr. McMorchy, that Ed. «-alms-
ley be paid $15.56 arrears of taxes on
NI Si 6, con. 13, W. D., as these taxes
were r paid to the County Treasurer.
Moved by Mr. McMurcby, seconded by
Mr. Griffin, that R. Hamilton be re-
funded $4 Statute labor tax, the work
having been performed. H. Chambers,
do $7; T Gunn, do $3. Moved by Mr.
Clare, seconded by Mr. McMurch, that
Wm. Mallough be paid the cum of
$24.30, for gravel taken by J. McCaig,
Win. Mallough, T. Smylie, T. Pentland
A. Dreany, pathmastera, that T. Pent-
land be paid $1.95 for 0i cords of gravel.
Moved by Mr,Whitley, seconded by Mr,
McMurchy, that G. Hawkins be refund-
ed the sum of $5.78, being mistake in
taxes fur 1879. Mr. A. C. Hawkins
made an urgent appeal to the Council
for the sum of $50 to be expended in
cutting down a hill oh the street leading
to the Harbor in Port Albert. The
Council refused on account of the late-
ness of the season. Tho following ac
c .ants were ordered to be paid A. Mur-
doch, two culvert, 8. R. 3 and 4, eon.
13 and 14. E. D., $3.50: R. Tiffin, enrol
taken by J. Baird, pathmaster, $3.$1;
G. Armstrong. grading on 12th con., lot
7, E. D., $12. And. Hackett, 16 cords
gravel, con. 10, lots 10 and 11, ti D.,
$28,40: Wm Harper. 5 cords of �p�rw1
as 10lL con.. L D., $7 ; 1). Ase11mM
and R. Reed, cutting billing and War
draft, 8. 11, 9 and 10, con. 13, E. b..
$10 gm S. R., 6 and 7, oon. 3, $1 : A.
Cornelius, killing two wild oats, one os.
the Id the other os the 13th November,
$i ; J. Oakes, pink oa D. L., $2 ; Jas.
Lseenby7, elevellikti es the northern
gnoel read between b sad 10 eon.
$37.28: J. rlillbR, lift emelt of gravel
pat on northern Rrery1 road between
the 10th ore. end Lucknow, $187.08 ;
' 'Armstrong, inspector of gravelling,
f< l 2.7$ ; P. 14rolisser, do. $3. By by
is. the note:maks Seating will be held
it Fiat y'a.oboe. horse No. o, asp 'M -
'y. the 494 Deeettber, at noon, for the
,.rpose of aoasiaatiag • reeve, two de-
ity Meth aid two eooneilees. The
'ieta1 will he geld stn Monday• tb(+
lit et January, 1883, at the following
maces. Sub -division No. 1, at School
hones No6 ; No. 2, al School house
No. 0 ; N.. at 8oeou! holes No. 8; Nu.
4 at School house Nu. 2; Nu. 5 at School
house No. 12 ; No. 6 at School house
No. 7. The ()waited adjourned to meet
again at Smlli js hotel, Dungannon, on
the 20th of December. ,i, Coosa, Clerk.
A Raw aeaperaa/Ma,
New York, Nov. 19. --The steamship
Hermon', Capt Eyler, from Antwerp,
lay at pier 49, East River yesterday,
with. a flock of 51 sheep aboard. They
are f•om the Rambouillet farm in France,
and M. Cerf, a Frenchman, who has been
three years in this country, and has a
large sheep farm near SanlAntonio, Texas.
Is their owner. 'Ilea* sheep, he says,
are direct descendents of a flock presented
by the King of Spain to Louis XVI of
France in 1786. The Nock has always
been kept isolated, and all that were in
any way blemished have been killed fr,.ni
year to year. Before the sheep were
sent to France it was a grievous offence
to send any of them out of Spain, but
to -day the Spanish strain it is said is not
wholly pure, while the French sheep are
utterly blueblou led. The sheep on b ,aro
the Hermod are of n.edium size and fat
They all have thick curly horns and stiff
wool. They perspire freely, and the
outer bart of the wool is moist with oil.
On parting it showed snow white within.
The sheep can be sheared twice a year
and yield heavy fleeces.
A subterranean etre.
Trenton, N. 8., Nov. 16.—A subter-
ranean tire is eatileg its way through sev-
eral steres of land and threatening to un-
dermine several large bui'dings of the
New Jersey Steel and Iron Co. It
smokes like a volcano, and an iron bar
thrust down in several places to a depth
of twAve feet, was u out red
each time. At nightlo ng etstretches �1of
the river are aglow with fire. Many
years ago the compay began to dump
furnace refuse on tete bank and covered
six or seven acres, and the cinders were
often dumped when red hot. There is
enough coal in the refuse to afford food
for short fire. There were indications
of the fire four months ago, but they
were not heeded. Workmen are digging
trenches into which water will be poured
between the Quill ia.;s and the heated
ground.
What situ Germain- .r *heresies ahlrssl.h-
inx road.
New York, Nov. 19. --The final tueet-
ef subscribers to the Fenian Sinking
Funy was held this afternoon. The
Committee on investigation made a re-
port, supplementing it with a demand
that they be axorded the privilege of
producing proof to substantiate their
charges before the Secretary of the Tri-
bunal, or, if the Trustees desire it, pub-
lic proof. The report sets forth that of
all the money spent ostensibly for the
Skirmishing- Fund only two items had
eren the remotest connection with the
skirmishing project. These refer to the
purchase of two rams, costing $35,390,
and Creslin's charges for superintending
and construction of same.
Myna ea •'Marsetoe."
As:much has been written about Mar-
mion by priests and parsons, rpoliticans
and laymen, it may interest some to read
what the gifted poet, Lord Byron, thought
of the hero of this much discussed Ir'o-
mance. The following are his words :
Next view in state, proud prancing on his
roan.
The golden -crested haughty Marmlon,
Now ftffokrging scrolls, now foremost in the
Not quite a felon,et but half a knight.
The bbet or the field prepared to grace•
A mlgk'hty mixture of the reat and W.
And t inst thou, Scott ! by vain conceit per-
chance,
On public taste to foist thy Stale romance!
Though Murray with his Miller may combine
To yield thy muse just half acrown per linel
No I when the sons of song descend to trade
Their bays are seatheir former laurels fsear,e.
Let such forego the poet's sacred name,
Who rack their brains for lucre, not for tam. ;
Low may they sink to merited contempt.
And sworn remunerate the mean attempt !
Such be their meed, such still the just reward
Of prostituted muse and hireling bard
For this we spurn Apollo*, venal son,
A bi i a long good night to Marmion. "
loud Views.
The Springfield Republican maintains
that the rapid extinction of the public
dept by heavy taxes "Is not wise policy.
It would be much better to reduce the
payment of' the public debt to the mini-
mum required by the sinking -fund law,
and remit to the people the rest of this
enormous surplus by lightening the taxes
nn the necessaries and comforts of life.
Why should two or three centa ir. taxes
be collected on every pound of imported
angor and more in proportion o:, a gallon
of molasses? Reduee the tariff on blank-
ets, carpets, woolens, sten rails, and
other great staples. If, as the protec-
tionists say, the prices el these things
are already below the tariff, then they
certainly have no fear of competition if
the tariff is reduced. if the prices are
not below then the duties certainly ought
to he reduced."
Mesa Reveeage by Tevlee.
If the London Adrerfiwr'a account of
the persecutions of Mr. Isaac Langford are
anything near the truth, we think it a
scandal and a disgrace to the county of
Middlesex. If the people calling them-
selves Conservatives have no more de-
cency than to commit one-tenth part of
the outrages reported in the Advertiser
they deserve the indignation of every
decent Conservative in the Dominion.
The substance of the story is as follows :
Mr. h•ac Langford, nt the Langford
settlement, ser of the late Rev. A.
4
Yid�• prominent dans leader
mkt was • candidate at
the beet puma elseiboa. His o anditure
e00•eed a UMW haste satirist him in
his ohm•h, and aloe the election he has
IBM es►j.seed to the rs•neat sort of
permeation by these mooed to him in
the gesigregstion. fin had the tail of a
veleeii• horse shaved, on ping and re-
turning from Atari he was met with
and taunts, and even barred nut d
his p.w. He bore this sat of treatment
as long as he could, and was at tenth
compel to leave the (shovel'. Mr.
is mid to be a Inas of more
thee avenge iateiligenoe and standing.
cad swab stones bi inetplhabie as the l
Mao is rep"ear-mad :Iterlin News
The statement which has been indus-
triously circulated by Tories that the
money deposited iu'the banes election
oasis has been misplaced u denied, Sir
John Maoduoald will be compelled to
defend h aunt, and the assault is being
1'aguroua oortduoted.
The N Witness state that while
ostriches may eat teopenuy nails, they
cannot whits the etlects of tobacco
Our of thews bed a meerschaum pipe
(rum the mouth 4.1 a fanner and ,wallow-
ed it. The ostrich died. It was not the
pipe, but the nicotine contained tit it,
that caused the animal's untimely de-
mise.
The City of Glasgow batik failed four
years ago, and liquidation his just been
accomplished. Every penny of the beak's
vaat debt has been laid, and the remain-
ing assets handed over to the company
for the benefit of still solvent aftarehold-
ars. Liquadatiuu fund paid orf, $O,-
000,000, of which nearly half came out of
the pocket. of shareholders.
R. Huffman, of Iientleyville, Washing-
ton County, a cripple by paralysis for
several years, pit/fusee' to leo e been re-
stored to health and attributes his mira-
culous cure to the influence of prayer.
Dr. Scutt, who halt been attending him,
iiigether with several members of the
Washington Medical Society, docla red
nis ease incurable, and they are unable
to offer an explanation for his present
condition.
Dr. Begg, the leader of the anti -organ
movement in the Fres Church of Scot-
land, protests vigorouslyag•tost their
use in divine worshipas being mere
"hunian inventions." In reply the Edin-
burgh Scotsman argues that in logical
consistency Dr. Begg hart really no stand-
ing ground, as he allows bis precentor
the use of bis tuning fork. "If," as the
writer puts it, "you allow the use of one
instrument to suggest the first note of
the Psalm, how can you object to an In
strunient that suggests the subsequent
notes?"
The Winnipeg Sun says "Reports
frusn N ipissing are to the effect that the
Canada Pacific has over two thousand
men e mployed between Mattawa and
Algoma Mills, and that in winter, when
rock cutting is to be carried on, this unm
ber will be increased to three thousand
Construction trains are now running as
far west as Nipissinq. The Company
expect to haye the road completed to
Algoma Mills by May lst, andiron steam
era will be placed on the route between
that point and Fort William as soon as
navigation opens."
FRU 1T TREES
•
Parties dhairing fruit trees fur Spring plant
ing will consult their own interest by holding
their orders until our regularly authorised ag
ens, Mr. R. S. Miller calla upon them. Our
stock is guaranteed first-class, hardy and true
to name, Prices within the reach of all.
OF.O. LESLIE et SON
Toronto Nurseries
Leslie, Nov. 27rd 1882, 1811.
JC. 'CURRIE,THE PEOPLE'S AUC
TIONEER Goderich, Ont• 1741.
1833.
HARPEII'S MAGAZINEI
ILLUt3TR.ATLD-
llarper's Magazine begins its sixty-eizth
volume with the December Number. It 1a
not only the moat popular illustrated period
ical in America and England, but else the
large.t in its scheme, the most beautiful In Its
appearance. and the beet magadne for the
home. A new novel entitled "For the Ma
Jor," by Constance Fenimore Woolson, the
author of "Anne," was begun in the Novem
ber Number. In literary and artistic excel
tence the Magazine improves with each suc
ceseive number. Special efforts have been
made for the lighter entertainment of its
readers through humorous stories, sketches,
ere.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,
PER. TEAM.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE..... ..$4 00
HARPER'S WEEKLY i4 00
HARPER'S BAZAR, 14 00
The THREE above publhations$10 00
Any TWO above named. - $7 00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE ..31.50
HARPER'S MaOAZINE. 6
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
'HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQ ARE
LIBRARY, (6$ Numbers) $10.00
Postage free to a't Srebsrribera tin the United
States and Canada.
The vohrmes of the Magazine begin with
the numbers for June andDecember of each
oear. When no time is sppeecified, it will be
understood that the subscriber wishes to be-
gin with the current number.
The last Eight Volumes of Harper's Maga-
rine, In neat cloth binding,will be sent by
mall, postpaid. on receipt o 00 per volume.
Cloth ('asps, for binding, 50 cents each—by
mall, postpaid.
Index to Harpers. Maparisr,Alphabetical,
Analytical. and f'luttled for Volumes 1 to
60, inclusive, from June, 1Me, to Jame, 1150,
one vol. Ivo. Cloth. $4 00,
Remittances should be made by Post-0Atce
Money Order or draft, to avoid chance of
h'evspapersare not to ropy this adrertist-
w•nt without tA, express order of HARPLIt ,!
Damn tag.
Addre*s iiARPER & BROTHF.RR,
New York.
CANADA'S FAVORITE WEEKLY
THE WESTERN ADVERTISER
- AND -
17P 1E1C X LT I..X33 i.►L,
OF LONDON. ONT.
important Reduction in Price -Balance
of 1882 Free— Valuable Pre-
mium for the coming year.
T1s of the Weinman Aa t
W V URAL hue rets Se
wee ofsraw 1 fret M tet'
own pair& Mtty-hos
waren iNMIs ee an `-prat scall • sri+
starlet. lamb pteterrie see. merle aims
sr. a gasetter_gresi neat mow nei 4
.a AND Htaatrt
setag reeve: ahe . e 11 asielle
.
last yr bent never. Cymix
2w:.t ellisi"ti
u
■ wp
w .,+ •—.4.antra fttai
where, y
4df feast for particulars
dree—
,aMR t ;s pIDs�.,,,
LON17bN. ONT.
The ates staovte lar Weekly and Tett ihewat.
haven
1� tar tae . ..ids 1N► inure to the tet n.n. VA fs
Tea reales Cottle.
GRAND � auto.
Pass. Map's. NUR .'d.
Gpdereh l i,b.i2sm. 18.10 pm .Shins 1.10 ant
J Pass. sir Key's, MIx'd Mtw'd
Uoderieh.er 2.1a.m a ..10.30ani 7.19ps•
teTA(11i 1.1\It8.
Kiuoudit :fie *daily 1 aro. tress
aal .
Irs
Banhing.
BAN K Ily' MONTREAL.
Cd AL, - - - 418,000,0.,
SURPLUS, - - 13,000,000.
Goderich Branch.
D. GLASS - - - -K(1t(ayer.
Allows Interest on depoelts. Profis, tette.
of credit and circular notes issued. pprryabl
in all parts of the world. 176t.
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERC$
Pawl up Copies!, $6,000,000.
Rest, — $1,400,000.
President - lite:'. WM McM4STBR
General Ma raper, � W. s..a.,..enov
Goderich Branch.
A. M. ROSS, - - - - MANa6ee.
Interest allowed on deposits. Drafts oat a
the principal Towns and Cities in Canada
Great Britain and the United States, bough
and auto.
Advanoeete farmers on Notes, with one o
more endorsers, without mortgage. 1758
DISSODISSOLUTION — OF PARTNER
LUTION
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between Alexander Mor-
ton and Moues Creasman under the name sad
firm of Morton R Creasman, carriage builders.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Alex-
ander Morton to collect all accounts and to
pay all liabilities of the late firm.
Alex. Morton,
Moses Creasman.
Wm. Pridham, witness.
]rated this6th day of Nov. ItQt2.
In reference to the above 1 have ,.leisure to
stating that I will continue the business, and
hope by attending to the wants of the trade to
merit a share of patronage.
ALEX. MORTON.
ALLAN LINE.
SINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
SAILINGS t ---MAIL LINE
LONDONDERRY AND LIVERPOOL.
Sarmatian from Boston, Nov. 311th. From
Halifax, Dec. Ind.
Polynesian - from 'Baltimore).
Halifax. Dec. 9th.
Sardinian from Boston, Iles. 11th.
Halifax, Dec. 16th.
Parisian—from ISalt imore /.
Halifax, Dee. tlltd.
Caspian --from Meter', Dec. 28.
Halifax. Dee. 30.
Peruvian from :Baltimore./
Halifax, Jan. 6th.
Sarmatian—from Boston, Jan. 11th.
Halifax, Jan. 30th.
Last train teatime Tororifo with the Malls
and Passengers at 7:12 every Thursdaymire-
Mg, connecting with the Steamer at imire-
Mg,alifax.
PORTLAND AND LIVERPOOL.
DIRECT LINE FROM PORTLAND.
81iILI1�To'B:
Nova Scotian..... Saturday, Dec. 9th.
" 21rd.
Austrian. _ . Jan. 6th.
PAae.NGawa vu PORTL.tND can have Tor-
onto on the previous Frida_y of day of sailors
at 7:12 a.tn, A Pullman Drawing- LINE
Sleeping Car sem be attached to 1bl.
aria will be run through to Portland tee
convience of Passengers proceeding by the
Saturday's Steamabip.
The Steamahipsof the Allan Line leave for
the Grant Trunk Railway.
For tickets and ever, information apply to
H. ARMSTRONG,
Ticket Agent,
Ooderich
WILSONS
Presciiiiiiijo Drug Store.1
b;
STRIPED asad BROCADED SATINS
Vases, Shaving Mugs,
Toilet Setts, Combe. Brushes,
English. French and i Te match In color for tr:mmtnga.
t'atuuiian Perfumery., ' t
GREAT EXHIBITION
Imrie's` Book Store
OF
FANCY GOODS
,Tie' . "total.., for
Clitisin & New Yeas Preset:
All the New thiols were
Bought tom the Manufacturers,
Thereby saving ti i wholesale dealers' profits, and enabling me to give
my customers ti . beat quality of goods at wholesale dealers' pricers.
Inspection Invited.
Now, having ' el fifteen years' experience in the Book, Stationer).
and Fancy Goods Business, and therefore knowingexactly where, an
at what price' to buy the most suitable goods, enables i
les nle to give my -
customers the best gnats at the lowest price, alp( which I pledge buy -
self tttrtlo.
Satisfactioan Guaranteed.
Amongst the New Goods arriving
Inany and United States are the fol
Work Boxes.
Writing Desks.
Ladies Dressing Cases.
Gents Dressing Cases.
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes.
Jewel Cases.
Ladies Companions.
Jewel Trays.
Photograph Albums.
Autograph Albums
Plush and Velvet Photo Frames.
Presentation Cups and Saucers.
Vases
Purses.
Five O'Clock Tea Sets.
daily from England, France, Ger-
lowing in new sty -lett and designs:
Scrap Albums.
Christmas Card All.tuu:.
Pearl Card Cases.
Leather Cant Cases.
Smoking Sets.
Toilet Seta.
Perfume Caves in Plush.
Ink Stands
Majolica W err,
Bread Trays.
Japanese Goods.
Birthday- Text Books.
(.cold Pens and Pencils.
Pocket Book.
Presentation Annual Volumes of all kinds and other goods too numer-
ous to mention.
No Trouble to Show Goods.
JAMES IMRIE
Successor to T. J. Moorhouse, Goderich.
NEW DRESS GOODS
.l large slOpinent
Fall Dress Goods
:Ti!
Large Assortment & Prices Lour.! (; OLBORNE B R O S,
IA_No trouble to shop- Goods an Prices.
18 83. GODER=C$_
HARPER'S WEEKLY. --
�t�t7t9TRAT�D_ i Medical. �3 , C-ec9_ericlZ,
f,1 — _ f
Ilarper'a Tt'eckly elands of the head of A �,- '''Oppy t't _ =�.Y =.'„`' 3-
erican prostrated weekly Journals. By its + N ' O ,
unpartisan position in politics, its admirahle m a
muetratkns, its carefully chosen serWt,abort l r� _ _, - „_ ,�
be
stories eketehee and poems, contributed byC_ e N
the foremost artists and authors of the day, It i
carries Instruction and entertainment to thou-
sands of Anne can homes. E.1 _--
a
w
11 will alwafs be the aim of the publishers
to make liar _1lllkk••r'sWeekly the most popular
end attreel ive amity newspaper in the world.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
rue TEAM.
HARPER'S WEEKLY K 00
HARPER'S BAZAR
HARPER S MAGAZINE. ... $4 00
The THREE above publloot iona,$10 00
Any TWO above named .. ,$7 00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE$1 50
HARPER'S MAGAZINE j
HARPER'S YOUNO PEOPLE )05 05 00
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY, (62 Numbers: .110 00
Pawed* Pere to all ssbarrtberi fa replied
• We tee and 05sade.
Tin vohnimoa of the W'.lOigbogie
antl
t1Swam /se will o
s se
150 N ssonsince
semi after tis receipt er op.
eM.
Tie loot Poor Apes Volans** of fier'M'.
W.610 ie neat ebal Mnidlag, will b. seat er
serol. psatagl paw et W erpriga tree of se
hes es of tumors (Previews the
sass 550 eaaesd ore chips' per *seem►, r ►
pM
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