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ROBERTS & MARSHALL Proprietors,
NG &) CATE
’ v
ished Every Wedn’s Morning
B PANER BT i e
ising Brireaw(oSnruee Bt.), where ndvers
ontraetimys e made forit in New York,
TERMS;
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= All papers stopped at expir
of time paid for, unless in
where parties are known to be
nsible and they desire cons
nee. .
ertising Rates Moderate. -
nal matter 15¢ pr line, strictly.
- ,w_“- <t e + :
ERAL DIRECTCRY.
&% CHURCHES.
v "éaching at Baptist church Ist
Bgrd Sabbath in each month.
ng Services at 10:45 A m
pe Services at 6:45 p M
bath School at 9.A M
Feayer meeting every Wednese
¥ micht.
S Rev. B W Davis, Pastor.
I hing at Methodist church
82l d and 4th Sabbath in each
bb&Eh School at, 9. AM
pEBEh o Scrvices at, lAy
hr Services at, TpM
Frayer Mceting every Thursday
@& Rev, I A Braxc, Tastor.
S WA. M. E. CHURCH.
mday School at, 9 am.
OFRlnge Services at, 10:30 am.
X ¢ Services at, 7:30 pm,
HHEs mecting every Tuesday
PHiver mectin - every Thursday
: Rev. RR Dowxs, Pastor.
ed Free Will Chureh . . Preach
@¥cry 2, 3 and 4th Sunday.
meeting every Thursday
Elder D J Fields, Pastor.
)IS BAPTIST CHURCH.
hing at Sarlis Baptist Chur
ry Sunday.
bath Sehool at 9, a. m...
ng services at 11, a.m. live
rvices at 2:30, and 7:30, p.
Praver mecting every Friday
‘Preahine every Wednes:
oht. E W WALKER,
Pastor.
ODDFELEOWS.
vson Lodee, No. 2456, G U
) ~ meot 2ad, & 4th, Mon
£ 'hts i each month.
e H Molly, N(;; G M Brooks,
Btary; Wilson Turner, Treas-
D P Suells, Chaplain,
SREITY GOVERNQG T
yor.. Wm. Kaigler, .
mfcilmen. .W C Xondreick, W
patham, C Deuabler,- J A
ey, T R Hannah.
k..J L Janes.
psurer’. . F W Clark.
shall I. A Hatcher,
by Marshall.. John B Roberts
et Overseer. . Nick Kenney
neil meetsfrst Monday night
month,
DUNIY OFFICERS
ry..H S Bell :
Superior Couit-J C F Clark
..I G Marshall
Receiver C . Harris
ollector. .J T Crouch
agirer..J D Laing
or-] E Waller =
eofier. ..John Daniel : :
ty Farm Supt.—W H Gams
S LEGION OF lIONOR.
@l Council, No 795..0 L
Commander; J G Dean, Sece
gy; Mrs, C L Mize, I'reasurer;
s 2nd and 4th onday night
#ch month., ¢
BRRELL COUNCIL, NO 691,
il Archanum - Chas Deubler;
nt; T R Hanoah, Sectétary.
s Ist and Brd Friday night in
month. --
i MASONIC.
BT Schley Lodge, No 220 I 4
J M Simmons, WM; H S
, Secretary; . T R Hannah,
surer. Meets 3rd Saturday
bt in each month: 3
RENCH R A CHAPTER, NO 49.
B Belflower, HP, ——e
+W D urray, Seribe; J ©
lark, SC®eretary. - Meets 2nd
daynight in each montb.
S KNIGHTS OF HONOR
Pawson Lodge, No-1258—]J M
mmons. Dictator; H S Bell, Re
; T. R Hannah, Financial
orter; A J Baldwin, Treasuver:
gots 2nd aud- 4th Friday night
sh month,
tOOTHWESTERN NEWR
Is the offical organ of Terrell coun
tj', and should be found in the
home ot every citizen in the coun
e P ib A
‘tyr T Wi, as heretotore, be read
at the extremely low price ot
PER ANNUM.
YEAR 888 wiLi
be important in Political Events.
The I';residontia], Congressional,
Gubernatorial and all State Elec
tions, will occur during the time
and The News will keep you post
ed from January 1888 to January
15889 for the small sum of
& ~‘
DOLT. AR,
THE
PROPRIETORS
of the Nuws, are determinéd %o
make it one OF THE BEST &
MOST RELIABLE weekly
newspapers in Southwest
Georgia, aud will resort
to any and all ralr
mezns to build up a
circulation not to be
exceeded by any
country p:xp‘ef
i S :
Throughout this
SIKCTION,
PEPARTMENT
is well eqifipped and with all new
material and an experienced work
man, we can cafely say that we
defy competition in styles and
prices. ¢
Respectfully,
" ROBERTS® MARSHALL,
THE DRIVER'S STORY.
| “Inasmuch as ye have done it
unte one of the least of these, my
brethren, ye have done it unto
me.”]
I drive a wagon here in town
For goods’ delivery,
And so, of late, some strange new
sight ;
It's been my chance to see.
For I'm among vhe fellers chose
_To deal out Christmas fluugfl—‘-
Sent to the thousand starvin' ones,
By one of our money kings.
And if ouz other miilionaires
Could see the sights Pve zeen,
They'd either foller suit, or else
Feel most almighty mean.
Tor instance; there’s that family
-.On BSeotton avenue=-
The very thought of ’em still
haunis,
Ana makes a feller blue.
I'm astrong big man and never
. cried, fig
Since T was a snifflin* kid ; 3’;
But. when I saw that touchin’ sight,
Upon my soul—l did.
Aund when I tried to speak to ’em.
To get my voice I thought;
I didn’t seem to have a tongue
To tell ’em what I'd brought.
Fer in the windy doorway, there,
A widder woman stood,
And to her scanty skirts there hung
A freezin’ starvin' brood ;
Six little ones, barefocted all,
~ Aund one poor little kid—
A girl—stood like a chick, one peg
Up in her feathers hid— ;
To warm it. Oh, them little toes,
How cold and blue they were! "
As through the floor beveath our
fect
Come in the breezin’ air, R
The wind blew through the bleak,
¥ bare reom :
“nough to freeze your breath,
It my young ones had looked like
these L
I'd think ‘em struck with death;
Al pale and' wizened like and old,
And i crable and sad,
As tho' to water froze, bad turned,
- What little blood they had. .
The mother sick with rheumatiz—
. Yeo wast'n’ every day, ;
A-standin® on her swollen feet, -
You'd thick fer death she'd pray.
T tell you, sir, it's not the style,
Xor learnin® either, makes i
The woman—Dbut there’s somcthin’
- else, :
And better stuff it takes. 5
Arnd when ‘twas to shake myself,
-And tell ‘en why I'd.come, -
And what I'd brought, I thought
: a first ~ e
I'd struck ‘em deaf and dumb.
Then come a change—where all
©was death, , ;
~~Beemed life and health to spring,
Straight to the mother’s open arms
Ran each poor starvin’ thing. .
They kissed: the mother—erying
©oall—
‘ The rich man had his pay—
I stepped outside ihe door and
looked
Across to Canada.
I'hadu’t long to study up
The misty furrin lands !
The mother come outside and tock
My fist between her hands. |
While every little youngster stuc
~Agin me like a burr,
A thankin’ me and blessin' him
Our kind, good Governor,
You'd think Pd give the things,
to hear :
Each thankful little kid ;
But I tell you that I envied—and
Felt proud of him who did.
i .. AOS,
Detroit, January 1, 1888, £
Nearly all the cedar wood used
in*making lead pencils in this
cotntry amd abroad, comes from
Cedar Keys, Fla., where the millg
give employment to hundreds of
operatives,
A regident of Plymouth,lll.. has
protected his grapevines from
thieves by running wires through
the arborsand connecting them with
several powerful electrie batterics
stored in his woodshed,
DAWSON, GARMEDNESDAY, JANUARY, 18, 1888,
KICKING A JACKASS,
A Californian Matehed AgaipSi
a Mexican Burr. 3
e :
HOW THE EIPED B-fmff TRI
UMPHED. _
Over His Quadguped Antagenisi
In the eatlyam o 'A*afi%
a large-boned and gld ndian
ian was known to hiS *‘l
kindly associates =as SKicking
Tom.” He had won the ickname
by reason of the, jeu ,
whizh he coulds
sinewy fod ) op ';:;;%
object. 1
those duys mett weren “q e
ticular about the character of their
wausenetalthongh nothing mean
or undethanded ever took pl.ce
among them. Their rouga courtes
e SN B R G ‘
they were as brave as Norman ba.
rons or Palading of France, They
at times ‘ ittle regard of liuman
S :
lite, but in their deadly sffrays
they took the lion and not the hy~
éna for their model, They adnmir<
cd courage and steength because
these were gudlities, which came
every day :bn, and
without flwm tisw;s neither
peace nor safety in the then lawless
realm ot the gofa'-seekers.
Among these pioncers of the
wilderness Kicking Pom had grown i
ivto tiniversal popularty. He was
generous, brave and Kindly, and
what perhaps endeared kim to his
associates more than anything else
me was alwaye foremost in the
rouzh sports of the camp. He
wits ever ready for fum and frolie,
and it was a matter of me in
ditferevce to him \\‘f.u-' f:
the form of plensan sone v,
vongh fishting. s‘LM‘
the old adage that it ”‘
zood to lizht as to eat.” th;*
& miner brought into (':nnp'fizgs‘i(
ican’ Lurro which soon :)htuixf@@; fl,
wid .celebrity as si vicious uui(?:'
who, when exeited, would t
mak or beast with desperat@# iyl
Several mountain ponies hadih cen
kicked to death’ by him and more“
than ote man bad nearly Tost his
life by the savage heels of the
brute. So exciting had become
the record of the jack’s a}hig#@‘*‘
ments that they became the sub 1
ject of universal conversation and
ioquiry among the miners. Sit
ting in their eabins they spun won- ‘
derful talesof what he had done
and-was eapable ot-doing.
“He is the liveliest kicker in the
world,” said orle.
“You ere right, old man. That
beast can kick the hair oft m'an‘sJ
head without touthing the s kin,"
replied one of hig: eompanions. '
This was touching Tom in a ten
der place, and after a moment’s res
flection he spoke up with the re
mark: :
“He can't outkick ms.” ' The
observation was received by the
group in amazed silencs,
“Lord, Tom! Why, he'd make
mince meat of S’ou in a minute."
“Would he!™ replied the athletic
Indianian. *“Then he can have
the chance. T'mready to kick for
$lOO, and may ihe best man win.”
“Or the best jack,” laughingly
interposed a companion, 3
“I mean what I say, old man,2o
dow’'t be too spry with your
tongue.” And Tom’s brows lows.
ered ia gathering aunger. = His
friend apologized for the jest and |
the crowd dispersed fof the night. |
The next day tlie rumor went!
wild through the eamp that Tom
was willing to kick the burro for a.i
wager. In the dust “of the evening
the miners gathered in from their.
‘work and digcussed the subjeot in
all its bearings. Opinion as to the
match was about eveuly " divided,
If anything Tom waé the favorite.
Under these circumstances a mill
for $lOO a side was easily arranged
between the beast and the man,
avd it was decided that thd@ein.
flict should come off oSS~ oxt
Sunday afternoog
= Pronintly at the appointed hour
by inhabitant of Dutch Flat
sembled in a little level spot
side the limits of the camp.
isinaries wero quickly ar:
land the fight began. The
best seenied to take in the situa~
at & glance, and laying back
8 Watched his wary oppon
with angry eyes. Suddenly
B 8 orward abd facded
terrific kick quarely on ths junc
(tion Of thé ncek a.d head. The
brate recled Hefore the force of
»;f‘%l@w,’ but recovering on the
iastant be wheeled and lauched
~ooth heels at his antagonist, The
~man leaped aside and as qiuck as
lightning responded with - another
fbairful kick on the burro's neck,
‘And so the conflict raged. Some~
times the jack would get in a sav—
“age blow on his opponent, but of
%fijtfiéfman had the bestof it;
and at last putting forth all of his
wonderful strength, he.landed a
kick with the fury and irresistible
foree of a pile-driver on the jack’s
l neek, which had been his objective
| point at the beginming. The beast
| reeléd b ck and with a convulsive
lqmver fell over dead. Tom was
terribly bruised, but no bones were
broken, and in a few days he was
as §pry as ever.
The miners next day gave the
Ij:‘.ck A regular funeral. Amid all
| the pomp and circumstance of the
'camp he was laid to rest ~under
| neath the sod ~of the valley and 'a
Tocal poet thus canonized his mem
| ory: ' g
' Lay his waxen hoofts tozether,
i ~ ¥old back hislong and spread
| > ing ears
. For he has goue to blend his gehaw
| With the music of the spheres,
A drummer now visiting Key |
West when on his way North lustl
.*':pring hought a sealpers ticket be- |
longing to some doctor.’ As;nn:lt‘!z
ter of course he was =0 registered [
Ly the purser. The first night out |
;fi;c was awakencd by the steward |
ealling *“‘Doctor!” At first ]wé
could not remember why they |
should give him that name, lmt,z
remembering the ticket, he answs!
ered. e was- told that the vnp-i
dtuin wished to sce him immediately. l
ixgg to the captain, le was ins
m?d ‘that there was a lad \‘
m\vho \\'asyqui!e sick, and, :xsi
Ne was the only doctor, would he
¢all on her? He made a virtue of
necessity and went. Tooking as wise
an owl and fumbling at his watch,
he pretended to ceunt her pulse
beats. Not knowing whether rhe
was sick or not, he seriously stated
that her ease was simply a nervous |
affection, and recommended three‘
bottles of champagne a day, which
were taken. The lady recovered. ‘
_ Mr Boutelle, ot Maine, wishes
to find out about some old flagsl
that are decaying in \Vashingmu.]
Among other things, he wishes to
know whether anyhody wanted t~
restore them to the Southern sol
diers,” A congressional committee |
is to investigate and find ont, I,tl
Mr. Boutelle will send usa one
cent stamp and two two’s we will i
settle the point by sending him a
copy of the Enquirer-Sun, wii.h’
Adjutant General» Drum’s order
for the return of these flugs, mar—‘
ked. This would save the gov- [
ernment £lO,OOO, which will be
spent by the invesfigating commita i
tee. 'We must have the gtamps
in advance, though, © We are in)u!
formed that Mr. Boutelle is a Re- |
publican, from Maine, and that !
puts us on our guard —[Columbus
Enquirer-Sun,
Frank.
After the party:
First candid miss of 10.~“What
do you thiak of Jimmy Roberts?
I think he's just splendid!” |
SBecond vand.d miss—“l don'ts- 1
he tried to kiss me last night!” |
“And didn’t he do it?” |
“No, he let mé get away {irom
him!” |
Fuvaped T BT pohn,
“Have you read, ‘As It Was
Written?" ” asked Wigwug of
Quildriver. 5 ; :
“Nos book, isn't it?”’
“You" .
““Oh“him—yes; I thought it
couldn't be a newspaper article.”
r, COOKING RECEIPTS.
Tin<weeding Cake.—Rub one of
; butter and three of sugar to a
“cream; add one cup of milk, tour
of flour, five ezgs, one teaspoontul
~of cream tartar, half teaspoonful
‘of soda, ene~fdurth pound of cit
' ron, This makes ten loaves.
~ Wedding Cake.—One pound of
~white sugar, one pound of dour,
three foirths of a pound of putter,
-
a dozen eggs, two pounds of raisins
two pounds of currant¢, a half
pound of citron, onesfourth of an
ounce of nutmeg, one-fourth of an
ounce of cloves, halt an ounce of
cinnamon, one cup of molasses,one
teaspoonful of soda.
i Soft Pound Cake.—Halfa pound
%of butter, one of sugar, one of
i flour, one cup of sweet milk, five
’eggs, one swall teaspoonful of co
da, two teaspoonfiils of cream tar
!tm'; flavor and add fruit if de
gired,
~ Cocoanut Pie.—One pint ot
milk, one cocoanut grated, one
teacup of “sugar, three eggs; mix
I the cocoanut with the yolk of the
| eggs and sugar, stir in the milk,
| fill the pan even full and bake.—
Beat the whited of the eggs to a
froth, stirring in three tablespoons
fuls of pulverized sugar, pour over
the pieand bake to a light brown,
I prepared cocoanut is ‘used, one
heaping teacup is required. :
1[ Pineapple Pie:—One cup of sue
gar, a half cip of butter, one of
sweet cream, five eggs, one pineap
ple grated; beat the butter and sus
gar to a cream, add the beatten
yo'ks of eggs, then the pineapple
and cream, and, lastly the beaten
whites whipped in lightly. Bake
with under crusts only.
Halt-hour Pulding.—Beat four
tablespoonfuls of butter to a cream
with half a pint of powdered sugar;
add the yolks of three eggs, beat
ing them in - thorughly, thea a
rounded half pint of corn meal and
the whites of the eggs beaten to a
stiff froth. Mix well and bake in
a_pudding dish well buttered.—
Sarve bot with sauce. .« b
Rice Suowballs,—Boil one pint
ol rice until soft in two quarts of
water with a teaspooriful of salt;
putin small.curs, and, when per~
fectly cold, turn out into a dish ;
make a boiled custard of the .jolkg‘
of three eggs, one pint of sweel
milk and’ one tgaspoonful 'of ecorn
starch; flavor with lemon. *
Mason, Tenn. = -+ S EB.
Citron Pudding.—, & /.
1 One cup of Eweet milk, cne-half
teaspoon of soda_aiseolvéd in a lit
tle hot water, three'eggg well beats'
er, two tablespoons of flour rubbed
smooth in coid milk, half a tea:’
cup ot chopped-citron,” Pour into
a pudding dish, tie a cloth éver the
top and put it in a kettle of boiling
water and Tet it Boil fér oné and a_‘
halt hours. Servé with fruit
sauce,
Salmon Salad.— . ;
To a can of salmion také eight or
ten stalks of celery, cut the celery’
into emall pieces and mix with the
salmon, which shonld glso he pick
ed into small bits; sprinkle over a'
little salt and a very little " pepper’
and pour on some good vinegar. A
small onion may be added if de
sired.
Pop: Overs.—- 3 .
Two eaps ot milk; two and one-
Lalf cups of flour, two eggs, butter
size of one-halt walout, salt ; melti
the butter, beat al) thoroughly fos
gether, put in cups and bake thirty
ninutes. © . o= |
Orange Custard.— il
The grated rind of twé h!;g‘é,m%
anges and the juice of four; eight
egge, half' pint of water, one cup
ful of sugar. Add the orange rind
and juice to the whites of the eggs,
beat well and add the water. Set,
away for an hour and put the yolks
in a cool place. Beat the yolks, at
the expiration of the time, with
the sugar, and add to the orange
mixture. Strain into a pitcher
and set this into a saucepan of wa~
ter. Let the water boil rapidly,
stirring the mixture constantly tor
about fifteen m'i'nutes, or until it
thickens. Cool and pour into glass
cups. Let it get cntirely cold be—
fore serving. S g
Apple Compote.— < :
Pare and quarter ,migy winter
pippins, put t.hreefi_lllmf?-,’jy"f_ !
pound of white sugar to & m‘"'d
fruit and cover wit‘l.m‘d, avater;
stew slowly for ;bafit h{“flfl hour,
or until the apples on top - look
dene; pour 1§ wes ae ¥
[ grate a little nugmeg or einnamon
over them; two or three slices of
lemon added-while the.fruit is bot
improves the favor, s B
Vanilla Custard. : 2
Put on to }{éat_a quart of milk
‘with a piucbhf« 'shdg in it; beat a |
cup of sugar and a tablespoonful Of'i
corn starch into the yolks of three
egzs and pour gradu:flly_ into tbgvj
hot milk, stirring until it thickens;
put into a glass dish; whip the
white of the eggs to a standing
froth, add a teaspoonful of vanilla
and beat in with the hot custard. &
Carolina Cake.— :
One coffee-cupful of powdered
sugar, in which rub two large ta
blespoonfuls of butter, half a cup
ful ot sweet cream or rich milk,
one cuptul and a half of flour, half
a teaspoon of soda. Bake quickly
in buttered tins. To be eaten
while fresh and warm,
Cold Lemon Pudcing,
One-half box of gelatine soaked
in four tablespoonfuls of water for
ten minutes; add a pint of boiling|
water, juice »f two lemous, one cup
of sugar, strain and set away tol
cool. W hen eold’stir in the whites
of three eggs wellsbeaten. A thin
boilel custard of thick sweetened
cream can be used to pour over
this pudding.
Apgle Dumpling.— .
Sift cne quart of flour, adl halt
a teaspoontul of salt, and lard half
the size of an egg. Wet up with
cold watertoa etiff dough. This
divide into” six or.seven parts.
[Pare as many good-siged” apples,
cut through the middle, removing
ithe core cover with the dough,
pressing the edges together till no
}benm remains; ‘then, when all are
ready, roll iwo or three times over
;iu dry fl%;and drop into boiling
water. i steadily half an hour,
Ipot dnée lifting the lid till ready
to remove to the table. Eat with
‘i!feam aod sugar sprinkled #ith
igi:ated nutmag. i
|
Muffing,— - y hod
Cream together one cupful of
butter and'one cupful of sugar; add
three'sggs andl one pint 'of milk,
stirelug well; then add one quifit,
of wheat floir, Wwith' two' teaspoon;
tuls of baking po#vder and one cup
ful of yellow Indian 'meal. Bake
in maffin rings ina oven. © |
Michigan. EMC.
NI eel
Burial in London alone has re
quired tWenty-two cemeteries,whish
occupy more than 2,200 acres of
land, I England and Wales theré
are more than 11,000 cemeteries,
and the necessity for new cemeter
ies is constantly arising. . In 1851 fl‘
report to the House ot Commons
showed that the average ecost per
acre of land purchased for cemetes
riek was over $BOO, and at this rate |
the cobt of the lapd alone éf the
cemeteries of London ha b*:eu!
more than a million and & guarte 1
of dellars. |
’ |
B |
' Theke isn’t much doght that Cape
Cod is being eaten up by the grees
dy sea, and in vime will disappear.
The Proyincetown Advocate says
that “dess than 100 years have
passed since a light house was
placed here by the Government.
The oxiginal purchase intluded a
plot of land ten acres in estent.
At the presont time this inclesure
embraces barely six actes. Oua
point just north of the mavies sta~
tions at Fhighland Light the face
ot the bldff has moved inland 200
feet in the past five years.
VOL. IV.—No 37..
S FASHION NOTES.
i 1 L e T e o e
- Dark, long-haired turs are popits
lar this seasen. e ¢
Polonaises appear i be steadily
growing in favoi. © =
Buckles are in very pretty eiis
amel of diflerent colp{;. e
All shades of coffee color are
very stylish this geason. = ;
High combs of curried 'tortoiss
shell are again in fashion, b
. The deefi _eather shades braided
Loop earriugs are revived among
other old fashions in_jewelry, :
~ Flowered moires are now seen in
dark back grounds as well as light,
Gold braid, with jet beads, is
‘used to trim scme very dressy black .
toilets. e
The latssc - setting for. rings. is
the simp'est band with crowa for
the jewel. . . b
- A novel idea in wedding cosd _
tgmes is. a tailor-made gown .of
white cloth, very simply made.;i‘ 3
Tiuvsel . threads have been ims
trodyced on _ fancy cloths which .
.are intended for use upon bonnets, .
A New Orleans man has reached .
the conclusion that the fabled El
Dorado of the early explorers of .
America ic a lake which ,occupies
the extinet crater of a voleano mea
Bogota, in the United b’latfl,,&‘z
Columbia. He propeses to raise &
company to drain the lake and re~
cover the immense mass of gold °
and gems lying at its bottom, :
John B, Stetson,a Philadelaphia -,
hatmaker, employs 800 men, was .
men and ehildren, and has a San
day-school of 1,600 scholars im'
connection with his factory. The
chapel where the Sunday-school
meets cost $40,000, :
R "&wnur l‘_ i
D
‘."f“_*n' YTELY “;‘.'. o
Rt :
il AN
f' R ¢
g 2
RS
E—— fi
Absolutely Pure. .
This powder never varies. A
marvel of purity, strength and
wholetomeness. K{()re econo.mica
than the crdinary kinds, and can
not Be sold in competitien with
the multitude of low test, short .
weight alum or phosphate powders,
Sold dnlyin cans. ROYAI, BAK
ING POWDER CO., 10¢ Wall
Bt N. Y.
>
Brown & Rob
erts Insurance
Agents, Daw-
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building,
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Dock Fletcher:.
QLOTHES CLEARER. AMR:
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Office on 3rd Avex._ufi\r-‘\,\’@éyéf &
J Hart & Coc, Shed!
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be promptly anc waiificterily ats.
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work. Give me a trials . o
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