Chariton courier., May 31, 1895, Image 7

About Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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THE GEAE1T0N GODRM.
C P. VAVDIYZB. 3d. aad Prop.
KEYTESVILLE, - MISSOURI.
Wo HBt. Loci Mail aad Ft 11 IS am
Ha S Chlearo Er
No 22 U otwrtyAe. Freight-
f!to 82 Ae.rmht
Mo 8 Omaha xpras
4 S3 p m
lOSpm
1 43 a m
Ho 1 KaotM City Expreaa.
5 43 a m
No 11 1C C Mail aad Upt
SSSpm
AiwninodAtion i'rWht 10 BO a
So t Omaha Erprsaa 3 11 an
Dally. IDailyaxeept Sunday.
Ho.land6baTBfiBii )eulr(aeats
rr) a ad ew BsCet Slerljcre to Kaaeaa
Or aad Cnia wtthoat &aajra.
Ito. 8 will atop at KeytearUle lor paaeeajrere
froaa CaillieotAe, or poiata aorta of aiUt-
Far Bates, Tteka.TlaM Tables, ate ep-
jU W.n.riRS0!.
XtU KtrtaariDa. Me.
C A. Cbaib.
CfAe. M. Hats. CUal Paae. Tkk. Oft.
Vtaa-ITM. aad Geal Maaaxer.
QENERAL DIRECTORY-
CO U Vl'TT OXTTZCm?JI.
Bap
tatlT.
Tboe. f. Schooler
rinM i nllnir IttorMT,
aa.C. Wallace
i l ii. nemo jr. rnwutoi
Jods Co. Court, (U. E. AlWa. ,W. Diet,
llnrj Qayea.E. "
Clark County l oart B. D. Edward
Jadira of Probate U.C. VlinUr
ProbatC krk Tboa. E. Mackay
Sberlfl fflPT7
Treaaarer..
A. I. WtICO
B Y. Uoora
Rami Carter
Pablie Administrator
Cbaaty Hamjor.
Coroner..
Dr. O
M. Dewey
ConntT School Commiaaioncr J. P Colenian
Oreais Clerk H. B. Ricbardon
lUeorder - . omiui
MrraooMT Cacaca (Soth Rev. I. h
BhilllBf, paator.Sw-rieaa Sd 8abbath,moraiBit
mmA --n i n r nd onrta Sunday Bight of
each month. Sabbath -acbool rrery Sabbath
aaoralag at S o'clock. Prayer mat Unga Wad
stead ay evenings.
PaoBTTXEiAa Caraca Rt. J. J. Squire.
.paator. Praachlag eecona oanaay ia eaca
month, morning aad evening.
Fxmwr Bif-rtrr Caraca Bar. H. C Barton.
paator. Preaching. 2d and 4 th 8undaya in
aea monin, morning anu aToui.
Ca.erroa Co. Msmcai. Boexrrv. Meeta th
last Thursday la eaco monuaioauaourr.
atrrrxsTiLLm Lkabt- Mrs. JohnCMiHar,
Librarian. Library opaa every xnuij ma
taraooa from 8 to 6.
8axaxT Ksiorra,
O. D. W-UnU 2nd
4S
Fridav erealne la eaen caoata. 4. w;
Moore, 8. B. U-
Tiaa
laia.B.
CrrrcaTiLLa TT. No.. 83 K.. O.T. U.
J. A. CoUat. 8. K- U. MU on srei
third Tboraday araninga of aach month
CsAarro Lonb, Ko. 177, A.O.U. W.Jno.
Cairera. M. W. U. U. -iiauaw. wwnf
Bagaiar maatinjra 2nd aad 4th Taaaday tfua
laga at 7 o'clock.
WMLonoNo.74.A.K.and A. Mv-
Ed. T. Miliar. Maatar: w.Appi.
ntarr BMrnlar maatinga 8atarday aTaaing
pcaeaiing rail moon.
KmoTOli Looot, 5o. 471, 1. 0. 0. F.
W. O. Ajtm, Nobla Grand; J. fc. Dampaay.
rwinnd: O. B. Aadaraoa, Bacretary.
ar BMatinga tTry Moaday avaniag.
LAcucaxuT Looob, No. 245 KalghtaPy
.vTT. r i.rV. chaaMtlor Commandar,
H. C. MilWr. Kaepar of Baeorda and bai.
Bacalar maatinga arary inavi"""-
Joaaph Uaumnn. y flaary Bic
Hansman & Rick,
BBALSai
ivfue : wises : am : upn
XETTESTILLE, HO.
B9-ThaCaUbratad Aahawar-Baach Lagar
' Baar alvaya oa draaght. Wa aolidt a ilw
el tha pablie patroaaga
L.M. ArrtMAT.
Preaidaat.
j.C Waixaca,
Ttea-Prealdaat
:FARMEBS' BANK,
or
CarilmCoiitj-KejlEJTillB.IIe
H. C UttxiBf
Aaa'tCaahUw
A. F. Toolbt.
'Caahiar.
THOS. HARNED,
M11S0RIAL ARTIST,
KETTEST1LLE, 310,
aShaTing.ahampooing aad hair catting
Krarytbing naat and claaa. 8 tap right la,
yoa are naxt.
A. W. JOHNSON,
Attorney at Lav & Notary Pile,
8iXlSBXJBT,H0.
9wm practka la all tha Btata Courts.
THOS. E. MACKAY,
Notaru JPubllc.
Oflca with tha Probate Jndga.
TT. H. BRADLEY,
ATT 0 R t J E Y-AT- LAW ,
&IXISBTJBT. - - mSSOUBI.
C3Oflra oa Broadway over People Banks
Law Points.
A non-resident within a tat may
n another non-reflident also within
uch a stat.
When rent fatla doe on Sunday,
nit for it cannot be maintained un
til the next day.
A tale by an assignee of personal
property It valid, whether or not the
assignor assents.
A voluntary assignment passes title
to all the assignor's property, where
ever situated.
A written offer to guaranty anoth
er's debt is not binding unless ac
cepted by the one to whom It is
made.
An indorsement on a note ol waiv
er of the statute of limitations !
against public policy, and therefore
void.
Coc tr acta made with a corporation
by ite own directors. In good faith
and lor a sufficient consideration,
are valid.
Knowledge, which an agent has ac
quired in business, other than that
of his principal, cannot be Imputed
to the principal himself.
' Individual officers and directors of
a corporation which has infringed a
patent, cannot be ordered to account
for the profit, of such Infringement.
A seller cannot rescind a sal for
fraud, in the absence of any trick,
artifice, or false representation made
by the purchaser tc Induce the sale.
In the absence of a statute author
izing It, a ele of property under an
execution, iasued after the death of a
judgment debtor, on a judgment
lor money, is void.
An instrument conveying insolv
snt's property to secure his debts,
and providing that after payment
the property remaining shall be re
turned, is a mortgage and not an
assignment.
Where a merchant is induced to
sell certain goods at a certain price
by the false statements of tha pur
chaser that the former'a rival in
trade offers them at such a urice, the
merchant may rescind the sale.
Where the beneficiary of a life in
su ranee policy, who has no Insurable
Interests In the insured, collects the
money due under the policy, he is
liable to the representative of insur
ed for the money.
A letter In not admissible In evi
dence without proof of its being gen
nine, and this proof cannot be sup
plied solely by what appears on the
face of the letter itself, that is the
contents, etc
a contract maae oy a person en
gaged In the promotion of a corpor
ation, and who afterwards became a
director of the company, by which
another party was Induced to sab
scribe for stock, is not binding on
the corporation, unless adopted by
it.
' A purchaser of stock at 50 per
cent, of its face value, with notice
that such stock, though nominally
full-paid stock, has not been fully
paid, is liable to the creditors of the
corporation for the unpaid half of
the amount of his stock so pur
chased. Attachments obtained by relatives
of an insolvent will be set aside as to
other creditors, on proof of acts of
collusion between the relatives and
the insolvent to deceive other credit
ors, and tne inability ol such rela
tives to satisfactorily explain their
claims.
Tour BUtott ta Tour IAfe.
Withoat good blood coursing throngh
your Ttlna yoa wui aooa look wriaklad and
driad up. A law dcaaa of Becxa' Blood
Pnrlflarand Blood Maker will changa yoar
whole system, giringyoo a healthy Jreah and
youthful appearance. 8old and guaranteed
by yoar popular druggist. II. L. 8aeed.
.We find in an exchange the state
ment that John Virginian of Fair-
bury baa given the result of an expe
riment be made In corn-raisiog last
summer, that is as to ths result in
pulling the suckers. Qe had 40 acres
In corn and be hired at the expense
of 5G cents an acre, men to pull the
sucken off, except enough to demon
strate ths advisability of following
the practice. The corn where the
suckers were pulled ofl averaged 58
bushels to the acre. That on which
the suckers were left averaged 43 12
bushels to ths acre. The difference
mads a bandsoms profit for ths
work dons, The cultivation was
alike. La Bell Star.
Von't Read Tas.
Calces) yoa wiak to knuw that Begga Diarr
hoea Balaam. la. tha beat medicine oa earth
for Bummer Complaint. Nerer faHa. Caraa
every lime. EqaaHy good for enildren. Bold
aad warranted by 8 need, tha druggist.
What They Say.
Hon. John Shafrotb, Republican
congressman elect from the Denver,
Colorado, district, says: 'I believe In
giving our own political party the
first opportunity to keep us in the
fold, but if it doew not come out on
its platform for free silver plainly
and unmistakably and with no loop
hole left to crawl out of the position
then I am going to leave the party
and vote for tbecarjdidate.no matter
what bia politics may be, who wil
support and carry out the free silver
principles."
Senator Tom Carter of Montana
says. "The Republican prospect west
of the Mississippi depend on ho
the party meets the silver question
The western demand must be met
in the national platform. Fifty-nine
electoral votes depend on this
xnese votes wui not go to any man
not willing to pledge himself to sign
the silver legislation sent to him by
congress. I believe silver bills
will be passed by both houses next
year
The silver views of the candidate
for president will inerest us, not his
personality.
Thus it will be seen that other pali
ticians are preparing to steal Demo
cratic thunder, while many Demo
crats, including the administration.
have gone off after false gods.
DeaXntsa Cannot ba Cured
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only oneway to enre deaf
ness, and tnat is by constitutional
remedies. Deafuess is cau3ed by an
inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inflamed you have
a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed,
deafness is the result, and ui lata the
inflammation can be taken out and
this tu.be restored to its normal condi
tion.hearing will be destroyed forever;
ninejeases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but au in
flamed condition of the mucous sur
laces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh cure. Send for circa
lars; free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
6rSold by Druggists, 75c.
The Flying Squirrel.
W. T. llornaday in 8t. Xicholaa.
Of course the flying squirrel has
no wings, and he does not really rise
aud fly; but good Mother Nature
baa kindly given him a wide fringe of
skin running nearly all the way
around bis body, which forms a
perfect parachute. When he leaps
from his tree-top into the air, and
spreads himself, his parachute and
his broad flat tail enable him to
float down easily and gracefully, in
a slanting direction, until he alights
low down on the trunk of a tree per
haps fifty or even one hundred feet
distant. Then he clambers nimbly
up to Its top, chooses his direction,
and launches torth again, quite pot
sibly to the same tree from which he
started. His flight is simply a sail
ing downward at an angle of forty
five degress, with a graceful sweep
upward at the last to enable him to
alight easily.
A JLorely Head of Hair
la something that every woman should ba
proud of and ia eo me thing that every parson
can hart if they nee Begga' Hair Benewer. A
poaltira guarantee with every bottle. Bold
by 8need, tha druggist.
A CURE FOR SHALL-POX.
A correspondent of the Liverpool
Mercurj writes: "I am willing to
risk my reputation as a public man
if the worse case of small pox cannot
be cured In three days simply by
cream of tartar. This is the sur and
never failing remedy: One ounce of
cream of tartar dissolved In a pint
of boiling water, to be drunk when
cold at short intervals. It can be
taken at any time, and is a preven
tive as well as a curative. It is
known to have en red in thousands of
cases without a failure. It never
leaves a mark and never causes
blindness
nobbed. '
Of a. nice head of hair Just throngh oagli
grace, w&en yonr Hair begins to Ian oat,
don't neglect it, bat gat a bottle of Begga'
Hair Beaawer which will atop ita falling oat,
and if turning gray, will restore ita natural
color. For aale by Baaed, the druggist.
When you want the
pure article, try Kel
logg's pure, hand
made sour-mash whis
key. .
Baal ZiUte Translate.
Ths following real estate transfers
were made in Chariton county dur
ing May, 1895, and have been duly
entered of record in -the recorder's
office:
Mary E Willett and husband to
James E Dempsey, a space of ground
30 feet in width by 60 feet In length,
extending across the south end of
lot 4, in block 0, city of Keytesville
1150.
Edward Y Berry to K F Basel
wood, 5 acres, east half of 10 acres
in the southeast corner of the ne
1-4, less 20 feet on range line for
public road, 24, 55, 19, beginning at
northeast corner, running west 1C5
yards, south 29G yards, east 165
yards, thence north 296 yards to
place of beginning f 400.
Henry Newcomer to John H Park
er, lots 15 and 16, In block 9, In ths
town of Mendon f 330
Board of school of directors dis
trict No 5, 55, 19 to Wesley Corn-
well, one square acre in the north
west corner of the north half of the
sw 1-4 10, 55, 19140.
John Wallagcr and wife to Jerry
Uroaddus, lots 10, 11,12,8,9,18,
19,20.21,22. 23, and 24 in block
2, and lots 1 and 2, in block 8, all in
the town of Louisville as shown by
New Madrid survey, certificate No
109, 8, 51, 171100.
M U and Malinda McDowell to M
E Bushnell, 60 acres off the south
end of the east half of the eoutheaet
quarter 14, 50, 20 f 1,500.
John C Miller and wife to J A Col
let, a strip of land 90 feet wide, run
ning ast and west, and the ful
length of the block north and south
off of the east side of block 36, in
the city of Keytesville 11 and other
good considerations.
WmUMurry and wife to Mary E
Dark, the south half of the east half
of the north half ofthe ne 1-4,30, 56.
161200.
Thomas F and Mary A Foster
to John C Duncan, ee 1 4, ne 1-4 35
54, 19 $i,600.
John P liigbee and wife to Louis
Klee, north half ne 14, and tb aw
nsl4.n 1-4. se 1-4. and the
ee 1 4, ne 1 4, all In 22,54, 21, nNo
30 acres, more or less, being ths weac
half o! the ee 1-4. ne 1-4. same sec
tion, township and range aforesaid
14.085.
John C. Crawley and wife to A. C
Noll and E. B. Kellogg, sw 14, ee
14, 10, 56, 21-1120.
Cyrus B. Mowery and wife to J. W.
Dismukes, ne 1-4. ne 1-4, 21, south
half of the ne 14, nw 14, 22, nw
14, nw 14, 22, also 15 acres de
scribed by metes and bounds $1.
J. W. Dismukes to Ella Mowery,
same land described In above trans
fer fl.
Cyrus B. Mowery and wife to
Henry Piever. 20 acres, east half
nw 14, sw 14, 23, 55, 17 $ 70.
Albert Thacker and wife, Chas. B.
Peddicord and wife, John, Burgees
and Richard Conrad to James Cud
dy.'O. B. Anderson and W. W. Ruck
er. south half se 14, sw 1-4,22, 52,
181310.
O. B. Anderson and wife to George
A. Grace, east hall sw 1-4, and the
sw 1-4, sw 1-4, of 3, ns 1 4, se 1-4,
of 4, east halt nw 1-4, and nw 14,
nw 1-4, 10, 54, 2115,600.
Wm. A. Wynn t o Chas. R. Mason,
lots 2 and 7, in block 20, in ths city
of Brunswick-f 240.
John S. Staples and wife, ne 14,
28,50,1813,200.
John Brewer and wife to John F.
Brewer, nw 14, 7, 55, 17.-J1.500.
By an act of the legislature a free
scholarship will be given ono from
each county, to any department in
the state university, who shall bs
adjudged the most meritorious in a
competitive examination to be held
August 5th, 1895, at 11 a. m. The
board of curators are to select one
examiner, the county court another
and the two thus chosen a third.
During J uly the court will publish a
notice giving details of the examina
tion in two of our county papers.
Centralis Guard.
An exchange says that women.who
work over gasoline stoves, should
know that an ounce of alum in the
rinsing water will render anything
rinsed in it almost unlnflamable.' If
aprons and dresses are rinsed- In
rn alum water and Ironed as 4 usual,
the danger of their catching . fire
while working over .the stove is
much lessened.
Sliver as Legal Tender
There are persons who ar- asking
whether silver ia legal tender for
more than five dollars and whether
tne people oi tnis country had ever
thought about calling on other
countries to confer with them on a
ratio between gold and silver, prior
to the adoption of the national dem
ocratic platorm in 1892.
The following, taken from the Uni
ted States statutes may probably
throw eome light on the questions:'
Kn act to authorize the coinage of
the standard silver dollar, and to re
store its legal tender character. (Be
came a law February 28, 1878.)
Section 1. That there shall be
coined, at the eeveral mints of the
United Elates, silver dollars of the
weight of lour hundred and twelve
and a half Troy, of standard wilver,
as provided In the act of January
18, 1837.0Q which shall bs the danc
es and superscriptions provided by
said act. (Dwhich coins, together
- ' a
with all eilver dollars heretofore
coined by the United States, of like
weights and fineness, shall be a legal
tender, at their nominal value, for all
debts and dues, public and private,
except where otherwise expressly
stipulated in contracts.
Sec. 2. That Immediately after the
passage of this act, the president
shall invite the government of the
countries composing the Latin un
ion, socalled, and ol such othf r Eu
ropean nations as he may deem ad
visable, to join the United States in
a conference to adopt a common ra
tio between gold and silver, for the
purpose of establishing, internation-
any, me use oi oimeianic money,
II a e .eaa
and securing fixity of relative value
Detween inoso metais; eucn comer -
ence to be held ac such place in Eu
rope or Unitfd Stute?. f
J
The dictionary doesn't rive T
better word to aonlv to the BUCK'
SKIN BREECHES than "BEST."
Best in this case means care in cut
ting, best thread, stay-on buttons
ntirl narfoflt fit Tlmv mill ao ac.
well as th- j-na will allow. We use
a better grad of jen than the oth-
er manufacturer. We use a jeans
that has almost no wear out to It.
You can cet your money back if vou
n . . . ....
una tnem any tmng onr ie6i.
h. tw,a
Drass Dana
Ilvier has a bran new
, , vrt . m.
composed of 20 members. The sere
A rf i n rv novaa rW 4hdf rtl. aa as aw awwAAa
with envv.
j
A new earment for 10 rants. I
Coats, pants, cloaks, or dress goods
iuai lie ouueu ur jauru tnu uo uyeu
any desirable shade, a fast and bean-1
- " -
tiful color with the Pntnam Fadeless
Dyes, uoiors more goods tnan any
other. Lacb package colors every
thing. Sold by W. C. Gaston.
It Soaks
Into the Flesh
right down through the
fevered parts to where
the inflammation is
rooted. That is why
Mustang Liniment
cures all aches and
pains of man or beast."
If it eva no rated or re
mained on the skin it
could not cure. 'That
is why volatile extracts
fail. Thevcan'teodown
through the inflamed j
parts.
Mustang
Liniment
a
1
' 9 A. fi 1
uwes its success lo ils
oower of penetration.
i here is nothinsr mar
velous about its cura
tive powers. It is sim
ply a few common sense
a at
lnsrreaients comoinea
in a wav to maice pen
e a el
etration possible and
insure a cure.
Mustang Liniment
has been used for one-
half a century.
"Write for Falrr8torT Book.' flloa.
trateo, also -Hint xrom a norse-aoo-
tor's Diary.' Both books mailed free.
Lyon Manufacturing- Co.,
South 5th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The move for Columbia to . e
another railroad is again beu.;
Itated, and it seems about It. ta e
definite shape. Colombia has neu.ly -.
7,000 inhabitants, is the county
seat of Boone countv' haa miiin. i
elevators, printing honaes and five :
important schools, and ia consid-
ered one of the beat business towns
of its size in the state. The express
business alone amounts to $20,000
a year and the freight and passener
traffic amounts to an immense
sum. At present the only railroad
is a branch operated bv the Wabash
from Centralia. The St. Louis oa-
pers do not reach there till 2 p. m.,
and accommodations in other ways
are equally as bad. It is only eight
miles from there to Kennard, the
nearest point on the M., K. & T.
The entire route is a water grade.
The branch conld be built for $100,
000. Turner McBatn, a prominent
land owner, has agreed to furnish ths
right of way and the citizens of Co
lumbia will give a substantial bonus,
B. B. Price, the banker there,' owns
the Centralia branch, which is noir
leased by the Wabash, and it may
be that another Columbia capitalist
will build a branch to the M., K. &
T. at Kennard, Mo.
True Liberty.
Etebt moment think steadily as a
Roman and a man, to do what thoa
hast in hand with perfect and nfmnla
dignity, and feeling of affection, and
ireeoom and justice; and to give thy
self relief from all other thoughts.
And thou wilt give tbyeelf, if thoa
aoest every-actof thv lif o it t
e u It IIJ
were the last, laying aside all earless
neea ana Dueionat,i mroinn
neea and paettionatu
I the commands of reason, and all hy-
1 poensy, and self love and diecon-
I tent with the portion which haa b
I given thee. Thou sees t horfatha
I .Ut '
vutuSs are, me woicD ii a man lays
"oia OI' nB " le to live a life which
I quiet, and ,is like the exie-
e t A al . a t .
icuws ui me goaa; xor tne gods on
their part will ivquire nothine mora
from him who observes these things.
I Wanted: Man or lady for general
aSent ad collector. No traveling;
"u"jo cuauuerea ac nome and by
COIrePondence. Exp-rience not
nece8ary. Salary $50.00 per month.
BnaraaawMfMKM..Ja.Sa
I Ann All a-nnrt ar ' If 1 ;lf
I t,"or-" aium u wuuDg o
learn business and
engage perm a-
hent!y 0n,J few hour8 a da7 nec- f
eaaarj, Send four references and 10 J
icoooijr. oeuu lour reierences and
ct8 for ,q11 icQ,
I , wa,
I wunn ruinitx. aianaeer.
I vw .
V. 1JOX 484, bt. LOUiS, UO.
I Ose of our gold-pug-high-protect
I - c imiiu cwiubu)!) BUys, X06 qUeS
tion of the fncoma tar ia nnu aat toi
a ewww MOVI
I for all time." Not so fast brother.
I courts nave been known to reverse
decisions; they may do it again.
Then, again, the constitution may
be amended, eo that the multi-mil
lionaire tax-dodger may be caught in
tne course of time, and compelled to
pay his proportion of taxes. ,
Strawberry earacen ia a dish which '
rivals shortcake. Line the bottom?
of a china dish with slices of thin
buttered toast. FiJl the dish with
strawberries closely packed. Sprink -.,
la sugar generously over them and
set in a slow oven for half an hour,,
or so. Serve cold with whipped
cream. ;
W.F.Hymers, a respectable farmer '
living several miles northeast of
Monroe City,' suicided one day last
week by shooting himself with a rifle. V
tie was supposed to be demented, as .
he was in good curcumstances and 1
had a pleasant home. He leaves a :
wife and two children.
Potato snow is a dish which bo- i
peals even to spring jaded appetites. ' ' '
Boil potatoes of an even size with- J
out peeling. When they are done,
peel them and dry over the fire, hav--
ing sprinkled them with salt. Wheor
quite dry rub them throngh a col
ander, v - r rr
Nonnie Price, the boy struck with
a club by a showman at Dawn, coxh 'r, -
tinues to be delirious and fears are -
entertained that he wlllZnot recover.
The showman is being held to await "
the result of the injuries.
A reward of $10.00 is offered hw
George Pomeroy of Chilllcothe forr,pLI
the return of his I4yearold Son whof Jfc ,
absented himself from home recently; 7
witnout the knowledge or consent. of
hisparentsV'.;:-:;-;:;:., .
1 ' ' . 1 1 1 - J T Xi ru a
The Sneed- Dror.Co. are fl f,-i!d
for summer -drinks' dYnw5,ta
, """"a draught csSiaT)
on them. i i. :Ait Lr r'mwn
BunbeV Eoae:-Deiln 'JT'JiZ
tings and pumps of all kinda .f rx-. r
I Herman's. Sahsbury, Mo. '
J,'