davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

His interests are their interests. He voted against us once--and Ac aeould do it qgasa. The men who are loudest in favor of Van Buren, are those to whom the !ayors of government have been dispensed, and who are directly interested in the event. What has Martin Van Buren done 10 recommend him to the people of thls republic? Has he benefited our country by his diplomatic services abroad? No. Has he shown himself to be a great orator? Not he. What has he done for us? The answer is, emphatically, notiting. But he Is the choice of General Jackson. It is most true that General Jackson has rendered many services to his countfy-and for them his country should honor, and has honored hlnl--but when he ceases to be our Presi- dent, we must use our own free wilbur own dear right of choice and of suffrage to elect his successor. The Union, at Nash- vile, and the Globe, at Washington, (we beg the Unions pardon for putting it in such company may gloze over and exten- uate the sins of their candidate as they will but t will not do, Gel. Benton may foam and utter his bombast, but all will not answer. The facts gre toe strong against them-apd their testimony is apoefyphal.'' D
 ss0ch, man! yell be called tederalist-- an anti-Jackson man, and what not"
 ssIt is very probable but what then? II we were federalist we should go for Van Buren. He has always been one. He voted against Madison--and against the war--in favor of Clinton. s'What call ye that, my masters2o He voted against the admission of Missouri, except under odious restrictions. He supported Rufus King Eand secretly, too,) a staunch federalist, for senator. Why, sir, old blue-light Connecti- cut will go for him. I tell you, the North is in fair way of overreaehing the West, and the democrats all over our country are playing into their hands. Such system of eajolery and simplicity was never witness ed.o
 "Faith, then, it's thrue. But to the Di- vii with politics! There are plenty more sins that you editors are guilty of. Here IS one who is very pious. Whenever a eri- minal IS hung, he talks about his being har- dened, &c. to show his own piety. He does not know the length of a race track and wouldn't for the world be suspected of understanding tue difference between BIa- deira and Champagne. Here is another who is lovesick: He writes amatory arti- cles--is sentimental and silly. Another is witty-a bear dancing among chickens. i truly witty man is rare bird among edi- tors.n
 "It is true indeed. Noah is one-apd he has a hundred imitators--iuterminable prosers every one of them. But we have talked scandal enough for one evening and now we will smoke our cigars. Those fellows who talk so loudly against tobacco, are simpletons, every one of them. 0fa cool, pleasant evening, there is no luxury like cigar"
 Mr. o'sulliyan needed not that we should preach any such doctrine to him. Two minutes had not elapsed when he was enve!oped .n cloud-and SC, reader, you may leave us together at the Editors table.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

The Richmond Enquirer says that Van Buren is a friend to the slave holding States. About such friend as pig is to garden Heaven preserve Arkansas from such friends.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

We regret to learn that a rencontre late iy took place in Arkansas county, between Mir. Marcus 5. Desha and Mir. A. Mckinney wherein the former received a wound from a pistol shot-the ball entering his left breast below tho nipple, and supposed to have ran. ged down towards the right hipi-the latter, q wound from knife in the thigh, below the hip. Mir. Desha's wound was at first suppo- sed to be mortal-but he is On the mend, and believed to be out of danger. Mckinney left the place immediately after the occurrence, and has not since been heard from, I he af- fair took place on the 2d inst. in the heat of passion, proceeding from 3 sudden quarrel
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

tain night--and the following conversation ensued:--
 Woodbury. How do you know it was on that very night!
 Witness. know because l was at pub4 lie supper the same night.
 Wood. But you have been at more public suppers since then. Is there any circum- stance whici, fixes that supper particularly on your mind'
 Wit. Yes, sir.
 Wood. Well then--tell the Court what 1t was.
 Wit. It was toast drank there.
 Wood. Repeat the toast.
 Wit. 1 should rather be excused.
 Wood. The Court will instruct you to re- peat it.
 Wit, We'll, sir, if you must know what it was, it was-.sLEvI WooDBuRy, the Judas Iscariot of-New Hampshire.'
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

Judge White is accused of being nulli fer. The Globe did not think so, when he voted for the force bill.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

NIr. John Wooiierton, who was shot in this county some time since, by Hiram Abel, died in this place, on Friday last. The ball passed through his liver. Abel is in jail at this place.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

We omitted to mention in our last that LEWIS RANDOLPH, Esq. Secretary of the Territory, had arrived in town, and entered on the duties of his office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

.sI suppose, neighbor,' said one elector to another, 'syou'll give . bumper for MT. -, as you did before2'' .sNo,' said the other, .sI don't think shall--the beef was'nt dres- sed to my mind at his last election dinner.'
 That is just as good a reason for not voting for man as ever we heard. How many votes are bought with good dinners and good liquors.--and how many men change their politics because the dinner wasn't good enough. How many have helped to put a man in office, and then deserted him, because the dinner wasn't good enoughl So goes the world.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

The Missouri Republican is talking about 8 rail road from Ohio to St. Louis, |.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

The writer, after noticing the alarming rapidity with which new states are admitted into the confederacy, proceeds to look into the manner in which the small states ob- taitled admission after the continental war;
 "it is natural enough to suppose that the small states, knowing their inherent weak ness, and like able negotiators, avalng themselves of the opportunity which the distress of the times offered, insisted on
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22
From the New England Galaxy

ssTHE ARKANSAS ApvocATE''-Alb Pike, Editor and Proprietor. Here is an- other of the young fellows who made their first appearance in the Yankee, setting up paper for himself-or buying into one ra- ther-in the Great Deep of the Western Wilderness. Albert Pike IS a man of ge- nius--a poet--and a natural, easy, and off, entimes eloquent prose writer. We wish him success from the bottom of our hearts -and the more from hearing that he has undertaken to set up for himself as a mar ried man as we'll as an editor. His lines on the Fall of Poland are now before us.
 She hath sunken again into slavery's tomb,
 Like thuHder6Olt queaehing itSelf in the sea.s
 Mercy on ns! what have we done!-Nobo dy on earth has more respect for marriage, or sleeping partners, than ourselves! But brother Pike will understand us, and his partner too, Or we are sadly mistaken. By the prey taken, we judge of the trap--the fish IS inferred from the bait-birds of feather, Sc. &c. N.
 Ahem! Brother Neal is married man too, or we are grievously mistaken. Those who live in glass houses-he knows the rest. We thank him for his compliment and his good wishes-and well aware of the feelings which prompted them, shall be slow to forget them. We have pushed off our skiff, and ha- zarded our all upon the voyage. Let us see if the people will support us.
 Our right hand to the Western Weekly Review, and the Jackson Truth Teller. The ''voice of one crying in the wilderness of Arkansas, shall not cease to be heard--nor the White flag be lowered by us. Let them have eourare--and they must overcome.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

She hath sunken again into siavery's tomb, Like thNnder6oh queaehing itself tn tke sen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26
NEWPORT Marble SOAP STONE
IaanUfaCtOry,
ON BANNiSTEH's WiiA

ON BANNiSTEE'' : WHARF,
Three doors from Thames street, and directly OPP
posite Townsend's well known Hotel.
YuNliE subscriber has been induced, by many
Il inviting considerations. TO establish the n
bove business in this place, and feels confident Of
generous patronage from liberal public, who
can at all times be supplied with marble Nantes,
Monuments, Tomb tables, marble Ilead-sioncs
from the dover quarres, which are acknowledged
the best in the u. States: MARBLE ilEARTHs &
Facings; do. PAINT STONES Il Mullers; do. Press
aud Imposing stones; Soap stone Fire places, do.
NANTES, windOn caps and siHs; Quincy and
common Slate, do. for grave stones, Of all sizes,
and patterns
Gentlemen who are about to purchase any Of
the above articles, are invited to call as above
where they may rely on being accommodated on
as good terms rs they could be at any similar
shop in the State pledsi"s his hest exer''ons &c
pease. he respectfully soliciis a share of PnbI''
patronage. JOHN .. BKo" N.
Newport, July 23d, Is35.-tlyr]
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26
VEGETABLE EXTRACT.

YENIlIS il the most valuable remedy yet discov-
n cred for the cure Of Throat Distemper, or
Malignant, Putrid, liberated Sore Throat; Scar
let Fever; Canker Rash; Canker in the Mouth,
Throat and Bowels; DarGha; Dysentary; Sore
Mouth Of Nursing Women; and the Acrid Hunors
Of reehing Children; in short, for almost all the
affections Of the Mucus Membrane Of the Mouth,
Throat and Alimentary Canal These diseases
are acknow lodged by all hysicans to be of the
most severe and obstinate character, and have
long bafiled their skill and research. The dscov-
ery, therefore, of an efiectua remedy for them,
particularly for the various forms of Scarlet Fe-
yer, must be considered by every true phllanthro-
DIST a an invaluable desideratum. AS u common
and perfectly safe family medicine, It vii, be
found of inestiinable value in cases OF common
Sore Throats and Colds; disordered state OF the
Stomach and Bowels; such as habitual Costive-
ness; Indigestion; Fla,ulency; Nausea and Vom-
iting. Also, in cases Of weakness arising rom
Fever and all debtatng diseases; such as Con-
sumption, &c; it will he found very beneficial rs
ca,hartic and Alternative, it neither causes de-
bility nor does it as il the case with the opera
ton Of most medicine, so readily dispose one to
tako cold.
The Vegetable Extract has now been some time
before the public and its great powers justly tes-
ted. Hundreds Of individuals have successfully
tried it, and several eminent Physicians are IN the
almost daily use Of it in their practice. who are
truly astonished its great curative qualities, and
are ready to give their testimony in favor ot ITS
efficiency and power. There now remains but
one obstacle in the way Of its very general use.
and ,ha, is, the price. The proprietors, being de-
sirous to obvate this difficulty, have therefore de-
,ermined TO reduce the price to 62i cents per bot
tie, for one year, which barely remunerates Tor
the great expense Of preparing the article; this
will bring il within the means OF every person. 20
that no one need suffer for the want OF 1t; and the
Door man be able to obtain it for himself and
family, as well as the rich.
| N. B-Should any one still feel scrupu'ous o'
what is here stated, relative to the Vegetable TX
tract and will call on one Of the proprietors, No
/ ,lIs, S,ate-street, Boston, besides the recommen
tations which will accompany each bottle, othe
! abundant and most satisfactory evidence VIII b'
! exhibited respecting It.
n Prepared only by A. 8. GRENVlLLE, lam
bridgeport, and for sale wholesale and retail, D,
one OF the Proprie,ors and general Agent, RALPi
! SMITH, No. IIS. State-street, Boston.
!, Sod also by R. u. HAZARD
= at the Sign Of the Golden Mortar
= Uashingfon Square,
H Newport, x. l.
AND BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
Oct. 20, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26


.AAhs&sA on the cast side Of the Island oi
Rhode Island, about five miles from the town
of Newport containing one hundred and for
~ two acres of land, of superior quality, en-
closed with the best and most durable stone
fences, and having II valuable sea weed priv
icge--a large orchard of choice fruits, grape
vines, &c.
The Mansion House is very elegant con-
sisting of a main building, 80 feet front, rih
spacious wings, and lofty Doric potco, con-
tanning nineteen rooms with convenient PAN
tries, Kitchens, wine and billiard rooms, and
has recently been thoroughly repaired.
The pleasure grounds are very extensive,
embracing nearly twenty acres, highly orna-
mented with great variety of foreign trees
and shrubs, ofthe rarest description.
Attached to the premises, are new and
convenient farm house. a stable and coach
house, just finished, upon the most approved
English plan, with harness room, fire place,
&c. Also, a barn, sheds, cribs, grannry,
poultry yard, ice house, and all necessary
farm buildings.
The situation also offers the greatest ad-
vantages for fishing, fowing, and sea bathing.
The above property is so situated, that It
may conveniently be divided into two farms.
For further particulars, apply TO Richard
X. Randolph, Esq. Newport, or Stephen G.
Williams, Esq, 55 Wall-strcct, NewYork.
a9 til HENRY n. BRUSH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26

and since the past year has been one Of a
bundnnt prosperity, In so mnch TINT the Ilns-
bandman's toll has been crowned with un,is-
ual success: our Mechanics have been cx-
tending the sphere of their operations with n
profitable return: our Manufacturers have
been advancing from one degree of periec-
ton to another, and nccumulnting the means
for new aud untried enterprise: our Mer-
chants and Scamen have helped To display
the banner of our Union in every climc: In
nsmuch, ALSO aS the voice of health and of
peace has been heard throughout our bor-
ders; and the Arts and Sciences, have shared
in some degree the attention of our popula-
ton, while our Free Schools have been dis
seminating their benign influence upon youth,
who are trained therein, blessing both the
halls Of the rich, and the cottages of the poor;
and the Gospel of Christ, the way of saliva
ton, the good mans chart, and the christians
hope, in its words and ministrations has been
continued to us, offering through his media
ton and intcrccssion the happiness of time,
the bliss of eternity: feeling as we trust, a
sincere and humble gratitude for all these
signal marks of Divine goodness, we the
General Assembly of the State of Rhode Is
land and Providence Plantations,
/ Do Resolve, that Thursday, the twenty
sixth day Of November next, be set apart as
day Of Public General Thanksgiving and
Praise to Almighty God: and that his Excel
lency the Governor be requested to issue his
proclamation of the resolution, requesting the
People Of this State to conform thereto:
do therefore, pursuant to the above rcc-
ted Resolution, issue this my Proclamation,
to make known the same; that the good peo-
pie of this State may conform thereto:
Given under my hand, and the seal of
said State at Providence, this second
day of November, in the year of Our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
thirty-fve, and of independence the
sixtieth.
JOHN BROWN FRANCIS.
by his Ercellency's command:
HENRY BOwES, Secretary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26
BEDFORD Glass Agency.

VU>HE REproRD GLASS COMPANY having
Il recently erected Cro,cn Uindow Glass
Faciory at Redford, Clinton county, New
York, they have spared no oxpence 10 MAKE
il one of the best establishments IN the UNI
ted States. Having procured the most skill
ihl workmen, they are now manufacturing
Crown Window Glass, Of superior quality,
from phite flint sand, obtained near the Fac
tory. This Glass combines all the requisites
which distinguish a perfect article; It IS the
only Crown Glass, made from g'u sana,
which il manufactured in the u. y. and its
quality will stand any change OF climate, be-
ing oil made of double thickness; It VIII DC
found on comparison, cheaper and stronger
than the foreign, or cylinder Glass. -,
GPOrdcrs for the above GLASS, leit WIN
the subscriber, who has received samples OF
it, will be executed with care and prompt
tudc.
WILLIAM STEVENS, .7geni.
Newport, Oct 3, 1893 ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26
ny HIS ExCELLENCr
JOHN BROWN FRANCIS,
Governor, Captain. General, and Commander
in Chief Of the State Of Rhode Island and
Propidence- Plantations.
APROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS the General Assembly OF the
State aforesaid, on the thirty first day Hi oc-
tobcr last. passed the following kesoiuton'
To wit: The time being now at hnnd' wnen
the inhabitants Of this State are accustomed
10 assemble in their respective places OF re-
lipious worship, for the purpose OF giving
thanks TO the Sovereign of the universe, tor
fayors bestowed upon them; and tn invoke a
continuance Of similar blessings upon their
Agricultural, Mechanic, Manufacturing, Com
nercis, and Maritime pursuits, as well as up
on their Literary and Religious interests
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26
FOR S.ALE.

The valuable country seat and
farm, called "Naucluse," situated
on tie cnsi Sidr of the lslnnl nf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26
Arrangement for .Norember.

encouragement J0r .N0rrWOeT.
Every Monday, Wednesddy and Friday.
vuynE steamboat President, Captain r. b.
Il Coleman, and BENZ Franklin, Capt.
r. Pearcc, will leave New York and Provi-
dence and Newport, on the following days:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26

Fare from .Newpot $500 and found.
arrangement for .Nopember.
vuyIIE steamboats, Providence and Boston
Il will leave Providence and New York
every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
Steamboat BOSTON, Capt. Townsend,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26
PRESIDENT.

Fare from Providence to Newport, 81.
Newport to New-York, $500
The above boats will leave Providence at
IoM. Newport at 9 p. M. and New York at
p.M.-Thc above Boats is propelled by two
low pressure engines and heavy copper boil
lers,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-26

The Boats will leave Providence at II NJ.
Newport at 9 p. M. and New York at p
NJ. The above Boats are propelled by two
large pressure engines and heavy copper
boilers.
NIB Fare to and from Newport and N.
York, S5 90. TO and from Newport and
Providence, 81.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-05-23

=
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES us2
Rielu,el r. naess-
- see - - s14U seventy
|6Ns6so yleaeiae. fesSo y anoahes
- sfSo1sa1i4e, uAieA =, IL Arse youse
- = uuaaa thst eAsnes throws IN yeur
~ . - slsosa, q elsewhere, "a that
'1av.s
IN sesne places, at fhis time, snd more
particulasly in I0adaa, the ladis valenfine
? ahs frsf hsD he sses II the mosning, ~ho
= ~ N in0ase ~ tho house; the lass
va1saeae = de IRA youth she sees. Il -
recss6e6 - Z susal traditioo. that On 81.
vaIsntiseb day each bird ofthe ar chooses
lss nate; assd hencs Il = presumed that our
hcms!y sacestors, j. fhesrfusty youth, adop-
ted = practices which 20 still end peculisr
70 season W6ea saiuEe bassts ID impsison-
neaf fos ths eoaia1 pleasures q the cheer
ful spring.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-05-23

Il =
|va)sseiae = he fssa youth she sees. II i
irecss6e6 - susal srsdition, that On 81
ivaIsstiseb day each bird ofthe ar chooses
lss nate; assd hencs Il . presumed that oul
Ihc@e!y sncestoss,i j. fhesrInsty outh, aeaop.
'itcd = pnetics wAicA 10 seill End peculia.
10 season whea naiuse bursts ID impeison-
Inenf fos IL eo0ia1 pleasures q the cheer
|ful spring.
| DOWNING c(laREsrONnENce
I The Huaor q ~ alasuiae euu.;.e
Dewsiag lssser Vii sssve - - =
poiisics:
Pa. ~ Dsuas osMsna 11hva-
/ WAnn cnr,
East Hssa. Ae1 -, l636.
To Mair Jack Downiax, editor q she
Downing Gazette, Portland, away down
east in the pine timber State
Dear Cousin Jack, in nv last letter
was 90 arrest in telling you how the feller
tired to get into the Gineral,s bed room,
thst forgot to tell you how Spain, my
ankle, after all. After we looked into the
stable, and zee the teller was gone, we had
= little dispute about how he could get out ;
ono was high window that tho Gineral
said be didn't think there was man ip the
country could climb up To, and the other
was through the key-hole. 81 we called
10 number Il oar folka, aud had . try to
see u any body could climb Up 10 il. The
Gineral said he wouldn't sy, Cor his climb
ing days were most over. So he told M.
baair 10 try. bat he couldn't get M Aalf
UaV Yhas, "a A~11 Al.
Web be went upa little higher than Bjair,
but couldn't get much more than half way
to the window.
Well then, says be, Sargent Joel, yos
must Try, Tor you are u real spriney chap,
end it any body can do il, il seems 10 me
you can. So .cEsbbled to il, and mp u
vent, cliag;ng On like a good felIsr. q
tussled and iueged ill goe. within alous]
three feet Of the window, and ! coul1n'sl
hold OH no longer, . down 1 cu0e thrash|
on the foo. - 81 iesle eno1i6ed. andl
eanted my fous; 81 go - uaae srsa,aa|
my aakle % - - Gersl kasl
about little l. & = = !
down stairs BY kbldiag q =
Well, after cell, the Gi1UUGf I'D eksssI
want but one chance left, and til was
Van Buren,. lfhe couldn't do il, there
want man TO be found that could. So he |
told Mr.. Van Buren, to try So he strip, |
ii his coat, cd pulled Of his boots and hat,
and spit - tiDhands, and beess to climb |
Asd ny inG3, 10 Va the sllckest elmer
TINT evesl ~ zee. You coaldul see how
h. 80 ra,~A a.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-05-23

and the gallant young oasiGa i00o6inooly
Ipro0oeed 10 HE place. Tie ahoso ipci1one
iwu - soos idea e ~ apisie ~ ~.
Ima1od even our 0oehess dusine - eeioion1
Ipsslod ofths ssvolunoo. e No. y go
psssancs and bsavesy shae - 6bssaioS
wsss oStaiccd.
Gessle~sIa - Nspa
From the Fort Wages oeoinea.
RAISING THE WIND.
1t 10 amusing TO witness the scAems, ~
sorted to BY different individuale 70 ohe,io
possession of''the root Of al evil" We
have just been made acquainted wish o.
Instance, which from its originality i vusthy
lofbeing placed on record. A needv -.
vcnturer in Cincinnati having Ne pvesume.
heard glowing sccounts Of the beeuev. &C.
accomplishments, and (las ahou&h soe ieasal
wealth Of the ladies Of the Mismi satjco.
has persuaded himselfth that surs plas 81
acquiring riches and power, wuu6 % =
take one ofthem Sor he wifs.-In further
ancc c( this laudahle deeign he s6Ateecp6 .
letter 70 tho Chief Of the nation. which vill
he found below. We ere q Ia vAich q
admire the most in this epistle-aho mo.
desty with which he sets ku1h bio pseeen-
sions and the advantages 10 accsue . The
Indians fro" their connection With him; a.
the cunning with which hs has eadeayoassd
20 conceal n's moelvcss cod - 0a1ees The
LINER INTO compliance With lhss wishes.
Having no doubt that his resesesce wsula
prove highly satisfscaesy 10 TIE Chief and
being capable of tsansactiae any kind a
business estner agr'cuitusal ~ commsscisl
-s.d II being . SUBJECT mosssver, which
- .,nss ,hs ,.r;..r -, ,.,. ~. ..seus
~. fa;.fss., . .....- 49,.
gurnrcs;k;l;av ..l.e,eS ne 4. - ~s.-..s
- - =, 11f11S1~- -.....:..:.s1 sIe.
z lniIies 10 uss.e.s ~ $500
~ I'll drift 49, les,er- n. .li..s:.1
oo116e uecunisre ,ossrnm.se.--. - ~. !.
coded are ~ -a1sha, ~ Ss-.......
hid bv TIE A,mes All 49, !. .,s.-.. - +.
30 thrown over them. m. "a : S:scLs.
witnessed ia. m,nv ,a,t.ncee ,ra,-f.i =.
v,luntarv m.T;ace hr,~... -. .~
tons .sS = TOO vel .co".;...S .,:.S -
sovdid u,,s;ve. ~h;ch r....sn- :.s. ~.
white men to NARY Ind;,s 10. - 80
much faith in m. s.hr.or,fa. .~.,s
n.med n +. at =. -, 80 ~.-.J.
TO Relieve II -o..1 h,,. 80 .,s,. :.a.s"Ss -.
oner;.. -. I'm go ~~:' '.''' ne No
pe,ce. and reco.c;l;,,;o. . IN .s.s:"S
Had IL. ,,r,l,c.o. os-:...s "a .s~""H"...
49,. Ia .I.:.s. ".s..s a. ~. ..' ~.
pb;ec, W. 10 ND mo-, r, 1870. -.
mi n. ch.nr. - snc.sy -:H
been better. Hm i.le.d;d e.,L,sas