davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30
For the Illinois Free Trodcr.

Messrs. EDIToRs-In No. AZ of your
paper see question signed "R. s." as
follows :-"Required rule for laying out
Il given quantity of land from one given
side and two lines diverging or converg-
ing, and line parallel with the given
side" | expected to see an answer in
your next numter, but as there was none,
| concluded to furnish one myself.
Suppose lot is bounded as follows
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30

was lest. Only portion of the books of
SimonGs and Morrison and Mr.. Peuus
were saved. We understand there were
assurances on the stock which will nearly
cover the loss.
But the loss of property is but trhe
in the horrible catastrophe-the murder
Of two young and promising men in the
most shocking manner, the particulars of
one of which we have mentioned above.
and that of an amiable and highly respec-
ted young mana clerk i'll the house of
Messrs. Simonds and Morrson-JEssE
BAKER, than whom, for STRIFE, moral cha
racter, for high sense of honor, gentle
manly department and amiableness ofcha-
racter, no young man in the city stood
higher, left the dwelling of friend about
o'clock, for the store where he slept !;
and, although it is not actually known
that he reached the store, or that he was
murdered, still there can be but little
doubt on the subject, rs his hat and era
vat were found near the body of young
Weaver, covered with blood. In fact,
had he not been murdered, he would have
made his appearance before the time of
writing this.
The general opinion--and to us ii seems
the most acknowledgements to be that
the black hearted fends who murdered
these young men, and fred the building,
entered the store unobserved, before the
doors were closed, and sccreted them
selves. As young Baker entered the door,
on his return home, they probably shot
him, and, presuming he was the only
person who slept in the room, then COM
menced or renewed their robberies. tits
evident, from the different wounds on the
body Of young Weaver, that he resisted
the attack, and it may be he killed one of
them rs he was known to have had two
pistols with him few minutes before he
entered, and both pistols were found near
the body discharged. Traces of blood
were discovered yesterday morning, lead
ing from the store, and it is presumed it
came from one Of the scoundrels shot by
Weaver. The building was fired in Sc
veral places.
Nor yet is our record of the destruction
Of life complete After the fire had been
subdued, portion of the wall, fronting
on Pine street, fell TO the ground, and
crushed to death an Engineer of the
Union Fire Company, Mr.. A. S. Kim
ball.
Mr.. Kimball has left a wife in narrow
circumstances.
James B. Aager, a member of the ST.
Louis fire Company, was also injured by
the fall of the wall. His leg was badly
bruised, but we believe the injury will
not prove very serious.
Early yesterday morning, the citizens
of the city, to great number, assembled
at the City Hall; at which the Mayor
was authorized and requested, without de-
lay, to offer reward Of $4,000 for the
detection and CO viction Of the pcrpctra-
tors of the crime aforesaid.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30
From the Now York New Era.
The Case Of yIcl.eo,I.

We chronicle as a remarkable circum.
stance, the fact that one paper in London
has taken a reasonable and common. sense
view Of the Mcleod case--perceiving
that 1t has come properly and in order
before the Judicial tribunals. and must
there be disposed of in the first place /;
while its disposition there, one way or
the other, interposcs no obstacle to such
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30

Awe are inclined to think tina, the
common report is not true that Mr.. Peck
has written any of the articles in the Ju.
llet Courier and State Register in defence
OF our legislature or the appointment Of
the clerk of the Supreme Court in an
swer to the censure of this and almost
every other paper in the State, although
many mink they recognize both his sem
umen's and style.-Chicago Democrat.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30
THE ILLINOIS FREE TRADER

trary. Mr.. Pickens's Report has not in
iured the digestion of little Victoria or dis
mrbed the slumbers of the Royal Baby.
The Queen, with Albert, the Baby. the
Baroness, the parrot, and the monkeys
were all going to spend the Easter holt
DAYS together at Claremont instead of
Windsor. The Baby and the parrot de-
sired a change of air beside change in
other respects.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30
Nominations for Congress.

SrISsoS II. AyDERsoN, of Jefferson county, is
the Democratic candidate for Congress in the I'd
District.
Renegade CASEY has also announced himself
a. candidate in the same district.
o. PETERs, ESQ, Of PEORIA and MuunAr
McCoySEL, ESQ, and VIZ. SrADpEN, Esa. are
soverally spoken of as the Democratic candidate
for Congress in this District.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30

Atemp~anee.-A modern writer, speaking of
the dstilaton Of grain says: "Man has acquired
the art of satanic tansmutation, he turns good into
evil; the good gifts of Providence are Transmitted
into delcerious fluid, the fluid is poured upon
yirtuous soil, and there spring up a harvest of
tears, and agony and crime"
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30

Wood rs. C0ak-The Buffalo Commercial Adj
vcrtiscr states that an important experiment is to
be tried this season on the lakes, 10 test the prac
tcability of substituting coal instead Of wood for
fuel. Two of the boats, the Wisconsin, and Yer
million, have been altered to make the experiment
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30
1cnMiIcs Of RoHnIi..

The admirers of the doctrine of legitimacy will
DC grasfed with the following cheering intelli-
gence concerning the royal family of England
We are indebted to the N. Y. Herald for il:
The QUEEN, HER CouRT, &c.-AIl
connected with these parties are well and
happy, for aught tina, appears to The con.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30

Good.-President Tyler has assigned two hours
daily, from ten to twelve clock, to see his fellow
citizens; the rest of his time will be devoted to
the business of his Office.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30

WORKING CLASSES IN ENc1,xpTbe
population OF Manchester is $50 GOO. A
paper there says that in Manchester and
Stafford, there are 1925 persons living
in cellars. An examination of 3.Oo0
families at Bury gave these results: In
1873 houses they slept from 3 to 4 in a
bed I; in 207, 4 to 5; and in IS, S to 6.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30

nTJoHN M. CaoTHERs, Esa., has been selec-
ted by the committee appointed at previous NEE
ting for the purpose, to deliver an Grafton on the
10th Of May next, commemorative OF the life and
character of the late President. Mr.. Crothers is
4 young gentleman of fine requirements, and
will doubtless do justice to the subject.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30

TIE Niagara H,qr.-I'hc Philadelphia Times
says the Niagara Hoax was thoroughly credited
abroad The Dublin Mail said, the catastrophe
which has now occurred to the Falls of Niagara,
was predicted many years ago by LyalI, in his
Elements of Geology" &C., &c. Iia Ha!
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30

final action as may be consonant with
national justice, national equity and ma
tional honor. The London Spectator
says -
Every thing seems 10 conspire TO ag-
gravate ill-feeling and 10 neutralize better
dispositions. Which is Lord Paimerston
doing Rumor says that he has sent out
perempiory demands for Mr.. McLeod's
discharge, and orders for ships of the line
to back those demands on the American
coast. To what end has that been done
on what ground in what fashion! Has
Lord Palmerston consulted the law Off
GERS of the Crown, and made quite sure
that the United States can be called upon
10 give up Mr.. Mcleod, before he has
made his appearance before the tribunals,
on charge which, being formally, how
ever groundlessly, made, must be legally
disposed of! - Has Lord PameIston
chosen the proper time and mode of urg-
ing the demand TO secure success The
most reasonable demand may be so put
as to make it impossible TO accede: the
country would be glad 10 know how Lord
palmers,on has MANAGED"
We Give another extract Of = different
character but perhaps equally remarkable,
from the Dublin Pilot. understood to be
Mr.. O'Connell's noner.
"v,r..E,.,n,a yer.u, ireland.
s.Tbo ,ip,o
mus, he humilatod mr. inst and JreIo,d
NAV he free : ENGLAND NAV
declare war. but who will war for Emo.
land Ireland? What, nav taxes. and
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30

Fort Onfario.-Ihc Oswcgo Herald SAYS "Or-
ders have been received here for the completion
and arming of Fort Ontario, on the east side of
the river. 1t is also stated that Fort Niagara is
forthwith to be put in a condition of defence"
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30
Lake Navigation.

The Chicago Democrat, of the eth inst says
1.-The Steam Ship Great Western, Capt. A..
Walker, arrived at our harbor yesterday morning,
four days from Detroit"
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30

Special Elections. - Congressional Election.
are held in Indiana on tho 81, in Tennessee on the
9th, and in North Carolina on the 18th of MAY.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30
Debts ogtl,c states.

The New York Herald says: "The following
il table of the debts Of cach.Statc, with the an
nual interest due on each, compiled from the
latest official documents the estimated amount
required to complete railroads, and also the popu-
be seen that only seren out Of the twcnty-six
States, are free from debt:
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30

UTJABxx WnrrISc, Esq, has been appointed
Post Master at VermionvlIe, in this county, in
the place OF Mr.. l.. w. Dmnick, resigned.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30

Dsmhof Jtdge DLtls.-'rhc Hon. Trevannion
b. Dallas, brother of George NJ. Dallas, Esq. died
recently at Pittsburg, Pa.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30

knew not that he spoke preliguring words.
Soon after the child with the morning
brightness of his early wisdom, was in,
hailed, like dew-drop, into heaven
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30

nrThe Circuit Court OF Livingston county
commences on Monday next, at Pontiac.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30
Tots2l3,o7e, 1897 II Oeo2ell u,577jOo - ss6l7o t

4 M 81 T 2
Aggregate for completion of
canals, S0,000,000
Total amount wanted to-
complete public works, Sl5i, i6L50O
According to this table, which is very nearly
correct the total debt is near S2l6,000,O00
The debts Of the different cities are $4,000 600
-, o'a' stock debts, S!il ,000, 900
The amount required to complete
puohc worksls la, An, 500
nc uillerent cities want 100000
Debt II the necessary wants are-----
satisfied, Sil0d77, 500
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30

General Post Office.
ESTEEMED SIN:
In reply to your enquiry, beg to inform YOU
that letters from New York or other parts of the
United States of North America passing through
England can be forwarded from hence without
the previous payment of the postage, to all the
Continent OF Europe, except as follows:
TO Austria and her Territories
The Italian States, including Sicily.
e. Spain and Portugal.
Letters for Sweden and Norway can be for
wardcd in like manner during certain months in
the year, when the packets are running from Hull
direct to Gottenburgh,
am, esteemed sir,
Your obcd't. humble servant.
THIS. LAWRENCE, Asst. Sec'y.
Z. Y. HAorponS, Esq.
by this arrangement it will be seen that letters
Tor France, the German states, Switzerland, Bel
GUM, Holland, Russia, Prussia, &c. can be trans
m'tted by the steamers through England without
previously paying postage, except to New York
or Boston.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30

Drid j. B1ter, of Kaskaskia has hean nomi-
mated as the wing candidate for Congress in the
first congressional district in this State.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30
Sil0,i77,50O
British Post Onicc Arrangement with the
United aintcs.

The following reply to an inquiry made to the
British General Post Office, gives us the rcgula.
sent from this country by the steamers through
England to the Continent
LaNnoN, March 9Th, 1871
General Post Office
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30

embellishments OF art, our own SELF
respect is greatly increased. Next to
religious principle nothing operates more
than self-respect, as safeguard Of virtue
and a stinulant to excellence"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20

The new Cabinet q. Washington is
queerly divided on the subject of matri-
mony. Mr.. Webster and Mr.. Spencer
are the only married gentlemen in the
Cabinet. The elegant Mr.. Legare Of 5.
Carolina is a bachelor. Messrs. For
ward, Wicklfe and IIpshur, we under
stand. are widowers. Yet it is appre-
hended there will be no want of social
attractions and enjoyments at Wash
inglon this winter. Most OF the men,
bers of the Cabinet are unmarried. OF
course they present additional attractions
for single ladies.--Er paper.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20
RANGERS SALE.

A S Ranger of Madison county, | will
IA offer for sale at the Court House
door IN the town Of Canton,
On The 1St Monday an January 1842.
The following property taken up as es-
trays, viz; One black mare, aged about
four years, taken up by John B. Wor-
sham. Appraised to SIS.
One bay horse, taken up byJ. C. Will
iams, about eight years old. Appraised
to $50.
One yellow bay horse, taken up by
Luke Johnson, about six years old, ff-
teen hands high. Appraised to $65.
One chestnut sorrel horse, taken up by
Southerd FOLEY, about seven or eight
years old, thirteen or fourteen hands high.
Appraised to $40.
One sorrel horse, taken up by ]. Lee,
about Is hands high, nine or ten years
old. Appraised to $50.
One sorrel horse about five or six
years old, taken up by VIM. Hoy. APP
praised to $40.
One black mare, taken up by J. B.
Worsham, about four years old. APP
praised to SIS.
One brown horse, taken up by Will
liam Henry. Appraised to $25.
One COW and calf, taken up by VIM.
Tucker, about ten years old. Appraised
to $40.
One cow, taken up by Kinsman De-
vine, about nine or ten years old. Ap-
praised TO SlO.
One brown poney, taken up by Bar
nett Holman, about fourteen hands high
seven or eight years old. Appraised to
$l9.
One brindle heifer, taken up by Eli
Nichols, two years old. Appraised tc
SIS.
One hog, taken up by E. F. Devine
about three years old. Appraised te
$3.
One brown mare, taken up VIM
Whitsett, nine or ten years old, blind
Appraised TO ST..
Persons having the above described
property in their possession, are hereby
notified to bring it forward on the day o
sale, or they will be dealt with as the Law
directs.
J. A. TALBOT,
Rangerof Madison county.
Canton, Nov. 90, 1841-26-ts
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20
Practices of Literary Men.

How different are the times and modes
|ot study practised by literary men in all
Daons and agesi Demosthenes studied
always during the night, utterly secluded,
eld quafing at cold water. Demades,
+els rival in the forum, hardly studied at
y but dlssipated away his time amid
VINE and RIGHTEOUSNESS. Eschylus was
'ad 10 be always drunk when he wrote
Snence SophocIes remarked Of him
S0h some of the bitterness of jealousy,
Gat "If he wrote well, he did so per-
snance and unwittingly." should infer
lon Homer's simple style, that he was a
glnker of cold water. Not only
rSchyIus, but Alc8us and Aristophanes,
imposed their poetry in a state of ex-
auon from liquor; yet Anacreon, bac-
.nannalan as he was, wrote it is said,
ways Sober--he only feigned inebrie-
Among the modern writer's | have
ny heard Of Tasso and Schiller who
imposed in a state of inebriation.--
nIler used to study till long after
iunlght, with deep rotations OF Rhen-
IasSo was wont to say, that,
ramsey was that alone which enabled
u 70 compose good verses" Mr.. Ten
g Dollar, NJ. S. To this it may be
uea, that Sir William Blackstone is
ITO have had a bottle Of good por1
sue him, from which he occasionally
SaIed himself, while composing his
"a q work, "Commentari es on the Laws
england" We are inclined, how
!. 10 believe that liquor does more
va than good in all intellectual exer
10 There may be some whom Ger
urlnks tend TO exhilirate, and wht
luo' write unless so excited. Blu
most common result of all indul
~" Jes OF this kind, is TO Supply not t
s s";'en; and accordingly, as literar.
lNOh requires all the mind that cal
Vugat to it, it appears to us only al
~ Tor bacchannallian poetry t
&C mat an author whether of pros
: verse, is the more fit for his tasl
10 mas previously imbibed a Ger
quantity of spirituous liquor.
Chambers.
U'poral Streeter says, sour big broth
,Sa Leitenant, you know, and W
s a. martial spirit by sleeping wit
bpQf1n foe
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20
Accept then a divided heart,
HYMEN NAL.

MARR[ED-On the 18th instant. by the
Rev. T. Horton, Mr.. E. CoRDTs to Miss MAR
TIA H. BRADLEY, all of this place.
On the Oath instant, by Jordan
henson. ESQ.,, Mr.. WILLIAM A. KEYS 10 Miss
May ELLEN HANNEeAN, all OF this county.
, On the 18th instant, at the resi-
dsucs of Jesse Mabry, Esq, Mr.. JOHN w.
BRovy to Miss MARY JANE MABRY, all of this
county.
,hs Rev. Mr.. Bailey, Capt. WILLIAM PRIEsTLEY
ofTcksburg, to Miss ELIZA ]. R. MosBY, of Ru-
hsrford county, Tenn.
- On Tuesday evening, 10Th instant, by
Me Rev. DR.. Thomas, Mr.. G RARD Sites, of the
firm of Ewing, Sites & Co. Vicksburg, TO Miss
MARY L. daughter of the late JNo. HoDeE, Esq
Oiths county.
We have been feasting on Cake and
Wine, and Cordial this week, very ex-
tensively, by the good memory of some
Of the above parties. 1t will be discover.
ed too, that Madison county has broke
but in a new place-never heard Of SC
many weddings before, hereabouts, MOI
have we the names of all, married in thi.
.neighborhood within few days. Is hi,
a sign of reviving prosperity or tina
depression still continues.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20
MISSISSIPPI RAIL ROAD.

NATCHEz. Oct. 10, 1871.
"HE Stock holders Of this Institution
- are hereby notified, thar further
instalment of IS per cent on their s,ocSr
will be required 10 be paid, on or before
the first day of December next, a. the
Banking House in Natchez, or az either
of the branches
By order Of the Board.
E. F. BRASiER, CAsH'R-
oct 80 25-6t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20
STRAYED.

BYRON the subscriber, four miles south
of Canton, about the 10Th or 18th
September last, dark brown stud mule,
about 3 years old, unusually tall for his
age. A liberal reward will be given for
his delivery to me, or for any informa-
ton SO that | can get him again.
JOHN H. CHEATHAM.
Nov. 18, 1841. 26-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20
nov Is 1841
ESTRAYs of MADISON county.


TAKEN up by John Bishop, bay
= horse no mark or brand, hip shot,
about fourteen hands high. Appraised
to $50.
Taken up by Eli Nichols, a bay mare,
about three years old, four white feet, a
small white spot in the face, about thir-
teen and half hands high. Appraised
to $25.
Taken up by o. H. P. Davis, black
mare mule, short tail, right eye blind,
no brands perceivabIe, some marks made
by the collars, also saddle marks. APP
praised to S25.
Taken up by - -, dark
mare mule, eight or nine years old, Nc
marks or brands. Appraised to $50.
Taken up by Charles Moore, brown
horse, sixteen hands high, twelve years
old, racks and trots, no brands or mark:
perceivable. Appraised 10 $40.
Taken up by Bennett R. Truly, &
small bay mare, four or five years old
star in her face, right hind foot white
no marks or brands. Appraised tC
S27 so.
Also, a mouse colored horse mule
about FIVE years old, fourteen and hal
hands high, no marks or brands. APP
praised to $55.
J. A. TALBOTT,
Ranger of Madison county.
Canton, Nov. Goth, 184l.-26-3t.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

& N compliance with with an order of
Orphans COURT of the county of
Madison and Stale of Mississippi, the I'M
dersigned will offer at Public Sale. at the
Court House in the town of Canton, and
county aforesaid on the 23d day of De-
cember mex on a credit of one, two and
three years the following described lots,
tracks or parcels of land. belonging to
the estate of Andrew E. Beatie, deceas
ed, TO wit: The north half of section
thirteen; the east half of the northeast
quarter, of section eleven; the east half
of the south east quarter, the west half
and twenty and one quarter acres, from
the south end of the west half of the
south east quarter, of section twelve;
lot number five Of section two; lots mum
| Der six, seven, nine and ten, Of section
one, township nine, range one west: Al
so, lot number five. Of section thirty-six,
township ten, range one west: Also the
west half of the north. west quarter land
the north half of the east half OF the
northwest quarter of section eighteen
and the southwest quarter of section
seven, township nine, range one east;
containing fifteen hundred and sixty
acres, be the same more or less Bonds
with approved security, and mortgage
on the property sold, will be required
from the purchaser.
HENRY HAMBLEN.l Adr'sA.E
LO. LATHAM, Beaiic. dec
Canton, Nov. 8, 1841-25-6t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20

Nv GOODS


FaNa1 @@@<rs 49, Is SO re-ez se@
Pc s-s2@eF A@xaas.. : ar<s s<.z-
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are - 6e1.s~ssg-
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, s>ls La $z<ar.
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= >aezs CsE<.
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as Ssern q.
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GxrZ SHE
va>Sssz-z. o. - rSst-sS-sf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TVHE partnership heretofore existing
- between Vim. B. Martin and II. B
Mclean, is this day dissolved, By the
death of Mr.. Martin. The business vii
be continued by the undersigned, who
solicit patronage. They are prepared 70
fill orders from the country, and 70
advance cash on consignments Of cot
ton, &c. &c.
n. B. MCLEAN s Co.
Vicksburg, Oct lst- l64l-Ze-Zm.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20
a Railway from Moscow to st. Peters
burg.

NOSSO" ~ ste RCGCAS-
burg.
A joint stock company in England has
obtained the Emperor's permission to
make an iron rail way from Moscow 10
~, Petersburg, and will begin its opera
lions perhaps this autumn but certainly
b he spring. Five years are allowed
% complete the whole line, which will
Be thirty-three miles longer than the
common road between Moscow and ST
Petersburg, because tits TO pass through
% By blnsk, in the government of Yaro
Raw,o the right bank of the Volga
because that town carries on the mos
Extensive corn trade with St. Petersburg
All the vessels ladened with the produce
Ct the south, which comes up the Volga
p the north must stop here.-Hamburg
paper Of Sept. 10.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-11-20

JTNT RECEET.ED
~ - a@4srs gas&. E.r-~<lv f-s=
- EA9 49, = 5000 szse<<z~zx
- caatsa@s. cess1~1ass 81 So
Ca Dee@ 49, er1-k Cas-.
Csea.l<w~as Pas, Tess.
E1saea - saep<-s.
k24a4as11ss.
Gals 0x~r-~oasA
Nszzaa cteSssazs
aa4 sx~Fx a<<<l1 i. - - ss-ssA<<
go &c arg1ese &
CarPetin<, HeartA-rugS,
Ft@Rnefx. Lsns<vs.
Jeans, Blankets.
CSxsiRrrrs, S@friRefx.
-AESo-
a - - xxS-wA2E. a-ssrsr&.
a - 49, - - - = - ss~sss
Posss-ls P<assS
EILEE'S = CO
GO - es-@