davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-30


THAT ''QUARTER OF A MILE'' AeAIN.--WeI
publish the following notes taken on The
Camp Ground, and handed US BY friend,
for tie gcod-natured purpose of assisting the
Rev. Mr.. ShGnks in spreading abroad his
immaculate opinion of us.--
"Shanks fainted-come to-called TO S.
=: told him to say something; that his
sperrit was about to take its departure for the
land Of hope and blessed promise; that he did
not wish to leave the Camp Ground alive
'Oh!' said he, s. J. say something to me,
am unable to say much more. had a word
or two to say, however; hold for moment
| have an indislinct recollection Of some on,
saying in YazoO City, that Heaven was no
a quarter Of mile from that place. and tina
some one had got hold Of the expression an,
put it in the newspaper.-PoOr simpI
fool" (hold us!) 'tOhOeUer he Uas.-Heavel
has not been quarter of mile from nv sou
for twelve or fourteen years. Oh! 81
catch me, Pm gomez Mr.. S. was caugll
and laid out. The next norning the reve
rend gentleman looked as if he could sing
pray, shout, eat and drink as hearty as ever.
OF That poor simple fool has good sens
enough, at least, TO know better than leav
horse on a Camp Ground over night!
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-30

A CUTE ONE.-As we were about walking
over. Cambridge bridge, last evening. feel
low in a threadbare coat, just ahead Of US,
rushed by the dollhouse, as lift we're beneath
his notice, and in a great hurry, as though
he was trying TO keep up with CIaysm.
Halo, there, mister,' called out the toll
man-'Here's little bit Of an account here,
little toll you know How muchis it p
oh, only about a cent SIS that al--here,'
pulling out solitary ninepence from one
corner of his pocket, he handed it to the
gatherer, and received eleven cents back.
'How's this, mister exclaimed the thread
bare coat. i want half cent more.' 'We
don't stand for such small things here, as
this Well. by Cd, | don't stand it, mother,
I'll be up with you--for the moment I've got
to the end of this internal bridge. FH aDalk
halt may back again and get my halt cents
NORTH The pIanks were almost burning hot
at the lme.--Bost Amer.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-30
or "I'lI be the undertaken as the bnk
card said to the dead horse,

The AIbany correspondent Of the New York
Courier and EA4uirer writes:-s.Iher was q ire.
mendous meeting last evenlng,rat the Capitol, 10
welcome Fillmore, Curhthegs, &c. Ii was q vasl
pouring out ofthe fee, and looked like one oftht
gatherings of 1910. There is MOI in the Whole
State man whose claims to the gtaiitn1e uf the
people are more prominent than Alllard I pore.
His speech was noble one, and when he alluded
toC3ay, "that living decentralization bodimenl
OF Wing principles,'s shout went e the skies
from thai vast multitude which musthave semitic
terrors 70 the inmcst Eecesses tho Regency deln
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-30

HIGH PRICED LAND.-We saw a notice a
short time since, in paper published in this
State, of the extreme low price at which
some land was recently sold in this county.
On the 10Th inst. two hundred acres of up
land, was sold at trustees sale in Benton, for
$4,000, or $25 per acre:-Terms cash.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-30

A DUTCm JUsTICh.-A queer old Dutch
Justice of the Peace out West, says the
New York Aurora, used to be very irritable
and passionate with lOafers when they we're
brought about him az Witnesses, and he
would rap them on the head with the Bible,
aud administer the oath in this wise:-
"Cum, sur; do you swhear to say de
druth, dc whole druth,. and nothing accord
ing to de dfuth, SO help you mine Coil
Kish te POOk, tn you, kish ie pook!"
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-30

Hitherto thcable editor Of the Steubenville TO-,
Herald has always opposed the nomination o.
Henry Clay foF the presidency. Now be thus un-
furls the starry banner--
III anything were wanting TO secure the cleo
ton Of HENRY CLAY, Of Kentucky, for Presi-'
dent, and JOHN DAVIS, Of Massachusetts,, for
Vice President, it is this veto. They will now
both be elected almost by acelamation. Bui the
remedy is far of. Many poor fellow viii be-
ruined within the two years and half .liat may
intervene before their inauguration in March,
I845."-[ Louisville Journal.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-30

The Louisville Journal says ''The Clay spirit is
moving strongly in Delaware, and meetings are
beng held in all parts of the State. The wings
OF Newcastle county are TO have great gathering
on the nth inst.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-30

The. Mosr STUBBORN ANIMAL.-The fol-
lowing definition by Dutchman Of what he
considers the most contrary ofall "animals''
is humersome. Kelly Of the Louisiana Chron.
icle tells it. ga crowd about tavern door
were busy discussing what animal, of all
others, was most contrary; some present
commended that a mule was, some hog,
some stubborn yoke of oxen. A Dutchman
who had very graVelV listened to the CONVEX
station, gave IN his experience :-Te mule,
te hog, and te hox, is all very solbbOrn, but
10 hen is te stubboTnest mammal in te
world. had Won dat wanted to hatch some
eggs, make Won fine leede nest, and put
him on it aud she gifts up and runs way.
den makes 'nodder leetle nest, and puts hei
on il; she runs way gin. den makes Won
very nice leete box and puts over de hen
and Cor ell e trouble init | have, ven
peeped underte leetle box, 70 tam hen was
sitting standing. - Pic.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-30

The 'RELTEF.'-A neat little boat of this
name has been plying between this place and
Vicksburg during the past two weeks We
believe it is the intention of her captain to
remain in the trade of the Yazoo.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-30

OF Two horses, we are told, were stolen
from the Camp Ground on the night of Satur-
day last. Also on the same night, at the
same place, trunk was broken open and
robbed of It's contents.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-30

or The number of persons who have
become members of the Methodist Church,
at the Camp Meeting, recently held near
Benton, is estimated at 1913.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-30
For President of the United states in / s44
HENRY CLAY,
OF KENTUCKY.
OF KENTUCKY

o. The Editor of the ewing" arrived
home from Pennsylvania on the night OF
Tuesday last, and will, next week, resume
the duties of the chair editorial; consequent,
ly, with the present number we make our
obeisance and " Erit LIST E., P. s."
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-30

the British treaty, says:
vi bis terms OF service were expired, we'll might
he as ne retired from Office, point to this act, az
enough to confer lasting fame upon his Admin
istTation !"
Look at that! "Ifhs otern,s Of service were
expired!" The court fool speaks Of his master,s
Terms OF service as comPlaccnty as If he were
already elected for second term.
louisville Journal.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-30

Sdcrilege.-Ifthe person wishes to prosper
in this world and be happy in the next, who
took without leave. bucket from the Meth.
odist Church, it will be put back in the exact
place from whence it was taken.-YazoO
Whig.
Suppose the man had already "kicked the
bucket." How then!-.N. o. Bulletin.
OF Why, then. Of,he bucket there would
probably be no hoops (hopes) left, and the
man would undoubtedly be a gone easel
But hoping neither the man nor bucket to be
past redemption, we have republished the
above notice.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-30

THE CAMP GRoUND.-Large concourses OF
people have been on the Camp Ground since
the commencement Of the religious exercises
there on Thursday the 22d inst. The work
of reformation is said to have been abundant,
happily rewarding the strenuous efforts OF
the ministry attendant at the meeting. The
accommodations at he'camp are spoken of as
having been excellent, and the wants of the
religious and irreligous alike attended to.
This is in keeping with the true spirit Of
Christianity which should at all times be ad-
hered to. The meeting closed on Wednes.
day last.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-30

APPRoPRIATE.-The Report of the Serton of
the city of Natchez, has the name of VIM.
M. Coffin attached to il.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-30

Doctor Bentley, of England, who became
famous for his classical learning, was very
wild and dissiPated in his youth. While he
was at the University, his father purchased
and sent him several folio volumes. which
the young spark sold, and with the money
bought good supply Of wine. His father
visiting him soon aiIerthis transaction, asked
him what he had done with those feGeS
which he had sept him. please, Sir, "a
step here" said the son, ''and | viii Inform
you;" then opening a cIOset-door, he pointed
him to number of quart bottles filled with
wine. "Your FOliOs'' (added the son, l.I
have turned into QnqrtOs: but if you willfor.
give me this exral nee, it shall Be the
last" He kept his d.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-30

SORRY TO HEAR TIT is said the Rev. Mr..
WTlEtam .NTchoEsOn, of Kinds county, will
not be enabled to attend the Protracted Meet
ing, at this place.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-30

OF Tomorrow the Fusiliers parade, after
which the prize musket and gold star will
again be shot for by the members of the COM
pany;-Both having been represented to the
corps by their former winners, for that pur-
pose.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-30

We intend to come out next week as an
advocate for the hustle of the ladies.-G Grand
Gulf .4dUertiser.i
OF You will get no thanks for it! The
ladies' will tell you the only way you can
effectively manage the matter, will be to
wear a hustle yourself.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-30

STRAW! 'STRAw!-At a camp meeting held
somewhere in LOOer Snake cod Tennes-
see, some time since, a'preacherofthe .Uau-
norm kind was holding forth, and had con-
trived so 10 work upon the feelings Of his
auditory, that the strap on the ground inside
Of the altar was completely covered with
PROSTATE mourners. PerceiVirg there were
many others present ready to cast themselves
down, who refrained from 50 doing solely
through the lack Of straw to lie upon, he
cried out in the midst Ofhis sxhOrsation =
'Straw.-Slraw.-We want more straw
here! Brother Popkins, for the Lords sake,
send up to your house and get some more
raw! FOrty.tive souls lost jor he Vam d
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-30

The Duke of Bedford, whose name was
Russell, falling in company with poor rag,
ged fellow of the same name, said to him.
"Friend, is your coat Of arms the same as
miner" Gas to our arms" replied the poor
fellow, 81 believe they are very much alike,
but there is deal of difference between our
coGts!''
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-30

NEWEST INVENTION YET.-The ladies' of
Boston have adopted an entirely new article
for the hustle. 1t is nothing more or less
than an India rubber pouch, charged with
common atmospheric air.
Wouldn't the wearer of one of these ego
ahead" if it should chance to "burst''? We
care not of what the hustle is composed, it is
an uncouth article unless it '..6ts to hairy
METALLIC LEGs.-D. Miguel Munoz has
petitioned the Mexican government for the
exclgsiEeright of making legs-metaIIic legs,
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-30

o-4y- The day that was appointed for a
nseting Of the Planters and Merchants ofthe
county. for the purpose of hearing the Re-
nort Of the Yazoo Delegation to the Vicks-
burg Cotton Trade Convention, proving very
upfavorabe, passed without any action on
the subject. A public meeting for the Pur-
nose above mentioned, will be held at Ben
ton within twelve or fourteen days. Due
notice of the day appointed will be given in
our paper.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-30
Old Anecdotes and extracts.

On the 22nd of February, 1902, the ami |
versary Of the birthday of WAsH1NGToN was
celebrated at the Federal City, by number
of Federalisls, members of both houses Of
Congress. Gov. Morris presided, and Mr..
Bayard acted as Vice President.
Among the toasts drank on the occasion
were the tollowing:-
"The day which gave the world a WASH
INGToN.
The Unifed States,--May none of them
ever rise 10 dominion over the rest, by pros
tra'ing the national government.
A legislature potent-not omnipotent.
An Executive powerful-but responsible.
A Judiciary dependent only on their God
and their good behavior.
The States United,-not consolidated.
May our revenue be drawn from plenty,
not squeezed from want.
May frugalit! aud virtue be encouraged BY
taxes on luxury and vice.''
"Whle the celebrated Earl of Chesterfield
was Secretary of State under George the
Second, he applied to his Majesty to appoint
man to ill a vacant office, when the King
happening to be in pet said to him. Il care
not who has the Office, you may commission
the Dewitt you please very well, replied
Chesterfield, Il suppose your Majesty would
have the commission begin in the usual form,
sour trusty and tUeH beloved Cousin?''
Sir Thomas Moore, being commanded by
Henry VIII, to deliver provoking message
to the King of France, attempted TO excuse
himself and said "If should deliver your
Majestys message the French King would
take off my head" "Should he presume tc
do it," replied the stern Henry, 81 would
behead every Frenchman in my kingdom
"Al that might not indemnify me" answer.
ed Sir Thomas, "for l much doubt whethe
any Frenchman's head would fit my should
ers, so well as my 6wn!"
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-30

and others, have their numerous firm friends
and adherents, but they are not influential
enough 10 form an opposing party ofany con-
sequence.
The party that supports Martin Van Buren,
t.bould there be such a One,) must suffer a
defeat A horse that has been once broken
down can never after run WELL
Let but unanimity exist In theWhig ranks
and the triumph of the party in the election
of HrNRY CLAY will be the result.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-30
YAXOO CITY:

o. a. sTgWEM@s EDITOR
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-29
.s-,ys oy corro..

We copy the following exLiact from letter
received hy the editor Of ,hn Caltivator. froui
$. w. Cole. Esq, Of Wadesboro, North Car
oiina.
"Tbis Co. Ansnn.l is fine farming section,
and is the only county in the state well adapted
to the raising Of cotton. ITercwe raiss II largo
quantity for this section of the union. and our
planters are devo,iGg more care TO the improve
ment of their plantations. The best ulannre
for cotton is ashes. My mode ofpnttins j, OF
is ibis. | run scutter iurow, then i,om has
Ike, or box scatter abcu, 50 bushels per acre in
the tiIrrow thus opened, and then with dagon
make the cotton ridge. | tried ashes and cot-
ton seed as n manure last year, in the same
field. aud used the same quantity Of each. The
ashes made far the best cotton; il took un eaIly
start, looked green and fresh, whilst that plant
ed on the ground manfred with cotton seed;
looked yellow long time, and nercr recover
ed the check it received at first coming up"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-29

goo ..... .... un,t; nor can any Onc
form au adequate idea Of it without in
spccling the plates which represent it in
The parliamentary report.
Well may the report sag, that "whcn
The nature of this horrible labor is taken
into consideralion-i,s extreme severity
It's regular duration Of from l2lo II hours
daily-,hc damp, heated, and unwhole-
some atmosphere of n coal mine, and the
tender age and sex of the workers--a pic
,urc is presented Of deadly physical op-
preston aud systematic slavery, of which
couscieniously believe no one unacquain-
ted with such facts would credit the exis-
.cnce in the British Iomnions.''
Married women are chiefly employed in
filling. riddlIng, aud carrying, aud The labor
imposed upon them is excessive. The
reason given by one witness (h-rself mar
ricdD why they undertake such work a, all,
is ..,hal VI the wnrnen did not work below,
The children wnuI. moi ep own So snon."
The same witness ."Es that she w-oneh'
I'LL slunc IA months agy ,r!shed her
leg aud fool tina, she could .o' gang; aud
and ,ha, the oppression oi al bearing is
such as 10 injurr them IN after life, few
existing whose legs are not injur"'i. or Else
their haunchcs. before they arc 80. What
other troubles married women unders go
from an occupa,lon so unnatural for then
will be seen from he following brief alb
s,racis:
Jane johnson. aged 29-"I could carry
two hundred weight when 10y years Of age
bu, now feel the weakness upon me from
the ST, aims. have been married nearly
10 years and have had four children. aud
have usually wrought I'LL within aday of
The child's birth. Many women lose their
strength early from overwork, and get injur-
ed 10 their backs aud legs"
Jane Peacock aged i0-"l lnvc wrnugh,
in tile bowels of the earth 33 years, Have
been married 23 years, aud had ,iine chill
drcn. Two still horn, and they were SO from
oppressive work. A vast number of wo-
men have dead children aud false births,
| which are worse, rs they are not able. 10
work after The Inter. 1t is only horse
work. and runs the women. il crushes
their huunches, bends their ancles, and
| makes them old women n; 40"
Isabel Wilson, aged 3S-"Whcn on
ST. Johns work was a carrier of Goals,
which caused me TO miscarry five times.
from the strains, aud | was very i'll after
each"
Elizabeth M'Neil--"I knew woman
who came up, aud the child was born in
the field next The coal hill. Women fire.
quen,ly miscarry below, and suffer after"
Jane Wuoi-"Tho severe work causes
women much trouble. They frequently
have premature births. My neighbor Jen-
NY M'Dnn,!d has lain i'll for SIX months,
aud William Kings wifi" lately died from
miscarriage. and 4 vhstnunber of women
suffer from similar causes,
Indeed. all the married women, and
there were many. examined. relate their
experience to the same purpott, aud il may
he asked without exaggeralion, waeiher
such system can he regarded as any
thing less than murderous. l.isnotfur ms
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-29

will give Eve hundred dollars for root Of
a na,ive grape that, in quality Of the fruit
ami size of the bunch. shall surpass ill.,
The other two are equally good for the Ia
ble, perfectly hardy, growers, bnttho
lunches ofthc fruit are not so large.
al was surprised, when east. 10 ind no
good nn,ive grapes. At my diifcrentvine-
yards. huvc nbou, sixty acres in grapes.
but no, all in bearing. Las, season. | had
NOT half crop. with the exception Of one
vineyard. where The fruit was abundant
and fine. made about two hundred bar
rels Of wine and some brandy. lam now
raising large quantities of vines from tho
sce,l Of my best varieties of native grape,
having cleared piece Of new land express
Iy for that purpose.
"The Bland grape is not native. 1t
was introduced into Virginia from France.
about fifty years since. by a French gentle
man, as was informed by General Har-
-ison. who knew tho gentleman. aud had
seen The fruit on his table, more than forty
wears since. IL is good table grape, hut
subjcc, to mildew, and does not always
ripcn lis wood or lis frnir.
"Yours. respectfully.
N. LONGWORTH.
"Cincinna,i, Ohio. March, 1912"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-29
AMERICAN FRUITS.

One of most successful and intelligent
culiiva,ors of The grape in this country Is
Mr.. LonS,vorth of CINCINNATI. He. how
ever, hos given up mostly, ifnotal,osether.
the attempt to cultivate The European
species. and has taken pnins TO procure
some Of the bee, varieties ofthe indigenous
vine. There ara as Many different kinds.
OF the native grape as of the European.
and our forests have been imperfecily cx-
plorcd for The finest,
In the May numhcr Of The Horiicul,u-
raj Magazine. just published by |. Post,
Of lhi4 city, is The following letter from
h1r. Longwor,h.-Nr,oY York Post.
IL was surprised on reading a conmn-
nicaiion in your Magazine, Vol. VII. y.
33l.) from IN intelligent gentleman at
MARIETTA. Ohio, in which he speaks OF Tho
Isabella grape as the best native grape cul-
liva,ed by them, and that they commence
n,ing il ror thr tables Us soon as il assumes
rcd color. | should suppose he alluded
TO the Bland Madeira, did no no, speak oil
that grape in a subsequent part ofhis letter.
hage ceased to cultivate the Isabella for
near twenty years, deeminsit interior, as
n table and wine grape, TO most others
He gives it The preference over the ca
,awha. as table grape with Us. it ripens
badly, and is subject to rot, and in its best
state far inferior to The Ca,awba either for
the table or for wine. have had bunches
OF the Calawbu 10 weigh twenty four onn-
ces.
Il have a white variety Of The Catawba.
anil another Catawba producing fruit a
third larger than The Ca,awba of Album.
say the Catawba Of Adlud for Major Ad-
lum was the 6rs, 10 bring il into notice.
al have three varieties ofnative grapes.
which consider far superior 10 the Ca
rawba for the table. They have none OF
the hard pulp common TO the Cotawba.
~" u"srndel. and the Isabella.--.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-29
Sherifls Sale.

EpY virtue of sundry wriis OF Fieri Fa-
-N-D cias, shall proceed TO sell at Edge
field Cour, House, onlbe FIRST Monday und
Tuesday of July next, the following pro-
perry:
Daniel Bird rs. Mary Hill. one hnuse
and lot inlhe Village of Edgefield, adjoin
ing lots Of Or. E. j. Minis and s. Lequeux.
Abner Perrin vs.. james Beauford. one
sorrel horse.
DAME! Boone SIS. John McCrary. Samu-
ell McCrary, and others, one bay horse, the
property Of Samuel MrCrary.
Bryan SS Minor 70. Richard Key, one
negro girl Jiney.
q. L. s. E. Penn IL Co. VS.. Rolin
Rhodes, one hundred acresof land more or
less adjoining james Coleman and others.
d. Morrisor, br. vs.. Carherine Cobb.
cx'trx. Joseph Woods. .br. VS.. the same,
one heuse and lot 10 the iownof Hamburg.
known rs half ofiot No. 100, cornering On
Market and Mercer streets.
r Abner Perrin, VS.. John G. Stalnakcr,
land David Sialnaker, the tract Of land
where David Stalnaker lives.
Landou Tucker. br. vs., Margaret OEiI-
tbe. Hugh NJ. Quaries. br. VS.. The same,
vie tract of land where deiendan, lives.
Penn. Rogers d Co. Tor Penn q Bran,
non, vs.. John 5. Banlru, one gray Horse.
Charles Lamar,vs. Julius Howard, John
Howard, and Rudolph Carer. 2O0 acres of
aud. more or less. adjoining J. Benson.
Mrs. Lamar. aud Rambn. levied on n the
property oflulias and John Harvard.
w. y. Clover, Us, Cieu, Mitchell and
John Boyd, The iract Of land where John
Boyd iives.
IS Saruncl t. Fuller, VS.. Benjamin Cato.
nf., lliriy-fiye acres Of lapd. more or
adjoining lands Of Henry Cato and
II. CaG1hsebams vs. Thomas Oliver,
stwn siHnisris acres os land. more or less,
adjoining John ssafi and ,ulhers.
c. II s. T.. raia & Co. VS.. Frances
Shaifeg, one hnadfed AMI fifiy arre.I of
Lard, moro or less. s.Iioiaiae I,hn B /.
isonnirse. and offers,
isaac A. Hibierys: Nj s. Alnse;y, james
sIoseiy. and w. w. Williams, oas tious,
SAT- acFesos iend n,fse III less on Bridge:
Ii adjoining Edmund kenna.ty and
Fcssis Bauskeif. icyieti on as The propany
s ~ ~ iliiaiDss Terms cash,
lilsfS1I lie. s Ii. Ds !
.I.t 1r