davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-09
GROCERIES.

225 BAGS prime Rio Coffee.
"a Government Java do.
30 Half Chests Imp. Gunpower&Y III Tea
SD Bags Pomento and Pepper.
= Gases CassIa; 2 Bales Cloves.
Ss6 Boxes fresh REASONS.
81 do Hubs Srap."
2 Hhds. Nader.
3 Ceroons Indigo.
% Bis, Mackerel.
, Bis. PICK ed Goldfish.
10 QuIntalo Goldfish.
Do us. Tanner Oil.
10 do Venetian Red.
, do Spanish Brown.
80 do Sp'ts Turpendne.
2 do n. Y. Varnish.
do Camphor.
> Casks EPSON Salts.
3 Cases Birthstone.
Just received and for sale very low by
Dec. 5th. "a If. BEMENT x VIELE.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-09
PARTING OF THE WIDOWS SON.

BY MRS. L. H.
Yon slender boy his bark hath launched
On life's deceitful tide,
His baImy years of childhood Ger,
lie goes without a glide.
Amid the stir and strife of men
His devious course TO run,
The tempter and the snare to hide
God bless the widows soH.
He turned from the pleasant door,
And from the garden fair,
Where with his little spade he wrought
Beneath a mothers care
He bears his head like manhood high,
Yet tears their course will run,
When on ais stranger-bed be rests
God bless the widows son,
We say he goeth forth alone
TO dare the %eventful field
No.no! a spell is round him thrown,
More firm than diamond shield
A mournGul mothers fervent prayer!
So. till his Lille is done,
Tiittime, ana toll, and change arc Ger
God bless the widows son.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-09
HOPE.

If Hope be dead-why seek TO live?
For what besides has life to give?
Love, Life and Youth, and beauty. too,
II Hope be dead-say! what are yOus
Love without Hope, it cannot.be,
There is a vessel on yon sea,
Becalmed and sail-less as Despair,
And know-'tis hopeless Love floats there.
Life without Hope! o. that is not,
To live: but day by day, to rot,
With feelings cold and passions dead;
To wander DER the world, and tread
Upon its beauties; and to gaze,
Quiet vacant, DER its lowery maze,
Oh! think, if this be Life! then say
.sWho lives when Hope has fed away"
Youth without Hope! And endless night
Trees which have fel, the cold springs blight
The ligh,ning's flashes,& the thunder's strife
Yet pine away a weary life
Which older would have sunk and died
Beneath the strokes their youth dehed-
But, curst with length of days are left
To rail at Youth OF Hope berelt.
And Beauty, too, when Hope is gone
Has lost the ray in which it shone;
And seen without this borrowed light,
Has lost the beam that made it bright,
Now, what avail the sIlken hair,
The gentle smile, the gentle air,
The beaming eye, and glance refined
Faint semblanee of the purer mind
AS gold dust, sparkling in the sun,
Points where the richer strata run?
Alas? they now ust seem to be
Bestowed to mock at Misery;
They speak of days, long, long gone by,
Then point to ccld Reality.
And with a death like smile they say
'Oh? what are we when Hopes away?"
Thus Love. Life, Youth and Beauty too,
When seen without HoPE's brightning hue,
All sigh in MISERY'S saddest tone,
sWhy seek TO live if Hope be gomez"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-09

SUsrENsE.-I believe that, to the young, sus
pense is the most intolerable suffering. Active
misery always brings with it it's own power OF
endurance. What a common expression il is to
hear, DWELL, if l had known what | had to 90
through beforehand, | should never believed i,
possible that could have done it." Bat it is
d dreadful thing to be left alone with your i'm
agination to have to fancy the worst, and yet
not know what that worst may be; and this, in
early youth, has a degree of acute anguish Ina
after years cannot know. AS we advance in
life. we find all thugs here too utterly worth
less TO grove over them, as we once could
gtieve:w grow cold and careless: the dust. to
which we are fastening, has entere2 into the
heart.-Prof. Abrams.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-09
Here they come again!

HARPEN TER, LADD & HOWES have re-
a. celved and are now opening a large and
general assortment of DRY GOODS, which they
now offer to the public at reduced price. Alb.
Carpenter has Just returned from the East, after
spending four months among the Manufacturer
and Importers and does not hesitate to say that
they can sell as CHEAP or CHEAPER than
any other house in the State. And as they are
determined after the first of April 10 do away
with the retail business and sell by the piece
package or dozen, and those wishing TO avail
themselves of bargains in Dry Goods will do well
to call before purchasing elsewhere.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-09
DIS n.

- II 4
EVANSVILLE, DEcEMBER Is, 1874.
SE%HE coparlnership heretofore existing be-
- tween GILES COLVIN, SIMEON B.
SIUDDARD, < EDWARD F. ROBBINS were
Dissolved on the 2nd day of December, by mu-
tual consent. All persons having claims against
the firm will present them 10 e.. CoLviN or S.
b. SToDDARD, either of which are authorized to
settle all accounts. GILES C0LVIN.
SIMEON B SlODDARD.
EDWARD F. ROBBINS
| will continue the Carriage business in all o.
its various branches at the Old stand, Main
street, near the Canal. G. COLVIN.
Dec. IS, IA, 3t.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-09
t CASH STORE.
FAIL AND WINTER GOODS.

LII u L i Ia NOOO0.
EUST. received at Smiths Cash Store, on
80 Main street, a large and desirable assort-
ment o! Fall and Winter dry goods also English
French and American Fancy goods. Hats aud
Caps, a large supply, Boots and Shoes of all sorts
from 3 10 IA inches in Ieugth Hardware and
Cutlery. a General stock, Brass Kettles. Trace
ware. Queensware, Whips, Umbrellas, Fancy
soaps. School Books, &c, Together with a large
variety OF Staple Goods. all of which was pur-
chased in the East, at the lowest possible rates
and will be sold accordingly.
Also, at the Evansville Cash Store in Mt. Yer
non, will be found a large stock of all the above
named articles and will be sold at Evansville
prices.
Received in exchange for goods at Evansvill,
and Mt. Vernon; Beeswax, TalIow, Feathers
Rags, Furs, Deerskins, Dry Hides, Cloverseed
Flax-seed and White Beans.
LID. SMITH, Main St.
Nov. Is 1874 3 mo.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-09
AssIGNEE sALN-IN BANKRUPTCY.


ASSIGNEE SALEM BANKRUPTCY.
NAY authority of an order OF The United
W0 States District Court, for the District OF
inaiana, | will sell at public auction at the
court house door, in Evansville, Vanderburgh
County, and State ofIndiana, on Saturday the
ilth day of January, A d. l845, between the
hours of 10 O'Clock A. Nj. and a O'Clock P. nj.
of said day the following described real estate,
being part of the Assets of a Bankrupt. to witt
Lots number II and Is, in block number l6.
fourth enlargement adjoining the town OF Evans
Vile, in the County OF Vanderburgh, and State
OF Indiana, subject to a mortgage heretofore
held by Hon. John w. Lillestof.
ALSO, a tract Of land situate on the ives
side OF Pigeon Greek, in the city of Lamasco, in
the county OF Vanderburgh, and State of lndi
ana, beng 100 feet on the easterly side of SUB
DIVISION Of Lot No 5 in Block No. 1877 on thu
west side OF Pigeon Creek, in said city of La
mascO, and bounded as follows 40 wiz com
mencing at the Post on The north side of Is
street. thence north along the line dividing sub
division Of Lots no 2 and 3 in said Block Mol
81 to Sd street, thence west along said street
on the south side 100 feet to a post, thence
south through said Block, then9e east along tn
line OF said street to the place of beginning
subject to a mortgage heretofore held by VIM
IL Law, Esq On a bid over $500, six months
credit will be given.
JOHN R. WILCOX, Assignee.
Evansville, Dec. I9. 1874 I'd.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-09
BEWARE.

FENHE public is cautioned against the pur-
Il chase OF four certain promlssary notes ex
ecuted by the undersi gred each tor the sum o
S65,75 bearing date Nov, 10, 1914, two OF which
are made payable TO Franklin Hawkins, one on
OF before the Isl day of June, i845, and one on
or before the 25th day of December, 1845, and
the other Two to Arthur Hawkins, due at tn
same times, as l do not intend to pay said notes
unless comp elled by law, the consideration iol
which | gave them having entirely tailed.
INFLOW A. DAWLEY.
-Dscamhar roll sdA q
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-09
DISSOLUTION.

The copartnersniP lately existing underline
firm of BABCoCKS " SHARPE was dissolved on
the 25th OF NOVEMBER last by mutual consent
The concerns of the firm Will be settled by ELI
sHA s. BABcocK who will continue the samt
business as heretofore.
ELISHA S. BABCOCK.
PETER SHARPE,
CHARLES BABCOCK.
Evansville. Dec. lQ. 1914 al
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-09


Such "reminiscences ofour purer days de-
serve to be fondly cherished, and should
never be obliterated blythe siernef pursuits of
after life. The tasteful arrangement oftrees
and %shrubbery, on a farm, not only conduces
TO real comfort, but is the surest indication
of a gentle, cultivated, and truly civilized
people. Ii demonstrates that boorish rude
ness has been superseded by refund feelings
and a just appreciation of the beauties of ma
ture.
How delightful TO the toil-worn farmer,
in the evening of life, to repose in shade OF
the trees which he has planted with his own
hands! How grateful to the heir of the pa
ternal mansion, TO enjoy the umbrageo u:
shelter provided by the care and taste OF his
revered progenitor! The shade tree, thu.
planted, becomes, as it were a cherished
member ofan affectionate family. lis longevity
renders it an abiding friend ofsucceeding gen
e rations a-silent but most interesting wit
ness of the advent and departure of childrer
and children's children, while its aged trunk re.
mains an emblem and a precious memoria
of a long line ofvenerated ancestry.
Address of DIR. Darlington.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-09
NEW GOODS

FEvHE subscriber is now opening at his old
a stand on the corner of Locust and Water
street, a general assortment of Dry Goods, Hard
ware, Q~ueensware, Glassware. Boots, Shoes. and
Caps, &c. &c. All OF which he Will sell for
cash as low as any other house in the place.
The TO GLOWING articles OF PRODUCE will be
received in payment-Oats, Corn, Feathers and
Beeswax, TaIlow. and Hides.
Nov. 9TH, I844tf JOHN SHANKBIN.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-09
AUCTION SALES.
BY w. & c. FELLOWEs. & CO..

BY w. & c. FELLOWEs. & CO..
MAN TREEr LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
EEAVE Sales at Auction regularly every
E III Tuesday morning OF Dry Goods, Boots and
Shoes, Hats, Caps &c. Advances made on con
w. & C. FELLOWES s.
LIST of LARGE SPRING SALES for.Is45.
Large Sale No. l on Mooduy, Tuesday, Wednes
day, and Thursday, 10Th, ILth, l2tti, and 18th,
OF March.
Large Sale No. 2 on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, and Tuesday, 3Ist March and LIST, %
April.
Large Sale No.3 on Monday. Tuesday, Wednes-
day, and Thursday, 28th, 29th, aud 30thAPril
and Ist NAV.
Large Sale Mo- on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes
day, and Thursday, 10th, eth, 28th. aud
29th May.
Dec 5th.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-09
TO THE ID,

UAR. ~VANZADT, OF St Louis, will, at the
e y request of a number of those afflicted with
BLINDNESS, SORE EYES, &C., visit the
neighboring town of Princeton on the lst Of
January next, to remain a few weeks. All those
who are unfortunately afflicted as above car
apply to him at that place. He has succeeded
in restoring the sight OF several, ladies' and gen.
tlemen, residing in the neighboring counties,
and paws Princeton a visit in order to benefi
persons so afflicted, at their request, a less cos
than would accrue by a visit to St. Louis.
Dec. 10 IA, St prs fee 81 90.
[Courier copy and send paper and bill to DR.
Vanzandt. at Princeton, Ind.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-09
N E W TO E,

= WOULD respectfully announce to my friends
a and the public, that l have opened a store
on Water street, second below Sycamore ST.,
where | intend to keep a general assortment
OF Groceries,, Iron, Nails, Tin plate, Copper,
Wire, and Domestic manufactured articles. |
have made enga gements to be kept regularly
supplied with all articles in my line, which
will be purchased for Cash on the best terms. !
will sell the same very Low for Cash or Pro
duce, and would respectfully solicit a share OF
the trade OF my old Friends and the Public gen
orally. SAMUEL ORR.
Evansville. Dec. 10. 2 mo.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-09
OF coUNTRY PLACES.

The first ~leasure of the young farmer (es-
p~ecially when he has erected a new resi-
dence) should be employed in laying out a
neat yard and garden, and in planting his
fruit and shade trees with appropriate care
and taste. That being done, the trees and
shrubs will be comingon with annualincrease
of beauly, and produce, to enhance the com
forts of his rural home. and solace the lang
uid hours ofage and inirmiiy. This is a du-
ty which has sadly been neglected, hitherto,
in Pennsylvania. 1t is really Distressing TO
The eye of taste to witness the number OF
farm-houses in our ancient commonwealth,
which stands exposed, as it were, in open
fields, without or d grass-plot to cheer the in
mates, or even so much as a friendly tree TO
project them from the glare ofthe summers
sun. No resident of our naked villages, who
has enjoyed a promenade beneath the arch
ing elms which adorn The avenues of New
Haven and other Eastern towns, can fail to
be BUNDLED by the contrast, and to lament
the tasteless, cruel negligence, the melan-
choly want OF forecast which has prevailed
amongst our own people. This repulsive
feature Of barbarism should be no longer toll
Grated. Every farm should be a beautiful
country seat. Such ornamental seals, in.
stead Of interfering with the essential duties
of agriculture tend rather to animate & cheer
the labors of every farmer who has a SOU
susceptible of true enjoyment. The beautiful
shade trees around the dwelling, as they
grow old, become associated with pleasant
reminicences in the family, and exert a de
lightful moral influence. The children wht
have grown up & disported 'nealhtheiFspred
ing boughs, became fondly attached TO then
and strongly disposed to guard and protec
them. The touching song ofour countrymaI
Morris, owes its popularity no less to a dee
seated principle in our nature, than to the
engaging simplicity and pathos of its nun
bers. Every one who has spent the summe
days of youth under the lovely shade aroun
the paternal domicil, will be as ready as til
poet 10 exclaim-
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-09
E DRUG STORE.


DRs. DANL S. LANE& j. R. WILCOX.
1A%HE citizens OF Vanderburgh County aud
- vicinity are respectfully informed that
that the undersigned have entered into "A cOpart-
nership in The practice of Medicine, in all it's
various branches. Those who may choose to
apply to them, may be certain of being prompt
ly and carefully attended; and when the atten-
| dance of BOTH may be desired by any individu-
| al, the expenses will not be increased thereby.
ID. =. LANE,
July 10, IA If. JOHN r. WILCOX.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-09

"'Twas my forefather's hand
That placed it neal his o
There, woodman! let it stand
Thy axe shall harm it not.
When but an idle boy,
sought IFS grateful shade;
In all their gushing JOY,
Here, too, my sisters play'd.
My mother kiss'd me here;
My father press'd my hand,
Forgive this foolish tear
But let that old tree standr'
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-09
"Woodman! Spare that tree!!"

Every descendant ofthe patriarch who plant
ed twill interpose to save The venerable tree
which sheltered the home of his childhood;
and will demonstrate with the VdRdGE who
may threaten it, in the earnest and moving
accents of he bard.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-09
Coffee

~ GSS BAGS Rio and Havana Coffee Just
A&@ received from New Orleans aud
Tor sale low for CASH.
10 fIhds. Prime New Orleans sugar.
20 Bills. Molasses.
100 Kegs Boston Nails.
90 New York White Lead.
20 Bbls North Carolina Tar.
IO f" Refined Loaf Sugar.
10 Boxes Raisines NIX.
4 Terce OF Rice.
IO Bbls. best Tanuers Oil.
Bbls. Varnish.
20 Kegs Dupont's Powder.
1000 vs. Goldfish Prime Article.
ALLIS & HOWES.
Evansville Ia, July 4, '44.tf
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-09

Flour.
gEA Bbls super Fine Grove Mill Flour 70
s5V sale by GRIFFITH Il CORBET.
May Odd IA.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-07

rs 1t shall be uneXceptIenable in all re-
spects. 1t is intended 20 invest it with
that kind of well-wrirten miscellany
which will render it emnenDly quail
fed to supply The wants Of both city
and country rcadcrs-afiordlny an a
greeall lie amour Of choice variety, with
matter offs more solid and important
character.
The editorial department has been
placed in the hands of a gentleman
whose abilities and experience as an
editor an writer are well known by the
American public. In discharging the
duties connected with that department,
he will receive, aud unite with his own
time and personal attention, The aid of
some Of the best talent in the country.
Arrangements have been made for
an extensive Home and Foreign Cor
resi- ondence, and Writers OF eminence
are engaged to contribute in this man
ner sketches of men and society with
portraitures ofall the variety of custom
and character TO be found in various
parts of,he world.
A striking feature in the general
charactar of the Saturday Emporium,
will he its bold and graphic
SWITCHES OF METROPOLITAN LIFE.
There will appear from time 10 time,
illustrated by engravIngs, aud viii form
new era IN the dyvelopemcnts Of So
cielv, civil. social, and domestic, politi-
cal and public life. The evils abound
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-07
\ sHlPWRECK ON TERRA FIRMA.

\ SHlPWRECK ON TERRA FIRMA.
The ccceniricilies ard whimsical
ties Of old salt water captains, from the
days of Com odore Trunion down
10 The present, are we'll knowp, and
hundreds OF amusing anecdotes have
been told upon the same subject; but
as w have never seen the following in
print we have been induced to devote
column 10 rs recital.
The hero Of our story was an old
hero Of both the revolutionary and last
vvar-onc. Who -haJ labored hard, suf-
frred much, and orIeh received the
thanks of his country. Years and ex-
posture having finally rendered him IN
seaworthy. be brought his water iacks
ashore, and settled down in a pleasant
/ parlof the country 10 spend the remain
der Of his days. After SO long a resi-
dence upOn the water, II is not 10 be
supposed that the old gentleman found
every thing 'ship-shape on land bet
with the assistance Of Il couple Of old
sailors, one Of them an Irishman, whom
he had brought ashore with him, he
in 4 short time made cut TO introduce
mans Of war fashions, so far rs practi-
cable, upon his premises.
Among his other ecccnircities, he
had carriage built apon ncw-pprc-
ly original-and we doubt if even a
mong the thousands of useful, orna-
mental, and nonsensidaI articles in the
Patent Office at Washington It's fellow
can be found. Il was nothing more nor
less than regular man ol-war. on a
small scale, completely ~igged with
sails, hausers, anchors, &c. This he
set upon springs, the whole confined
upon four large carriage wheeIs.---
Mike, his Irish sailor, was soon let in
10 the secret Of driving four in hand
and two Or three little jaunts were made
in the aeighborhood with complete sue
cess.
One fine morning in summer, the
old Commodore invited several ladies
10 take cruise with him in the YES
sci TO some springs situated about
twenty miles off. Fearing lha: some
accident might occur, they politely re-
fused. He set forth, in glowing terms
the pleasures Of such a cruise, and IL
was 4 conveyance decidedly safer than
any that could be procured, and used
+ every argument to induce the ladies 10
take passage, but all to no purpose
Some gentlemen finally agreed TO ac-
company him, and taking Mike along 10
sit upon the bowsprit, and drive, and
the other sailor TO hand sails, &c, the
party got under way and set sail for
the springs.
The road for the first ten miles 0!
, the Journey was level or slightly as
cending, and part was got over smooth
Iv and without accident. Occasionly
as the road turned to the right or the
left, the old Commodore would sing
: out TO Nike to haul or slacken his lar.
hoard or s,arboard braces, as so far har
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-07
BpIvED 81 EDMuNL

The subscribers have made arrange
ments for Publishing in the city Of New,
York, a weekly newspaper, to oe ca,'Fo
he "Sa,ur day Emporium" Ii VIII De
printed on folio sheet Of the largest
dimensions, embracing thirty SIX cor cor
unrs Of reading matter The qna'l'y
oCtte paper and the typographical exc
cution will be oflhe most superior c'.a'
ac,er. The first number will popIisn-
cd On Saturday lnne 80.
As a full, Comprehensive miScei :, lallc 4, {,
Gus newspaper, the Enaorium sha', nor
be surpassed by any other IN the C M
tel s. a,es. II will embrace every 'hlll8
that can be brought wilma me Ia',E -
Of the nowsga;herer, he i,'eraiatt' ~" J
letter writer, the poet. philosopher ..,o
critic. Ii will present a daguerFeo' } ~
view Of life as !, is-men as they are
matters and things rs they seem; anu
nothing shall be wanting to MAKE ! .
desirable
r~n,n ia ALI II.$.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-07
TO THE PATRONS OF TIE
REGISTER.

REGISTER.
The undersigned having purchased
of F. A. TYLER Esq. the Weekly Regis
ter Office, deem it their doiy to address
themselves 10 its Patrons AMI the rubllc,
in relation to- the manner 10 whjchit will,
ia future, be conducted.
In Thus assuming the high duty al
conducting Il public journal, they NAV,
ncrhape have presumed too much up0n
their abilities and the indulg ence Of The
pablo: but thew feel assured. that il
application and unremirtng a'ten ion.
be the chief re1qisites 10 ensure the
patronage Of a liberal and enlightened
public. the success Of the Register will
be certain.
The political aspect Of the Register.
will undergo no change. To the Wing
pariv we belong; and in the ranks Of
that party we intend to do battle. whelh
or victo ~rh upon our standard. or
e. N rage around us. We
,,s;incipIes OF the Wing party
arue principles ofthe Govern
,nenr--rne principles handed down to US
by the sages offs.
Although the result OF the recent con-
test has proved most disastrous to US
although our banner has tralled IN the
dnst-aIth0ugh us ''sfars ard stripes
have grown suddenly DIM" and our
armies routed and scattered, every
where. vet. like valiant soldiers, we
will snatch up our banner and brush the
dust from its folds; and rally for aneth-
| err contest.
The Register will.not be devoted eX-
LcIusively to Political intelligence As
"yaricty is he spice of lie" we intend
Ia amuse and delight oul readers, while
we shall at the same time publish what
will both edify and instruct and as the
publishers will conGne their attention.
exclusively 10 the business OF Conduct
inc the paper. they may venture 10
@,nise their subscribers an interest
- - =" the next two years a
Ing 2;I l"uj contest for the fesaency ,,a !,
~, 10 be Anticipated; and. dnr,nS
49,, 90 ;, we intend TO strive BY all means
ia .Ioasc oar patrons Of both parties
always giving all far chance 70 pe
heard. excluding personalities ""o
inc offence To none. =, -
The Terms Of the Register "h' "
- " ~ ~ WIN. S. KEITH.
=. Y. Rocket.
PAxoIA Dec, IA, 1914. ..,a We
As will appear from our hoau' o.
have changed the name Oh o'i P'F