davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-01

SHAMEFUL FRAUD A list is going the rounds
forty questions propounded to practical mnnufac-
tarers aud others. by Mr Secretary Walker, of the
Treasury Department. II would seem from what is
given the public that this circular is sent to Man
nictarers, Sc, discrininaely, with the view Of col
letting testimony from practical men OF all sorts of
opinions, to he submitted TO Congress for the n(orm1-
lion of that body. But we are assured by gen.
teman who has recently been engaged in visiting and
pouring information fiom the manufacturers Of New
aS Paterson, SC. that these Circulars are mainly
| tarsmHted 10 PostmaSters, and By them handel om
5ho,e Nanyaciurers only zoho a'e likely 10 reiura
Gct a,swcrs as Mr. Val6er desirc5i Ofone hun
dcd Wing Manufacturers informant has recently
visited, not one has received one of Mr. Walkers in
QusNive Circulars, while the only sir Loco Foco
Manufacturers he has found (oniy three of them A
meyican} have each been blessed with the Secreta-
No. Inquiries and will doubtless answer them as per
margin.
n 0TcOurse, we shall have great body Of Loco Fo-
- satisfies made to order, showing that the Tariff
n ought to he up Sc, by the next Congress. Let them
come All we ask is that the public shall understand
Az how they are got togelher.-- Tribune.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-01
DO TnE PEOPLE WISH WAR.

The Washington Spectator, Mr. Calhoun's organ
while audjng Com. STEWARDS letter in favor orthe
immediate annexation of Texas, audes to the prob
ability Of war with Mexico IN tone of evity il not
0roy! It would be well for such politicians to re-
member that not as popular as in former
tines People begin TO reflect and compare its re-
suits before they plunge into its nser;es. II is per-
aired that ,rars undertaken for The extension of do
siaion eTGHs The leaders and managers. tcLle Mcy
crush anil imporeriSh the masses.
The truppings of the wnr-horse and the glitter of
armed logons, tickle the fancy and please the eye,
but the people see that they place leadea freight
upon hehI1l ofhonest laJor. 1t is for this reason
Nnt the true statesmen regard tcars undertaken for
salisi Purposes, AS ONE OF THE GREATEST
EVILS THAT CAN AFFLICT A COUNTRY!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-01
w Fl IG S!

po vou want to know how to achieve a brilliant vic
,,,v to morrow? "LET EVERY MAN DO HIS
WHOLE DUTY; TO SEE AND TALK PERSON
ALLY WITH HIS NElGHBOR, AND FINALLY
GET EVERY WING TO THE POLLS TO VOTE
eoR REGULAR NOMINATIONS"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-01
Victory land sale.

THNilE non resident Projectors of the Town Of We'd
4 tory in the County of Essex hereby noti6e
that the tax assessed by said town within the year
preceding this date remain either in whole or in
part unpaid the following described lands in said
town, to vii
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-01

eunurks tn'
Ter hurryin!s!
.'esrndcrius,h.,ii
my. my hon .g.1.
mining OP''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26
THE PAST AND THE PRESENT.
GHLLETT & co.

MOT having sold goods for tire last "a
IN years in this village at one per cent prof
it they, cannot at this time claim any
pFeempton right like their neigbors; but think
if they had there would have been less mo-
nopolies and more money in the pockets Of
the People. They do not wish at This Mlne to
exhibit any egotism and mountebank "emina-
tions of pind and Gas' to CANNON the peo
pie another. "a years-for they think that
every honest man, woman, and child in Port
age county know that the establishment ol
the "Cash and Ready Pay" Store in this
place has reduced the prices Of Goods 25 per
cent-and further-the people may expect
that so long as water runs and grass grows
that we shall continue TO sell Goods here 10
per cent. less ON the stock throughout than
any old coucern in this County, notwith-
standing the pufs and swells Of the Great
Western.
Ravenna, Nov. 4th, l845,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26

% The Norwalk Experiment re-
cords the death, in Bronson, Huron
county, Of Mr.. MICHAEL PARKS, a SOL
dier OF the Revolution. He was pres
ent at the battle of Bunker Hill, and was
a private in the same company in which
Gen. CAss's father was Ensign. He
was one of those who carried Gen.
WARREN from the field, after he was
wounded. He afterwards served at
White plains, under Gen. GATES, in
those actions which led 10 the defeat ot
Burgoyne's expedition; at Monmouth;
in Gen. SULL1vAN's expeditian against
the Six Nations, and at Yorktown. He
took part in ii pitched battles, and nu-
merous sorties and skirmishes. He was
in his seth year. He was buried with
masonic and military honors.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26

James Arlington Bennett Is said TO
be acting the Lion at Nauvoo, at the
present time. He will be roughly han.
died ifhe falls into the hands Of the anti
Mormons. @ Z
Backenstos has removed the trial OF
his case to Peoria comfy. r
The Mormon Signal says that three
Mormon houses were burned last week
in the south end Of the county, by whom
it docs not know. The Signal censures
such acts in strong terms.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26

THE Country RUINED This country
has been SO ofteu ruined by Whig pres
dictions, that it scarcely deserves notice;
but the present condition of the United
States is such splendid example Of that
desolation which was foretold 10 such
lugubrious strains Immediately after the
election Of Col. Polk, that it absolutely
forces upon US the recollection OF coon
feats in prophesying.
Our streets are crowded with vehicles
of every sort, our side walks afford, no
longer room for loafers. In fact it takes a
pretty active quill driver to make his way
along the sides Of Main street. Even
our suburbs as we'll as the steets Of the
city, are spoiled with heaps Of brick and
mortar. Nothing but signs Of ruin ap.
pear on every hand. What is true OF
Louisville seems to be- true Of the United
States generally. Every one seems TO
be determined, if the country is ruined !,
to have hand in it. Business moves
on with wonderful energy. Advance
ment is the order ofthe day. Is this the
ruin the Wings predicteds The people
Of this country will understand hereafter,
that the way to promote the prosperity
Of the country isto 60 for whig ruin con-
sequent upon any measure-that is the
very measure to adopt; and the ruin
will follow, just as it has done since
Polk's election. louisville Democrat.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26
More Mormen Troubles.

The ST. Louis Republican Of Novem.
Der lst. SAYS
There is, as we have said there
would, more trouble brewing among
shc Mormons. We. gave yesterday
some details of the resistence offered in
Nauyoo, the arrest, by a proper off.
Ger ofa man named Reading, indicted
as an accomplice in the murder Of Col.
Davenport. This man was rescued, and
is now secured in Nauvoo-the officers
were stoned and otherwise injured
We now learn from the Quincy Wing
and other sources, that the Mormons
in Nauvoo haye actually defied the
power Of the State, and declared that
no more arrests shall be made in Nau.
FOO IN @s .ag ,a3eo@s
The New Era of the same date says:
Passengers who arrived here yes
terday morning on the Boreas state
that major Warren, with his hundred
volunteers had made a descent upon
Nauvoo, who had made the assault
upon the Sheriff Of Rock Island, wound.
Ing him and the prisoner aRedding
whom he had in custody. and that the
Major found himself compelled to fall
back on Carthage as place, of security.
They also state that the Marshall ,oi
The State has 2 process ii his hands for
the arrest of The outlaws, and is deter.
mined 10 execute the same at all haz-
cards, and that to these troops addition.
Ill to those under Major Warren are
being called out. Every thing about
Carthage and Nauvoo is hubbub and
confusion; and the crisis appears at
hand, when, either Mormonism must
be put down, or anti.Mormo onism sUc-
comb. sal rt.$5. = .s....1
Mai. Warren, Judge Purple and Mr..
Rrayman the Attorney general, visited
Nauvoo, and found two hundred Nor
mons under arms and demonstrated a.
gainst 1t as contrary to the terms q
pacification, Brigham, Young and Tay.
lor replied, abusing The Governor Judge
of the court and all the e-rauthorities ol
the State, and, openly declaring that
they did not intend to permit any
more arrests to be made ia Nauvoo,
They have pot the authority ,of, the
Stase at defiance M II
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26
From theN. Y Express; Nov. Is.
-.ss Another Great Fire.

AuVtAOA UlVGb iAVs Nt
Sac HARBoR IN RUNS ONE HUN
yDRED HOUSES, TWO HoTELs, AND
THE BANK BURNEnl ..r,. .ta. .r In
BY the Long Island train of last
evening we have information of most
disastrous fire at Sag Harbor. equal in
extent, in comparison with the size Of
the town, to the fire at Pittsburgh, Que
bee. or the New York conflagration.
Mr.. Tucker, the conductor ofthe Long
Island road, who obtained all the infor.
nation practicable. in the confusion,
states that the fire broke out Thurday
night, about o o'clock, atwhich time
the wind was blowing gale. The
fire originated in a wooden building,
and soon extended to more than one
hundred houses, Zone account says one
hundred and seventy; which were en-
tirely consumed. Among the buildings
burned was the Suffolk Co. Bank, and
both Of the hotels. The loss in build
ings is variously stated at 100000 a
9l5O,OOO, while the loss in merchan-
die cannot yet be estimated, but must
be very large. The portion burned
was the best business part of the town,
and has cast shade over its prospects
that will not, we fear, soon be remov-
ed. Among the greatest sufferers we
hear the names Of Messrs. Huntley &
Mulford, so extensively known in the
whaling trade, in New York. We do
not hear that any oil was burned, or
that any damage was done to the ship
ping, Of which, however, there was
fortunately but few sail in port. So
great calamity has not visited small
town in a long time, nor one that will
cause more distress to its mercantile
citizens. The train tonight will bring
the particulars, which will be looked
for with much interest, as the property
is insured here, and the business Of Sag
Harbor more closely connected with
this city than elsewhere. ..-
LATE CeRREcroR OFFICE
Sag Harbor, Nov. IA, ls45.
The GREAT FIRE Most the whole
BUSINESS part Of this village is but a
heap Of ashes! The fire commenced a.
bout half past IL last night, from a fur
niture wareshop, in the Suffolk build
ings-destroying the whole of that bull.
ding, and every dwelling, store and
wareshop down the wharf, clearing the
street on the west side, up to Wildreth's
brick Buildings, and the whole street
on the east side from Lester's shoe store
not leaving building on the wharf
with about Is or 20 dwelling houses OF
the streets east OF the main street.
From 60 10 10 dwelling houses ane
stores are destroyed; many ofthe stores
saved good part Of their goods, ane
the dwelling houses their furniture
while some few are severe sufferers.
Its useless to speculate on the TO-
tai amount Of loss-for no one know
at this moment, what he has lost.
The Corrector Office is bnrnt; som'
articles saved in damaged state-n'
insurance. ...... ..t....
When we shall raise from our ashe
it is not in our power to say. We ar
now in the streets.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26
morrie0.

In Cleveland. on the 18th inst, by the Rev.
S. B. Garfield, J.W. GRAY, Esq, Editor Of
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, to MARY X. FQS.
TER. .
In this village. on the goth inst, by f. Spal-
ding, Esq, CHARLES LANGDON to MARY
JOHNSON, |, both of this village.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26

The Scriptures say he drinketh in
transgressions like water The witty
editor Of the Tribune renders it, he in>
hales illusions like soda water
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26
r TAILORING.

THE subscriber would respectfully an
y nounce to the citizens. of Ravenna and
vicinity. that he has commenced the 6,
TAILORING BUSINESS, :.
two doors east of Mr.. Kent's store, where he
is prepared to do all work in his line on the
shortest notice and in the latest fashion, and
hopes by strict attention to business to re-
ceive liberal share Of public patronage.
Cutting done to order and on the shortest
notice. JOSEPH ALCORN.
Ravenna, Nov .T26th, 184s. 1y26.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26

Why is pretty girl like the hub Of
a carriage wheel! -s -asa. a
Because she is surrounded by tel-
lo,Ds. i.... --...
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26

LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
DEAL French Cashmere D'Ecosse, Reps
II d., Brochades, afghan Satins, Polka
Plaid, French De Lains, any quantity Of Silk
warp and colored Alpacas, from IS cents pei
yard upwards; Gala Plaids, Chusans. compris,
ing all Of the latest styles of Dress Goods tt
be found in the market, for sale on the Low
PRESSURE READY PAY SYSTEM at KENTS'.
Ravenna, Oct. so, l845
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26
DWELLING HOUSE AVN

A DWELLING HOUSE AND
BLACKSMITH SHOP and an acre Of
ID land, for sale by the subscriber. Said
property is situated at the centre Of Sha-
lersville, and lies on the Sou uthwest corner of
the cross road and is very pleasantly situated,
quantity of choice fruit trees which are
young and thrifty are standing on said prem.
ises. The Buildings are all new and very
conveniently arranged; terms Of sale will be
made to suit the convenience of the purcha-
ser. for further particulars enquire of the sub.
scriber on the premises. .as
E. A. BUZZEL.
Shalersville, Nov. "a. 1845. s6tE
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26
SAVE YOUR MONEY!!

SAVE YOUR MONEY!!
A LII who wish to save money can mos
IN certainly accomplish thot object by call
ing at the store of M. KENT e. CO., where
they will find the best assortment of Goods
in town, and at LOWER RATES thar
have ever before been offered in this market
Those who have doubts on the subject are
invited to call and examine.
Oct. 90, l845. M. KENT L. co.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26
D. D. BEARDSLEY.

D. D. BEARDSLEY,
WOULD.respectfully announce to the cit-
w zens ofFranklin. and the adjoining coun.
try that he continues the
TAILORING BUSINESS,
at the old shop opposite The store Of. NJ. &.
C. H. Kent, iHD franklin, and that he is ready
to do all kinds of work in his line according
TO order, and in the most fashionable STYLE
He will spare no pains to suit those who may
entrust him with their garments. From long
experience in his business he feels confident Of
being able to give general satisfaction. Those
desiring good fits and fashionable garments
are desired give him call.
N. B.-Cutting done to order on the short.
est notice.
Franklin Mills, Oct. 90, 1S45. 1yg2.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26
WiIiam b. Sawyer's Estate.

WAliam b. Sawyer's Estate. =,
NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
l y scrlber has been appointed and qualified
as. administrator on the estate of VIM. B.
Sawyer, late of Brimdeld, Portage county,
OHIO; deed. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay.
ment, and those having claims against said
estate will present them within one year from
this date for settlement. @1
URIAH SAWYER, in.
Brlmfield, Nov. 18th, 1s4s. swa6.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26
Hurrah for the New Currency

Hu1srah for the New Currency.
TlCKNER & MASSEY, ,.
HAVING formed copartnership, in the
IL RAFTING BUSINESS, are pre-
pared to furnish the gents of Ravenna and the
surrounding country, with the neatest, fairest,
raress, and decidedly the cheapest Hats ever
offered in this market: They have received
set ofFall fashion Blocks, and those who
wish Hats of the latest fashion can be accom-
modated by calling at our shop, two doors
south Of the Court House, at the sign of the
Mammoth Black Hat. They will pay the
highest market price for all kinds Of produce,
wool and fur. Some Of the rags in circula-
ton not refused. ..5.. -.
Nov. 26, 1845. .. Q6tf.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26

THE "tlmes are not as they used to was y
l. "Old things are passing away" and
something's are becoming N'eao--when the
people can buy. Goods IS per cent less in
the county seat Of Portage than they could
when the Old dynasty ruled the market.
Oct. 1845. GlLLETT g. Co.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26

A woman has been convicted in New
York of the crime of killing her mother.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26

BOOTS g. SHOES
or every description, quality and price
" Just received by DAY g. Co.
Sept. 90, 1845.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26

WRAPPERS IL DRAWERS.
Psn P1sss assortment NJ K fEsf h s's' e Co. {: 10"
Nov. q, 1845.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26

FIVE DOLLARS
WILL buy good over coat at
w Nov. 4, le45. KENT'S.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26
Ravenna, Oct. 10, 1S45.

nRESS GOODS.-Repp Cashmers, DE
- Cosse, Paris De Lanes Alpachas &c.
&c. just received by DAY l. Co.
Sept. 90, 1874. ... ,. ...a
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26
B q II X n ote list.

CORRECTED WEEKLY FROM THE CLEVELAND PLAIN
DEALER.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26
AsTIIO BILE
T TAILORIN G..

JOHN N. CAROTHERS,
ID ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of
II Ravenna and the surrounding country
that he carries on the business of TAILOR.
ING in all its branches, two doors south Of
the Court House. He regularly receives
plates of the LATEST F.ASHIO.N.S from
New York, and is prepared to fulfil all orders
in his line Of business in a tasteful and work
manlike manner.
CUTTING done to order on the shortest
notice. Shop in the. same building occupied
by Alexander Mcbride as shoe shop.
Ravenna, Nov 4, I845. loft.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26

GHAWLS of all kinds just received and
~ for sale cheap by DAY & Go.
Sept 90, l845. '' ''2a's':@5'" ~.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26

DEAVER CLOTHS.-Blue black Beaver.
ID black Beaver, Gold mixed Beaver, and
Pilot cloths. G. PRENTISS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26

CLOTHS.-Fine Blk. French cloths, Cit>
~ ron Green cloths. fine Olive Green cloths,
fine Blue cloths, fine Blue black cloths, fine
Brown cloths, fine Drab cloths, fine Steel
mixed cloths, fine Cadet cloths at
Oct. 81. 1845. PRENTISS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-11-26

HEAVY Cotton Sheeting at 81 cents per
~ yard at GILLETr'S.
Oct. l845. .r.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-24

GETTING Pooh oS RICH LAND, AND Rich on
Poor LANDs-A close observer Of men and things
saws the Ohio Cul,ivaior told us the following little
history. which we hope will plow very deeply into
the attention Of all who plow very shallow IN their
soils
Two brothers settled together in - county One OF
them on a cold ugly clay soil covered with black
oak not one of which was large enough 10 make nall
dozen rails This would never drive any but iarce
powerful ConasiOga horses some seventeen hands hgn
lie always put itroc horses 70 large pow and plunged
il in some ten inches deep This deep plowne ne inva
riahly practced and cultivated thoroughly afterwards
lie raised ms seventy bushels Of corn 10 the acre
This man had a brother about SIN miles on, settled on
rich White River bottom land farm. and while olack'
lack clay soil Yielded seventy bushels 10 the acre TINS
nuo bottom land would average nifty. one brother
wa. steadily growing rich poor land and the other
steadily growing poor rich land.
One day the bottom land brother came down TO see inc
black lack oak farmer and they began to tax ABOUT the
crops and forms farmers are very apt 10 do
How is it, said the first that you manage on TINS
poor soil 20 beat me IN cropsP
The reply II rork my land ,
That was II exactly some men have such men ana
that they won't r0rk and they never get ssep beyond
where they began They rely ON the soL not on LABOR
OF skill or care. Some expect their lands TO WORK
and some expect 10 work their land snd ms IS
JUS, the difference between good and bad farmer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-24

~ THE NEW.ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY of Boston have established an Agency
City OF NewYerk for The purpose oi Receiving ap
picatif NJ for Life Insurance, Sc.
DIRECTORS:
WILLARD PHILLIPS. ROBERT HOOPER
WILLIAM PARSONS, CHARLES r. ClkIls,
FRANCIS {. LOWELL, PElEh w AlNNhiDhI,
T. B. FORBES, MILAN w, sJDSh'
GEORGE II. KUHN, THOMAS DEAIEk,
JAMES READ, OIIS Inri p
WILLARD PHILLIPS President
jonathan AMoRY, Secretary. 49,
JoHS c. CHEEsNsS, 81 d. Consulting Surgeon 413
Broadway New York.
JAMES w b. GREESHOw, NJ ID. Consulting physician, 40
JOHN HOPPER, Agent, No. Is Pine-street
This Company has been In operation Tor the last eighteen
months In Boston, and has already Insured above 100 per
sons Among the advantages which presents may be en-
umerated the following:
The Company Is a mutual one, of which all persons in
sed BY Il members and Interested In the MANAGEMENT
of It's concerns In proportion n the amounts when ihey
lnsura .--.- $4,000, o.,
safety fund FOR the payment OF ia rlsss.
Z The rate premium and deposit u 40 Requested as 10
afford the greatest possible security both TO the Company
and To the nsure while al the same time IL as low as
consistent with the stability OF the Institution
As flrthsr security for the stability OF the Company
every person who i required TO maA. sinai de-
nosif in addition his premium. Such deposits are held
In reserve for five wears and n needed for the payment
OF claims they are then credited 10 the teposior
la policy by accident should become forfeited, The de-
posts made by the assured subsequent 20 me la periodical
distribution paid back 70 nun, 80 mat ie -poss sH
belong Ia The assured subject 20 the above conditions
g. Al each periodical distribution OF the surplus every IN
sured member entitled back ihreeiourhs OF NE
surplus OF ms premium and above what may De ne
r-.ary 10 meet the liabilities Of the Company The Other
fourth goes into the reserved fund OF The Company.
Appcstions or letters addressed 10 the subscriber IN
NewYOrk viii be promptly attended 10, and al necessary
information furnished by him.
JOHN HOPPER. Solicitor and Agent
ana cod lstp IS Pine-sxeet, New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-24
Schools.
pRrvATr STUDY OF FRENCH.

DROF bAS>tT sbol 10 organise MS evening eissss 70
French for the ensuing season a. hs rescenes 10 hle
son = M. 5h door above - La ChurVh BY aIs new
rtlod pupil. scguire French rrscn 4y and rannauesy
without much .uv Ths system the result OF years OF
researches The pupils ind themselves fsAeseS iron SIC
ept one % read in Ia ora courses thorough Know edge
OF Fench obaiue Those 10 wish 70 Jon me easses
viii pes 10 cal n,rnefaely as the number OF pupils and
classes are limited
" B. An cisss OF Young sdies VIII DC iornsa
ry residence and also al Nine DNons 4s1 hucson-st
= JayoS