davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14
EMPORIUM of FASHION.
 New Cash Stofe. South street:

TNNHE subscriber has jLet received from New York which ore super Pai!sail ReIsoi;pss, a. A printed tss"ss sN ssS%ss d:ssfns" scfss as and ?s g$s Cambrics aid MIsiins: Shir'ings, Titkings, &S-; Also, plain and figured Chume!ion cold and other silks -Bofnbaznes: mourning and fancy cash mere, silk, damask silk, and M. de Laine Shswls. Fancy Hdkts. and T,s7 Patasols' S corded Skirts silk and 0s? Gloves and Ms .Od Oi H d Cravats, Cruels-all shades.
 Also. Broadclo'hs, Cassimeres, vesings. HATS old old Java and o.Het coIFFEE@ sSgassE ,Malasses- Crockery, Paper Hangines; &e. &s. too humefodi to mention" For sale ess1s g. S 'G5 BRSSys5S RseStSys S Agent. ed many almost incredible cures. They have heen used by Ministers Of the Gospel. some of whom have sss Ssss s. y sv 6e & s ussa H s professi6ns aid classes Of men, in Coughs, Colds, Fonsump,op; Asthma. and vsrious diseases of thp Ldng. and S :9d G be more mo ssS,1s 'AsS % med any any other SSs a ,6e ~ofta; SRd thsy Iia?e relieved more HecdaSRss; Papto,iOns; Nervous Al. preparation that was ever recommended to the world. The testimony of those who have been cured b& their use, or rather, some of the most striking and desperate cases, have been published in pamphlet Rs Essss. sS a' TS% p nsenWS sG st could be produced to show ,ha. Dr. ss tozenges afe the vsry best medicines in the world; They. afe ,io" a sHS inspection of skfaI physician. and arc offered with perfect confidence. ss they have been before tie public for more than five years. and have least dissatisfac,ion with those WR8 have used them according to the nccompohyng direction.
 8. Bv1S2. For isis R! M. Sy WOODRUFF, 1,eb6eid
 A. Miles x Son. Goshen
 Nathaniel Smith, Samuel Russel. TorrinsE6td,
 Aaron Reed, Sturgess & Blynn, Sharon.
 John Franklin, Canndr.,
 Wm Lawrence x Co Norfolk.
 M. l.. Graham & Co. Salishmry., ,..,... |,
 WocottviIle Manufact'ng Co. Wotcottvle. 6f,
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14
nTEn

At New Hartford, Byron Clark Hyde. son of Perkins K and Laura A. Hyde. aged year.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14
NOTlCE:

A IL persons liable to pay taxes in the "A Town of Cornwall on list of l644. are hereby notified that have warrants for the collection of a town and state tax on sHid list, and that will meet them for the puF1t pose of receiving the. same at the store of the Cornwall Bridge Iron Company on Mon day the lst day of September next. and at the store of J. P. Porter at West Cornwall on Tuesday the 2d day of ,Sepetti6er next, and at the shop of l.. w. Bradley in Corn. wall Hollow on Wednesday the Sd day of September next, from one to five o'clock on each of said days. All persons negleSting to pay their taxes by the first day of Octo- Der next, will be charged fees for collecting.
 JoAN R. HARRIsoN, Collector,
 Cornwall, July 2s; l645. 10 C1LocK & FORD have iiudst f6ceiyed froh, New O York, general assortment oi Fancy Staple Goods. among which may be found sfeaf variety of Cal,cos, from to 25 cts. per yard beacktd end Hrewn shirtngs and sheetings ;hleoehed and brown Kentucky Jahe Kremyn Plaids; Cambroons, Bom- bazines, Lawns; Gnghams. Broadcloths: Sattineite black and white Cotton Hose; do. Gloves Kid Gloves; Pdfasols, ff6fn 50 cts. to $2 Umbrellas, 0 m 50 cts. to $2 Stud Shades; Coat Trimmings, Sc. &c-All of which will be sold, to say the least as cheap as can be fou1d in the country-and for Cash, probably little elieaPer:
 May g. B
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14

The number of houses built in Boston m last year was l62S-in New-Ycr t2ed=-sp E9i'"oetPn'S i5l2-wjp Cincinnati 1928:
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14

l 1
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-13

ESCAPE OF YOU'VE BoSAPARTE FROM ITALY, Sc
You have seen the accounts of the arriva !.
time since. of young Bonaparte, 10 take pos
session of Bordentown, the former residence and
property of Joseph Bonaparte. Mr.. MailIard, the
old Secretary OF the eX-hlng, and his son, reside
at Bordentown. with the young Prince Canine, as
is his title There is quito romantic incident
connected with this for the truth OF which you
may safely rely. The estate of Bordentoun was
bequeathed to the young Prince, with tho excop-
ton Of n comfortable farm, which left 10
Maard. But the father of Canine resolved that
he should not take possession of his property.
Fearing that through his PRODUCTIVITY the estate
would be squandored. or wishing TO hold II in his
own hands for his use, he resolved 10 dc tain
the Young Prince in Italy. The son having de-
rived his title of Prince Canine from the Papal
States. and could by the laws of the kingdom I'M
prison him there till he was twenty-five wears of
age. The Young Prince having resolved to come
to America and take possession of his estate, the
father, TO prevent il, determined 20 throw him IN
prison. and in the mean time to preclude the pos
sibilitv of escape while they were in Florence, he
wrote to the various parts Of Italy authorizing
the authorities 10 arrest him if he should appear
there with the intention of embarkIng for any
foreign countrv.--Flnding himself locked on ov
cry side tho young Prince gavo himself UP TO
despair, aud awaited the day WHOM he should be
ca rried to the Papal States and be shut up in the
walls ola prison. But young Aiaillard in the
mean time active for his friend though all
his efforts seemed anortyo. At length but
day was left in which to escape before the father
should take the to prison. Almost in despair
young Maillard l}astcn2d 10 1.aghorn. and there
to his 10Y found 4 Swedish vessel bound to New
York. Jumping into 4 carriage The hurried back
to Florence. and dressing himself in female appa-
rel "a sign agreed on between the two when Mail
lard wrote hiin) sent note 10 the young prince
ayno female wished 70 hl.n.--liascning
to a bv-strcct he found his friend awaiting him,
who told him Of tho Swedish ycs5ol that was to
sail next morning for New York. The prince
needed no urging, instantly jumping into the car
ria &c with Malta 3D. and drove with all speed to
I.oghorn, whore they arrived little after day
light. The vessel was TO sail in two hours, aud
aboard Of that miserable craft, With its miserable
accommodations, tho young prince was hurried,
and in two hours mixing out OF port and a
way from tho shores of Italy. After passage of
soyeutv-threo days he arrived in New York.
NailIard went to London and took passage in the
packet for the United States. We him
week or two after his arrival full Of delight to find
his feet on American soil. He Is u nobeman,
and loves the L. States better than half our own
citizens. He brought over with him several fine
dogs and phcasants, which ho has taken to Bor
dentown to turn loose in its parks.
New York Cor Gin. Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-13
nfERITED REBUkE.

In a report of the Hamilton County Association of
Teachers, which met June Nth, 1915, Carthage we
find the following just rebuke to those teachers
fest no public interest in educational Improvement:
Some of the greatest results achieved in letters
in art have been accomplished by the few--assoca-
tons Of the few; the combine for purposes
like hescnever unite for good, whatever they NAV have
done III fear of evil If view of things correct no
teacher friend of educational advancement is excu-
sable for absence from meeting, although he NAV have
nothing TO say-nohlng to impart; his very presence
shows where his thoughts and spirits and whose
feelings and desires such draw to
soclaons like this, is manfesy unfit guide
troll and form the minds of others. Ifop ,rouLd non
cate The learning and iety Of clergyman, ,cho could nerey
b. o"nd IN association Of his order; the atlainents
and skill Of Physician arho apparently shrnks from
tact ,ciM those Of his prossionf Such may preach
by the hour administer pills by the box in full meas
and count but he will never advance the honor and
dignity of his calling improve the condition of
kind These things be done only by the of
mind upon mind; aud whoever declines the must
fall short of the end
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-13

lily. She seems to have enchanted the exclusives
by treating them with the most undeser-
entail freedom. few evenings since. she
CHANGED to be su rroundcd by half dozen high
bred admirers, and conversation going rather
heavily. she proposed a cock fight. Dividing tho
party into two sides, she tied the legs of the
young men together, and set them 70 game OF
notwithstanding in a very fair representation of
an action between belligerent ROSTERS. One of
her expressions was narrated with great glcc.-
She CHANGED 20 have occasion to snceZe when Sit
ting dinner between two venerable noblemen.
"La." she exclaimed, IL hope | didn't splash
either Of you!'' have mentioned only the dro-
lcries Of what | heard. Several instances of her
readiness and wit were given. and those who
mentioned them were of the class she IS shining
in, their admiring tone gave fair reflection Of
how she is lookod upon--as the most celebrated
belle and notaLity of high lifo tho present sea-
son. Yours faithfully, NJ WILLIS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-13

The following is extracted from the address of
Judge Lewis, before the people of Lancaster, ut
tho funeral ceremonies for Gen Jackson
His early participation in the revolutionary
struggle for Independence attached him to the
principles of liberty--and the loneliness of his
orphan desolation. which stripped him of every
object of love, concentrated his undivided affec-
tons upon his country; the hnrdships of his youth
enabled him to sustain the storms which assailed
his manhood. Tho storms Of his manhood drew
the attention of his countrymen to the nature of
their FREQ institutions, and made them familiar
with the principles by which they wero to be per-
petuated. When see the humble orphan boy
become mighty ruler, we feel increased attach
ment to our form Of tho government which secures
alike to high and low its blessings and honors. In
his old age, he taught the lesson that the man who
had occupied the most exalted station in the whole
world, was not too proud to become follower OF
the ''meek and lowry Jesus"-that the SPIRIT
which had never quaiIed to man could bow in
meek submission to the will of God-and that
while Royalty seeking his likeness to orna-
ment its halls, and Antiquity was surrendering
its monuments to adore his spuchre, he preferred
a simple burial by the side of his deceased COM
panion, to the vain ambition Of reposing in Sar-
copha gus, which had preserved the remains of
monarch Of the old world moro than thousand
years He was laid by the side Of
his wife, Their hearts wore united on Garth
their spirits shall mingle in Heaven-and the
flowers, that bloom their resting place, shall
.bIend their sweet perfume together
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-13
Quito an important step has boon taken to

Quito an important step has boon taken to-
wards making the Railroad to Chillico,he. A
Charter obtained for Railroad from the Lit
tie Miami Railroad to Wilmington, Clinton coun-
TO. On the Goth Of July the Commissioners mot
at Wilmington, and Of the result the Clinton Re-
publican thus speaks:
Tho meeting on Saturday last, to consult up
on tho expediency, and to take preparatory steps
for the purpose of obtaining stock towards con-
structing a railroad from Wilmington to the most
suitable point the Little Miami railroad was
attended by a largo number Of people from tho
country. A deep interest was manifested in the
work. and willingness exhibited towards taking
stock, and using every exertion to induce the peo-
pie to aid in making work that will be of meal
culato benefit to the country. A pretty large a.
mount subscribed. We have no doubt that
by proper exerions in Clinton and Warren, a
sufficient amount of stock can be obtained to mako
the road. 1t is supposed that eighty thousand
dollars will construct the road. The termination
will be short distance above Mill Grove
The reader will rocollect that we supposed that
tho farmers the route would su bscrbe full two
thirds of the stock, necessary to make the Rail-
road from the Little Miami to Chillicothe. Tho
interest and subscription at the Wilmington mee-
ting prove this. Wilmington is not in a straight
limo to Chllicothe; but it is sufficiently near it,
II is about II miles from the Little Miami Rail-
road, and if this piece be finished, it will be about
81 miles from Cincinnati. There will then be
bat 10 miles TO complete Railroad to Chicothc.
THIS think the counties Of Ross and Faye,te
can themselves mcke.--Cincinnati Chronicle.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-13

ANOTHER RACE FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE
TURF.-1he Spirit of the Times of New York
publishes Il letter from Mr.. KirkmanD tho owner
of Pev TOM, offering match the big mare against
Fashion fo- 10000 side, half forfet-tho race
to come off over the Union Course tho first
Monday Of October next subject to postpone
ment bv the Judges on accoun! of the state Of the
weather or the track. If desirable. adds Mr. X.
the match can be made fnr larger sum.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-13
FRIESDs OF THE TARlFF-BE WARNEp.-The
Union of Thursday night has this paragraph:

~
Union of Thursday night has this paragraph:
The National Intelligencor seems at a sore
loss TO know whether it will DO in the power of
the Executive TO command Chat is the courteous
phrase the National in:olligencer usesl 'maiori-
ties to onabla 1t 10 break up tho protective sys-
tem.' OF course il is impossible for any ono to
know especially as there ffty-sevon Repre-
sen;atives yet 10 be elected. But it is highly
probable that there Will be mnjorities in both
Houses sufficient TO ctrec. decided reform Of the
revenue SYSTEM.
To which the IntoIisencor responds in words
Of warning, as follows:
FoREv ARMED, FoREARMED!-Tnko notice, all
yo whom it may in any wise concern, that the
purpose of breaking down the Tariff at the COM
ing session of Congress is thus istnctly acknowl-
edged by the government paper. if a majority can
be secured in each house for the purpose! Me-
chancs, Farmers, WORKMANSHIP yc who have
an interest IN the continuance Of the present ma
tional prosperity and progress-learn from disclo-
that, unless come forward as one man
TO prevent il. the will DO laid at tho root Of
that national prosperity by those whom you have
set to watch over it,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-13

ANTI-SLAvERy IN kENTUcKY--Rev. ]. G.. Free
proposes convention in kentucky to take
measures to bring about by poaceable and cons:i-
tutona means tho emancipation of tina, State from
slavery and Cassius NJ. Clay suggests that it be
held on the 4th Of July, 1916. .'In tho mean
tne.' says Mr.. Clay. 1--WE advise the publication
of paper in Louisville, TO be owned and con
Quoted exclusively by non slavehoding and la
boring mon.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-13

AMERICAN SroCKs IN LoNDoN.-Thc ndviccs
by tho Cambria state that tho NJ oney Market in
London was very casv and rates of discount low.
In American Stocks there a much better
feeling cnd prices vcrv firm, with few offering.
The efforts in Pennsylvania to maintain her State
credit, and tho result of the Illinois arrangement
had had tho most favorable effect, and English
capitalists were beginning again to look upon A.
morican securities rs not entirely without value
Some sale Pennsylvania IS had been made at 10,
equal to II here.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-13

\ GREAT Loss.-Amongst property destroyed
b. tho fire III New York. the plates of Mr..
Andubon's magnificent. work ORTHODOXY.
The edition of his costly work which has been
issued very limited, and consequently the
copies cxtant will be esteemed IN proportion to tho
scarcity. His loss. the News. from which we
gather this information. states, may probably be
about $4,000 on plates, which are wholly unin-
sured.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-13

HoT 3A1Ls.-On Saturday last the rails on the
Boston and Maine Railroad, near the North
Andover depot, expanded SO much by the intense
heat of the sun as to throw them from their pla-
ces. and it required so long time to replace them
on the sleepers, that of the trains delayed
in consequence.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-13

EXCELLENT BUTTER.-At Charlestown, Mass,
few mornings since, gentleman took bit of
butter on his knife, when 10, out slipped an A
merican Eagle of the real '.Simon Pure lost no
doubt by some Industrious maid-or popped into
the butter 10 make weight.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-13

u advertisements ,ciU be eonspeuousy inserted Il.
'PaAadium' at the follo,cing rates.
One square Of 10 lines, r25om's7 3 ueeks, 3l,00
Each continuance, 25
announcing names Of candidates for office, 100
liberal discount the a6oue rates. .cAo adrey-
fise by the year. Adoer ,cu be untl for
bid the expense the Advertiser definite time fired
No advertisement tcH be considered less than square
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-13

SURRENDER OF CRIMINALs.-An addtlona artl-
Gle to the convention for the surrender of criminals
between the [ nited States and France, Of the 9th
of November, 1913, concluded and signed
at Washington. by their respective plenipoten-
tiarics, on tho 9th day of February last, by
which all persons charged with robbery and
burglary, be respectively delivered up.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-13

Books OF IRoN.-A correspondent of the Lon
don Miners Journal. asserts tina. he has recently
written paper made of iron. and seen BOOK
tho leaves and binding of which wore of the same
material. Such books would be sure to 60 down
to posterity.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
For tie Richmond PaLadium.
ruorCHTS on SOLITUDE.

wander in scenes of gaiety and mirth
And listen to songs of gladness;
Bu, what are the pleasures and Joys of this earth,
When my heart is alone fill with sadness
The pleasures once Iov'd, no longer mine,
Fen friendship seems fading away,
And freely, would ALL this sad bosom resign
For the joys that will never decay.
Those Joys are but found in that region of bliss,
Which in life but the hope for is given;
When freed from the and the sorrows of this,
May all find rest in high Heaven.
MLroS, a., 1S45. HARRY
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-13

A Tailor, it has been decided in Boston
Court Of Justice, is bound to ft,'' the garment
may be thrown upon his hands by his customer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-13

Arr-pryT.-On the Goth inst. n horse. upon
which the wife of Nathaniel Burras, near ' IN
ccnnes Indiana. riding, stepped upon a nor
nen,-s ncst Tho insects Immediately com
1neucod singing tho horse, wheroupon he reared
and plunged until he threw Mrs. i'Hrras ana 'ho"
fell backward upon her, CRUSHING nor instantly %
DEATH h.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-08
hy ,. -. Lynch.

STOCK At AUCTION
WILL he SOLD an FRIDAY, the nth instant at
O'clock AT tbr Exchange HsieL $1,000 Of sr Per
Cent sio o. the Stale Of Virginia OF stock IN the
hehiH"ni Towing Company. teIonsng JGhG L.
Ne'-on and sold BY order OF hts Administrator Wallace bay
a IySc,,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-08
}. +. WORD.
LOTTERY VENDER

OPPOSITE EXCHANGE HOTEL. AND POST OFFICE.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
- ELLIS Tickets in all Lotteries under tho mana mt
~ OF J. c. GREGORY & Co. tho Same terms that
they sold at the Msnagers' Office.
Ps-Tteir Nos 81 3s So CAPITAL Pfze drawing
yesterday, sold by WORD
The following fine Lotteries offered TO the notice Of
the public:-
SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR NOVEMBER
AkIapdrs Lottery Chs ~ u draw Capital. $50
900 1900 COCO $500 3s:7 prLes 1000 nc
Whole Ticket. sio halves q $50 eer6eae Of paekns-
OF rs Whole Tickets viii be si3o qr-
1850
AND THEN CONES THE FAvoRrTE SCHEME
S5OOOO CAPITAL. TICKETS ONLY $l2.
A~rand'ia L1ttsrs Cia,s e. sth November
$4,000 10000 10000 5000 5000 81 of
Tickets Si2; halves T. eeitiheat Of paekage
Whole T'ek'ts will be- by mad fo ars
h-IandIis Lottery Class a. November
100000 10000 ooOo 5000 1000 prizes 1000
Iiehet. $40 halves and proportion
package Of IS Whole Tickets 3IaO halves 60
qrs 10.
Alexandria Lottery Csss IS, daw November CaptsIs
10000 1900 $50, 1000 2OJo 1900, 90 prizes 500
Tickets $40 eeheate will only Si20 splendid
scheme.
Orders for Tickets addressed the undersigned will
have prompt attention. J. F. WORD,
Corner opposite Exchange Hotel,
Sc "a Richmond, Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-08
By Davenpert. Allen a &c,

ny Davenport. Allen a 90.
GROCERIES, &c.
On MONDAY Nov 10Th. iOi oeSey at our Auction sote
viii b- Sd-
sursis-IO hbjs - Croir
Dos do
Rrsbd.-IO half pipe, Imitation
ols-2o eaEks Solar Lamp
roap-lSs bOIes brow
T'Ls-leO d. Gunpo~der
TaI-r--t5O nsu's wrappias
Wtne--lo a. Ppes Pert
BIO s--es-j0 Lhts. N. Oh..n-
fol- Ieath-I-2OO Sides
Rum bbis. Cr.oLe
Do-3 do Antigua
Gtn-s pipes iioilird
NAteh~--so0 grs-. Loco Foeo
hAis-o0 eases FuT ands
ALSO,
iSo sa"ks Salt damaged q board Rig Henry Is.
TERas-unieT sIGc cash. sIso moah, credit for M
prLS-d payer.
no DAVENPORT. ALLEN co, Aust-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-08
By Da.iep, sse.e.rs a 40.
Daek, MSneuFe a 10.
ENTENsIvE SALE OG
NEW AND SEASONABLE DRY GOODs
At Auction


ENTENsIvE SALE o.
NEW AND SEASONABLE DRY GOODS
At AUCTION
On WEDNESDAY next, the 18th inst,nt mmepcinv
as"foek at our Sab RCou, tup .sn arre and
very desirable Assortment Of -zoasble Dry among WHICH
1850
super. blue LIs haneye oTd Coh.
tfira haish -ooi hk and iasey striped Cas.ia,r.,
BsaE"r and PHO, Cloths nj FIushinrs
soPe'hDe p'sri aud plain bin red and
SUPER blue Cadst and mIed kentaeky Jeans
NAH ~" eab- ksr@ys. GlA,gow leans
Mtdi-sei Nzuakan-ett and Hi Ksrse,s
suI~thne Whit and sesrkt -, - and Z Z Flannel.
Do plsh Lineys misd T~.sds
Black and brown sbeeunzs anis hrin.,
OznabuIgs, Cotton HJkfs
Sup rim. Irish Ln-n.. Ian.n Lawns
New siyl- American PrInts FIST cooars
tashn' res housiibe de Lars, n-~ -,L.
Bk and eo'd, figured AMI pain Apaeess
fek'n Grapes. Orean. Cloths
% brown hsrino- v.roul Ssrges
VALENCIA AMI Tolin@ite ve-iInx-
10 =, IL = and VIII ami Bla nkss
suns tvii-d do
wa and hne Ho-. and ! Hoe
fonsee aud spira'dsd Bdkf.
Pms. HOoss ard ~, ne kr
TERbS-Und.r 500 over 100 .,o. credit far .,o,ov
I'd ne gOtIsbL pag-r
been selected shpe-sy for thus deaIer. viii find
them well worthy then
.o5 DUNLOP. noSCURE q co Aueu.