davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1847-10-11

= THE undersigned having located in
the Town Of Louisiana, and beingassocia-.
led with lis old preceptor, (DR. E. NJ.
B.nrlxrr,) in the different branches Of his
proi, S<ion. nff:rS Lis services to tie public
md ;nPrS ~ strict attention to tusin.ss TO
merit a%>i'arr # public patronage.
Office On Georgia street, next deer north
east of tie SadIrr shop Of Charieviile 60,
JAMES l.. WOOD, VI. D.
Democratic banner., 1847-10-11

sis that clock right-over there?" asked
a visitor the other day.
Fright over there?:' said the boy, stain't
no where else!!'
Democratic banner., 1847-10-11

An English paper says that after some Of
the voters, at the late borough election had
taken their coffee before proceeding to the
noil-booth. a remarkable sediment was
found at the bottom of their cups; it was
no other than a gold sovereign, which
had probably heen considered as an excel
lent substitute for sugar, BY those who pro-
vided the coffee.
Democratic banner., 1847-10-11

In the Mexican language, a Kiss isswrit-
ten s-Tennamsiquiht-h! What a her
rid name for so delightful an operation.
Democratic banner., 1847-10-11

e Santa Anna being asked if he had
any personal dealings with Taylor and
Scott, replied, "yes, I have kept up a run
ming account with both of them"
Democratic banner., 1847-10-11
@ O MEXICAN
WORTH OF
NEW GOODS,


POOL Sail, Hhiskey, Brandy,
Hines, EIncgar, Tar, Macherei Sc, &C.;
added to our former stock, makes a more gene
raj assortment than is usually kept by any one
House.
u Being thankful for the very liberal pat
ironagc, heretofore extended to us, and wishing
ito accommodate our old customeres as nearly
as possible, with every article they may need.
and also very DESTROYS Of making as many New
ones as possible, we will endeavor at all times
to keep such GOODS as the wants of the coun-
try demand, and to offer them on such terms and
prices as to meet the views of purchasers
I'VE CAN afford, and We WILL sell, at ST.
Lor1s RETAIL PRIcrs, and as cheap, if net
cheaper, than any other house on the upper Mis-
%sissippi; and yet, not ''too cheap TO charge" TO
i%punctual men on short time.
II The highest market price given for the
produce of the country.
IL We have a large and commodious Ware
house for the storing OF Tobacco and other pro-
|duce, to which we particularly invite the aiten-
Ition Of Tobacco growers.
]. n. BRYSON \ co.
T;;n, An-;l 0Etb 1877
Democratic banner., 1847-10-11
REGULAR SEMI-WEEKLY PACKET

REGULAR SEMI WEEKLY PACKET
Far CElrhsriHe, L0"isiuno, Hunnib0k.
MIrion city, Qaimcy, Lagrange, IuAy,
.1r.randrid, UurSdw and Reoknk.
VENHE new and elegant passenger steamer
KATE kEARNEY, JAMES Wm1rxEY,
IT., master, will IN her regular trips in
place Of the | aclcdr, OH Wednesday nexf, Sth
in>t.-lraving ST. Louis every "Wednesday and
Saturday, at } o'clock, P. NJ. For freight or pas
sage, apply on board.
The KITE kcarnry being Of very light
1r-u ~, having lccn ~builtcNprc,,ly for hctri!r.
passengers and shippers my rely upon her re
mining in The ;ralc durinn the entire Scl,o:,.
C.pt. Wlitncy hopes that in observing a ,':ir'
10 the interest OF shippers and cnm.,,,
oi passengers. 10 merit a continuance OF the III
ron.se heretofore so lihcrally bestowed urur'
linn. Sep. 9th II.
Democratic banner., 1847-10-11
BIacksmithing.
I, n, BRYSON
April, 25th, 1877.

THE undersigned lav-
ing purchased the entire
stock of +. r. GIasby, al
Sheriff's sale, on the 3lst.
Gay of March last, will
continuethc Black>,nitlIing
business at the brick shop
OIL Georgia Street, in LOU
Democratic banner., 1847-10-11

The Rothschilds pay taxes on one hum
lred and seventy five million of dollars!
Democratic banner., 1847-10-11

Sheridan once wrote-'Women govern
us, let us try to make them perfect; the
more they are enlightened, so much the more
we shall be-
Democratic banner., 1847-10-11

INFANTS PRESERVATIVE.
An Invaluable Remedy
For the Summer Complaint, Cholera
Mfantum, Dtarrha, Children
cutting teeth, &c.
NEIlS remedy has been usedby DIR. Robinson
4 in his private practice upwards of seven
years, and in no single instance has it been
know to fail where it has been administer
ed in that most distressing disease, the sum-
lner complaint. Ij@Prepared and sold by
the proprietor at his Office, over Richards
Hardware Store, Hannibal. Mo.
Also for sale by Messrs. f. & D. Draper,
water street, Louisiana, Mo.
Price 50 cents. july 26.
Democratic banner., 1847-10-11
LORENZO NEwHAM. SAMuL l.. ALLEN.
s. ALLEN

Having this day associated them
Aselves together in the Boot and II
Shoe trade, take this method of saying TO the
citizens of Louisiana and its vicinity, that
they intend to keep on hand a complete as
sortmcnt Of Boots and Shoes of their owl,
as well as of Eastern manufacture, which
they are determined TO sell as, low as they
can be sold in Pike county.
81 nimbh sir-prnce IS better Man SLw
shiMng;' and with this motto in view.
they are determined to trade OH the cheap
cash system, with the hope ofliberal patron.
age. NEWMAN, s. ALLEN.
Democratic banner., 1847-10-11
TAILORING.

TAILORING.
NI1E undersigned having located permannet-
ly in the town Of Louisiana, is now pre-
pared TO make every description of garments,
TO order, in the Latest fashion with neatncss and
despatch. All work entrusted to his care will
be warranted to be made in workman like man
.ner, and on reasonable terms.
Shop en- the corner of Main and Georgia, op-
posite o.. C. Tinker. s. II. McGREW,'
April LIST 1917.
Democratic banner., 1847-10-11

The Ohio Cultivator says the potatoe
rot is extensive in that State.
Democratic banner., 1847-10-11
DR.. L. II. Mcclure.

FAKES this mc:hod Of rendering his thanks
Il 10 tie public, Tor tie liberal patronage IL.
TENDED 10 him, curing the existence oil Tie finn
D; IIarIin X Mcclure. Since the dissolution
Il the firm. lie has determined TO locate himself
pei manenlly in the town Of Loui,i;na aId 10
offer his professional services 10 tie cit;zeEs 0f
the town and IFS vicinity, hoping by stric, atteE-
ton TO duty AMI moderate charges, 10 receive a
share of public patronage.
His resi- iencc is on Georgia street, oposi,s
I N. Bry>on's store. i'll the second house ea,t
Of Bair,l's new Hotel.
Louisiana, April 10, 1877.
Democratic banner., 1847-10-11
i}r. IS. f. TrimbIe,

EfE. nss II 1IlIIlGlc,
! + AVING located permanently in Clarks-
! ( vile, No., offers his services TO the citi-
z,ns OF the town and its vicinity, in the prac-
;ice of Medicine and Surstry.
Being a graduate of T:ansylvania University,
Lexington, Ky, and having witnessed many OF
the grand operations performed ty Professor
DupLEY Of that place, he ~ilatters himself tE%t
he will be able, ii called on, to render entire
satisfaction in every branch OF his profession.
He hopes by the most ASST lunuS attention to
the various duties Of his profession, and mode
rate charges, to merit a share of public patrcn-
lge.
He will also keep a general assortment .f
Drugs, medicines. periumcry, paints, oils, Sc,
W icL. will he sold very low fer cash.
March %, 1871 5m50.
Democratic banner., 1847-10-11
Regular Packet,

" from st Louis to The ahrve mentioned ports,
touching at all the intermediate landings.
LEAVING ST. LOUIS.
On every Monday and Thursday, at . O'Clock
T NJ. RTURNING:
Will leave Keokuk on Tuesdays and Fri lays.
at 5 o'clock, P NJ; Warsaw, Alexandria, FULLY
and Lagrange, same evenings; Quincy, Oh Wed
aesdays AMI Saturdays, at s O'Clock, A NJ; Ma
rion City, Hannibal, Louisiana, ClIrksville and
Baily's Landing, same days
Every Pains having been taken 10 render the
above packet in every way superior in accom-
notation and speed. together with the utmost
punctuality in the times o! arrivals AMI depart
ures, shippers antl passengers can fully rely
upon tae present arrangement. For freight or
passage, apply on board.
Democratic banner., 1847-10-11
n B " ST 0 R +.

THHE undersigned, having purchased the
stock of Goods formerly belonging to MIR.
WIN. LUCE, and having lately added TO said stock
purchases made at ST. Louis, is now prepared
to offer to his friends and the public, a general
assortment Of ... -
DRY GOODS, : "
GROCERIES, QUEENSWA RE, HARD
WARE, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, n
II READY MADE CLOTHING;=E
All of which, will be sold as low as the; can be
bought at any establishment in the County.
JOS. RICHARDS n.
Democratic banner., 1847-10-11
Regular Scmi-wccksy Packet,

kNSSAAGtl 20
Far CrErriNs, LDqisilHa, Hmaihul
MTim CITY, quincy, Lagrange, T'HUy
.7icraHdrin, UGrSdr ani kr"hHG.
The splendid. new and fast running PAS
'srngrr steamer OCEAN WAVE. James
Whitney, Jr., master, has resumed her rcgu-
lar trips, making two trips a week. Snr
vii! leave St. Louis on every Tuesday and
Fridry evening, at 5 O'Clock, and arrive at
GAINESVILLE every wednesday and Saturday
al 6 O'Clock, A. NJ, Louisiana at 7 o'clock,
Hannibal and marion City at IL o'clock.
GUN. cy at IL O'Clock, Lagrange Canton and
TulIy at 2 o'clock p. N, Alexandria and
and Warsaw at 4 O'Clock, kcnkuk AT 6 o.
colck. Returning, will leave keoknk We'd
ncsdayS and Saturdays, Alexandria, Warsaw.
Lagrange and Tully, same evening. Quincy
on Thursdays AMI Saturdays and Sundays
at 3 o'clock, A. NJ, Marion City at 9n'clocl
Hannibal ut 10 n'clock. Louisiana at i o.
clock, Clark<villr at ! ID o'clock. p. NJ.
and arrive 1T st. L"uiS very Thursday and
Sunday night.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-18

fele may appear TO both Europeans and Ma
ives, il is impossible 10 explain i. on physlolo-
gcal principles, aud equally difficult 10 account
for the means which the man employed in his
successful imposition; for he not only denied
his having tasted food or drink, but even main
tanned his having stopped the functions Of res
plra,ion during the period Of forty days and for
i1y nights resembling in this respect the child
before birh. To all appearance, The long fast
had not been productive of its usual effects, for
the man seemed 10 be in rude health, so that
digestion and assimilation had apparently pro-
ceeded in the usual manner, but this of course
he likewise denied, and finally asserted that
during the hole period he had been in a de-
Iighlful trance |, is we'll known that The ma
lives of Hindostan. by constant practice, will
bring themselves to exist on almos, no food for
several days and i, is equally true, that by long
training they are enabled TO contain air in the
lungs for several minutes, but how the two
functions of digestion and respiration could be
arrested for such length Of Time, appears un-
accountable. The concealmen, of the fukeer
during the performance of his feat, SO far from
rendering it more wonderful serves to hide The
means he employed for accomplishing it; and
until he can be persuaded to undergo the con-
fnement in place where he can be observed,
il is needless TO form any conjecture regarding
them. |. is we'll known TO Psychologists, that
the heart beats, and the function OF the lungs
is performed, even after an animals head has
been Gu, off bu. to suppose for an instant. that
the functions Of the body can be performed for
any length of time wi,hou, fresh supply OF
arl erial blood, which necessarily implies the
action of aspiration, unless in the case of The
child in ulero is absurd and though in cases
Of asphyxia from drowning and hanging, or the
inhalation Of hurifuI gases, both circulation and
respiration cease for time. still there is a
limit in this, beyond which life is extinct, and
no power with which We are acquainted can
recall it.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-18
From the Frederick Examiner.
The Yankee PedlaP.
BY FRED MAYLAND.

In the fall Of ls-, on my way from New
York to Washington, stopped for a couple Of
days in the pleasant city Of New Brunswick.
On the afternoon of my arrival, six or eigh, OF
she townsmen were congregated in White Hall
Hotel, discussing the character and animsdven-
ing upon the habits Of one Of their citizens a
Mr.. D-s, who was notorious for his cum
ming at bargain, and close fstedness in mon
ey matters. As the conversation was carried
on in. a pretty loud key, may as we'll let the
actors speak for themselves.
"Close did you ssy!" remarked one. "wby
you might as well try TO fish dollar ou, OF The
ocean as 10 get fairness out Of him in bargain"
"a perfect skinfin," uttered a.liule dissat-
isfed looking fellow. 81 knew him when he
wasn't worth dollar, and now he counts hous.
ands where 4 do hundreds, and all made by
shaving and taking advantage Of the necessi-
lies Of others. Oh! he's sharper
True" said another she's The keenes, fel-
jow ever knew. Look how he did Smith in
ahas house and lot business--and Smith. no,
slow q, bargain. A man should rise early to
tfade with Smith. l.can tell you"
There's no mistake aboui DIS being sbar-
per-" added third.
" He would Out yankee ysnkeedom, and not
half uy,' pun in pleihotic individual who
seemed TO be determinedao add his testimony.
I" | would give ten dollars TO have him hand
somely taken in" said one Of The parry.
SO would l." repeated two or hree.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-18

After some other conversation about the size,
make and quality of the article, all Of which
served TO impress old D--s with the legili-
macy of the transaction, the yankee returned 10
town, put on his old clothes, and otherwise al.
tered his appearance, SO that he was fully pre-.
pared TO superinrend the sale of his own Ian
terms when the old sknflin, arri, ed In due
time old D--s reached the tavern, and after
much screwing and jewing, the bargain was
slruck-,he money paid down and the ,in-ware
delivered
A broad grin of satisfaction nigh. have been
Observed all this lime on the faces Of six or
eight of the bysianders, but nothing was said
The yankee got full price for his lanterns,
pocketed his 20 dollars. and that nlghl started
homeward
Old D-s waited all The next day, and
The next day, and the following one, and two
more, but the Philadelphia merchan, came not.
At length the lanterns began TO grow hateful in
the old mans sight, aud with dozen round
oahs, rejecting severely upon the mercantile
community in general, the lin-ware was put into
the garrel. The joke go, wind, and soon every
body knew il, and from ,ha, day forth the mi
ser was known by the cognomen of Old Lam
term Many years afterwards the old man died
and the handbll that announced the sale of his
effects, contained the following Nota Bene.
"Also a, the same time and place, three hun
dred Lanterns, almost as good as new, which
will be sold al bargain"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-18
A Dangerous Orator.

correspondent, of one Of the New York
papers. describing Congressional orator, says
tha, he excels all The Roarers in violence of
gesture. Nobody could hear wha, he said for
The humping he gave the desk before him. If
he force he expended in beating his desk could
only have been condensed into shell, and lei,
loose among the Mexicans, few would survive
10 inquire what hit them
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-18
Whig State Convention.
Correspondence Of the North American.

HARRISBURG, March y, 1871.
To pursuance of The call of the State Exeeu~
live Committee, the Wings of the various Sen
a,oral and Representative Districts Of Penn
sylyania assembled, through their delegates is
this borough. this day at o O'Clock, A. VI.
The Convention was called TO order by Mr..
KunkeI, of Dauphin, who moved that tnr the
purpose of temporary organlza'lon, SAMUEL
BELL, Esq, of Berks, be called TO the Chair.
The motion was adopted BY vote OF 80 ayes
10 4S nays.
Col Thomas w. Duficld. and Mr A. !
Ogle, of Weslmoreland, were appointed See
reiaries.
Mr. Adams, of Bradford. moved TO appoint
Committee equal 10 the Senatorial Districts. for
the purpose of nominating officers for the per
manenl organization of the Convention. Be-
ing seconded.
Mr. Wilson, of Jefferson, moved 10 strike
out so much of The motion as related to The
nominations and insert as an amendment that
the committee be directed to enquire in'o snd
report upon the contested seats, which was
adopted.
The resolution as amended was adopted.
Mt Msckey Of I.ycoming. moved uha, the
rules and regulations Of The House of Repre-
senra,ives be observed during The deliberations
of the Convention. Adopted.
The Chaaman announced the Committee On
contested seats, 10 be as follows - Messrs
Wilson, of Jefferson Adams. Of Bradford /;
Purviance Of Butler Randall, of Philadrl-
phia; Elhanan Smith, of Susquehanna Ball.
Of Erie; Waller of Wayne; Quay, OF Lyco-
ming and franklin of Lancaster
Mr. Adams, OF Bradford renewed The mo-
tion 10 appoint Committee, equal in number
TO the Senatorial Districts, with insrruc lions 10
appoint officers fol permanent organization.
Adopted.
On motion Of Mr. Wilson, Of Jefferson, the
Convention toek recess until 2 O'Clock IN the
afternoon.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-18
Doing What the Devil never Did.

Tho Telegraph speaks Of worthy clergy
man down on the Cape. who was told that a
portion Of his flock were dissatisfied with his
ministry, and anxious TO get rid of him. De-
termined to be beforehand with them. on
The next Sunday morning, after service, he ad.
dressed them as follows "My dear hear.
ers--in The couse OF The ensuing week ii is my
intention 10 do what the devil himself never did
yei.-I'm going to leaue Cape Cod
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-18
pm the History of the Sikhs, by w L. MGeorge, NJ d.
The Story of a Fukeer.

A fukeer, who arrived a, Lahore, engaged
to bury himself for any length Of time, shut up
in box, wthou, either food or drink ! Runeei
dsbelieved his assertions, and was determined
10 put them TO proof; for this purpose, the man
was shu. up in wooden box, which was Sc
cured by lock and key. Surrounding this
apartment, there was the garden house, the door
Of which was likewise locked and outside ol
this a high wall, having The doorway built up
with bricks and mud Outside the whole there
was placed line Of seniries so that no one
could approach the building. The s,rictesi
watch was kept, for The space Of forty days
and forty nights a, the expiration Of this peri
cd, the Maharsjah, attended by his grandson
and several of his sirdars, as well Gen. Ven
lura, Captain Wade and myself, proceeded TO
dsiner the fukeer. The bricks and mud
were quickly removed from the doorway Of The
outer wall the door of the house was next un.
locked, aud lastly the box containing The fu-
a white sheet, on removing which, the fly
ure of the man presented itself in sitting pos
ure. His hands and arms were pressed to his
sides; and the legs and ighs crossed. The
first part Of the operation of resusci,a,ion con.
sisted in pouring over his head quantity of
warm wafer; after this, a hot cake of Alta.
was placed on the crown of his head; plug
was next removed from one of his nostrils, on
this being done, the man breahed strongly
through 1.-THE mouth was now opened, and
The tongue, that had been closely applied TO the
roof Of his mouth brought forward, and both il
and the lips annoinled with ghee or melted but
Ter during this part Of the process, could
no, feel the pulsaion of the wrist though the
temperature Of the body was much above the
natural standard OF health. The legs and arms
being extended, and the eyelds raised, the for
mer were well rubbed, and lille ghee was
applied TO the latter. The eye-balls presented a
dim sufused appearance, like those Of corpse
The man now evinced signs Of returning ami
nation, the pulse was fek while the unnatural
temperature Of The body quickly decreased. He
made several Intellectual efforts to speak, and
al length uttered few words, but in a tone so
low as to make them naudibIe. By and bye
his speech was re-es,ablished, and he recogni
sed The bysianders, addressing himself to the
Naharajah. who was seated opposite TO him
watching all His movements. When the fukeer
was able 10 converse. The completion of the fe,e
was announced by the discharge of guns. aud
other demonstrations Of joy; while rich chain
Of gold was placed round his neck by Runjee
himself; aud ear rings. bans!ee, shasls, &C..
presented 10 him. However extraordinary this
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-18
A New Degree of Relationship.

We saw, the other day, (says the New Or
leans Delta,) a recommendation written by an
Irish friend Of ours, in favor Of young gentle
man who is an applicant for commission in
The Army. Among other things, he says
sc My friend. Mr. -, is closely connected
with the President, his father hauing fought q
duel ,olh one of the Poiks :"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-18
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr.. Adams, from The Committee on Nomi-
nation of Permanent officers of,he Convention,
reported the following:
PREsIDENT.-NER MIDDLESWARTH.
VICE PRESIDENTS Pearson, Glas-
DUNCAN. Samuel Duflield, Gleim. Yoiie VIII
lesion. Quay, Kalbfus Criswell, Paxton, Kauf
well, Davis, Purviance. John Phillip, Hem
derson, Robinson and Miles.
observation-disclosures Miller Lane, Waller.
Foster, Thomas w. Duffield, Manly aud Banks.
The nominations were unanimously confirn-
ed and
The Presiden, on taking his seat, briefly
addressed the convention III relation 10 the
objects for which II was assembled, expressing
at the same time, his hope that spirt OF con-
ciiaion and a determination 10 accomplish
barmoniously all that was 10 be done, would
animate the delegates. Such action in such a
spirit would lend new confidence of vicio-
rious result in the coming contest.
The Convention being thus duly organized
Mr.. Wilson from the Committee contest
ed Seats, made repor, in favor OF admitting
all the delegates present 10 seats without ref
erence to the disputes as 10 which we're enIi-
lied to The preference.
The report was adopted.
Mr. Quay moved that the convention pro-
ceed to ballot for candidate for Governor.
Mr. Bard moved TO amend the resolution by
striking out so much of the resolution IS rela-
ted to the balloling for candidates. and insert
ing in the place thereof that, the Convention do
now enter upon discussion oil the merits,
character, and capabilities of the candidates.
Upon this question an animated discussion
arose, which was participated in by Messrs.
Hale, Durkee, Ogle, Brown, Adams. E. Smith
in its favor, and by Messrs Quay. Mills. Pesr
son and Thompson. in opposition To 1.-The
principle ground of opposition being that a dis
proceedings.
The vote being taken, the motion 10 amend
for the purpose of going into The discussion
was negativsd. by vote Of 81 TO nays 73.
The previous motion then coming up in or
der, was adopted, andlhe nominaiion was gone
into, as follows
Mr. Pearson nominated Gen lanes Twin.
Mr.. Durkes Hon James Cooper
Mr.. Brown P. s. Michler
Mr.. Roseburg " Hon Walter Forward
The nomination being completed. the Presi-
dent decided that the merits of he candidates
were open to discussion.
Messrs. Bayly. of Fsyene. aud Og'e. OF
Somerset, in few brief remarks, expressed
desire TO be made more fully aequsinted with
the merits and claims Of Mr.. Irwin
Mr.. Pearson responded in explain alton, anA
in glowing euogy reviewed he course ant
character Of Mr.. Irwin, exhibiting his s,erln-.
merit and ices as whig, and his eminent
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-18
For AxleS.

The bes. composition that can be prepared
10 relieve carriage wheels and machinery from
friction is composed OF hogs lard, wheat -four
and black lead. (plumhago) Thelard is 10 be
melted over a gentle fire and The olher ingredi-
en,---equal in ~eighi---may be added 'il the
composition may be brought into consistency
Of common paste. without raising the heat near
the bo,ling poiul. One trial Of this paste will
satisfy any one OF its superior utility.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-18

According 20 the calculations Of chronolo-
gisrs, the creation Of the world was commenced
on Friday, October % Noah was command
ed TO build the ark on Sunday, November Both.
1t began TO rain on Sunday. December 30lh.
The tops of the mountains at the subsiding OF
The waters, became visible Sunday July 10Th.
Noah came forth from the ark Friday Decem-
Der 18Th