davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1848-03-13

A CAPITAL JoKE.-Tle following cood
joke We copy from the Cincinnati Enqylr-
err:
"Our readers will rccollpc that after Ike
senatorial election in Louisiana, Dr.. Jones,
OF Jefferson, electrified the House Of Rep
res:nta,iyestby communication that Doc
tor Myles, a fellow member, Had told him
that he had been offered four negroes moi
to vote for Senator. Myles was absent 90
that occasida-an a committee was rails
ed to inquire into the facts. Ii tnrnef-out
that while there was notiiiug 10 incmlpaie
Myics, tie prosecutor, Or. Juucs, had him
self gone to Mr.. SiiAvll, who was under
stood "a be the Democratic nominee, and
stated that hr WAS no great shakes Of Il
N!tig I:imself-;hat his parish was Demo
cratic-liis Lealth was untr, and would be
hene fitted by a trip TO Cuba. ii his c:appm-
scs c"nLib BE- Eai3. Mr. Slidrli rommi<Srra-
ted lis condition, but made rn cffcr either
of negroes, or to send Eimtn Cuba-and so.
the Doctor remained TO vote, and charge
others with taking villa: he had so mnc! de-
sIred-an excuse for absence"
Democratic banner., 1848-03-13

a re-marriage too:; place at Cincinnati
lately. An aged cnHrl"-G"rsnens--who
had lived man an vile for fifty years, in
happy peace and quiet, without a Jar or
c%onnuainl contention, rode 10 town from
Lick Run, Will Creek township, dresscdi.
bridal garments. The gay Old couple were
proceeded in their bridal march, by a banl
OF merry music, and the whole train drove
II? 10 ti.e door of a Justice OF tie peace,
where the marriage ceremony was perior-
med.
This, with The Germans. il what IS call
ed the "Golden Wedding" and is frequen-
tly practiccG when man and wife have
held a matrimonial connection Of fifty
years.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-13

Il Compliment to american Character.
The n Y. Herald states that the British
Government is so astonished at our sue
|%cesscs in Mexico, that, at this moment
III has sent out instructions to its ~consuls in
this country to procure the laws and reg
which govern the volunteers and
the militia Of the United States. II
Democratic banner., 1848-03-13

Girls ,oiH6e Giria.-Not long since a
marriage was to be celebrated in the village,
church. The minister, after making a
very eloquent and touching discourse on
the duties and rights Of those WHO were a.
Bout 10 be united, suddenly exclaimed:
sThose who wish to be married will please
risc!!" and Immediately after, there shot up
above the seated multitude, the heads,
handsome and otherwise, Of a crowd of
young girls, who had understood the re-
mark which was addressed 10 the contract
ing parties as a general invitation to an,
who were DESTROYS tallsass the selfish state
Of single h~ksssdssss. a&=c<s
Democratic banner., 1848-03-13

A silly coxcomb attempted on a recent
occasion 20 play off some of his fantastic
airs before a sensible young lady, who
Glanced to be his partner at a ball. He
commenced by looking full in her face with
an expression of wonderful s~oftness in his,
then ~wriggleI into various tender attitudes
and finally, clapping his hands TO lis side,
he lispingly said: IF fit is not love l feel
pray what is it,: 'Prehaps,' replied the
young lady, something bites you The
story got whispered about the ball room
and, the coxcomb was soon numbered a.
mong the missing.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-13

Grief says a witty writer, SIS a slow
poison Ina burial ground there are twin
.onhs, upon one Of Which this ep;,arh is
cngravcn, unIcr late Of IT'S:
'Ah! dear husband, wait for mel will
join you shortly
We are at the beginning of 1873, and
the second tomb is still yoid.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-13

SGgdciy Of the Eephank--The trsgicai
event at the m~enaeerie, resulting in tire
death of poor Kelly, has made the elephant
the chief lion of Philadelphia. 4 morning
or two after this terrible occurrence, the
daring Driesbach took him into the ring
for the purpose of dressing his wounds,
made by sundry thrusts Of pixies, ~lances.
ard pitchforks, in the efforts to subdue him.
The elephant appeared to be i'll at eas-,'
and soughtto attract the attention of Dries
baci, BY gently Tending him with his trunk,
and then pointing to his foot, slightly ,rais-
ing it from the ground, and in varIons ways.
challenging particular notice. Til, rous-
ed Driesbach's curiosity, and on inspection
he discovered he had u o large splinter
of white pine into his foot. Pincers were
procured, and the piece extracted, at
which the joJ of the monster knew no
bounds; and he repeatedly thanked Dries
bach in the only way that an elephant can
thank any one. 1t is curious that he is
quite friendly now with Drieshach, al,
though for six years he sought repeatedly
to kill him.-PhA. paper
Democratic banner., 1848-03-13

When he signed the treaty ceding LOU
istara to the United States, it is said that
Napoleon, rubbing his hands, exclaimed
"There!I have given to England a rival
has in fifty years will master her"
Democratic banner., 1848-03-13

The following comprehensive and pat
.iriotic resolution was passed BY the Demo
cratic State Convention Of Indiana, on the
.Sth Of January:
Resolved, That tie great democratic par
ty of Tie Mississippi valley knnwsn M north
nor south, but like her nob,c rivers they
comprehend both extremes. and lacking At
the constitution of icsc Urited States That
binds together Ike extremes Of the Union,
with its compromises, We regard every and
any eTor: upon tie part Of Ike natiomal;eg
stature (nnder present circnms:ancrsl 10
bind the future inhabitants of aav portion
of our Territory as 10 their local instruction IS
or internal affairs wfiicl, are To exist in
states hereafter TO be formed, as improper.
and weaken the bonds aud ties ftiic great
confederacy.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-13

-REAsoNABLE REauEsT.-A petition has
hesn presented to the Legislature Of Ala
bana, that Charles Frederick KolIessiLs:i
Won Poniatowski La Poggeatt De La Fer
,assse De La Pooquellairise NOmmene
Pavilion may be permitted to change his
pans to Francis Duncan.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-13

".4 .Htw way to pay old Debts. "-Ons
John DUNCAN was arrested in Boston for at
tempting to pay an old debt with a Harri-i
son medal, which he alledged, to an illite-
rate woman, was a sovereign. The woman
gave DUNCAN a part Of his change and
while she was gone to obtain the rest, dis
covered the cheat-he escaped.
That's no more than passing 1T Harri-
son, as a Bank man. Go it, John-you
have as good I right to cheat with tbs med
ais as tie Wings had to cheat with Harri-
son.-StIunIon Dem.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-13

It has been decided in Massachusetts,
that a pupil cannot be turned out of school
for bad character. The judge ruled that
the worse the boys character was, the
more need Of school influence to reform it.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-13

IL Hon. John S. Phelps is announced
for reelection to Congress in the With Dis
trict. b.,
Democratic banner., 1848-03-13

Treason becoa,ing T~aKnaiE.--.A soldier
in Mexico writes as f~oilowstn a member nj
the Ohio legislaturc:-''A friend If min"
has sent NE copy Of Cnrwin's spccc!;
could get almost ANY price fer il, fer oar
snldies think that if tl,rv s:.pu! be 81 I'M
fortunate as to lie taken prisoners, and
should have this speech in their pockets,
they would be kindly treated by the Next
cans"
Democratic banner., 1848-03-13

Mr.. Clay said in his great an:i-war
spreci! at Lexington that &c "cIm It il"l-
ized truth" Like the boy that solicited
lis uncI" to give him a piy-wi'o answered
no, when the little Shaver ran II his fAth'r
in great sicc, shouting "dai! dad! urc;"
Gil.st gave me a pig. aSlcd him for i:
and he said no; if he'd only said yca, III
had it." The boy dhn2st g't III" r;., anI
MIR. Clay s:chaost iLnlizcs tru;i,!'- Lick
ing Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-03
TIIJxTIETII CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.
Senate.

WasHryGToy, juno 90 1878
The day has been excessively hot The great object
and the great difficulty, out of the Capitol and in the
Capitol has been to keep cool yet every attempt was
an absolute failure. The day was heavy and melting
in tho Senate and in tho reporters gallery oppressive
enough for all practical purposes.
Pending the morning hour
RITERs HARBors-THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
resolution offered some time since by Mr. Reverdy
Johnson came up providing for the printing of 10000
copies Of the memorial Of the late Chicago River and
Harbor Convention.
Mr.. NILrs opposed the adoption of such resolu-
ton The state Of the Treasury did not justify the
waste Of the public funds ia useless extravagances Of
printing like this.
Mr.. BUTLER equally opposed to this proposition
He had no idea Of giving any form of validity to the
proceedings of these irresponsible conventions They
already exercise too much influence public opin-
ion and he further opposed to this thing of print
ing memorials because it opened the door to wascful
squandering of the public money
On motion OF Mr.. BRIGHT, the resolution was post
ponod and the Senate resumed the
OREGON BILL.
providing territorial government for Oregon; the
question being upon an amendment by Mr. Jefferson
Davis, providing that nothing In this act shall be
construed TO exclude slavery from the territory of
Oregon. Also, an amendment moved by Mr.. Bright,
as substitute for that Of Mr. Davis which substitute
proposes to introduce the Missouri compromise,
which excludes slavery above the line Of 30 degrees 30
minutes and which, II applied to the territory west Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-03

UTICA, June, 90 1S4S-12 ut Night.
The .Qrriralof Err GoroHor Jones' Of The
Wing Ratification Meeting at Mechanics Hall
Henry Clay and Old Zock.
On the arrival of the o'clock train of cars, to.day
eXGoy Jones, OF Tennessee of the guests and
the enthusiasm appeared to be greater than shown
the arrival of General Cass some time since.
The crowd began to assemble, in and around the
Mechanics Hall, at half past this evening" as
the CALI requested the citizens to meet at that time
At eight O'Clock the hall nearly full-and the meet
city, who spoke greatly of Henry Clay, being his
first choice for the Presidential candidates but for one
he willing TO abide by the decision of the National
Convention, and support Old Zack," heart and hand
This drew forth loud cheers
number of resolutions were passed, and Mr. Wet
more, Uhe rresdent) then introduced to the meeting
ex. Gov. Jones, with few eloquent remarks.
The Ex-Governor made his appearance upon the stage
and received with great reclamation lie introdu-
ced himself TO the meeting as being stranger among
and soul in the support of Zachary Taylor aud Willard
Fillmore the wing candidates for the Presidential
campaign He spoke at great length to the protcc-
ton to American industry, and that he delegate
to the best of his ability to the nomination of
that great and good man. Henry Clay loud and tre-
mendous cheers) but it was of the majority
of the convention was in favor Of Old Zack,n (here
the applause was tremendous y and said there n
great dissatisfaction shown by some because Henry
Clay not nominated, but called them all to sup
port Zachary Taylor the choice of the convention and
assured them that from his personal knowledge he knew
him to be wing and good Clay whg at that.
His speech was an able and lengthy one and called
forth many cheers from the crowd Before he was half
through the hall crowded to excess-it was cstima
ted that there between six and eight hundred in
and around the building. The Glee Club was then
called for but not being prepared they declined and
the meeting then adjourned with nine cheers for Old
lack and three more for Ex-Governor Jones of Ten
nessee a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-03

NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTATION
~ Compsny-washngton Monument and Fourth July Ex-
Reduced fare Philadelphia with the privilege
turning BY Jersey City the Camden and Amboy Lines Wash
ington Monument Saturday July,
with the A. and ~ p NJ trains I'd DO do do Sd DO do do
with he privilege Of returning in train MP the ~ NJ
line OF the sh July inclusive. FareFrom New York Pha-
Dell ma and return vi Newark to do and do S Elizabeth
July Excurson-Commencing Monday the Sd July with the
"a and ~ NJ train, and Tuesday the 4th, with the A.
NJ with the privilege o. returning in train 10 the
M train or July lsis inclusive: Fayc-From New York
Ezabeown to DO and do sS6 Railway to do and do 500
Tickets to he procured at the Office foot Of Liberty street. which
are not ranserab and will not be received after the above
stated dates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-03
Died.

On Friday evening, June 30th of consumption, Ell
d. WRIGHT, aged 80 years and months.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral on Monday at r. NJ from tho re-
sidence of the family, 90 Cliff street. The remains will
be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment
At Airdrie Scotland Saturday June 10th, Mr..
JAMES DRuMIoNp. Of the Royal Hotel
On Sunday evening, I'd inst. after lingering ILL
ness, JosEPH HoRS, in the 47th year of his age
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence; No 102 Mott street. Monday afternoon the
3D. instant at O'Clock precisely N. B.The Eastern
and pennsylvania papers win please copy. BY order
OF Jas. M. Osborn, N. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-03
WAsIINarov, June 20. ISIS.

WASHINGTON, June %, 1913.
Tie Great Question, The ProriSo and the Se7ate-The
Missouri Compromise-IHghiy Important Movement
The proviso debate goes in tho Senate at the rate
Of one speech day We have had since the campaign
speech of Gen Foote Mr.. Dix for the proviso Mr. Cal
houn in reply-Mr Borrien against the proviso, and
Mr. Phelps in strong speech To-day in reply to Mr.
Calhoun and Mr. Berrien and in support of Mr.. Dix.
The greatest interest exists among Senators in their at
tention to the discussion. Something viii be done
We have reason to believe that the Missouri compro
mise the ground taken by Mr.. Buchanan, whom under
stood to be candidate for the Presidency will be the
plan adopted by the Senate upon this vexed question
and if the Missouri compromise, extending to the Pa
cifc the slaye-boding boundary Of SO deg so min b.
adopted by the Senate the junction of the democrat
in the House ard Of the Southern wings will carry it
through that body. We other plan of escape
The doctrine of Gen. Cass, Of non-intererence, will
not satisfy the South for that will exclude slavery from
New Mexico and California south Of 20 deg. so mi H.
The compromise line will, the other hand give all
of Oregon and five and half degrees of California TO
the North including the town and harbor San Fran
cisco; and also part Of New Mexico And as II ap-
pears to be impossible that the North and South can
agree in common to occupy Oregon, California and
New Mexico, division is the only way of settlement.
There is no other way of escape.
If the Missouri compromise, then be passed by Con-
gress may expect letter from Gen. Cass asserting
to and approving the act. This would give n new
phase to the campaign, and shall if it be not
adopted. THE DOCTOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-03

TpOsT OFFICE, CITY OF NEW YORK, JULY & 1915 L
have received from the Post oce Department. Order of
which the following cory, together with portion tho
Law Of Congress referred to- ROBT. H. MORRIS, II. NJ,
INSTRUCrIONS."An letters, other mailable matter
coming the United States from foreign countries going out
the United States to other counte required DO sent
Post Once at the place Of departure arrival Tho
Hostages lc Charged all letters going ont of tho United
States through the Kingdom Of Great Britain its
rie coming from through the Kingdom of Great Britain,
It's Colonies into the United States by foreign packetsp
other vessel will he follows the hostages the going
letters other maalc matter TO be prepaid On each letter.
exceeding half in weight conveyed between the two
countries by ign packet "a cents and for each additional
half ounce or fraction under additional postage OF n cent
and between the countries by any foreign
ship yese when weighing half ounce or under the post
VIII lie ~ cents and for each additional hs fraction
under additional postage Of 10 eac Newspapers will
10 chacatle with postage of four cents each sheet Of other
printed atter will be rated newspaper violations OF
the law will be reported with the evidence the District Attor
noy, FOR prosecution" (Signod) C.JOuNSON,
p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-03

At New Brunswick on the Goth nit, by tho Rev. Dr.
Howe, JAMES ANDERSON, NJ d., of the city of New
York to SARAH LEuTrrrA, daughter of Michael Garrsh
Esq, Raritan Landing.
In New York. Sunday morning, July q 1913, by
Rev. George Benedict, Mr.. RopERr MaNwrRs, late o
Canc, willis, England, to Miss CAROLINE LOUISA GAR.
RET, late of London.
English papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-03

the best data and forms the best basis for such es
mates in existence. The of 1859 will give
correct returns of these items give better data
for future estimates than posses. This is the
first attempt made to show the mt value of the
products labor and capital in the United States and
we have doubt but that in few years. returns Of
this kind will be furnished annually, possessing
curacy far superior to that presented.
The amount of tolls received at the Office Of the Ca
nal Collector in this city for the months of May and
June this year, compared with the corresponding
months in 1S47, were annexed =
1S47. 1913.
Nav $31,0 36 81 $37,l54 90
June. Observation-Disclosures. 1106S 90 1888 80
$42 lO6 II S47,T93 Sc
Being an increase of $56GS 60 the receipts of
last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-03
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.
STOCK SALES

BOSTON, July lBrokers Bodrdi shares Western Railroad
g71 do do 97% do Boston and Worcester Railroad
l M do do o % do do 10Y payable Wednesday 30 do do
IO do Boston and Providence Railroad S9 rs do Vermont
and Massachusetts Railroad Oh do Amo keag Manufacturing
Company OBS 20 rights Boston and Maine Railroad 81 So 4
so 10 do Eastern Railroad 2 So do East Boston Co
pany dividends No payable Wednesday 25 do East ton
Co y; 2 r. bio do Exchange Bank 905 50do Reading
Railroad III 80 do Norwich and Worcester Railroad 3 0 %
do do 331,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-03

ELIZABETHTOwN AND SOMERvILLE RAILROAD
Fourth Of July Excrrons-From New York to Somervilc,
hound Brook Ilnined Westfcl1 and Ezabethown Leave
New York BY steamboat WATER WITCH pier No. North Ri
YER at9A w., at and 10 T. NJ. Leave Somerve at and
w. at aud r. NJ On tho ID and 9Th July eave New
st9 A. NJ and and p. Nj Leave somervt at and A.
ClpNEY COAL AFLQAT-2sO CILAIDRONs TOR SALE,
~ Apply to WIN. MILLER,
No. Maiden Lane, up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-03

nR. COOPER, II DUANE STREET, BETWEEN CHATHAM
and William streets has for the last fourteen years enjoyed
the extensive practice in private diseases medical
IN New York lie can cure the most of this
disease and mild cured In two to five days SrrcDr
Cooper discovered method by which he tho
worst form Of structures in from two weeks with scarcely
pain the patient Constitutional debility brought by
secret habit INDUCED in BY young men, This when too
duged in lepets dyspepsia weakness Of the limbs and small
back coniuon Of the intellect and aversion TO society
cure warranted IN every case charge No mercury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-03
The Crops.

The new crop Of Maryland wheat is coming forward
into market This is two TO four weeks earlier
than ordinary The prices are hgh--11S 12O cents
best reds and 12s cents for prime whitewhen the
abundance and excellen quality OF the crops
sidered Some contracts for flour have been made
Of az Tx per barrel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-03
WALNUT STREET THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA

WALNUT STREET THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA
w Ticket NightMonday evening July 1913 will be perform
edTnE Ass Mr. Rchngs To be followed by
Mr. Rhings Adea Miss Fisher To conclude with the
MOSES VISIT TO PHILADELPHIA Moso Mr.. Chapman;
sykesey Mr. Nagie Gen. D., Mr.. ABecke Charles Hundey
Mr. Brunton Jedide Simple, Mr. Radcliffe Porgey BILL Mr.
Etere Jem Willis Mr. Goodal Lize Miss Fisher Mrs BRYAN
Mrs Thayer; Clemenne, Mrs. Hackur Nancy, Mrs Rogers
Aunty Jones, Miss West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-03
PARNUNs AMERICAN MUsEUM-P. T. BARNUM PRO

RARNUEs AMERICAN MUsEUM-P. T. BARNUM PRO.
ID prietor F. HIrcHcooK Manager-Spendd performances
every ais5noSn At 81 oclUh and every evening ct
known and extensively popular American Magician and Ven
roqust The Manager has just purchased heavy
Boa Constructor the largest Serpent captured
alive being thirty feet long and measuring twenty inches in cir
weighing pound each, during night Of which, on
being broken found to contain Juvenile Sarpn about
three feet long, which about the with rapdy
The remainder Of the Eggs saved and will be exhibited with
the Snake at all hours during the day and evening
has also purchased large living Duran outang which just
arrived from the Island OF Sumaa and also two large and
healthy living Chimpanees species Of the Otang
from the coast Of Africa These animals the wonderful
and extraordinary in country possessing appa-
reny the intellect well as the form and features of
and 10 the being much human BRUTE They
at all hours day and evening together with tho Highland
Mammoth Boys aged nine and eleven years. and weighing
hfc the Giant Baby only sixteen old and
yet weighing ninety roundr Wax Scripture stanary repre-
renting in one hundred figures size Of life The Birth of Christ in
the Mangcr His Last supper Trial before Ponus Plate In
Inc same spsnud PERFORMANCES and exh
famous Fortune Teller be privately consulted at an extra
charge Of Is cents Admission to the whole including Museum
Performances Is cents children under years and Old enough
walk Alone IN cents Reserved front seats shilling
!extrn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-03

pOWERY TugATRE-NONDAY EVENING, July 81
- will be performed the WIZARD OF 1HE WAvE-Doa
Jose Del Sandabsr Mr. c. W. Clarke; Ferravez Afford Tmo
tl Tvacle Burke Donna sabnda Mrs. Phillips; Donna Ca
pea Mrs sekney Previous 70 The Spectacle the Comedy Of
gon, j. H. Hall; Sam, Jordan Susan Mrs Sutherland. TO
conclude with the Opera Of LOAN OF LOVER-Ger ude
Miss Mary Taylor Capt Amersfr Mr. Warden Peter Spyke
Mr. Burke; Ernestine Mrs WacotBoxcs IS cents; Pit 12I
precisely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-03

C,AUTIoN.-PERsONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED NOT
~ be without Tobias Venetiannmcnt of acct
dents the Fourth Of July the only remedy that be
depended for Burns Bruises Cuts Srrain Headaches 80 II
1t does give relief quicker than other PREPARATION the
money will 10 returned. Depot Murray and East Eleventh
streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-03
NIBLO'A AsTOR PLACE, BROADwAY-MONDAY
IN a-Tha viii wit

IN evening July 3-Ths anuents viii commence with
GRAND OvERTURE-After which, the PAS DIES AMou
RETTES by AZ Dansueses Viennoes To be followed by the
petite comedy, called KISS IN THE DARK-Selm Petit
bonc Mr. Dawson: Frank Fathom; MT Palmer Mrs. Pebonc
Miss Kate Horn Mary Miss Roberts To be followed by
second diyrtise%ent the PAS 100000 By 81 Danseuses VI
tateau Of Goliah going Battle o.concude with the CHI
NESE RALABILE, by ~ Danseuses vennoises Tickets Fifty
cents Doors open at o'clock Performance at
nclnck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-03

vI,ulTI0N.-A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, LATELY ARRIVED
from EuroIc who has graduated in Of the principal col
egcs there Is dcrous o. obtaining situation Teacher In
come Academy, would like to obtain few outdoor Tuton
Terms moderate. Addrvas Alpha, Office Of tn fraper