davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-05-06
THE DEMOCRTIC MEETING.

The proposed meeting Of the democra.
cy came off on Monday, and although il
was not as rich as some anticipated. we,
it was quite an interesting affair.
After much delay and much consuta-
lion, the Meeting was organized by calling
David Peeler 10 the chair, who explained
the object TO be. to appoint delegates to a
Senatorial Convention,
Dr. lowry offered resolution provi.
ding for the appointment of delegates, IN.
frameled, snd desired to hear from the
candidates; to know if they would submit
their claims to the Convention, and abide
its decision-he mentioned the names of
Scott, Rawlins and Apologize.
Mr. Rawins returned his thanks to his
fellow citizens, for past honors and favors,
and withdrew his name from the canvass.
He had been solicited by many friends to
become candidate. long since, but told
them i, was too early; friend in Fayette
mad recen,iy solicited him, to whom he
gave the same reply-but in a few days, he
was astonished to see that friends name
in the papers for the Senatei he had an in.
terview and learned that the democracy
wanted him to run. and the wings would
all support him! Mr.. Rawins therefore, in
order to preserve harmony, Withdrew his
name, and gave way to the candidate who
would unite all parties; his election was
certain. and protesting to be good demo-
crat, as his friend did. he could not stand
in the way. He meant what he said;
what he said in doors. he said out. lie
spoke in sarcastic. siihed tone of voice.
Mr.. Rawiins, seeing Judge Apologize
was not present, spoke for him; the Judge
did not desire to be candidate, but if
called on by his party, would serve. He
was a good democrat, &c. &c.-and was
decidedly Mr., RS, first choice, after him
self. although he did moi say SO, in so many
words.
DR.. Scott was then called for, bnt was
no, present. Whilst Rawlns, choked with
rage, and his friends, 10 about the same fix,
were devising ways and means 10 trap
him, Scott was enjoying comfortable
snooze. dreaming, perchanee. of the contest
which will take place next August between
wings and democrats, to see which party
will give him the greatest number of
votes
The resolution for the appointment Of
delegates was then taken up, and amended,
on motion Of Thos. Jackson. so az to make
j, the duty of tho Convention 10 consider
.he claims of any and all persons whose
names nigh, be presented "a hole for
Rawlins to get back through. provided a
good opportunity opened, which depends
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-05-06
COL. BENTON'S FAMILY.

In the Baltimore Pntrio,, of the 18th,
we find the following:
A bill is now before the Senate entitled "a bill
for ascerlaining and paying The California claims"
and appropriates nearly million Of dollars for
this object. II the bill passes and it is supposed
it certainly will, ex Lieut.. COL Fremont and
w. C. Jones. sons in law of Col. Benton. and
Randolph Benton. q son OF Col. B., ate 10 have
the leading Offices in the commission. In fact
Fremonts place is secured in the bill ITSELF
Perhaps its title ought TO be changed to that Of a
bill for the benefit OF the Benton family.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-05-06
GOVERNMENT LoAN.-Proposals has,

GOVERNMENT LoAN.-Proposals hare
been invited by the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, for loan ofsixteen millions Of dollars.
Bids will be received until 3 o'clock of tho
l7th Of June next. No bid will be received
below par, nor will any bid be considered
unless one per cent of the same is deposited
in the Treasury. Bids will be received for
sums as low as fifty dollars,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-05-06
HORSE ALLEN-A HARD LICK.

The locofoco papers are abusing Horse
Allen for coming out for Gen. Taylor. Mr..
Clay, or any body to put down the admin
istration. The Democratic Flag. a dirty
campaign paper gotten up in 81. Louis. by
the ultra hards, says:
"We only regret that his endofsers, Of the
same stripe as himself, did not go over with him.
We hope soon to have the pleasure Of recording
The deserlion Of other intriguing, disappointed
factionisls."
A pretty good pipe full, for Treat, of the
Union. and the Softs who went for the old
Horse in 1874!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-05-06
JUDGE BOWLIN.

This gentleman has been again put in
nomination by the Locofoco Convention
for reelection to Congress from this Dis.
trict. He encountered little or no opposi-
ton, Gen. Thomas B. English receiving
but two votes.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-05-06

No doubt exists Of there having been severe
battle fought near chihuahua between the Amer
can and Mexican forces. in which our arms were
again victorious. Great loss OF life is said to have
ensued, but no particulars are given in the las
advices received from Mexico.
The Hon. N. Clifford, one OF the Treaty Com,
missioners, reached Mexico on the 11.h OF April.
Brigader Gen. Cadwallader has resigned bis
commission in the army.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-05-06

The cause Of democracy has nothing to fear
in the hands OF our Elec,or for the 2nd District,
Mr.. Abraham McKinney.-Jy. Inquirer.
Nor has The cause Of MISREPRESENTATION.
What cause, then, is likely TO be injuredl
Mex. will certainly make somebody or
snmeth no suffer
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-05-06

U The Hon. John P. Kennedy denie.
in publication under his own name, that
his views have undergone any change in
the expression Of preference by him for
Gen. Taylor over Mr. Clay for the Presi-
dency.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-05-06

"Atention is called TO the advertise.
ments Of II. Baksly & Co. Their medi.
.cines are very favorably spoken Of
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-05-06

DAGUERREAN Instrumentation in
want of correct likenesses of themselves or
children, should call al Mr. Webb's Rooms.
He takes lkenesses of children in an in.
credible short space Of time.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-05-06

WIscoNsIN.-The Wings of Wisconsin
have nominated EDWARD V. WuITToN, of
Rock county, as their candidate for Con-
gress in the LIST District; and ALEXANDER
l.. COLLINS, of Dane county, in the Cd Dis.
trict.
The Locofocos of the lst Congressional
District nominated WIN. p. LyNDE, of Mil
waukie, for Congress, and adopted reso.
ulon in favor Of the Wilmot Proviso."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-05-06

U The Hon. Daniel Websler's claims
to the Presidency are urged with q grea,
deal of zeal by the Boston Atlas and other
Massachusetts papers.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-05-06

~ Blackwoods Edinburg Magazine for
April, from the Republication Office of
Leonard, Scott g. Co. New York, has been
on our table several days. The publish.
ers have made such arrangements as ena.
bes them to issue the Republication al
most simultaneously with the original. as
the arrival of this copy here shows. The
leading article in the number before US. is
on the French revolution-and although
opposed, is yet full Of interest.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-05-06

D. II. Dunkerson, of Livingston coun.
ty, recently died of small pox. He con.
tracted The disease in St. Louis. There
are no other cases in the county.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-05-06

Gen. Sam Houston is said to be on a
tour through North Carolina, electioneer.
ing for the Presidency. Polk succeeded,
and why not Houston, or any body else ?
Democracy is progressive, and nigh. de.
scend little lower than they have.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-05-06

UFDavid Jones is the democratic can
didate for Senator in the Cooper district
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-05-06

DR.. G. B. Crane is the Wing candidate
for the Legislature in Pike county.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-05-06
SATURDAY, MAY 6, ls4S.
POLITICAL NOTICE.

POLITICAL NOTICE.
JAMES S. ROLLINS, Wing candidate Tor
Governor will address the people at the follow.
ing times and places:
At Carroll,on, Carroll county Thursday, May IL.
Kingston. Caldwell " Monday. " Is.
" Gallstin, Davies Tuesday. " 16.
Chilicothe Livingston " Thursday, " 10.
Linneus, Linn Saturday, " 20.
Bloomington. Macon" Monday. &" %.
" Sheltyvile, Shelby Wednesday," "a.
r. WILSON. Wing candidate for Congress
and J. S.. ROLLINS, Wing candidate for gov.
'ernor will address the people a, The following
lines and places:
"A. Glasgow on Monday May 8.
" keytesvlls Tuesday - O.
" Brunswick " Wednesday " 10.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-05-06

THAT Che democratic Stale) revising commit.
tee has certainly immortalized itself, and we
should like to see the names OF the John Dom
keys who composed t."-Fayette Times.
I'VE thought the editor Of the Times saw as
many John Donkeys on the first Monday
in April as would satisfy any reasonable per.
son. Boonrille Bulletin.
UHaving been in Boonville, q, the
time above mentioned, we now recollect Of
having seen the editor Of the Bulletin. and
protesting to be a reasonable person." we
ask pardon for expressing the unreasonable
desire Of seeing purer specimen of the
genus. Donkey.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-05-06

Mr.. Calhoun is said 10 have made powerful
speech in the Senate OF the United States on the
18th inst. in favor Of the improvement Of West
ern rivers and harbors. The bill under consid
Grafton was for the repair Of dam at the head OF
Cumberland Island in the Mississippi river. 1t
was opposed by Messrs. Bagby and Davis. who
took The Polk shute. Mr.. Calhoun in demolish
ing them remarked, that he thought it strange that
the Northwestern and Southwestern States, which
would soon constitute a majority OF the Union
with their great internal seas, carrying on their
bosoms moro commerce than floats on the Ats
lsn!ic, should he exempt from The protecting aid
Of the General Government while lavish appro.
pratons had been made and were still TO be
made, in aid of the commerce Of the Atlantic
States
Throughout bis entire mastery effort he COM
bstted the principle contended for in Folks veto
and the bill 6nsly passed with but eight votes
against it. This demonstrates what estimate is
placed upon Mr.. Polk views, in refusing to give
his official sanction to bills making appropria
lions for our western rivers and harbors
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-05-06

a good dea, on the result Of the nomination
for Sheriff) Messrs. Jackson, Wright,
and Lowry spoke on the subject.
Mr.. Wright was for letting the people
select candidate at the same time and in
the same manner candidate for Sheriff is
TO be selected. The resolution, as amen
ded, was adopted, it being the best that
could be done.
A resolution was also adopted agreeing
on Glasgow as the place for the Conven-
ton, and the las, week in June as the time
for its meeting.
They have given ample time for the
great swallowing match that is 10 take
place between The Party and Dr.. Scott
There is great variety Of opinion as 10
the result. We think, as Scott refuses to
swallow the party, the party will swallow
him--being more moved by fear than loue
for the dose.
Nous Verrons, as old mother Richie says.
P. s. Since the above was in type, we
have procured list Of the delegates, viz:
A. Hendrix, Richmond Township; Mr..
Heath, Franklin; II. Earickson, Charlton;
d. Pipes, Moniteau; Jas. Ross, Bonnie
Femme; Arch. Woods, Boon's Lick; and
Judge Buster, Prairie.
Rather Scottish, we should guessl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-17


let Il set ill II begins 10 granulatc. We
then pour il into tubs made for the purpose,
containing about $50 lbs. each. Our tubs
are made about 2 feet high, and cousdera-
Bile smaller at the bottom than at the TOP. =
In these tubs we have q false bottom, about
four inches from the true bottom. This
false bottom is perforated with small holes.
all over il, say about an inch apart Il Is
necessary TO put in thin laying of cold,
moist sugar FIRST pounding it down, so that
the hot sugar will not run through the holes
in the bottom.
Alter filling the tubs in this manner, we
tap them below the false bottom, aud let all
the molasses drain out, and when thorough
ly drained, the sugar will be very dry and
white, and entirely free from any coloring
matter, and equally as good 10 use in tea
as loaf sugar. The specimen we sent you
was manufactured precisely in the manner
above described, and all the sugar we make
for our family use is OF very nearly The same
quality as that which we sent you.
The sugar we make for market we make
in the same manner have described, ex-
! cept the method of putting il up. Instead
made Of such sizes as TO contain two four
and eight ounces each; into which we pour
the sugar while hot, being careful to boil il
till il will make very dry sugar when cool.
or else it will stick 10 the moulds. The
moulds should be wet with cold water be.
fore being filled. Sugar put up in this man.
ner is very. convenient for retailing, and we
find a ready sale for all we can make.
We make on our place from twelve TO
fifteen hundred lbs annually, and sell all
that we do not want for our own use at
from 10 10 ~ l.2 dollars per 100 lbs |
make the above quantity Of sugar myself
with the assistance of boy and one hired
man, and an occasional days help in case
of large run Of sap, TO assist in collecting
the sap, besides taking care Of large stock
of cattle, and during the season Of sapping
we cut up and prepare wood FOR the next
season, and thus we always have years
stock OF God in advance.
Thus, Messrs Editors, have given YOU
an imperfect sketch Of my method Of maxi
ing sugar, not as perfect model for others,
but hoping that others more capable than
myself may be induced to publish some
more perfect system. and thereby aid in adj
vancing this important branch of agricul-
lnral interest, although to some il may ap-
pear TO re "slnall business" yet as it can be
lone at such season of the year as not to
interfere with farming operations, think it
well worth attending to, aud you know that
We farmers who are doomed to toll among
he granite hills of New Hampshire" must
husband all our resources in order to gain |
/ livelihood. II. FRENc9.
Loudon Centre, Feb. %, ls4s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-17
DENTISTRY.

nR. FARWEl.L has now taken up his residence
~ IN Brnttlcbofo, and wishes to have his merits
Is a Dentist thoroughly and extensively tested
de would not subject patients TO the risk Of scri.
Gus injury, and perhaps total loss of their natural
teeth which many have sustained ut the hands Of
inexperienced and unqualified operators. But con.
1dentin the experience and success he has had foi
seven years past in the practice of surgical and me
cbanical Dentistry, he makes the following propo-
sition lie will perform alloperatons, however cx-
pcnsive without receiving any compensation, Tor At
most not exceeding one haigl for wear; at the
end Of which time f perfect satisfaction is given, he
will expect only enough more to amount to the
al prices. II perfect satisfaction is not given the
work may be returned, and the money (wbcre one
half has been paid,l shall be promptly refunded
During DR. F's practice be has successfully put
up between twenty and thirty fall SITS Of Isefh--
most OF thcm on the atmospheric or suction princi-
pie. lie uses the hest Of fine gold plate and foil
such rs will not tnrnish or corrOde ia the mouth.
For filling he uses gold foil far better and more
expensive than is used by any other Dentist in this
vicinity, excepting DIR. Stratton, who is well known
in this place.
For extracting, Patent FOrccps Of the latest i'm
proved styles
No charge made for extracting teeth 81 first dem
ltion Chil,lrcus teeth Of second detention, rrgu-
lated and adjusted, thus saving dcformity and regret
in after life.
Dr. +. has constructed and inserted several artif-
cioi Paaies Tor Wtandtorsl almost entirely 10
overcome the defect Of the palatine roof He will
hold himself in constant readiness 10 operate for any
who have been born thus unfortunate
Terms 80 reasonable that 1t will be within the
means Of every 70 have ncedful operations per.
formed upon their teeth.
coax Tooth Wash" valuable article. Also,
Vegetable, Violet aud Rose Tooth Powder extra
and common Brushes for sale at his Office
DR.. Farvcl was awarded PREMIUM for spcci.
mems Of Dentistry which he exhibited at the Agri.
cultural Fair in Brattlcboro, 9Th Of October last
2 ~ b. A liberal discount will be made those who
may choose to pay in full ut the time the work Is
done
Brattlcboro, Dec. IS, l647. tn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-17
HARDWARE GOODS.

w largely replrnished their stock of Hnrsirrur:.
among which arc
100 Saws assorted hand, back, circular bow and
feloe,
100 dozen Files and Rasps, assorted sizes;
30 Chises and GOages,
800 gross Wood Screws
500 quarter Smells Augers, bright and hued;
500 Anger Bits,
Plane Irons, Bowels, Bennington Squares. Try
Squares Hammers, with complete variety Of Ne
ehanics' Tools. Also, Spelter, Sheet Zinc, Block
Tin, Iron Wire Cnicibles, Lead Pots Butts, Door
Latches, Knobs, Locks, Plumbs aud Levels. Cali.
pers Molasses Gates, &c. Sc, for sale low
FEB. l6. 0K26
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-17
FIFTY PEDDLERS.

Me Mechanics and Farmers, neer laugh nor chagrin,
Mhiie hands nom your number TO pedde our Tins
We choose Of those active, Of young and of old.
10 scatter amongyou our Wares to be sold
winch are goodlust try them still remembering him
VINO sold you before some ofWiloy's good Tin
os have long been supplied goods from our Store
n An now an improved, yet we ask you no more
Bnt Determined to give you as every man should,
ihose and those only that we know to be good
Ana tlus we concludes that no pains We will spare
-, ~ give W que season each one small share
10 accomplish this end we advertise still.
From valley and mountain, from meadow and hill
anat ~ 8 the number we now do desire.
~ ialthiui and honest good hands for to hire.
n Inc season ensuing, good wages wen give,
Our motto being this, to live aad let liye.b
~ Constantly % hanssa larpe assoyt,n.u, a,
lin Ware, Yankee Notions, Stoves, la reduc.
ca prices) Ppe Of all kinds, Sap Pans, Zine Brass
Kettles, &c, Sc, all ofwhieh will be sold low.
those who intend to pcddle, either to hire out or
call WMI&G WHEY
saxton's River, VT, Feb. l6, is4s. smas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-17
a nnrgnin Oncrcd.

UNOR sale or exchange, $40 acres Of Land in 10.
IL mia county, Michigan-thc County next adioin.
ing the seat of Government, aud within few miles
or Grand River; $40 acres of Land in Ingham Co.
within few miles or the Capital Of the State in the
same county, aud 100 acres in lApeer county, about
oO miles from Detroit, and near hourshing village.
The lands have all been selected with care, With
settlements all around them, and win he sold, or
exchanged for lots or farms in this vicinity, on 4,
Norable terms O. Inquire at this Office,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-17
NEW
FAMILY GROCERY STORE.

One Door South OF q. &. HAIRS,
NHERE can be found large stock Sugars of
w all kinds, Teas, Coitees, Rice, Ginger, Saler-
aius, Pepper, Pimento, Cassia, Cloves, Nutmegs,
French Mustard, Mace, Citron, Currauts, Raisns,
Figs, Dates, Prunes, Lemons, Rose Water, Orange
water, Preserved Ginger, Preserved Peaches Pep
per Sauce, Bay Water, Elk Lemon. Olive oh
Tomato Catsup, Olives, Capcrs, Sarines, Tapioca,
Sage, Macearoni, Soda Crackers, Lemon Crackers
Sc, &c. For sale low by
JwF FROST.
No''4. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-17
TEETH /! TEETH
Dr.. A. ID. Putnam,
Surgeon Dentist,


Surgeon Dentist,
GRATEFULLY acknowledges his obligations
VI to the public for its former very liberal and
constantly increasing patronage, and happy to In
form his friends and patrons that he has now per-
mancntly located himself in the village OF Bratle-
boro, where he will be happy Mt all times to wait
on all who may desire his services.
Artificial teeth, from one to a full set, inserted In
q superior and substantial manner either with or
without artificial gums, secured by atmospheric
pressure spiral springs, the case may require
Teeth filled with gold or tin foil so as TO arrest
the progress of decay, and render them seryceabic
Particular attention paid to regulating childrcns
teeth, to correct all irregularities Of position
nZ-0ak Tooth Wash, Tooth Powders, and Tooth
Brushes constantly on hand.
n. ID. DR. Putnam administers the Sulpburic
Ether for extracting Teeth without pain.
REFERENCES.
DIR. J. l.. Dickcrman, DIR. w. II. Rockwell,
FL. Higginson, 2. u. kttrcdge,
r. Wessclhuft, w. Arms
n1- Office orvr The Post Office.
Bratleboro, Dec. 90 1887. is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-17
II A Il Il N rs,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE.

II A Il Il N rs,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE,
And Agoey for he e. Ssafss Pdi,Hf Ofo,. Waslinq.
Ton, No. ~ STATE STREET, BOSTON
THE subscriber, by appointment from the Com.
Il missioner Of Patents. is agent for the L. =. Pa.
tent Office for the purpose Of receiving and forward.
ing to the all such models specimens Of ingrc.
dienis and manufacture shall he intended TO be
patented, deposited therein which will be receiy.
ell and forwarded free Of sTpess and r'sk To their
owners and with all possible despatch. The sub.
scriber will prepare Caveats Specifications. Assign
ments, and all the necessary Papers and Drawings
will make researches into American and Foreign
works, for establishing the validity or utility Of in.
ventons and render advice on ali legal aud scien.
tihc matters, respecting the same Patents secured
IN Europe and other countries
by application to this Office inventors nre saved
the time and expense OF n journey to Washington
and delay there as well all personal trouble in
obtaining their paseuis The experience Of Fifteen
years practce extensive collection Of rare works
documents, decisions &c. on mechanical subjects
and the Patent aws,-andpa Of different rom.
tries, collected at much expense during the long
time this office has been established and 10 which
daily additions are being made, together with ae.
counts here kept Of inventions patented al Wash.
ihgton, enable me to afford important assistance
and information to inventors DESTROYS Of securing
Patents which in other respects might be difficult u
attainment
r. II. EDDY, Civil Engineer.
August, is47.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-17
New Root and shoe store.
No. 2 Brick Row.

GEORGE CUTLER & co. have just received
" large assortment Of Boots, Shoes, and Gal
tiers, for Ladies' and Gcnilemens wear; and are
manufacturing Boots, Shoes and Caters Of every
variety Of Style and Repairing done at short notice
GEO. CUTLER & co.
juno . ie41.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-17
Fresh Groceries

Recsirel erery ueek at he Family Grocery Store
Families supplied at low prices as can be found
in the Country.
NhATEfCLf for the liberal patronage thus far
~ extended to me by the pabc, l am determin-
Ell 10 merit continuance Of the same by keeping
the best goods at small profits and by giving nv
whole attention to this branch of trade / am cna-
hed to do better than those whose attention is oc.
cupied by other branches.
Jan. 49, %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-17
CUTLERY. DC.

TX DoZ. Table Knives and Forks, Bread. Cook
~ and Butcher Knives, Pen and Pocket knives,
Shears, Scissors, Brass and Iron Candlcsticks
Lamps, Shutters, Shoyels and Tongs, Flat Irons
Tailors Irons, Brass Kettes, Coffee Mills, Steel
yards, Stair Rods, Bell Trimmings Sc, for sale hy
WILLLST'0N& 4 TYLER.