davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22
M .ne Free Democracy of Massachusetts.

M Notice is hereby given that State Convention
If The Free Soil Party Of Massachusetts will be held at
WORCESTER, on WEDNESDAY, September I9'h'
at 10 o'clock to nominate candidates for Governor and
leu,enan, Governors and 10 take such other measures
as may be deemed important to the cause Of Freedom
The several cities aud towns OF the Commonwealth
are requesedto choose delegates 10 The convention :"
the proportion of three for every representative In Inc
General Court to which they areby law entitled.
The Free Soil Committees in dlhe several cities and
towns are requested TO lake all edfu steps 70 secure
full delegation to the Convention. is ~ 1iislF
By order Of the Free Soil State Central Committee,
CHARLES SUMNER, Chairman
JOSHUA L s i seeretares.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22

B The whole number OF deaths at ST. Louis
from the 2Si Of April to the 9th OF August, was
$3.50, OF which 4,O60 were by cholera and l,49s
were children under 5 years Of age. The ST.
Louis Republican says:
ssWhat fearful tale is told in this chronicle Of
deaths doing In little over one hundred days,
six thousand persons have been committed to the
graveyard this out of population Of less than
sc, 600 This is an awful neutrality-suspicious.
greater than has ever occurred in any city in the
United States, with the same population.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22

NOMINATION. OF Mr.. PECK. The Free De-
mocracy OF the Fourth District OF Vermont, met
in Convention at Burlington on the 14th inst,
and nominated Asahel Peck OF Burlington, for
Congress. He is gentleman Of ability-a trne
and firm advocate OF our principles, and we trust
the Free Democracy OF that District will sent
him to Washington. Let every effort be made 10
send .Prairey, Thurston and Peck to Congress
add their naems to the Is already chose and we
shall have quite party alter all in the House OF
Representatives. Boston Republican.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22
Springfield Republican.
soMErHINGt. The English papers an.

SoMETHINGr. The English papers an.
nounce a wivery by which the pc at or
turf oil the Irish is converted into a variety
OF valuable subs, carbon OF ammonia, soda
vinegar, Daptha &c. One hundred tons OF
peat. costing f3 made, by further OUTLAY
Of Es, to Producgalue Of Eel, IS, Sd, of which
Ell, los, was red for 600 pounds Of candles.
the product OF TIT. One Of the candles was
produced Ia the @ of Commons and several
speeches made 4. Lord Ashley said ..if one
half OF this resulte, 100 900 acres of Irish peat
is as valuable aShoIe region OF California. y"
Mr.. Scrope red that his proposal, made
about three year for the Governme nj to take
all the waste larIreland into its possession,
had not been caTut, asit now appeared that
these lands contaesources which would have
more than paid 3 national debt. The Irish
boys are looking ssa
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22

p 'sThe snnnal expenditure Tor cigars in the
United States is said to be nearly $40 00O, 600 .
And the N. Y. Post says: I" The cost OF cigars
smoked every day in New York city is estima-
tel at $4,000" "The annual cons umption of
tobacco in Great Britain and ireland is 46 900,
900 lbs" Rev. Thomas Spram, the Temper.
ance lecturer from England, said, that England,
Ireland and Scotland pay $40. 100000 Tor tobac.
co annually" What vast sums are expended for
this filthy weed. And how can any conscien.
tious persons befoul themselves with 1t! We
are commanded, "whether we eat, or drink. or
whatsoever we do, to do all to the glory of God.
And do any smoke or chew tobacco to glority.
God! .ssarss ieaa The Congregationalist
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22
w One finaast week Mrs P. was pass.

" One fineast week Mrs p was pass
ing through GO street, and stopped al an
"Eating House rchase some fruit. While
In the act OF pc. one of the numerous per.
sons dining thaered ebaked Indian pud.
ding" the waif1sual, passed the order to
the cook for "1Indian =, at the top OF his
voice, which SEED the good lady that she
nearly tainted. ass OF ice water soon res,
toredsher, howshen she LETT haste. She
says she has, iaounger days, heard Of the
Indians eating tttims, but never supposed
that the ADglasu would retaIiate in the.
same way. q I'd Aa Boston Post. 4
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22

II A spirit sing proclamation has beenTad-
dress to the Roms by Mazzini, in which he re.
commends them endure, with constancy and
6rmness, the CAVITY OF foreign Intervention
which smites them present, aud not to give way
to discouragementHe calls upon the munIci-
palties torepeat, N frmness, that they adhere
voluntarily to thtsepublican form and to the
abolition of the tenral power OF the Pope, and
that they consideeverye Government illegal
which has not beehely approved by the people,
and ne reminds the that tits impossible to i'm
prison whole matt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22

The Foor oF.HE COLUMN. The New
York Tribune conces paragraph on the Au.
gust elections, witfese doleful Words IA,
$50 the House istt, almost beyond uossi
bility OF recovery. e mean that it " ill pretty
certainly not be wi what it will be, let who
will divne-We car
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22

~ man named Shields, at ST. Louis, struck
Mrs. King, with whom he had quarrel, where
upon she seized cowhide and gave him regu-
lar thrashng. Shields was afterwards arrested
and fined $50 for beginning the fight. III. GER.
tainly had the worst OF the trade. K sta
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22

EXPANDING THE CHEST. Those IN wealth.
thy circumstances, or who pursue sedentary
employments within doors, generally use their
lungs but very Ittle,-breathe but very little air
into the chestand thus, independently OF positions,
contract wretchediy narrow, small chest, and
lay the foundation for the loss OF health and beau
ty, All this can be perfectly obviated by little
attention TO the manner OF breathing Recollect
the lungs are like bladder in their structure,
and can be stretched open TO double their ordna-
rX size, with perfect safety, giving noble chest,
and perfect immunity from consumption The
agent, and the only agent required, is the com
mon air we breathe, supposing, however, that no
obstacle exist, external TO the chest, such as la.
cling, or tying it around with stays, or tight dress
es, or having shoulders lay upon it. On rising
from the bed IN the morning, place yourselfin an
erect posture, your chest thrown back, and
shoulders entirely off the chest. now inhale or
suck in all the air you can, so as TO fill the chest
to the very bottom OF it, so that no more air can
be got in; now hold your breath, and throw your
arms of behind, holding in your breath as long
Jas possible. Repeat these long breaths as often
as you please. Done in cold room is much n
ter. because the air is much denser, and will act
much more powerfully in expanding the chest
Exercis ng the chest in this manner, it will be.
come very flexible and expansibe, and will en-
large the capacity and size OF the lungs.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22

10 We were much surprised to find the fol-.
lowing fable in SO thorough Taylor paper as the
Westfield News Letter. What can il mean?
GOOD FABLE A very stupid volt found a
kid who had gone astray from the fold Little
friend" said the wolf, t" have met YOU yery sea
sonabiy. You will make lie good supper /; for
have neither oreakiasted nor dlned today."'s. II
must die," replied the poor little kid, " please
TO give me song first. trust you will not re
fuse me this favor--it is the first have ever
asked OF you; have heard that you were per.
fect musician" The wolf, like a fool, set up
terrible bowling, which, of course, was the near
est to song that he could get, and the shepherd
hearing the noise, ran to the spot with his dogs.
and the wolf made off with himself as fast az he
could go. IS Very we'll" said he, as he was run
ming, they have served me right enough; this
will teach me to con6ne myself to the trade of
butcher,and not attempt TO play the musician
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22

MATRIMoNi. There will be Free Lecture on
Marriage connected with Phrenology and the Sacred
Scriptures, al Briney Hall, thus "wednesday evening
Commencing at aquarter before O'Clock. Ladies and
Gentlemen are respectfully invited to attend. YTe (
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22
PROspER M. VErMORE, Sec'y.

d. NEGRo STEAL NC. The Ranger, published
at Washington, onthe Brazos, Texas, gives some
further parliculaFof the arrest and punishment
OF the negro thiees who have caused SO much
excitement in tharegion of late. Many citizens
living in Fayetta and Houston counties are i'm
plicated with aErge band OF robbers and coun-
terfeiters. Willm Short, one of the clan, was
taken about twoweeks since, and report Gays,
was executed a0rding TO the direction OF Judge
Lynch. ssRsad a! tsaf7a
The Ranger fntinues :-ssAnother of these
villains, famed Mclaughlin, was taken about
week since, and iffered the death Of a malefac-
tor, near Rutersve. He contessedto crimes of
the deepest stain alssss g1ags IS s8Sqs4 A
There is a cha OF desperate villains, better
organized than Il Of MurrelPs. extending from
the Rio Grande Aiissouri, and the only effectual
way to break the up is, for the citizens to COM
mence war determination. We have no
doubt that manylonely traveller has been mur
dered and robbery this clan, for it appears that
their creed is to any thing for money!
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22
ATTENTION 4!

Free Soil Free Speech Free me"'
The FREE DEMOCRACY OF WorceS'er
will meet at half past seven O'elocA IN
SATURDAY Evening, August ~o' IN
rem HALL, to take measures ior "enis
....ss.,,ted IN the Free Soil State Convention,
- =. held ON the 18th of September next
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22

How TO LIVE LONG. A venerable minister,
who had preached some sixtY-seven years in the
same place, being asked what was the secret Of
long lie, replied; "Rise early, live temporarily
work and keep cheerful" Another person, who
lived to the great age OF one hundred years, said.
in replyto the inquiry :-"How he lived so long ~
tsI have always been kind and obliging have
never quarreled with any one !; have eaten and
drank only to satisfy my hunger and thirst, and
have never been idle" afis M,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22

The CHAMBER OF CoMMERCEAND HUNS
MERcHANTs' MAGAZINE. At the meeting OF
the Chamber Of Commerce, in New York, the
following resolutions ia relation to Hunts Mer-
chants Magazine were adopted without OLSEN
ting voice. They bear deserved testimony to
the sterling character which that periodic al has
always sustained
ResoiUed, That this Chamber, organized for
the promotion OF the interests OF trade and com
merce, should at al times express just appreci-
alton of individual efforts made for the dissemina
ton of knowledge relating to subjects OF CONNER
cial utility. ssiAs 4t.
Resoiped, That the Merchants Magazine, ed
tied by Freeman Hunt Esq, is Journal peculi-
arly adapted to the wants OF the mercantile com
munity; that while, the Chamber takes great
pleasure in recommending the work named TO the
notice OF all those connected with the mercantile
professions it canntt but express its high estima-
lion OF the valuable services of Mr.. Hunt in
bringing his jOurnd TO its present state of useful
| ness. 4-1h a tss H-@ssa .t
| Extracts # ON he minutes. (Attest1
JAAES G. KING, Pre- sident.
i
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22

NJ William Phillips alias Porter, the who es>
capped from the warden Of the Stale Prison and City
Marshall Phillips Of Charlestown, by tumbing them in>
to the hole they had dug, when on a mining expedition
at Cape Cod was arrested in Boston yesterday and
turned to the State Prison. He was in Boston seeking
for his family. IS AeasAs1 @tt*@ -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22

BEsToss PRoGREss. Mr., Jabez Smith Of Jackson
County, the largest STAKEHOLDER in tie State being the
owner Of 600 slaves) is Benton Democrat, fully en-
dorslng the Senator'S speech and appeal 30 says the
Missouri Staiesman sssfo4 10
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22

GT Hon. frederic H. Allen, IA son Of The late ;. q
Allen. OF Greenfield, and Afterwards of Nofthed|-
lately judge in Maine, has been elected university pros
fessor in the Law School at Cambridge. He is an exc
ceent LAWYER and one Of the most eslimable OF men.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22

SARTAIK's MAGAZINE. The September number OF
this splendid periodical is already out, and will rank IA
voraby with any offs predecessors, both in matter and
Establishment. has attained awidely extended circus
lation. ~ rs~ f4ssasa H30fS HHft
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22

WHlG STATE CONVENTION. The Wing Commit.
tee of this Stale have called State Convention, to be
holden at Worcester on Wednesday October 8, 10
nominate candidates for Governor and Lieut.. Governor
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22

HEALTH OF PHILADELPHIA During the week end.
Ing last Saturday 1913 persons died in Philadelphia, and
OF these "a adults and children the victims Of
Asia,ic Cholera; So children died Of cholera nfantum.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22

M The annual Cattle Show for Middlessx county
will be held at Concord on the first Wednesday Of Oct,
ober Hon. Lilly Eaton, Of South Reading, will de-
liver the address.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22

HE TULAREK PLAINS IN CALIFORNIA
The Galena Advertiser publishes the following
extract from private letter from California
"The gold mines have actually ruined Califor
mia, in an agricultural point lof view. In tact,
agriculture will never be Of any consequence in
this country, except where water can be found
to irrigate the land; and water is scarce all over
the country, except in the mountains. AS a
grazing country, it is probably the best in the
world; and statement OF the number OF cattle,
horses, elk, deer, antelope, Sc that roam over
the Tularee Plains would not be credited if sta
ted. These plains are, on an average, fifty miles
wide, and five hundred miles long In crossing
them l have seen a drove of elk that covered
more than four square miles of ground, all run
ming at the height OF their speed. Droves Of
wild horses and antelope were quietly feeding a
few miles distant, without manitesling the least
alarm, as they are accustomed to such stampedes
oil elk. Millions of wild geese were flying over
head, having been aroused by the elk. Their
noise was deafening. Travelling two hours and
half at brisk trot through this wilderness Of
animated nature, brought us TO the San Joaqun's
timbered banks and to water. AT the crossing
the Tularee Plains are forty one miles. The
river, like ahuge anaconda, winds through their
centre. The plain is without wood or water, ex.
ceph Immediately on the banks OF the river. The
plains are literally covered with elk horns, some
OF them so large that could not lift them. One
set, in particular, was so enormous that two men
had heavy lit to throw ii into the wagon. 1t
is to be sent home as curiosity. go -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22
JOSHUA LEAvITT, Sac,e,a,;es
MARCUS MORTON, JK 0eele'ai'es'

The Palladium OF Angus: 8, has long article on the
subject Of union Of parties which the Cass doctrine
Of non.inervenlon on The slave question in the terrific
RES is sustained by pretty display Of special plead
ing as we have seen this many day. Because the
power to pass the Wmot Provso is not specially grant
ed TO Congress in the constitution, its existence den
ed Where, in the constitution we would ask, IS the
power granted to acquire territory and 10 annex It Z
Having acquired and annexed IL would be absurd to
suppose that we have the right and the power 10
determine that none but free and republican instu-
tons shall be established therein Poorly indeed wouic
the ia hers of republic have done the work ntuset
10 them il they had left it that we were compelled
submit 10 the addition Of slave state after slave sate II
they should acquire the ascendancy, 50 as TO conro
even amendments TO the constitution, and TIL the Ire
States should be lost or smothered in the actumuato
about them without power TO resist the outrage. W
have respect for TALENT per Sc, but not the sIghe'
when perverted for the purpose of sustaining syseI
of wickedness and oppression under preence Of dt
mocracy and regard 10 constitutional obligations Ihos
who make such arguments that in the Palladium al
the right hand allies of disuaionists and opponents
the constitution They could not put more effeotiN
weapon into their hands. Ii we believed that the col
stitution did give the power 10 poectus against II
extension aud The aggressons of slavery. would q
"down with the constitution and down with the VI
ion" and the sooner il was done the better il would
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22

ASCENDING LRoAD CoNTRACroRs-
Two sub.contracpn the section of the New
London, Willimsand Palmer Railroad, below
Stafford Springs, onded, last week. carving
with them largount of money which thev
had just received which was due 10 laborers.
store-keepers aners, to whom they were in.
debted, in the wy. Great excitement exists
on account OF thIr, and the work on the Sec
ton has been'suied, and large portion OF
the Irish have Lone firm in Stafford are los.
ers, it is reportethe amount OF $500 or $500
by the abscondirties, and have been obiig-
ed to susp nd Pat on account thereof.
Springfield Republican.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22

10. The Christian Family Almanac. for lS49, is fOl
sale a, the Tract Depository, II Main st. In io4o
1913 OC0 copies Of this Almanac disposed OF ane
in 1849. $4,000
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22

DlsTuRBANcE AT a CAnP MEETING. Gilman
Fay and John Rice brought before Justice Fuller,
on Monday charge of disturbing the Public Peace
ON or near the Camp Meeting ground at Wesborough,
on Wednesday last. On hearing of the case, they
were adjudged guilty. and fined, Fay three dollars and
Rice one dollar and the costs Of prosecution; which
they paid, and were discharged. q4etlf 9IElft-e Il
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22
Great Arrival of New Goods

AL THOMPSON are this morning
=. Bales BLOWN sHEETINGs comprising all the dig
Z0OeO yds BbEACfIED SHEETINGS from 81 20 * o,s
10 oOO yds Dark American PRINTS, a, cIs ~
a aeoo y9s Dark Merrimack do ta styles at cts
1odoo y1s Dark DO do. rich styles, ex. ane
io'oo yds Furniture PATCHES, from to l2A cts
Bales Russia DIAPER and CRASHES
Bales TlCKINGS and STRIPE SiIIR TINcs s.,
Gases Hamilton Brown and Bleached Cof,on
FLANNELS, Oo''o"
Losether with May other kinds Of Domestic (eodsa
pa o. which were bought before the late RISE and will he
500 u nearly Old prices. HALL IL THOMPSON
aug ~ d6wis A@ opposite Central Ho,el
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22

SOUND DocrRIi The Concord Freeman
says:
"There is IN curAion, scarcely any act more
mean and contemps than the taking news.
paper for years, auhen refusing payment for
it,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22
DIED.

In this CITY, Aug d. Edward E., of Mr. George Dem
daughter Of Mr. Gilman Scott yrs-Mss MARY Ann Can
nlnsham ls-Martha A.. daughter Of MIR Jonathan GJea
son, yrs-Emma j., daughter Of Mr. Elijah Wheaton 2
> uahsner OF MI Robert Holman ls mos; 18Th Ezra
OF mr. George W. Crane, yrs; Iaih dyssntery
EDWARD Hemenway. of DR.. Wiain Workman 3 ms,
nTam o son of Mr. Hiram M. Blackmer mos ave-
an slatersvlle. r. L. Aug Is. Caleb son of Joshna and
Anna Cutting, OF this civ. q mns " "s"uo a""
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22
MUSIC ROOMS.

D MUSIC ROOMS,
AT 145 Main ST., Waldo Block.
WHOSE wishing TO purchase az OLIAN PIANO
4 FOR TIES, 6ERAPHINES, or SHEET NusIc =
the room on. itf ysa IL a. MARSH l.
aug ~. ft4bNr d2w
s@eNa " 'fN fs ~ iCs e0N II 4sgs s54E
~ "a as4aM
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22

Two or three active Young Men, OF business habits and
good address, that furnish satisfactory re.rence
20 solicit Subscribers to New and Popular English and
Illustrated PUBLICATIONS. suppsd only TO
and permanent employment secured Apply betw.sn hi
no hours o. and IL A. NJ, at Mae WHEELocx, No sud
outy street, house back Of Qunsiganond Bank
Aug g. d3s r. r EI,yv.pnS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22
ChoI Record.

In Brooklyn, on Sy, 10 death; on Monday, 10.
The cholera has preluch disappeared from Mons
treal, there having beet one interment for the "a
hours ending Saturday
In Lynn, Mondays cases and deaths.
In Providence, Satp, Aug. 10, 2 deaths, Sunday
8 deaths. 4
There we're 70 deaf cholera at the New City,
$50. Hadley Falls,l sunday and Monday. Ii re-
mains as ye. among liegn population s
The whole numbersalhs OF Oh Iera in Taunton
has been H.
PHILADELPHAug. 20 The Board OF
Health have discsued their daily report OF the
choIera-the epi6 having disappeared.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22

A CENrENARIAN JOKER. In letter from
Cape Cod, Mr. N. P. Willis gives the following
account Of an old gentleman, whose practical
philosophy would outweigh all the fi0e-spun
speculations Of the Stoics and the Epicureans
was sorry to hear, after we left Yarmouth.
that had missed seeing centenarian OF that
place, who is certainly curiosity. He is now
hundred and nine years OF age, and, in his whole
life, tcds nerer kn0acn to be out Of temper He
married young, and his wife died about 20 wears
ago, having been, all her lite, singularlv irri-
table woman! He did good service in the Rev
olution, and has been pressed, at various times.
to apply for the pension to which he is entitled.
He refused always on the ground that, az he
served the time he agteed to, and received the
pay they agreed TO give him, the Government
owes him nothing His children, living in the
town, are well off ard wish him to end his days
with them; but he prefers his lodging in the
Poor House, declaring that he scant bear TO think
OF being trouble TO anybody" and fairly earn.
ing his board by doing chores about the grounds
and kitchen. He is still of most playful turn
OF mind. fellow pensioner ofthe Poor House.
who IS eighty years old, was sitting with him
but few days since, upon wooden bench In
the yard--the skirts Of his broad skirted coat Nv
ing loose upon the seat, and the large EMMY
pockets temptingly open The old humorist is uui.
city gliding behind, during their talk, and from
heap OF loose stonesnear by, filled the open pock-
cts without disturbing the owner He then pat.
ted him kindly on the shoulder, and, expressing
some fear that he might take cold, asked him to
walk into the house. AT the vain efforts of his
plned down friend. to rise with the weig hit in his
cOat,talis, he laughed as heartily as boy OF six
teen. lie is said to have fine physiognomy,
aud 10 nave been an active man and good cti.
zens. without displaying any particular talent.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22
MARRIED,

MARRIED.
In ware, Aug Is, by Rev. jonathan E,iey MIR Henry
arner, o. New Brainree, Miss Anna Gardner dauoh
ter OF Mr. Samuel Hutchins, Of Ware
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-22

wanted immediately,
IN FIRST-RATE Coat, Pant and Vest Makers Atao
smart active BOY, from IL TO Is years of age In
asirc Of siaH ii. q. MOORE
aug ~. du under u q. Hotel