davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-14

ough to get it. You shall have my daughter
and the marriage shall be celebrated to-mor-
row night
In anticipation af your return, 1 have had
you published. And while YOU'RE talking
with Mary, I'll draw check for $4,000 SO
that you may go into partnership with suffi-
Giant capital
But, sir, I'm beggar.'
80 much the better-you'll work harder to
increase your fortune
My dear sir how can thank you'll!
by making my girl good husband. There
-go-go-and tell Mary the news
Bittles did tell her the news, and they were
married
He went into business on the fifty thousand
furnished him by his father-in-iaw, and was SO
extraordinarily prosperous, that Uncle Bill
was more convinced than ever that the story
was regular Munchasen. Once or twice he
tried to repeat it, but the old gentleman always
cut it short with
4 know all about il. Had it put in the pa
pers, tou eh !? Oh it was terrible AFFAIR."
Lost your all! Poor fellow!
Well made it up-and now won't hear
another word aboutit
When Uncle Bill departed this life, his i'm
mense property was found to be equally divi.
ded between his daughter and son-in-law, the
testator bequeathing to the latter his share to
compensate him for the loss he sustained on
his return from California.
The old miser had died in the full belief
that Bittles never lost the gold dust.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-14
Jenny Ltnd,s tiberaiity

One of our merchants, just returned from
New York, relates the following instance Of
the pure philanthropy which has always char
acterised the public and private life of the
unrivalled songstress. Toledo Blade.
As she was driving from the steamer At
lantic, the carriage. through the thoughdess-
ness of tie coachman, ran over the foot of a
gentlemen who swept the crossing in Broad
way. seriously injuring the same. MG'lle
Lind at once arrested the course of the vehicle,
inquired the extent of the damage. which, by
the way, was merely lacerasion of the cuticle
of the small toe, and directed her Secretary
to bestow upon the sufferer seven hundred
thousand dollars, and pension to the wife of
ten thousand dollars if she survived him
Such liberalty speak volumes, and our close
listed gentry should tremble in their boots,
aud initiate the same.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-14
A Model Free Demecrat.

The following from Signal Taylor is about
the richest specimen offreedemocracy we have
witnessed If this don't open some peoples
eyes. then they belong to that class that w0n't
see. The utmost latitude is to be allowedi
Entire freedom of opinion is to be permitted
w as there ever such liberation before
EDWARD SM1rH-This gentleman who was
nominated for Governor BY The Free Soilers
who met at Cleveland on the 22d inst, was
formerly a Methodist preacher. He is now q
farmer in Morrow county. He is q native of
Virginia. He possesses BY nature one Of the
ablest minds in Ohio As stump speaker he
has but very few equals As one ofthe old
Liberty Guard he was unceasing and anwea-
ried in his labors in showing up the subserv-
iency of the North to the shareholders, until
public opinion was aroused His political opin-
ions are those Of Free Democracy. He was
one of the most active and influential members
from Ohio in the Buffalo convention.
We regret the adoption Of the policy that
caused his nomination at this time. and under
the circumstances, because we are fearful that
we shall not be able to secure as many mem
bers of the legislature and congress, Of the
genuine Free Democratic stamp, land these
are the important ends to be attained at pres
ent, it being comparatively a small matter who
is Governor,) with separate candidate 10 The
field for Governor as we could without Be-
sides, under existing circumstances. his vote.
respectable as it win be, is not likely to show
anything like the strength of the free democ-
racy Of the state. But, it being determined
that /. nomination was to be made. no better
man could have been selected than Edward
Smith of Morrow.
In this district by common consent, We
think it is already decided that the most per-
feet federation is to be allowed on the subject
of Governor. The free democracy aud the old
line are united together in organization and
principle. There is no bar toharmonious and
successful action upon the vitaly important
questions of members of congress aud mem
bers Of the legislature, if entire freedom upon
the question Of Governor continues to be per-
mitted:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-14

The WAVES OF THE ATLANrIC.-At a late
meeting of the British Association, an impor-
tant paper was read by Rev. DR.. Scoresby,
on the subject of the magnitude of Atlantic
waves, their velocity and phenomena. In
this paper, Dr. Seoresby, who is veteran
sailor as well as a sound divine, gave a vivid
description of a storm which he had witnessed
on the Atlantic waves; and stated that the
result of his observations on that occasion was.
that he had discovered that the height Of the
waves, from the trough to the chest was 4S
feet, and that their average velocity was 80
and fraction miles per hour. This it was
stated, confirmed the observations made on
the velocity of waves reported to the as
sociation in l645 by Mr.. Scott Russell, who
set down their velocity at from so to 8 miles
an hour
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-14
poftrp.
A swarm of Bees worth having.

A swarm of Bees worth having.
B patient, prayerfuI, B humble. B mild,
B wise as a Solon, meek as q child;
B studious, B thoughtful, loving. kind;
D sure you make matter subservient TO mind.
B cautious, B prudent, B trustful true,
courteous TO all men, friendly with few,
b temperate in argument, pleasure and wine,
B careful OF conduct, of money, of time.
D cheerful, grateful, B hopeful, B firm
B peaceful, benevolent. willing to learn,
B courageous. B gentle, B liberal, B just,
B aspiring, B humble, because thou art dust.
penitent, ciFeumspect, sound in the faith,
B active, devoted, B faithful till death;
B honest, B holy, transparent and pure;
B dependent, B Christ-like and you'll secure.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-14
IncOmbuStibIe ROpe-ImpOrtant dis
cOVery.

IncOmbuStib1e ROpe.ImpOrtant dis
cOVery.
We believe the asbestos has been discover
ed at last-or at al events process still more
useful, by which all kinds of cordage, fabrics
and manufactures of every kind made from a
vegetable material can be rendered impervi-
GUS to the action of FIRE. 1t is to the genius
and scientific research of DIR. J. H. johnson, of
New Orleans, that the honor of this discovery
is due. We yesterday witnessed some exper-
iments at the Doctors room at the Clinton ho-
tel which perfectly satisfied us that the discov-
cry is in reality all that is claimed for it. A
common rope, ofthe size of a ratline, only par
TALLY saturated with the preparation, owing to
the want of facilities for performing the oper-
alton on large scale, was subjected to the ac-
ton of a flame for a long time without sufe-
ring the slightest injury.
The fibre was smoked by condensing the
flames into lampblack upon the surface of the
rope, but upon being wiped with cloth, it
was as clean and sound as ever.
In short, the experiment prove conclusively
that rope thus prepared becomes, without 10
sing any of its suppleness or strength, Indeed,
the strength of the fibre is considerably in
creased,) absolutely impervious to the action
offire-or, to speak more scientifically, the or
ganic substance (hemp) of which the rope is
composed is rendered inorganic by the abstrac
tiOn of the oxygen, and will no longer support
combustion.
The process by which this is accomplished
is the dscoverer's secret; but as he has taken
the necessary steps to guard his interests in
the premises, both in this county and Europe.
he has explained it to US in clear and per
spicuous manner showing that the discovery is
not the result of accident, but is the legitimate
result of careful and logical course of scien-
tifc and philosophic research.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-14

HAr!-The editor of the Maryville Tribans.
our old friend Hamilton, member ofthe Con-
vention, is in great tribulation for want Of hay.
1t will appear By the following from his last
paper that Ills subscribers pay no attention to
his repeated calls for hay, but they tell him
like Nebucheduezzar that he may, go to grass;
"Two weeks have now passed since we re-
quested our subscribers to bring US some hay
-and not one straw has scome. How much
longer do you suppose orr horse can starve
and not die? Oats in slieaf, or treshed. would
be gladly received Come friends. don't starve
us. If we are, to be starved to death we shall
die "a hollerin'-and We make noise some Of
you won't like to hear.'' Gin. Dispatch.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-14
IncOmbustibIe structures,

That every passenger boat ship or other ves-
sci might and should be committed to the wa
ter absolutely .Jfre-proof is among our decided
convictions, with regard to which we have
troubled our readers somewhat, and mean to
worry them still more unless silenced by sue
cess. Every time we hear of some score of
human lives lost by the burning of steam
boat or packet we say Here is wholesale man
slaughter, with immense suffering and des-
truction of property, which might have been
avoided if government but had done its du-
ty.' Yes if our own government would but
say, No vessel hereafter launched shall be
permitted to carry passengers unless it has
been rendered thoroughly fire e-proof,' that sin
gle enactment, vigilently adhered to, would
save five hundred lives per annum, at a small
cost; for it need cost very little to render the
frame of vessel its floors paint, furniture, &C.,
leaving nothing, but its stores
and its ropes (perhaps not even these) liable to
distruation by fire. The only reason why it is
not now generally done is, simply that it never
has. been. The constructor of to-day don't
see why he should spend hundreds of dollars
in doing that which has not been done before
and which (he presumes) nobody will appreci-
ate if he done it. So capitalists continue to
build fre-ships, which the carelessness or i'll
luck of any one among their hundreds of in
mates may in five minutes transform into char
nethouses, replete with unutterable anguish
and horror.
When we shall have once brought the pub
lie mind up to the work of requiring that all
passenger vessels shall be fire-proof, it will be
but little further to require that all buildings
standing in blocks, or in dangerous proximity
to others, shall be in like manner shielded from
sudden destruction.
ENew York Tribune.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-14

soABrNe uP. soMR.--The Reading. Pa. cor
respondent of the Tribune. relieved himself
of the following:
yesterday it raiued all day. but TO dat.
Aurora stretched out her rosy fingers md
pulled the gray, gauzy, misty night-cap from
The head Of Mount Penn. washed her rosv
face and snowy breast in trembling dew, an d
bathed her feet in the Schuylkill2
What did she wipe them with7
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-14

The great western railroad from Niagara
Falls to Detroit, is put under contract and
will be immediatly commenced. The grade
is almost perfect level and in one place
there is straight run of fifty miles
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-14
FREMONT FREEMAN;
1s. FOUKE, Editor and Publisher.

The FREEMAK, is published every Saturday morn
ing-Office In Buckland's Brick Buildiug-lhird|
STORY; Fremont, Sandusky county, Ohio.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-14

81 Il II II M y
Single mail subscribers, per year, 81 so
Clubs ten and upwards, to one address ] 37i
Clubs of fifteen I25
Town subscribers will be charged q IS. The dif-
tetenceiH thetsrms between me price on papers
delivered in town and those sent BY mail, is ocea-
stoned oy the expense of carrying.
When the money is not paid in advance, as above
specified Two Dollars will be charged If paid with
10 the year, f not paid until after the expiration of
the year, Two Dollars and Fifty centswill be charg-
ed. Thaes terms will be strictly adheredto.
How TO STop PAPER.-First see that you have
paid for il up TO the time you wish il TO stops notify
the Post Master Of your desire, and ask him 20 no
ty the Publisher, under his frank. Gas he is anthor
ized to do1 Ofyour wish to discontinue.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square--i lines-first insertion -. so so
Do each additional insertion, IS
Do Three months. ...........sr 2 90
DO Six monthss .......s........ 8 so
Do One year.. 5 90
Two squares Six months ............... 100
Dc Que year. ........ 10 W
Half column One year. iS 90
One column One year. 30 90
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-14

TIME choicest Liquors and Wines for Medicinal
4 and Mechanical purposes for sale at
BUcKLAED's.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-14

EDWARD #. DICKINSON,
g Attorney and COmnsellor at Law:
- FREMONT, OHIO.
OHice-one door south Of A. B. TayiG='s store. up
8 stairs Aug. 81. 1884,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-14

New York Tribune.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-14


DEAREST MARY:-Enclosed you will find a spec
linen of California gold. which please hand your fa-
ther and oblige. Have to advise you of my return
to Boston. Please inform your father that have
made fifty thousand dollars at the mines and shall
(wind and weather permitting) soon call upon him
partnership. Yours to command,
SAMPSON BIrTIEs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05
BROTHER JONATHAN,

Az extra ofthis mammoth sheet has been scr
us. This number has been issued for the At
July, designed TO commemorate the anniyersar
our Independence. It:contains q yaricty Z
pictorial illustrations. Ono side is devoted /
JJgEasuIyeroy's FAREwELL ADDRESS. There j
also an account Of the aTRIAL,or SARAH Coon,
foundguilty Of Witchraft in Massachu
sets, and hanged at Salemsin. 1901 ~ s,
The July issue of the 6 Brother Jonathan;
will, we doubt not, be richly worth the, sna
price asked for it. So. : -. Z. 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05

;alure or virginia of Jmuary, I oag,- -rlils ws1s
Gone Of the contingencies upon. which the Gov.
sieraor wast to calftoge;her tlle Legislature. to
s;consultsupon the:mode and measures ofre:
ssress.s - - s:g::4ss., {:45., ;;=7,5;s
3 lIr. Foote asserted that the resolution, re:
ssferred toby S1r Mason was significantly lyomit:
aEed by the Virginia Legislature, in their res:
the late Session. Mr. Mason in:
asisted, however, that the original alsresolutions
;sstood sunreroked:ys Mr.. Foote read the reso:
4lutions of the late session, which refer MOTT
s4i iition of the slave trade in the district
.sss5. ITO any measures interfering with. tie
srights of SHAREHOLDERS in the district Mr.
s8iason: said thnt it wasEthe same thing and
aalrsToote contended that it wasa;very diff: diff:
Sferent thing; for, Mississippi prohibited the
OF slaves. .fromsother States,aand
sssthatswasi notsinterfering with the.rights of
lders. Besides, he said, The. dignity
Sof The institution was diminished by Identity
sstng it.@ilh tho interests of negro traders.
Mrs Mason was opposed to the proposition
the boundaries of Z Texas-by which
production, as proposed, two slayeholding
sStatesWould de lost to- othe;South. Heswas
aalso opposed to- the, admission of California
swith her hl present boundaries. But, in regeard
sto. the territorial question, he would ,ofser5a
seomp,ro,mise. He would propose TO ADOPT the
sfnesof the Missouri comIpromissae,-s6 n 80 g
land carry if through. Texas I'd the Pacific
9occan.r ~ .; ~ - q
Mr.SC CLAY inquired whether 5the&S Senator
3Ras authorized to offer this; on the part Of
1.-THE Southern Senators. Mr.. Mason said lie
sssnol,e, for himself Mr., CLAW would not. he
assiid agree.t to disturb the boundaries of Cali
aforniasbut iffthe Southern Senators would
aaGFse Is vofe for il. he Siyould aaree to take
at6eail,e of s0 thron to t,e eastern
sIinit Of Caiif fornia.
Some conversation stook place on this
apoiint and itsseemed that neither of the high
parties said. had
9st 81 ,ilailY = NJ. ssliy ueGiiI
eu my Se '1ssarea tl,se l.lle WOE
dp9sf ss
s = tss; az
M - i. S. s.,ss
slsss 49,
Sia ,,a',s .sIass SsI
= ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05

own government, which Mr.. Adams had So,
istron ngty asserted, and which has sbeens nssp6s
IIjjecfedIto. SO much undeser9ed ridic,lse upon,
The present occasion. u agrees With the SCI
5nator from South, Car olina. Mr.. Butler, that
ssAIr. Calhounsa alWaFs contended that Congress
lWvoTild have to Withdraw its jurisdiction sbe.
fore the people wohI I be free to act for the
formation Of S State Government. That was
ihis opinion; but hetwas of the opinion, not
ssWitE that if Congress Thoughts pro-
spor to waive irregularities or informalities,
Committed in such a case rs thtt now under
lconssiiiale GorfheT Senator from South
aCarolina and myself have had the honor of
4hearing him speak freely of this very case OF
sCaiifornia, and the Congressional sanction
ssliotild gbe finally astached TO what has been
Sdone, it would lsbe soSfar validated and
sconfrmed as not to be uestionable alter.
sSsrds in any earthly tribunal. Sueh, 4 mn
ssure, were his yieWs, az rep eatedEy uttered -
SmY hearing 20 s.
The Senator ffreirl Carolina, who
shas justad ddressed the. .SSsepate vii. permit ne
Ito state the ttiat have alndeT.
less lllf 1; tlss
flset co on ONT md as con:
Sten 1iilIt such aet tiosi iof. ~
$$ing the {ormalit tiesalf faded: to- was ridiniast
gromSthe nature of gfhes stfansaci on be Gonsh.
SElhoHaf Sinees Hot Held siu qgies.
aGons ffesWa ,g1uruass fsbel6;a4e Mr. Cal:
sSoala TO III nIgh
paee 81 the gTossest tinfoE
aiitY, fiat Congress WIS
uIlc on tin tionaf in IseR
u beyond ihe.reach sofs salliE Ehu1an means
aofto hnteraci inn its fleet. - 800
Butler. IS indsp e
asvithdraw 3the jurisdict the ederal Go
sseyllnent and ] have always said itY:as il R
a5ispensabl
a From tic Cores tdenee 81 the Courier. 8
a Alsl1gsTsoy, J: May 2ss 1850:
& Of the Senate, Yestefdag
sire Of interest," Fhe bill esta blish brancl
Of the Unite States in NcW- orl wa
atakensiIp, and An Esffefsosi, Davis moved al
S:a lsectien for ttllesestab blishment oftW
& .assay oflces in Cali ifornia.s Mr. UnderWoo,
igpiied an fint ntention to bring &again tosth
sseoisiid derat ion of the Sanatethe prep osiii0
s5to establ branch mint IN California. Ma
saBadig rave otice Of m amen ndment to strik
sSout that part Of the which proposes
samiit IN NewsY York, alid soritpro
Visions fora min The sub
sjectswas passed over, in order .tos take til
'ssscompromise bib, cr& rather, Mr. Foot
5Saand The uaioaln noW prop pose. to scallsit,j ds
sSference 10, MIR, bster' s. views, the ddiasl
sSassal bill Mr. Web stcr, some time age
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05
az sg.5.
EDG EFIEL, I'D rs. o.: Es;s
WEDNESDA " ISE 5, 1850.
I I noNS FH ELnORE.


ouR State and country are again called onistosl
mourn the loss of o Distinguished public man
senator El.ioaE baia lie
ut, from an attack Of eural gia: Mi:
hasS sSiongsheld cQnspiic iicuous place IN our states
having from time to time 6lled ghest trusts
ia the gift Of The people slature His
urbanity and talent eadea Jared him to the. people,
and eyer gaze him d lar share Of the public,
confidence: seesatll erred to the: United
states scnate, where a broader field wasfo opened
exercise of his political abilities il must
be asornre Of regret to all that he:las been pre-
out down bsffa he lad an opportunity
jo iis new station thoses abilities
would aided much to3 lis sons
''snd, ind dodBa great me connttry .3
deeply al sine feels lbs loss
Hentof
ZIaMEasas, which @ill lBsfspad irsss
sother Quinn,
oiHr 81 sEay5ITYs coIilIsncc
s,osl IS ~ $50
s1ss'ss ssses
sslF learn dat tliesffes was 1ThursdaS
llst, about is miles above Hapburgs in this Dis;
,ssSss
II
VIZ arc debted to senaso BurIER, The
sHons DasiEl AttIaoRs and Hon Buar,f 70,
4 gressional sand docurncntss b
..ss 9 sS a, S
s. aSs $, sT4 3 8:
rance ana lsoass ts'poisont = onstils
5pen.of gentlemaIt OF high .iptelils
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05

out yyuy independently. profess. -
TO be the " of any clique, party Or set O
nen-bnt will speak freely, on any and every
subject, when the public good: seems to re.
qnirc it.'' 5s
I'VE. take pleasure in placing the Express
on our exchange list. s.4a.s@ s,g. .T>Ss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05

LIZ rcOltto stTsy fg
III io.s
SiSs.f 81 d. apa
-Ishsss unity Of Z saying iD,aT
so01se IS the Ssenato tros AaS
basna HIS Gla5le,, eseep Seie. ssspistl nlien
taessialph 10 feferifsffi; She d5ctrihe coz
ssiiesl ia iatio j, By
sl9slls. rad Which Iiioteds % ['tnrsd
That ttis IS q ntal .prisis
pleiuour Fo.iiicil creed tfhata eople, IN fortnz
ing acessitnf fion, have tkla uncond ditionalf
to form all adopt the government @.iltti
they n,ay think bcststo secure their hbsrsH.
prosperity, and happi piness and Sthat, 10 con,
tesrpitys stacrelo, no ofherco oAdiiion istimpasdd
by the fadealeo ION on a S tate itorassg
to boadnli.ted into this. Uniop Except ethztifs
constitution shall be iie Yean; and that the
imposition any her byF Congress swoGd
no5 ete.ftF-be in VOL ion of he constitution
in direct cen aHct with the principle on
(which on: pol litieals !, e
Now, thhis is the gsner.ssl oesfine precisely
contained ia Ii. lei SEM
tor from Ilbanna; is sser.iilg
haf applied tgflfs yysti. 6
I: foriiiiia: sgeasrsl
doctrine, belo longi1e be TO tiales-
iieaored creed otf with
out deagft5s TO cseept TO .inEa
bitayfss ofst De ones generalts Isais
4Esissal case i;Wheth lifoIi:
8 s,s,at 9rne as measure orsass 8
5gaasra cleme Of comp ise:
s.tia fer am onl)osed 10 the form
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05

Wase alae efssocl 800 ;ooO; ssllarge pSr
Idonof winch R3s Insured 50 stor Si0
900 all divided between South Gafolnia
1 land Life and aTnst of thisfit y,ana tho Ai.
8glsta gonPany
:s. fi,;aft. ~ ct5uYrleT ana so.sStlFy
&eS6ods. 3 4Q GOO: q ,3,oss estimated ct
Fully coveteds sfy Insuflllc 20
hTst 1loor, Z, beaeiis isoaKs stsa
and q tliess sloEles oy
deoIs q tlosssmols 20 about
Ss1Q0o, Potf.fnllyf insured e
No t1rral aIl1 fs lyrng9;
1Storc. Loss estimated at sss4Q, COG, ss,ietiis
fully oyeTcd by nsararce q bout one half of
(which GorttlerR ofilcus
Hfessrs; p. NJ. CeaolIiien md Co; Druggist
Ind others suffered cons eraIi damage lby
7tIIeilraak "a and removal Of their roods hut
an 1,,.f rnsui;,dd M
m Is, 3, ,,-,, 3 =
4es a sassI lohnSa 81 ID t6e gtV:I and Corr.
,s for si;oo, fl,e
ssSss 81 .frnI;na 5Ss,,,ranee on,uanYs fti,is
lsify, and ale5a total loss # s s;..s:sss;i
~, 9 sro,, In ;nos IN Market street
~ s;sTad E,.S IN ;frI md GomnaSv
VIZ fs., ;ns NM
te W. y ~ ~ ~ ~ arad
ss9s,y ssts ~, * ,s.'s1s. =
"a I35t .toss
9e 6aa -
@ Ine sa..l. ILL., .s.
proRaels sassns ;.5,si aon
(sne ossall ;ls a..iIs z
.ass.lls gsltgst s.: 49, ssts : ss'stss,
ssa gsss. 8
a sg ~ M q
oi ON npss opos
49, isr y, Me-. S5ss. q sa. l
'Sss, s'., y noh,e IL s
|forfs fo nrescrye md protect stlle propcrt Of
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