davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-14

sons for Pierce and King
From New Hampshrs's hills Of granite.
Where waves tn winsrs pine.
To the land hard b. the iropic-
The land OF flower and vine.
The Democratic banner
Forth che breeze hins
And sound aloud our slogan
Hurah for Pierce and King
Prom coast Of old Atlantic
That Gag Is waving DER
The forest land and PRAIRIE
To far Pacifcs shore
Through broad realm which ths s.sis
For days with strongest wing
Could not measure.
The shout for Pierce ard King
Nos a single OF dscord
Is blended witt the cry,
III Which tells thai redemption
From Wing misruIs Is nigh
For all with heart felt iervor
TO the good old cause who cling
beat Of Its defenders.
Join in haing Pierce and King
We love the men who never
In Senate. halt or field
To faction or to foemen
Right or principles would yield:
WHO HAVE FRIENDS TO zEwaKDEo-
Those that 10 them firmly cling
xao T
The foes Of Pierce snd King
We sc0rn that psiiry pretsnee
The Wings have used OF Old
Our principles are writteB
Upon banners fold;
We promise sect section.
This, that, nor anything.
But surety OF triumph
To our leaders. Pierce and Kiss
The North and South togshs1
In spirit join
Beats tho heart by the rising
And the setting Of the
In the OF oblivion
All section strife nins:
With our ancient creed we e0nqO~
In the name Of Pierce and King
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-14
LATER.

In Hsmiton county, Wing Sheriff 600 majority, Wing
Congressman in LIST District BY 700 majority; Democratic
Congressman, ID District 700 majority; Johnston,
Dem, elected to Congress in l4th District; Lindsey,
Dem., elected by 1913 majority in 18th Districts Bliss,
Dem, elected ia 18th District Wade, -soiler, elect.
ed in the 18th District by 1000 majority Gddings,
10 the Goth by 400 majority.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-14

The Washington onion says the betting Democrats oil
eesded In soaring up couple bets on the Presidential
election. One was 600 70 20, snd the other 80 20
90 that osn P5sess wsaid bsslsstsa President OF the
vnitod otafes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-14

2
The Louisville Journals Opinion of For
eigneFs.

The following article is taken from the Louisville
journal OF December l0th 1914, short tine after the
defeat Of DIR. Clay Il is done up" In Prniices most
approved style The Wings are 'bisrneyng" foreign
Just noW-befors electionbut after the election,
when Scott is defeated, as Clay was, they will abuse
them in suea choice language the following from the
Ta., "A
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-14

We learn from the Portland Oregon Times Of the I4th
Of August last, that the overland emigration was srri.
wing il great Numbers The emigratios win be very
large THE year.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-14
STILL LATER.

Re,urns indicate Woodwsrd's election ss Judge by
1000 majority, and Hopkins, Canal Commissioner
by lees. Democrats rejoicing and procession.
marching through the streets with music.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-14
From LafaYette.

LAFAYETTE, Oct. IL.
Safacient ia insore that the whole Demo-
cratic ticket elected il this county BY 300 on Governor
and State Ticket. coupIy ticket ranges from 100
200 majority.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-14
Franklin Pierce.

The following is an extract from letter OF Mr. -
OF Cleveland, to Mr. Coffin OF New York:
81 assure you that Frank Pierce 10 highly esteemed
by all parties here and beloved BY the Democracy We
rejoice that the light that has long besn he under the
bnshel proves SO sfulgent. We glad that the ds-
mond so long buried in New Hampshires Granite Is Of
SO fine a water. Democracy will long wear Il In her
bosom, as gen. priceless brilliant, that viii do her
honor now and il she ever becomes benighted amid the
darkness that may perchance surround her. she has only
to follow its sparkling light 10 be guided through every
and danger; 50 that the star Of her destiny VII
never set but with that Of our nations glory We are
proud Of the man, we love him. and Ohio 10 the next
electoral college will declare her voice for Franklin
Pierce The fires Of the Democracy are lighted, and
thew will blaze forth till kindred FIRE burns in every
frcemans boeomp Z"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-14

ErI Is said that Mr. Brown, late proprietor Of the
Brown House 10 Terrs Haase, viii take charge Of the
Bates Hose, 10 this oily, As soon tin finished
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-14

uTbs grand joy Of New York have found an IN.
diesmsnt for manslsushssr against the Captain and
Eneinser Of the Reindeer
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-14

their time in inventng pretended from British
papers in favor OF Gen. PIERcs. That the British
nassss who are sghng Cor freedom and the enjoyment
of equal rights look with favor upon the success OF the
The battles of the Democracy in the United States are
the battles for freedom throughout the worldBzfaio
Cox~Se.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-14

70 A very pious Wing, who had sworn that he would
never vote for dsissf asked how be could 20 for
Scott with such vow staring him in the facet HOhig
said he "Scott never killed anybody and he bo6bsd TO
cave his own hide - PsassytsonssS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-14
- VuHIUN q
mistaken. unsedue'd, unte!riee y

And then it eloquenty exhorts every lover of free
dom" in the North to take this opportunity to make
clans whom the Examiner thus refers to, and ends in
the spirit of the New York Trbunes stereoyped motto:
No0, brothers is The leads
the colluni"
Committee to the South, and FRANKLIN PIERcE
AND ABOLITION ALLIES, is the title of its Eos SEES,
Foggs, Goodales, Tucks, and other Pittsburgh troops
and after exhaustng the special peader art to make it
seem that Mr. Perce's letter Mr.. De Leon does
gainsay the,n they end with this paragraph in staring
capitals:
''WE NOV HAND OVER TO THE SOUTHERN DEMocRA-
CT THEIR wooL-HEADED CANDIDATE FOR THE PREsI-
pEEcr; LET THEM MAKE THE OF HIMi!!"
Such are the titles such the concluding paragraphs
such the materials and such the aims these two
pamphlets both issued by the Central Committee Of the
Wing party both printed by the city's press-both
circulated by members of the same Congress. Does
not every honorable n,every citizen who wishes
well TO the country-hang his head with shame--with
shame and with heartfelt grief-at such exhibition
of national moratyIf this disgusting fraud had been
the work OF some single pmp of party-some Truman
Smith some Jenny Jones-t might have passed with
little notice. Ii would have been concordant with
their character to have created SURPRISE and it would
have added nothing 10 their established inamy But
when great political organizations comprising half the
people, half the wealth. half the talent and half the
learning of the nation does this despicabe thing through
its recognized and official agents-wirhin the sacred
limits Of the Federal Capitol, and with the rising tomb
OF Washington before their daily eye sight; how can
deny the accusations of oresr nations and the bitter
ntimatons OF our own consciencss-that the public
tue and social faith have departed from this nationthat
the public wealfs no longer remembered by people
and that American truth, honor, honesty, have been
buried in that tomb-that we build monument, not to
Washington alone, but all that made him greatthat
we unite the faction and the fathessness of modern
Rome TO the lawless greed Of the ancient repubcand
that the fate OF every God orsaken land like the
pestilenee at monday land that has forsaken God
himself d FL. - -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-14

u6ov. Foots Joing great service tbs south for
Pisros and King Re 5 on the stump every day, and
thousands aoek hear biz sIoqusat arguments for De-
moerscy
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-14
Rnnne County.

4 eentiemaa just from Boone informs Us that the De.
rnocrstie tickle, is elected By 200 majority.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-14

LosAssroRT, Oct. 10, p. NJ
Not counted out here, bat enogh to know that this
county is Democratic BY $50, and Biddle beaten.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-14

1T The New York Tribune denies that GeR Scott a.
on eeconeering tour and says he has "ony paused
at natural intervals" in his travels Gen Scott was
ordered to repair the Blue Lick Sprngsln Kentucky
TO examine that place aud report whether IL would
be a suitable site for Military Asynm But inst.a OF
going to the Springs BY The nearest and most direct
rorte, he travels northward from washington 10 the
Lakes thence through the State OF Ohio (meking
speeches all the way) TO Kentucky and Blue Lick
There he stays about day. and instead Of gong back
Washington, he keeps journeying west 10 Louisville
and from Louisville he over 20 Indiana, tor no
other purpose in the world that imagine but TO
make eectIoneering speeches. We should like 10 know
If the New York Tribune considers New Albany as one
Of the places at which Gen. Scott would natur ally
sspGuseD on his Journey from Blue Lick Springs Wash
ington.
In remarkable contrast with Gen. Scott's 'Psnses"
now were his refusas 10 pause" his journey 20 the
West a year ago. He then sent out Tor the pur-
pose of selecting site for military asylum somewhere
in the Ohio Mississippi valley He stopped day or
Cincinnati; but arriving at Louisville he shut
himself up in his at the hotel, and next morning
took the first boat for New Orleans, utterly refusing 20
paw any attention 20 the magnificent sites which abound
around the falls for institution such as that he Was
ordered to select for While the boat lay at our wharf
he much engrossed in a game OF chess that ne
could not look up recognize his feowcitIzens or 20
view the beautiful bills By which ct is surrounded
and which afford so many noble sites for military asy
lums, hospitals sc. As celebrated Roman consul
said, there is difference between men when can
didates for Office &c. &c. (See Gen Hanison's lnau-
guroI Address, IS4l.) -Nese Albany Ledger
D-'.We suppose the Democratic organs have forgot
that Gen Cas-, after his nomination Tor the Presa'
dency in 1885, made speeches al all the stopping places
between Washington City and Detoit and that, unlike
Gen Scott he alluded freely TO political topics in every
instance Lon. Journal
Upon his nomination for the Presidency IN 1875 Gen:
Cas- Immediately resigned his seat in the Seuate and
proceeded to his home in Michigan. There was noth-
ing ndecae in his making speeches under these cir
cumstances But with Gen. Scott the circumstances
are altogether different. Although q candidate Tor
President he continues 10 hold on to the office Of
manderin-chef Of the army In his official capacity hs
is sent to Kentucky While ourueying thither ne stops
receive public receptions from his political isnds
and on his he travels hundreds OF miles out Of bis
way for no other purpose than get parade and TO
get an opportunity to make speeches
There no parallel between the cases Of Cas- ana
Scott The one private citizen returning 70 ms
home; the other is public officer sent public busa.
ness, and under pay Of the Government.-N -aiSsng
Ledger
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-14
.From be Riehmona Cy..l E..aInsr.l

That pair OF fraudulent pamphlets which now appear
with as much regularity the autum leaves OF each
fourth yearthe Northern and Southern indictments of
the Democratic candidate by the Wing organization
lie before us on the table. Here are two pamphlets
issned by the present Wing Central Committee both
Of the same size both Of the date; both creulut-
ed by millions under the franks of Wing menbers of the
same Congress. But though the name OF Truman
Smith disgraces the yellow envelope OF both, the one
far mistakes its way wander TO the South
Of the Potomac nor the other TO the North Of Mason
and Dxons line; and il is only through the of
Mr.. Letcher interchangeable friend Of the House,
that they lie like jar OF ammonia and a retort OF
chlorine together table each ready 10 snnihiae
the other the they shall be put in contact.
These pamphlets literally another up. The
Kilkenny are nothing these elaborate issues Of
the same minds and the types Every line IN the
gives the lie every line in the oher and the end
10 which the first strives is the antpode OF that attain
ed by the second The intended for Northern cir
culation accumuates all Mr.. Perce's votes, and all
( commendaton bestowed him by the organ oil
the South prove him consistent proslavery politi-
cianthc foe of all designs, and the relentless
enemy OF sentiment OF Abolition. But the Wing
Committees Address to the South the Of the
medal. II is grand onnium gatherum of Foss, and
all the other swift witnesses who have, like him,
!, TO the lies they told
The Northern Pamphlet is entitled ga Brief Chap
ter in the Life Of Gen. franklin Pierce"and is
hash and enlargement of the long article in the National
Era of June 17h presenting the Congressional record
of MIR Pierce upon the various movements OF the Abo.
ton party in that body during his term Of service and
it concludes its proof with the following paragraph:
FINALLY the most ultra of the Slavery papers cor.
daily sanction his nomination, above all sectional
suspicion The Charleston Mercury pledges him the
vote OF South Carolina, ten to The Richmond
(Va) Examiner, leading Democratic journal, which
goes for slavery, in the abstract says of him:
= No fact is better known about Mr. Pierce than that
be has held views OF the sectional ques-
tons that be is steady opponent Of Northern fanati.
cis and that both in and out of the Senate he has
always occupied position satisfactory to Southern
He is one of those Northern Democrats who have al.
ways stood by the Constitution in dealing with slavery
rueto the right in and sunshine in evil and good
report, careless Of public favor soornu OF deserton
and inhexible in their own resolve
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-14

From the Louisville Journal Dee 10, 1874
THE ADVANTAGES OF AN ASYLUM FOR THE
OPPRESSED OF ALL NATIONS - FOREIGN
PAUPERS AND YAGAB0NDS OF ALL DIES
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-14

"a lssl. Grl nearly died frsu eating ssas-ssssls
On Long Island, last week.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-14
From Columbus.
From Loganrport.

CoLunsus, Oct 10.
Ohio twenty thousand Democratic majority.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-14

Aosrss H BAowS--Sr: Owing to The great
lsasth ~ ihs ticket have but lew Those
fsesised adcs,e largo gam Tor the Democratic ticket
sVal! xaaars he Issbable saaiorisy This
county. Say Wight. 300 remainies u The Demo
efse ticket (exeeP, eoanIY eaieers) 200 majosily
all be able Iee2rsph yoa BY o'clock to-aishI.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-14

From Charlottesville.
CRxwFoRDsvIILE, Oct. 10.
Montgomery county has gone Democratic.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-14
GLORIOUS RESUL
INDIANA.
OHIO

4 despatch from Col. Medary, Of the Ohio States
rnaa, ioat received eaYs Ohio has gore Democratic by
On 600 r,a;assfv
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-01
QUINCY FOUNDRY
Corner Main and Quincy Streets,


TIME Subscribers having greatly enlarged and now COM.
L petcd their extensive establishment arc pIeaIed to
furnish the public with every variety work in their line
Splendid plain and fancy arches including feners
mer fronts fire stands, &c. common, round,
and straight barred gratesa Iaa 1r4 a-f-.. a= alt.
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF STOVES,
Including the newest and most improved coal and wood
stoves Franklin balloon, cannon, ten plate keel boat
bachelor chamber parlor stoves, fronl4 90 to
Hollow ware in ali its branches Sugar kettles, OF vari-
Sizes everything in the domestic line wholesale
and retail
Min gearing boat and mill castings Our extensive
and most assortment of patterns, long eS
pcrience in this line business and tie liberal patronage
hitherto received warrant to expect continuation OF
custom in this mart OF our business Wind MILL hay scale
shelter, truck wheel and small wagon castings
PLoUGfIS. AND PLoU UGH CASTINGS.
We are prepared to furnish the patent lever patent hill
side Crane Bull Hornet Snider, DC. We have also Sc
cured at this time the exclusive right to manufacture o
GIST'S PATENT PLOUGH, one OF the most improved
implements IN farming at the present day. l.s...
Iron rails and fcnc;ng, for cemeteries. houses gardens
verandas &c Por1er's improved graduating twyere or
irono secured the patent right for several COUNT
ties for this useful iron, exhibit
from the United States Armory possessing qualities
facilitating the Baoksmths labors which no other
pcssesscs Window caps, copsols, &c In short every
thng in r line OF business Sad irons with fancy stands
serspcs porch feet, ault ceers, window and sewc-
gratfnes &c Wrought iron, nall and Spikes OF tho best
quality and at the lowest prices. H..l r.
IPersons wishing to purchase IN our line, wholesale
or retail will plcasc give call. All orders from tic
country win be Carefully aten ed to and punctually filled
Scrap iron purchased at Ina rket prices Ll-u
& aus2i -. "'S-',1H Ia al HA MILTON & ROGERS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-01
h =. Cincinnati EsydroPnthic Or
Water Cure Establishment

,I,HE above institution is open the reception OF
on the Carthage pike rods from the Haml
ION Cincinnati; and Dayton Railroad in the rear and at
the distance from the Miami Canal IN the Ion ren.
easy to those dcsrous o. enjoying the
benefits of the Institution. g, - f-.-,,
TO the OF nature few parts oil the country can ur
s more pleasing variety of scenery than spreads tse
before the all the way from Cincinnati to the
Cure There nature and art comone fehueihs the view
Tho and beautiful usrsss ssec te ~ M
Interior combined with the numerous attractions Whch
present do es able one The Halls are exe
sye he Rooms spacious and inviting, where the invalid
;,uent wraIher The He'd Rooms well ventilated
and neatly iushed the Bath Rooms ave ample anu SoHi
mod,o%s s5 SeT eoneeti"n with the institution
ynusum Hall, seveny.fire icet long. @ %nGte paem,s
strength by heah exercise The Springs which @ lar.
nish the this establishment are clear pure SOFT
orih water both cold and delicious The country and
neGhberho9l sgs bhss II eombnei e ea
not think OF more desirable place. for those scoking
nr pr.sE having had experience in the treatment
OF disease many hess leave to inform the public
those 80 committed to his Mrs PEAsE, who has, for
devoted her attention to the
fOs se iaperant e ssaoa viii
a Sans of Beauty appness
which, rrostra,ing the and destT0g ,ne nse
sess hs 81 independent OF pcssaTes
supporters any kind To this subject we would n,e
attention of ladies' as in all cases we sha expect
perform perfect cure al, "a, =. =. -, At,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, will stop at the Carthage
station Patients requested to bring two Gomora
omantity of old linen, suitable Tor bandages
terms for oard Medical Services, and al
wi be dollars per week, payable
will M nuS1 Ss ts the % those 10 St
G5 - 10 scnd length OF time in the lnstitu
nn Trsnsien ne rsons will be charged two dollars PEI
day. iitr -1t lin ~ -, rrod t,- ,hes 6rs
examination. ,.,.-,..- Fas-l.s-- d.
For 'u' '' 'n'' 10 49, T5 d. A. PEASE, NJ. D. i.y,.t
r.. ,.,4. st.. Proprietor and Physician.
Carthage. Hamilton Co. Ohio. =, Z. auE24..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-01
MIAMI MEDICAL COLLEGE

OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF 1S0S-'03.i j,
TIME regular course Medical Lectures in this lnstitu
/ ton will commence the FIRST MONDAY OF
NOVEMBER NEXT, 1852, and continue Tour months /
noAZD ~ TRUSTEES. I'd
REV. G.. EbLlOTT, ~. d., President OF the Board
NJ. O. NJ. LANGDONS, NJ. d., Secretary - -r''r. GI -
Rev. THORNTON 4. Hills. ... N.fFti ...s *
Hon. C. u. COFFIN. ~
r. D. MUSSEY, NJ. d. I'd. .-'A''' r.s
Hon. JOHN BURGOYNE. -.#ala-. ..E 4r-ruEat .I" Z s
Hon GEO. IIOA DLEY, JR. .... .- .-.-G 4rf .st H
E NJ. GREGORY, Esq. ...-.
GEO NENnENHALIi, NJ. ID. '
The Faculty is composed OF the following gentlemen;
r. d. MussEY NJ d. Professor OF Descriptive and oPcr'
alive Surgery. . ..., .........IT ii. 80 ] Q
Ions DAVE, NJ. D., Adjunct Professor OF Anatomy I
JouS +. WHITE, NJ. H.. Professor OF Theory and frac
ice OF Medicine. ~ . 1-, H.. J.. .o,.,-,...- /,
Disease. of Women and hildren. t.'
Jous A. MrRPIIY. NJ. H. Professor OF Maferla Meuica,
Thcrapcutics and Medical Jurisprulcnee. Mi III
C. G. CoMuGYs, NJ D., Professor of Institutes OF Mcdi-
cine. - ,,,,;.,r ,, ! 4
PRELIMINARY of Lectures upon some Important
sneciates in Medicine and Surgery, Will be gwen during
e month OF October. These lectures viii he ifee stu
dents arc advised with this course .
: The QDISSECTlNCi ROOMS, under the SUPERVISION OF
tho Adjunct Professor Anatomy, will be opened on the
1st OF October. ..gs ..- -.
Dissectinr Ticket SO. Graduation Fee S25. l1l q 10
'ror ''' '"'' '"'' j. p JUDKINS, NJ. d.
>, 'iF ~ Dean OF tho Faculty
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-01
r oc,I and Travelling Agents Wanted. for
Porular and Useful Hooks just published: CAL!FoR.

Y ocnI and Travelling Agents Wanted. for
| Popular and Useful hooks just published CAL!F0R.
MA IILUSTRATED, including absorption Of the Pa.
mama and Nicaragua routes with 4S suberb Tinted Lltho-
rraphs 3ai pages, Svo.j price S2 This work, by NJ
etts has adudgcd by the unanimous voice OF tho
press TO be the elaborate practical and intensely IN
ercstuc volume been written upon this golden
theme Since the publication OF Stevens Journal OF TraV.
els no work has that has created such thrilling
sensation spre emneny practical disnterspcrsea
with incidents OF the most amusing character In the IAN
eace O. one of the editorials tis perfect daauerIe.
otySe of California taken by the light OF MONDAY sun
Also Dr. Reach,s great work on Medicine THE AMERI'
CAN PRACTICE AND FAMILY PHYSICIAN, SU Pc
ses 900 Svo sheep; price S DE- beach ~ al
The head OF the eclectic practice in this country ueh wa,
the Icn,an6 that eighteen thousand copies Of ths Worh
were nrinted in one edition. Also Dr. o. " Hammond,s
work on the same principles OF practice N
FORM ALTON FOR THE MILLION, or TRUE GUlDl
TO HEAITH 12no, cloth, 52s ragcs price 81 20 cloth
ef nanerN covers; fourth thousand Al3o, WOMAN u
aRR VA RIOUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. practical role
nor erean feuales their con,et in the detail O.
every domestic duty royal 1Smo 'ed CLOTH Illustrated
oI price s3 This work should be the ha
ady especially the yonng Such ,s its popniart'
three thousand copics have been sold IN the
vnn nr New York alone within very lsw months
s0rers for books above cdvertisr with cash or pose
smns accompanying, will be promptly filled, prepaid t.
any Pa'' sddress. ROBERT 2. YOUNG,
NTIS7 ; (succcssor to VIM Holdl edged
ys....t1 u Nc. 1d9 Fulton street, New York city.
n1-Eators diving tns advertisement two or three 1T
serons entire will be entitled to copy OF CaoInia
Iustrated 1a t.-H Is as- .i s-l-