davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-02
LFTem the New York Dutohman.I
COLONEL CRECKLkY's HOIlsR
BY PAUL CREYToN.

have never been able to ascertain the origin
Of the quarrel between the Crickley's and the
brakes. They lived within mile Of each other
in Illinois, for five years, and from the first Of
their acquaintance, there had been mutual feel
ing Of dislike between the two families. Then
some Misunderstanding about the boundaries Of
their respective farms, revealed the latest flame;
and Colonel Crickley having followed e fat BUCK
all one afternoon, wounded him, came up to him
at dark, and found old Drake and his sons eut.
ting him up. This incident added fuel to the
fire, and from tina. time there was nothing the
two families didn't do to annoy each other
They shot each others ducks, in the river; pnr-
pOsely mistakiBg them for wild ones, and then
by way Of retaliation, commenced killiag off
each others pigs and calves.
One evening, Mr.. Drake the elder, was re-
turning home, with his pocket full Of rocks,
from Chicago witheF he had been TO dispose Of
load Of game. Sam BarstOn was with him on
the wagon, aud as they approached the grove
which interveRed between them and Mr.. brakes
house, he observed to his companion
"What beautiful mark COL Crickley's old
Roam is, over yonder !''
Hang il !" muttered the old man Drake, ''sC
itis."
The horse was standing under some trees
about twelve rods from the road.
lnvOluntaily, Drake stopped his team. HI
glanced furtively around, then with quesi
smile the old hunter took up his rifle from th,
bottom Of the wagon, and raising It to bis shoul
der, drew a SightOn the COlonel's horse
beautiful r. muttersd drake lowering hi
rifle with the air Of man resisting poWeriu
: temptation. 81 could drop old Roam so easy +
''ShOOt, suggested Sam, who loved fun in an
shape.
) ''No, no, 'twOuldn't do" said The old huEte
glaneing cautiously about him,
5 81 won't tell, +" said sam.
oval, won't shOot him this time. any way
tell or no tell. The horse is too nigh. If
we're fifty rods Of instead off twelve, 90 thsr'd
bare possibility Of mistsking him for deel
I'd let fly. As it is, I'd lgive the Colonel fiv
dollars for shot"
At that moment the Colonel stepped from b
bind big oak tree, not half dozen paeeS di'
tant and stood before Mr.. Drake.
3 "WeIl, why don't you shoots
: The old man Stammered in some eonfuaion-
] That you COloueli was tempted to, d
D clare And ss said. I'll givsyOn W for o.
pull"
g "say an X and its q bsfgainl' r.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-02
WIN CEELL's
ctaPOn water Cooler.

Of the convenience, economy, and general utility
" Of Water Cooler, the underEigned would raieI
the public to the thousands throughout the West and
South, who have used them during the last ionr
OF the decided luxury Of drink Of pure ice water
during the excessive hot weather Of The summer
months, il Is deemed unnecessary TO call attention.
Every one understands that to be very desirable.
Il e vel knoan 70 every Ons who has used dhomS
that from two 70 ten pounds Of ice will keep as many
gallons Of water as cold q Ice it'es az least t"ess
Thew not only combine eOnvsnfenee with economy,
but are beautiful onamsnt to the saloon, The PaEoT,
dining room, and Office. 3
Experience has established the feet beyond doubt
that the best and only way TO alter and cleanse
the waters Of the Ohio, Mississippi, and Missouri
rivers, is to put the water % be used N ar 70
the purpose, and put ice with IT, The action q ne
ice upon the water, causes the sediment ana other
offensive attef to settle TO the bottom Of the vessel
Hencs il becomes important 70 know what Kind q
lar is best adapted 70 the preservation Of Ices and u
is quite reasonable 70 suppose that an aIties made
from two weknown noh-conducton o. neat VIZ
| inc and charcoal, win accomplish that object
WinchsIPs octagon Water Cooler iB composed Of
4 the above named materials.
M now about four years since Water Coolers were
first introduced, and the manufacturer takes pleasure
in saying that article ever got up BY him has given
such universal and undivided satisfaction 70 those
Il who have used them.
Il Ms experiences IN manufacturing them, together
with his general knowIedgs o. the yapsnnsd Ware
business enables him 70 get up handsOmeF and more
substantd article and e much less prices, thaR any
other establishment in the West.
These Coolers esn be seen In operation on most OIL
the steamers on the western and sOutbsm nseTs, and
al nv Japanned Ware Mandatory, where thsy ara
~ '-'' : "i''' GEO, D. wfNCHELL.
4 Corner Pearl and Walnut
/ P.s. Packed with care and shipped 70 any part Of
the country. 7.3m mar 5,
II ~ woouR =. aavsTxa
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-02
NAPOLEON.
BY REv. J. s. c. ABBOTT.

The terrible commissions Of the time had
thrown che whole fabrics Of society into eoufu-
ion. Great efforts were now made to revive
the festivities Of former days. Two centuries Of
society we're naturally formed. The first in-
cluded that in which josephine moved 1t was
composed Of those remains Of the ancient noblit-
ity who had returned to Paris with the remains
of their families and their shattered fOrtunes.-
Rigid economy was necessary to keep an sp-
pearance Of elegance. But the polish Of man
ners which almost Invariably desceBds from ell
ilustrious ancestry, arked all their intercourse
The humiiiatiOns through which the mobiles had
passed, had not diminished the exclusiveness Of
their taste. The other circles was composed Of
merchants and bankers, who had acquired opu.
ence in the midst Of the confisCations aud storms
Of revolution. The passion for display was prom
inent in all their assemblies, as is necessarily
the case with thOse whose passport to distinction
i il wealth.
J At the theatres and all places Of public
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-02
MlarFIIaaaaas.
JOIN LITFLEJ0HN.
10 cHaRLns nAoHAY.

John Littleiohn was sthunch and strong,
Upright and downright, seorniug " ongl
He gave good weight, and paid his way,
He thought for himself and said his say,
Whenever rascal strOve to pass,
lnstead Of silver, money OF brass,
He took his hammer, and said. with frOwn,
"The coin is spurious, nail II down."
John Littlejohn was firm and true,
You could not cheat him In "two and twO,"
When foolish argueTs, might and main,
DaTkened and twisted the light and plain,
He saw through the uazes OF their speech
The simple truth beyond their reachi
And crushing their logic with frOwn,
"YouT coin Is spurious, nail It DOWN.
John LittlejOhn maintained the right,
Through storm and shine, In the worlds des'
When fools or quacks desired his vote,
DOsed him with arguments learnt BY rOto,
Or By cOsxing, threats or promise tried,
To gain his support to the wrongful side,
"NRy, nay." said John, with an angry iTOwn,
'YOur coin is spurious, nail it down."
When told that kings had right divine,
And that the people were herds OF swine,
That mobiles, alone, were lifted to Tulei
That the poor were proved by SCHOOL,
That ceaseless toll was the proper fate
vi All buL the wealthy ana the great
John shook his head, and swOTe with lrowU,
'The com Ia spurious, nail it down."
When told that events would justify
A talse and crooked pOlicyJ
That a decent hope Of future good
Might excuse departure from IeCutudei
That a lie Of white was OF small offence,
To be forgiven by men Of senCei
"Nay, nay" said John, with a sigh and
frown, ...- ...
''The coin is spurious, nail 1t down."
hsansd
When told from the pulpit or the press,
That Heaven was place of eXclusivene
That none but those could enter there,
Who knelt with the orthodox" at prayer,
And held all virtues out of their pale
As idle words, Of no avail
Johns lace grew dark, as he swOre, with
frown,
"The coin is spurious, nail 1t down."
Whenever the world our eyes would blind
With false pTetenCe OF any kind
With humbug, cant, and bigOtryJ
Or speciOus, sham philosophy
With wrong dressed up In guise OF right
And darkness passing itself for light,
Let US initiate John, and exclaim with fT0wH
"The coin is spurious, nail II down."
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-02

GRANTS OF LAEp Asked BY RAILROAD Con-
PANIEs.-There are thirty zone railroad projects
in the West and south asking grants of sections
Of the public lands from Congress. These thIr
ty-One railroads, it is computed, measure up
wards Of eight thousand three hundred miles
in length. If they all receive alternate sec,
tions Of land, SiE milesi p depth on either side
Of the track Of each road, the aggregate num-
Der Of acres would be upwards Of thirty mil
lions. Are the American people willing that SO
much Of the public land should be thus ab-
sOFbed,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-02
NakCEaANa1s, nAala.. !.

u oBERT WALKER, PROYRiETos.--Ths sub.
~ scFiber has leased loF a number Of yeaFs, he
Tavern stand recently occupied b. Wm. Luekey, cot
nef Of Main and Seventh Streets knOWn By the anne
Of Mechanics HAIL. and he Six Rninfsd Starr
This house has beeu tholOuhay Fenovatsds ~
to the aecomodation Of trayelsu and hoardefs. And
he is determined At al times 70 haYe au11cioney 81
the good thnRs Of this soFas is both man eAd hone,
and cot up u atyiS net % p oEeslea b. sny snd
that without tha aid Of spiritous lquoTs. u lspsi
ZanesvIIe, Janaafy Is, 1852. ,ts. t.-
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-02
TRE 81 RsSS1EsHs :sSS.E - e TEHEEH y ~

the Centre Han Building conner o. WssisTu
i How and 9th street, keep conItsntly on hand
ladies' and gentemens linen, misses and ehildFsna
clothes Of ali descriptions. Also--an intehFsnce
Office for procuring help. ELfl .TE ET
The House Of Employment, although undsF the
management Of the ~ Of T., l. net for ths pnoss Of
aiding that socieiy, a. has been frequently statsdi
not half dozen members Of the Order have fscsiSed
employment since Its Institution but ts object d
% give smPloymsnt indiSciminaisly, 70 all worthy,
destitute females, 80 "
lannary is. f857
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-02

AMONG THE BEsT-A gentleman residing
in an adjoining town, being asked the ques-
ton, Why he was in favor of the Maine
Law p replied, For four reasOns--three OF
them are in my sleigh at the door, and the
other one is at hand He was the father Of
-FOUR SONS.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-02
LIG HTNING RODS
EDWIN WILLIAMS,
ELECTRICIAN, NErALLURgIsT, AID MANUFAoTURER
or THE
Premium HiRhamimR ROda,


or THE
Premium Lightning Rods.
hsss superior Rods are Of eaEbonizsd, spiral.tWis
l. ted anRsaled iron, with zinc protectors, thus
deFng them equal TO "copper" conductors and supe-
EiOT 70 any other that 10 IN They In ten and
twelve feet lengths with neatly arranged brass
Meeting buB, ingenlouSy constructed glass and at
tachment, or fastening, which, when put together,
form lock, the whole mounted with a gold, Plat-
mum point surrounded with three steel magnets, which
is likewise plated with gold.
These Rods possess the power Of diSchaTging the
air Of that fearful element (ElecEioty) TO fuller
tent than any that In use, which Is admitted by ell
learned men who have examined the construction of
them. The subscriber also obtained premium on
the shove kind Of oiats a the Ohio State Far, hch
was held Al Columbus, September, 1851.
Those dssiFous Of going into the busnsss Of selhug
Reds would do well 70 call and examine the above aF.
tcle, as am determined 70 eel at such price a. 20
be within the reach Of any person who may have
small capital 10 invest In the business, which he can
readily turn in ten OF twelve days, with good profit
as the community S becoming awakened TO The noces
sity Of an article Of the above kind.
All orders or inquiries addressed 10 EDwu VII
LlAMs, springdals, Hamilton Co. o., will be promptly
| attended 10 with pleasure.
mar II 9 m
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-02

"SoNEY who is your father2'' "Mr. Jsnk-
ms" What Jenkinsi" "The jenkins what
kicked you yesterday for 'ssSsing our servant
girl" It's unnecessary to say that the examin
ation stopped here.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-02
CTIIDESFER HOUSE, 3
Rx 4. B4RBE., IN 4

{ MEDINA, MEDINA co., OHIO. p"
THIS House Il one Of the laEgsst and bent hr.
\ nlShed COuntTy Houses in Northern Ohio, snd
VIII be kept on slTict temperance principles. go
January IS, 1852,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-02

SoOrHING.--PsrregOric and dsubloOn-the
former to q eramped stomach, and the latter
. eramped pocket book.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-02
no sONs OF TEMPERANCE IN OHIO.

OFFICE or THE GRAND ECkIhE.
DRETHREN,--ThiS mode Of communication is
ID employed to afford information which is con
Santy sought by letters from every part Of the State
The publications Of the Order are kept on hand al
tins office, and sent 70 Divisions upon the receipt Of
orders signed By proper officers, undsr The seal Of tho
Division, and holOSing fundss at The following Fates
B. BIS per copy, u M MSg
Ofieers' cards each ~ 4 etn. per SET IS
Ode cards per dOE. 40 ots. or dos. iog "
Funeral cards per dozs y
Travelling and withdrawal cards per doE' 81
Music, per copy, 10 cts. per doz. d
Proceedings OF n b. let and 9th session. bouHd, %
Proceedings Of n. D. 7th session, stitched, q
Tract nos and 4, per hundred 81 peT thousand, 81
Your attention & especially called to those tracts
They have been examined and approved By the Cen.
raj Fxscutivc COMMITTEES, and Divisions are urged u
ssnd orders for them a. oaes, and scatts them bread
east over the State.
Orders foF tracts viii receive equal attention,
sbefher addressed TO g. CLARK, Ben franklin Office
Cincinnati, OF 10 The undSTsigned at Dayton.
Persons ordering tracts, etc, should always say By
what mode Of conveyance they should BE- sent.
a. N. SCOTT, G.s.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-02

n WISWELI4, gurcessor " HsV. Horton, mann.a
IL fssiufsf Of Eont of Tempefsnes Jewels, GianA
~ eabofaiBate Diyiaiens' Emblsms a4a hsesliM q
1snetissi Eunblems, Scala, ko.. manuaatlFea a1d 1
~ q No. Isl Main Street, Oiasinhat, Q.
JanuaEy Is, 1852
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-02
CHERRY PECTORAL !.
For the Cure Of b
COUGHS, COLDS, nOARsENESs,
BRONCHETIs, WAOOPANSs.COUGaAA,
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONaUNn nS,EHON

CONSUMPTION.
A MONG the numerous discoveries Science has
"A made in this generation to facilitate the business
Of life, increase It's enjoyment, and even ProOng the
term Of human existence, none can be'named OF more
real value mankind than this contribution OF Chem
stry to the Healing Art. vast trial Of its virtues
throughout this broad country, has proven beyond
doubt, that medicine or combination OIL medicines
yet known can so surely control and cure the varieties
Of pulmonary disease which have hitherto swept from
our midst thousands and thousands every year. In
deed, there is now abundant reason to believe rem
sdy has length been found which can be relied on
to cure the most dangerous affections OF the lungs
Our space here will not permit TO publish any pro-
portion Of the effected by its use but we would
present the following opinions OF eminent men, and
refer further inquiry 70 the circular which the agents
below named, will always be pleased to furnish feo,
wherein are full particulars and indputabls proof Of
these facts. a5N .a
Frem the President Of Amherst College,
the celebrated Professor AAhtchcOcRks
JAMES @. AYRR-Sir: 1 have used your Cherry
PectOral In my own case Of deep.seated bFohchtis,
and am satisfied, from It's chemical constitution, that
Il is an admirable compound for the relief Of arynga
and broachial difficulties. If my opinion, 70 it,
superior chaTactsr be Of any service, you are d
| liberty TO use II as you think proper:
EDWARD HITCHCOCK, LII. d. .
| From the widely celebrated Professor
SiIIimnn, M. D., LII. D., Prof. Of Chemistry
Min'aOy etc. Hs' CSsg, Ms%Ssi sooi,s., z, %
I SsANANAsAN
/ America and Europe.
deem the Cherry Pectoral an admirable compo
siton from some Of the best articles in The MateIi
Medca very effective remedy for the class OF dis
eases 1t Is intended to cure.
New HAVEN, CT, Nov. l, l649. s.
i Major PATTERsoN, President Of the 8. 9. Senate
states he has used the Cherry Psctoral with wonder
full success, to cure an inflammation of the lungs.
From one Of the hFst PhysieiamS In
! maines
Il IN. ]. G. AVER, Lowell-DeaT Sir: l am nov
constantly using your Cherry PectOral in my practice
and prefer 1t TO any other medicine for pulmonaF
complaints. From observation Of many severe cases
/ am convinced Il will cure coughs, colds, and dis
eases of the lungs that have put to defiance all Oths
remedies.
invariably recommend its use in cases Of cor
sumption, and consider 1t much the best rsmsd
known for that disease. ss-
Respectfully yours,
is. CUsHMAE, M. D.
PrspaFsd and sold by JAMES G. AVER,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-02
HPetitions to the Legislature.
To NE Senate and House of RspreseB-
taiiVes Of he State of Ohio

Up PetitiOns to the Legislature.
To NE Senate and House of RspreseB-
tatiVes of he State of Ohio
WE, the undersigned, legal pOters Of
in this State, respectfully
represent,-that all our past and pres-l
ent laws upon the traffic Of intoxieai-
ing drinks have, from various causes
proved inefficient :--that a law is a6-
solutelg necessary for the public good
and that while we respectfully present
TO your notice the recent statute of
Maine, entitled " An Aet for he sup
preston of Driaking Houses and TIP
pliRg Shops" as a law that has prov
ed 70 be both effective and bensefcent in It's
operation, we would earnestly ask and
pray, that an Act as nearly as pos
sible identical with that Of Maine,
may be passed by your Honorable
Bodies, so that intemperance, with its
accompanying crimes, miseries, and
expenses may be banished from our
beloved State
WE, the undersigned, Females oUeT
| IA years, and Males betiOeen l4Gnd 81
Years, all inhabitants Of
in this State, respectfully represent
that all our past and present laws up
on the traffic Of intoxicating drinks
have, from various causes, proved in
eficient,--and that a law prohibiting
the sale Of all intoxicating liquors, ex-
cept for medicine and artistical purpo-
ses, is absolutely necessary for the pub
lie good and that while we respect
fully present to your notice the recent
statute Of Maine, entitled" an Act JoT
the suppression Of Drinking HoGse'
and Tipping Shops" as a law that has
already proved to be hoth 6ensEcsn
and efficient in its operation, we woulC
earnestly ask and pray, that an Ac
as nearly as possible identical witt
that of Maine, may be passed by you
Honorable Bodies, so that intemper
ance, with its accompanying crimes
miseries and expenses may be Danish
ed from our beloved State.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-02

PREPARED and sold by JAMES G. AVER,
Practical Chemist, LopsH, Mass.
Sold by Fred Eckstsin, corner Of Main and Fourth
streets, Cincinnati @. Roberts 4 Co., Colombus
sturgis BgelOw, Mansfield and by all druggists
In Ohio.
Febru ary S, 1852. ..gF-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
Obituary..

Or. John $, Wiley. Of United States navy, died yes
to-day morning at his residence in brooklyn. aged
tny-scycn. lie was born in Virginia, ana entered
the navy at an early age His ast service Fleet
surgeon in The gulf during the war with Mexico Du-
ring his long and active service at and shore
he Lnd made large circle oacluanances in and out Of
tire navy snd il hardly possible to know him without
becoming attached 70 him. His sense Of truth and honor
so elearhis courage. moral and physical so high
hantd # injustice and oppression spontaneous and
vohementhH it was impossible To have anything to do
with him without feeling his excellence
Mrs Monroe wife of the Hon james Monroe, died this
morning about one o'clock, suddenly, OF apoplcxy at
Forest Hill the residence Of Cornelius w Lawrence,
where she bad been stopping for the last fortnight The
deceased universally beloved by all who knew her,
and her death will vacancy In the wide circle Of
her friends that will not soon be hed We regret 70 say
that Mr. Monroe absent from home ut the time Of
her death.
We understand That the remains Of the late David
Crehgm are hourly expected TO arrive in this country
by The Steaufs hip Franklin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22


JuEE 21-.ahaon Far us United States Nsd Stesnt
ship Co-This has occupied the court for seyerA
days past and has already been noticed in tho sRALA
II action brought by the plaintiff who pure hase4
the 18th April 1850, two tickets from the agent q
the defepdants-one for stecrage passage in the
Ohio, Chagres, for which he paid S50the other for
similar berth in the Columbus from Panama TO San
Francisco. for which $3.50 we're paid Mr. Roberts, ths
agent mentioned to the person who bought the tickets
that the Columbus bad sailed few days previously,
aud that probably the passenger would not DO detained
than nine or ten days on the Isthmus-that he
would be provided with good clean beds and whoessnAa
fare The plaintiff applied the 2Jth Of April 10 bs
transferred TO later steamer than the Ohio stating that
he feared she should be detained Mt the Ishmus lie
told he might transfer but that he should do 20 at his
risk the company could not gusraotee his ervaf
there by that vessel, in time for the second trip of the
Columbia On the 9Th April thcplaintif embarked in the
Ohio arriving mt Havana several Of the passengers
transferred to the Falcon which then in thae
port but the plaintiff and others went to New o.
leans in the Ohio and brought back without as&
expense to them and then put board the Geor
ga by which they conveyed to Chagres and reach
cd Panama on the Sd June. The Columbus had the3
sailed to San Francisco her first voyage, ana on her
second voyage che sailed the 18th July The PLAINTIFF
WAS sick the voyage and in Panama and returned 10
New the 10Th July by the advice OF his medical
attendant The plaintiff complains of sickness and suf1
ferrg Of the unceany state of the vessel
and the delay. great Of contradictory evidences
given. the defendants contended that they have
fully complied with their contract with the plaintiff.
Sealed verdict.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
NJ, , nr,s,sh pa,lia,Ne emit.

In the House OF Commons; on the lth inst, the
Militia bill was read third time, and passed.
In the House Of Lords, Earl GREY expressed re-
cret ut the breaking off OF the negotiations WIN
the Canadian Legislature with regard TO the iial'ax
and Quebec railway, and inquired whether u was
intended 60 reduce any further correspondence on
the subject
The Iail of DERBY explained, that as the only
.nlan to ghich the Canadian Legislature would
.acyec was not considered one that would dcvelcpe
.he resource e the country, and Us no sp0nd
80 benet,t yould be derived by the British empire,
minister ha0 declined 10 recommend the Imperial
Parliament ~ guarantee 50 large sum as oOo0oo
Tor ils construction AL tie corresponding which
bad missed oil lie subject would be produced
In he Hou.s otConmons, ~ EeENAL called ettcn-
ton to tbo 4sircsscd condition Of the West 'nda
,Ioniers o,irr 10 the mortality amongst the labor
ers. ffom III, cbo'lFa Inst yeer, and smallpox Wy
and alduoiug lis own case u ~ eAampls' S"',egg
that. Oh liz estatc. in The north 81 Jamaica, ~
laborcrs mad died &c cholera aud conlaera o'e NUM-
b,r of The smai-poS, leaving The cuityati9h 81 Nv
land IL ppn, ut some fourteen of hiteca auu4tS
assisted hy body Of children tom nine 70 fourteen
wears old, and 50 expensive was tnis Nua u iap't