davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18
QUARLEs & CALDWELL,

HANNIBAL, MO,
west side of MAIN 81, AZ che fousc FOR
merly occupied by III. Wickersham,
INHE undersigned have perchased from Mr. H.
4 Wickersham his entire stock of STOVES and TIN
WARE, and in future intend constantly TO keep on
hand well selected stock of COOKING and HEAT
ING Sinvns-
Our stock consists in part ofthe following arices
Prize Premium, Cooks Delight, Bucks Double Oven,
Empire State, Ohio Premium, Irving's Alright, and
PRAIRIE STATE Cook stoves.
We will also have, in time for the fall trade, good
assortment of the latest and most approved styles OF
PARLOR and Heating Stoves.
many OF our citizens are now using the Prairie Stats
Cook Stove, and all agree to its superior advantages
over all others in point ofduraby and speed and ex-
cellence in cooking.
We have on hand and will continue 10 Manufacture
all kinds OF wares belonging TO the Tin Business
which we sell at 81. Louis Wholesale ann Petaii
Prices: We are prepared 10 do all kinds of COPPER
SM l Persons wanting work done in that line,
will do we'll to give us call, as they can save the
trouble and expense of going TO ST. Louis
oti Stoves, Tin and Copper Ware repaired at the
shortest notice.
N Bold Stoves taken in part pay for new ones
QUARLES & CALDWELL.
Hannibal, August 9th 1851.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18
FLORIDA, Monroe County, Mo-, }
March llth, 1852. (

?. o. CLEMENs-DEAR Sir:
| received, yesterday, your polite
|nmunication of the 9Th inst, from which /
Eccver YOU are lqboring under bit of mis-
Re, for am not wing, never was, and never
pect TO be. But on the contrary am de-
Dcrat, dyed in the wool, fast color, warranted
/ TO fade In The. washing. aa
by what species of logic You were brought TO
nceiye that could be wing, or how you ev-
ercsi:ac miami OF even the existence of
humble an individual as am, is the small
ri Of a nine days wonder with me. But won
RS never cease.
MY father ir-law, Capt. -, takes your pa
:, and have not been a very unconstant
der Of it, and if il be any satisfaction to YOU,
bay say have been right well pleased with
contents save the politics.
Wishing you every species Of personal pros
rity, and hoping that your political ratiocina-
MS may be just as correct as your supposition
lcerning my politics,
Irelnain very ob'tly yours,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18
IoT,s ats.In's,, sT LoUIs CHARLES GIRALDrNI
j. w. SPALDING 4 CO

I 1890. ta1a'oiCN and forwarding Merchants, deal
Butter, Eggs SC. No. SD Commercial ST. near Locusf
- 81. Louis, Mo.
REFERENCES,
N springer Whlteman, Harrison & HoopeT s
Rowe (Cashier), Ciaci1nati; I'LL. StuA0es g. VI q
Adams GeO Orleans; Lokcs Renck & Co, Choutss1&
Co., Reg York. - - ,na,Sg ~
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18

Now, as the writer Of the above is gentle
pm of candor and frankness, and as we feel an
- ea,s-si nines 70 which division of The
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18

-oe UTION.
Ih public requested bear in at euerytlHg
-" - tsr t'TGjtassTg Cspaay thetT
Spurious articles hdre the
IN particular eIept seal aHd he almost care
IA rkend be o6serued before purchasing.
: B. X WOODWARD, General Agent ST. ToHis
IS ,, Local Agents,
4 j. L. MATTHEW'S, Hannibal; a. Quesebberry. Nemn n
VSsrts Scar a oo, He~aTki HIcIan =. Foster, Shcbyv
.nakey iasey, Somerset Lewelcn Brother Frankfort
1h"eO w. "aiai, ranlyra. (mIO ly)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18
GERl Q

A sherttine since, we wrote to gentleman
one of the interior counties, requesting him
inform us Concerning certain specified mat
+, and give also his own opinions in relation
sreto. The answer which VIC give below,
DIVA that we rather " burnt our fingers" that
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18

SNCi uoCus
John |. Ellet,
Geo. C. Foster,
DR.. l.. 7. Birmingham,
Chas. w. Mills,
Henry Utterback,
VIM. Hawkins,
A. Ingraham,
Thos. Coverdall,
p. A. Hickman,
Jesse Wright,
w. F. Kercheval,
VIM. Logan,
Israel Johnson,
John Pagan,
Washington Movers,
B. Breeding,
w. L. Lacy,
]. B. Hayden,
H. P. Gregory,
81 r.nniaaAS..A-
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18
nm AND COppER IvAnr

M nave constantly on hand, a supply Of TIM
WAKE, TO which l particularly invite tbe stisa,iC
o. 81 'ne country ttds, as the quality Of my ware sn8
he PRESS, shall be such to induce them 10 ssII ~
best 70 TsnS.S cal, 4 you phase, and will do my
Janlotf CARTER w. BRYAN.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18

T. r. Selmes,
John b. Chesley,
VIM. Eddy,
Cyrus Walters,
Y. n. Spencer,
Geo. A. Shortridge,
Bloomington, Mo.
J. G. Ogden,
X. Gunter,
d. w. White,
John mclaughlin,
Hirsm Blanchard,
Doctor N. Nelson,
D. X. Bryan,
John L. Mathews,
w, n. Davis,
J. Armstrong,
Warren Finley,
J. G. Henderson. ~
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18
Hats, caps, bonnets, and artificial
flowers.

III WE are now receiving the largest and "a
- best stock Of hats, caps, bonnets, aud ~
artificial flowers, have ever had, TO which go
respectfully call the attention End examination, 81
buyers. twill tc found large, full and complete A
part Of which adlc comprises mp the following:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18

DO'e uea'er, sheet iron worker, coppersmti -
at St. Louis prices. eiu A'A "s's'
! invite particular attention to the Pria. Ps,,.i..,
JHoh Stove, which has given universal sasfsstoa q
WE'VE months, and if any of the plates 6rS1k j0fs
'hat time' Punish new ones free of charge.
A AS ! design remaining permanently in this piaeA..
are sale IN taking my guarantee for the Kon
performance Of the stoves kept by me. - 49,
An my stoves are manufactured of Mifsonri Moun
.ain iron, and teE SeeaRsz - zEts aas assuTS q
country. c ~ 'ue "s''e9
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
Influence Of Railroads on Land.

The experience Of Massachusetts,
NfW York. and Ohio, affords album
dant illustrations Of the great addi-
|tidn impaired to the value of lands
AND other real property by the CON
|stfnction of railroads. In Massa-
chpsetts, for example, railroads have
m$re than doubled the value of pro-
petty, as exhibited iii the Auditors
REPORTS and have reduced the aver
ask rate Of taxation in the State
m9re than one half. The increase
oflValue is not confined tothe imme-
did te vicinity of the lines, though of
cofrse greatest in those localities; in
proof of which we may cite the fact
that in 1919 the value Of property
| in those counties Of Massachusetts
Though which no railway passes ex-
hitIited an increase, compared with
The value in 1900 Sl56,000,0OO,
las the effect Of the indirect power of
subj improvements. In Ohio, where
tho works are Of more recent growth,
and where, as yet no complete sys-
teh is in operation, corresponding
res pits have been announced from
tinie 10 time, less general, perhaps,
in Lheir operation, but serving suf-
fici entity 10 foreshadow the adyan-
tages soon to he difused over the
State.
The current number of De Bow S
Re view contains statement prepar-
Jed BY the promoters Of the New Or
leans and Opelousas railroad, which
Iembodies facts of a similar nature,
but less generally known, with regard
10 Southern STA les. Georgia lands,
tina ! were in the market in 1916 at
Gor , Ten TO fifty cents per acre, COM
ma fded in 1S49-when the Chatta-
nooga railroad Was in operation
frol b ten 10 " enty dollars. The
sam e road, in IFS extension from
Chi ttanooga 10 Nashville, Tennessee,
pas FED through the counties Of Frank
lin, Bedford, Ru therford, and David
soni and the Auditors books fcr
those counties show an advance ID
the value Of their|property Of 2,554By-
639 in one year. So of the Mobile
and Ohio railroad: lands that had
been in the market without pur-
chafer for thirty years, have since
the laying out of that road advanced
10 hree, and in many instances as
high as eight dollars per acre. IL
Sou Fll Carolina, again, Colonel Gads-
den, State Superintendent of rail
roads, aflirms that the immense III
cres bed value impaired TO lands is
from 500 to 5000 per cent. : Wash-
Iingtda Republic.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
District Eleef0r.

From the following, which we take
from tie Bedford Woman, we are
satisfied that the democracy of this
District will start off on the right
foot" this time. We agree With our
cotomporary, that there are many
others In our District who are equally
competent with Mr.. larfta, and
%hom the democracy would be pleased
TO honor with preferment. Any Of
them, if selected by the Convention,
viii be zealously supported as the de-
.mocratic Elector. But as to Mr..
Bright, of our town we feel fully
satisfied that he has no aspirations
that way at this time, and that he
would greatly prefer renderii g, as a
volunteer, whatever service prior and
absolute business engagements will
permit. However, he would, doubt
less, serve the district, if eld cted.
The same may be said of Gen. Far
q4harSou aud Maj. Ross. In d word,
both preachers and laity Of the Lin
coin democracy intend doing their
whole duty. If whiggery succeeds
in Tennessee next November, it viii
bein spite of the well directed efforts
Of the unyielding hosts Of the Ban
fner County:
DISTRICT ELEcroR. We clip the
foil lowing from the Fayetteville o.
s0ger, Of last week, Itappea rs from
the following, that Lincoln, Demo
cratic Lincoln County, noted for her
Democracy and Pretty Women, pre-
fers The Hon. Barclay Martin as
Elector for this Congressional Dis
trict. Well, if he should be the
choice Of the Convention, we shall be
GID of it. He's whole team, and
our caus e in his hands would not be
left unprotected at any point But
there are many others in our midst.
thht 'Would do equal honor to that
station. We have a Thomas, a
Blight, la Davis, a Payne, a Jones,
and others could name, that would
WELD a mighty influence if npmina-
tell.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
Democratic Convention.

The Democratic National Conyen-
ton met in Baltimore last Tue sday.
Up to the hour pf putting our paper
to press, we have no intelligence o.
its action; and we are not prepared
nor disposed to s speculate as to what
will be done. We entertain the hope
that the Convention will select an
acceptable man, Ind adopt platform
sufficiently large and liberal to adj
NIT all the democracy 10 stand united
upon. # they do this, goodbye to
whig rule for the next four years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
The ARMY ,WoRM.- The following

~-A >-@NTA4 ~ $3.50 l. IN YIN,
is from the Memphis Enquirer:
we learn from several very relia-
bic sources that the cut wefms are
doing very considerable damage to
all kinds of vegetation in this vicini-
ty. In some gardens they are eat
ing up everything in the vegetable
nature that is visible above ground,
cabbage, corn, tomatoes, onion and
potato tops, and young plants Of all
kinds. Their rayages are not con-
fined to any particular locality, but
are pretty general as far as we have
heard, even as far as LaGrange, in
Fayette county. We also hear that
the army worm is doing great Gam
age in the neighborhood Of German
town, cutting down oats, wheat land
the small grain, but We have not
heard of it in any other vicinity Of
the country
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03

A correspondent of tn 3 Mobile
Republican writing from N eW York
says: ''In the building Of S tore ous-
es, there are many things which you
Of Mobile have yet to learn, md q
visit might well be made to New
York, if for no other purpose than
to note the improvements. A glass
flooring in the counting roo Of one
Of the most complete st rie$ in
Broadway shedding light through
FIVE or SIX stores, was one of the Gu
rious things which came u1 der my
observation
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
LEScoLN Co, May 25, 1852

Mcssrs. Berry f. Wallace:
I see in your last paper, ''Desto''
has made an inquiry concerning a
piece of furniture that the enigma
on The Fayetteville Observer does
not make out rs was intended. ]
acknowledge it as mistake, a nd as
my attention has been directed to it,
| now make the correction. The fig
ures should have been l 5 II Ia 10;
table, being the piece Of furni ture
This has led tocthe dis
coyery of other errors. In the third
line, in place of 3 6 IL, it should be
8 G %. In the tenth line 10 8 IA
should be 10 8 IA. In the six
teenth line instead of 16 IA II 215
it should be 16 IA 10 81 %.
PHrLos.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03

A gentleman who removed from
Boon county, KY, to Missouri, writes
back the following hlttering accd unt
of that country;
You wish to know what l think
of this country and the people there
of. As for the country, the land is
as cheap as dirt, and good enough;
but the climate is rainy, blowy, and
sultry. The people die so fast here,
THAI every man has his third wife,
Ind every woman is a widow! AS
for the people of Missouri, they are
perfect christians; they fulfil the
scriptures to a letter where it says
"Let God be true, but every man a
liar."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03

The Massachusetts, Legislature
has passed a law confirming the pun
ishment Of death to the crime Of
wilful murder, and ordering, in all
such cases, a suspension of the pun
ishment for one year, the criminal to
be imprisoned at hard labor in the
meantime. This is the law in Maine,
and is designed to give an opPortu-
nifty to the criminal to bring up any
Eavoring circumstances to diminish
the nature Of his punishment. For
merry, the crime Of arson, rape, high
way robbery, and some others, were
punished with death in Massachu-
sets.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03

PAssAcE Q TIE lioMH STEAD
Bill THIS Bill, of which we had
something TO So y a few weeks since,
passed the loi yer House Of Con
gross Oh tie both uIt. What lis
fate in the Senate will be, rd mains
to be seen, The follow ing consli-
lutcs some Of its leading features:
Any person who is the head OF q
family and a citizen Of the U. s.,
or any person who is the hca1 of a
family and had become a citizen
prior 10 the lst day of January:
1852, shall be entitled 10 enter
free Of cost, one quarter section oil
vacant and unappropriated public
lands. Persons applying for the
benefit Of this act TO make affidavit
that he or she is the head of a fam
lily, and is not the owner Of any es-
tale I'D land at the time of such APP
plication, and has not disposed Of
any land to obtain the benefit Of The
act. The land thus acquired shall:
in no event, become liable to the
salisfa ction Of any debts contracted
prior TO the issuing OF the patent
therefor. Required TO occupy The
land five successive years, other
wise it reverts back TO the Govern
meDt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03

The FIRE ANNIHILAToR. Some
days since, a ship loaded with cotton
at Charleston, took fire. The Charles
ton News thus alludes to trial Of
the Fire Annihilator which was made
lat the time:
y We omitted to state that during
the fire the much talked of 'Annihi-
lator' ia specimen of which was pur-
chased by the city some time ago
from a gentleman who had imported
it to test its powers) was brought to
bear upon the flames as well as could
be done, by being cast into the hold
of the ship, but with no sensible eff
feet except the emission of a dense
yapor, which almost AN initiated
those who inhaled it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03

The most extensive preparations
were making in Paris, at the last ac-
counts, for the fete Of the tenth of
May, the day set apart to glorify the
nephew of his uncle 1t is stated
that thirty thousand rockets with
golden rain, will be fred at once, at
night, making q bouquet six times
larger than the discharge with which
exhibitions of fireworks are usual
" concluded in Paris. Six thousand
soldiers, stationed upon the heights
Of Chaillot, are to keep up an unre-
uniting fire of Roman candles, from
9 o'clock to l l. 10000 soldiers
are to take The oath Of fidelity, and
everything else is to be on an equally
monstrous and unbounded scale.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03

A Connecticut Y ankee has come
out with a new invention that he
calls "a milk tester, for which he is
about to apply for q patent. This
genius claims that he can tell by the
aid of his machine, the precise guam
tity of water with which milk has
been diluted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03

c pMrLnuENrs. Mr.. Reyes, of the
Dedham Gazette, and whig Senator
from Norfolk, massachusetts, re
GENTLY took occasion to speak d
Hon Harry Hibbard, one Of the de-
moor atic repre sentatiyes from New
Ham pshire, al a "wretched and d
contfmptible pimp Of the negro dri-
yers, a scoundrel, boot-black, and ST
lent partner in some slave-breeding
concern" In return for this, Col.
Barton, of the Concord Reporter.
speal Ks Of Mr.. Reyes, as one @whonl
the boiling of the political pot has
brought anon the scum and. as
though he co uld say nothing more
severe, but was reaching the climax
of denunclation, closes by saying
"Why, the fellow who could apply
such terms to on of the purest 81
patriots, deserves just such a place
as he occupies-a seat in the Hassa-
ctnSetts Senate"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03

SALT Manu- AcTURE ~ TENNESSEE
Sparta Times of the 22d inst,
says:
1t is now reduced to a certainty
that Gen. John B. Rodgers, Of this
vicinity, viii succeed in manufactu-
ring Salt at his wellup the Calf-Killer,
81 miles north Of Sparta. We we're
shown this week, a specimen of the
salt boiled in common kettle, and
it is of good quality. There is an
abundance of. water, and in few
weeks we have the promise of a
bountiful supply Of Salt, made at
our door. As soon as the kettles,
and other necessary fixtures arrive,
you may drive your wagons I his way;
of which due notice will be given.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03

RAILRoADs.-W amen county, in
this State, has voted, by majority of
nearly zone thousand, in fvor of
a large County taxation, to build a
branch Railroad from McMinn vile,
to intersect the Nashville and Chat
tanooga Railroad.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03

Mr.. S. S. Jen nings, of Mobile
claims to be the rlghtGul heir to the
great Jennings estate in England
He says that no one single lin is
wanting in his lineage, from CHI rles:
of 1851, down to the day Of bis
birth; that he is the eldest male lin
cal descendent of Charles and Mary
Jennings, who came from England,
and was clerk OF the court of Eliza
beth city county, in the tow p Of
Hampton, Va, in 1851. His books
are now in the clerk S Office at Hamp-
ion, at which place l43 acres of land
were granted to the m as emigfanis
from England. Mr. Jennings esti-
mates the estate to be worth from
forty to fifty millions of dol liars.
The real estate for the fifty-two y ears
has yielded about $4,000 annually.
Lord Howe has portion of the
under his control, as trus-
tee, for which he has given ample
security.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03

A new cask manufacturing ma
chine is in operation in England. A
laborer, by its means, is able to turn
out $500 slaves day, infallibly
correct in form and curve.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03

The Capitol of Oregon b as been
definitely fixed at Salem, by an act
of Congress just passed, sanctioh ming
an act just passed by the Territorial
Legislature for that purpose.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03

PRoFIrABLE RAILROAD STocK.-The
Utieaand Schenectady Railroad Com
pany have probably done the most
profitable business Of any railroad in
the world. This road, seyenty-eight
miles in length, was constructed and
put in operation for a million and a
half Of dollars. The total receipts
in about fourteen years have been
SG,756,046. Expenditures for the
same period, S2,21S,204-r eimburs-
ing the whole cost Of the road and
yielding clear profit of S2,7lS,20S,
or over eighteen and a half per cent
per annum.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
Items Of News.

Cases Of cholera, it is said, still
occur at intervals in some parts Of
Western Texas.
Split gold dollar pieces are be-
coming numerous at the east.
CUBA "Ion," the Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun,
says the Cuba feveris rising higher
than ever. The plan of invasion will
be better arranged than heretofore,
and may therefore lead to greater
sacrifices Of life, and a more deep in
yolvement Of the country and the
Government in the scheme and its
consequences.
1t is said Kossuth has received
from $4,000 to Sl9,OOOin &mate-
rial aid'' in Massachusetts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03

In April, th ere was ice in Vermont
sufficient to bear a wagon and team
trip of II milesl
The daily union., 1852-07-09

The Vintage at Margaux.

We subjoin the following extract from Mr.. Reacher's
very agreeable volume of rambles in the interior oil
France entitled Ciarei and Olives" Mr. Reacher ar
rived at Bordeaux just after the Of the
vintage, and proceeded TO the village of Magaux whence
he dverges tour of exploration among the vineyards,
where he finds all is buslle and activity. He gives a
brilliant picture of the vintage;
There have long existed pleasing and in sort po-
ecal associations connected with the task of securing
for human the fruits OF the earth and to spec
OF crop do these picturesque associations apply with
greater force than the ingalherng OF the vine From
lime mmemoria the season has yphed epochs Of plenty
and l-hearedness-o good fare and good will
The ancient types and figures descriptive OF the vintage
still literally true The march OF agricultural improve
ment seems never 10 have set foot among the vines As
ii was with the pararchs in the East SO is with the
modern children OF men The goaded still bears home
the suppressed gsapetub, and the feet Of the traders
are still red in the purple juice which maketh glad the
heart OF The is at full Of beauty, and
OF tender and OF sacred associations The songs Of
the vntagers, frequently chorused from part OF the
field 10 the other, ring bli,hely into the bright summer
air, peang above the rough jokes and hearty peas
OF laughter shouted hther and thther.
The congregation OF every age and both sexes and the
careless variety OF costume add additional features Of
laboTs with shaking hands to fill the basket which his
black eyed imp OF grand child carries rejoicing away
Quaint broad brimmed straw hats and felt hss-hand-
kerchiefs twisted like lurbans struggling elf locks
swsHhy skins tanned 10 olive-brown--back fash
ing yes-and hands and feet stained in the abounding
juices Of the precious fruila these southern peculiar
tes OF costume ana appearance supply inc vintage win
lis pleasant characteristics The csier OF tongues in.
cessant fire of jokes and eers, of saucy questions
and more saucy retors-o what, in fact in the humble
and unpoenc but expressive vernacusr, is called
"chai'-is KEEP, up with vgor which seldom flags, ex-
cepl now and them when the butt end of a song or the
wsnging close OF chorus strikes the general fancy, and
procures for the lusty Meantime, the
master wine-grower moves observngly from rank to
rank No neglected bunch OF fruit escapes his wachful
eye. No careless yinager shakes the precious berries
rndey upon the soil but he is promptly reminded of his
sloveny work. Sometimes the tubs attract the eye of the
careful superintendent He turns up the clusters
certain that no leaves nor useless length OF tendri are
en,ombed in the Juicy Masses and directs his steps
to the pressing through, anxious TO find that the lusty
Traders are perseverng manfuy in their long continued
dance N Nv