davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-18
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

Within the past three months fully five hun
dred persons have lost their lives by accidents
on Railroads, Steamboats, and Sailing vessels
This startling fact should suggest to those who
contemplate journeying, the importance OF insu-
ring their lives and thus making certain pro
vision for families or dependents in case death
The undersigned is agent for the Kentucky Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company, which insures
healthy lives on favorable terms
G, lSMAM, Agent.
D. A. HOFFMAN, Medical Examiner.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-18
sheria.s Snle.

WILLIAM G. LoYD. In Jackson Com
us. mon fieHa'
ANDREW FAuLKSER and wife In Chancery.
I'm pursuance OF an order Of Court made IN the
above cause, will expose to sale, at public
auction, at the door OF the Court House, In the
town of Jackson, Jackson county, Ohio, oil the
18th day Of September, A. D. 1853, at enc
o'clock, p. NJ of said day, the following real
estate, situate In said jackson county, to wit ;
The south west quarter, Of the south west quar-
ter, of section no. 4, of township no. /, Of range
no. II, and the north west quarter OF the sonth
west quarter Of section no. Of township no. y.
Of range no. IL. Appraised at $95OOO Terms
Of sale cash. vlN'f0N POWERS, Shf. J. G.
Aug. IL, '53 20-4w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-18
Administratrlx Notice.

Estate Of Alexander Miller, decd.
NToTICE is hereby given, that the under
IN signed has been appointed and qualified
as Administrative, on the estate of Alexander
Miller decd. HARMON MILLER,
Aug. l8, ,53-2I-9w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOR Ce.

Estate of Patrick Brady. deed.
NOTICE is hereby given, that on the sih dsy
IN of August, A. D. 1853, the subscriber has
been appointed and qualified as AdministrGror.
on the estate of Patrick Brady, late Of jackson
county Ohio, decd. SIMON D0LAN, Admir-.
Aug. 10, SO. 2l-3w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-18
S r. A R
Gg993a09 9T9AG
Main St. East of broadway, in
JOhnsOn's Block,
JACKSON, ONO,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
YENHE subscriber respectfully Informs the
citizens of Jackson, and the public gener.
ally, that he has just opened large and well
selected Stock OF Gentleman's and boys cloth.
ing, Also, Silk Hats, Kossuth and Straw Hats
Shirts, Collars, Socks, Suspenders, fine Satin
Stocks, Silk Neck and Pocket Handkerchiefs,
Carpet Bags, Umbrella, Under Shirts, Gloves
Sc. f
All the above named articles will be sold at
the very lowest price,
!. Pleas eeall and examine the Stock, and satisfy
yourselves. y z. STAR.
jackson, May II, '53.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-18
Nem advertisements.

Taxes of jackson County for the year
1858.
TTNHE amount Of Taxes on each hundred dol
lars, Of the valuation of all the property
subject to taxation, in the County of Jackson, for
the year 1853, is exhibited in the following ia
BILE
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-18
ALLEN * EVANS,
Dir. WrI. III. LEWIS.
Lately of Portsmouth. Ohi,

Lately of Portsmouth, Ohfo'
OFRESPECTFULLY offers his professional
services to the citizens of Jackson and vicinity
OFFICE Main street, next door below Mr.
Dungans dwelling. He will either be found at
his Office or at the Isham House at all times, un-
less professionally absent.
July ID, 1853. l6-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-18
DTSSOLUTIeN,

TgNHE co,partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the subscribers, is this day dlssolv-
ed by mutual consent, II. W White, will COL
tinue the business at his old stand, and is to
receive all the debts due. either by note or book
account, and will settle all liabilities of the late
firm. H. W. WHITE.
H. II. FULLERTON
Jackson, Jane 80, 1853. Id.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-18

Estate Of WIN. M. Cissna, decd.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed has been appointed and qualified
as Adm nistrator de bORiS non, on the estate of
William NJ Cissna, late Of the county Of jackson
and State Of Ohio, deceased.
JOHN D. JAMES,
July 10, 1853, l7-3w ...
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-18
NEW FIRM,


To my Friends ana CustOAners'
From the above announcement, you will see
that have disposed of my interestin the Hard.
ware line. TO Messrs. Hibbs & Heoredh, who will
hereafter be my successors in business, at the
Old Stand, -,
To nv numerous friends and customers, with
whom ihave had such an agreeable business in
tercourse, for the past three years, tender my
sincere thanks, and cordially recommend the
new firm to their favorable consideration.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-18
HO FOR A RIDE.

IN THE SUBSCRIBER would res
GG,Ah peeuully announce to the citizens Of
sN w jackson and vicinity, that he has per
manenty located himself here for the purpose
OF carrying on the SaddIery and Harness bust
ness, one door east Of Price and Taylor's Store,
where he will be found ready to accommodate
or make to order any article in his line. Please
give him call. d w. WlNFOUGH,
July go, '53--tf.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-18
sherllI and Master Commr's. Sale.

US. 2 Ill OnancefVJ
JOHN RlaHT,
IN obedience to au order Of the court of Com.
II mon Pleas, within aud for the county of
Jackson and State Of Ohio, made at the June
term, Of said court, A. d.. 1850, and from time
TO time thereafter continued, and to mo directed;
/ will expose to publicsaie, al the door Of Court
House, in the town Of Jackson, In said county,
On the 10Th, DAY OF SEPT, A. D.. 1859,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ, and 4
o'clock p, M, of said day, the following desert
bed real estate situate in Jackson county, Ohio,
to wit The south east quarter Of section seven
teen, township nine, of range seventeen, con-
tanning one hundred and sixty-two acres and
ninety eight hnndredths of an acre, of the dis
trct Of lands subject to sale at Chillcolhe, Ohio,
excepting SO acres owned by William Perkepile,
or Benjamin Evans, ying on the west ndpartly
on the south OF said tracts, ordered to be sold as
the property Of John Right, at the suit of John
Culbertson. Appraised at 1892 90. Terms Of
sale cash. viNToN POWERS, shf. j. O,
Aug. IL. '53 20-tds and Master Comr.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-18
NOTICE /

A LII persons knowing themselves indebted
IN to tie estate Of A. w. Isham, deceased, will
please call and settle Immediately, otherwise,
their accounts will be left with the proper officer
for collection. .
EUNICE ISHAM, Admrx.
CHAPMAN lSHAM, Admr.
July Id, '53--3w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-18
DIR. Il. FITZGERALD,

Tenders his professional services TO the citi.
zens Of jackson and vicinity.
-OFFICE:--
And Residence at the Franklin Hotel
Aug. Is, '53. elf. fJ.E E <.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-18
COUNTY oFFrCERs.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
SHERIFF!
VINToN POWERS, Office at the Jail.
CLERK c. @. p. AND DISTRICT COURT.
JOHN J.HoFFMAN, office in Public Buildings.
AUDITOR.
JOHN STEPHENSON office, Public Buildings,
TREASURER. ~,
JAMES DYER, Office, at his Store.
RECORDER.
DANIEL, PERRY, Office, at Public Buildings
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
LEVI DUNCAN, office, near his residence on
Main street, "
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
JOHN STEPHENSON, Of jefferson township;
MOSES HAYS, Of Scioto township;
PETER PICKREL, Of Lick township.
sEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
II. w. WHITE, Office, at his Hardware Store,
on Broadway
SURVEYOR,
JOSEPH HANNA, residence inVega.
BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS,
]. w, LoNGBoN, of Jackson.
LEVI DUNCAN, z"
X. @. HOFFMAN, +"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-18
Chronic Cosliveness.

A popular gentleman in this city, well known
to Druggists throughout the United S utes, haa
not enjoyed the luxury Of a natural discharge
from the bowels for twenty five years without
the aid OF drastic purgatives, which had almost
BORNE him down to The grave, until he com
menced the use OF Railways Regulators. He
lirst took four per day for week, then one ey-
ery day until the whole organization became
II rtculated. He has now has his regular evacua-
Mons, and has not taken particle Of medicine
far si y n,onths a
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-18
nUsINEss DIRECTonx.

JUDGE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
WILLIAM v. PECK, residence, Portsmouth.
PROBATE JUDGE.
JACOB WEsTFALL, office in Public Buildings
NOTARY PUBLIC.
ABNER STARKEY, Office in Public Buildings
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-18
safe of ofFersOnaIPr0perly.
FRUITS, NUTS, AND &c.

TUsT RECEIVED,
81 80 boxes Oranges, .... ,.-s.,
l0boxes Iemons,
Is bbls Almonds, sFf4t ~
80 bbls Peanuts, Eiberts, y alnuts, ahd
Brazil hHts. s.risssg q q trs
eases symrna hgs.
cases Ssrdines.
rs boxes MR.. RSisiHs
Fer sale by CHAS. A. Nj. DAMARIN y Co.
Portsmouth, March. "a ,53--tf ss
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-18

Blood that has become impregnated with cor
rupt humors and poisonous adInixtures,is quick
y ceansed and purified, and made clean and
healthy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-18
Radways Renovatiug Resolyent

Railways Renovatiug Resolyent
Purifes, RcnOvates and Resolves The blOod
it purihes The system il Renovates. II re-
solves nway from the body all diseased bodies.
Its Quick Action,
The moment this powerful Renogator of the
blood, and Resolver OF disease is taken into the
BODY, il commences its work Of cleansing anu
pu,ihcation. Bones that are rotten with pois
onCus and diseased deposits, are made souna
and whole by its action
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-18

In Women, the numerous complaints and
ailments which case such gloom over their spir-
its, few doses of the kenOvating Resolvent
will quickly remove and the most Nervous,
Gloomy ANA Depressed, feel healthy, Strong sno
happy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-18
Diseased Organs.

Organs that have been deranged and Prostra'
ted ana rendered incapable OF performing theiI
natural functions. ure suddenly invigorated anu
strengthened, a.d enabled to perform their ma
urat uuties.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-18
"PANKoRITE."
MYERS, EXTRACT OF

An Invaluable Remedy for al scrofuus disea-
ses, Indigestion, Salt lSheum, Sick Head
ache, Canker, Nursing Sore Mouth,
and General Debility, aud as a
PURIFYER OF THE BLOOD, is UNE,
QUALLED.
The Rock Rose has gained reputation, at
home and abroad, which no other medicine
has ever in the same length Of time.
According TO the opinions Of Eminent Physl-
clans, the Rock Rose Plant is Unequalled
IN CURING sCRoFULH in IT'S
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04
atmospheric Telegraph.

Mr.JAS Richardson OF Boston, has inven-
ted a ingenious contrivance for the trauspOrta.
lion Of parkagrs with great velOsity through an
mir rxhaned tube. The inventor proposes, in
case capital OF $500 OOO be raised for the OBJ
jrct, (allhough $500 OO6 is considered an sde-
quate sum by scientific mcn) to lay an UNDER
ground uhe OF two ieet IN diameter below the
frost, through which he will anlt packages
or mails of any weight, in fifteen minutes or
even less from Boston TO New York and the i'm
portant way stations. In trout OF these comnlO-
dities is the plunger TO which they are attach
ed, and which fits SO closely that no sir can es-
cape it, ghe air before IT, s exhausted by q
steam engine, and the plunger propelled to its
destination by simple atmospheric PRESSURE
The Scientific american thus explains its oper-
alton Haea a rHaHa.
"SuppoSe line OF two feet tube laid from
Boston to New York, it would contain about
1000, 900 cubic feet of air. Suppose twenty
pumps Of ten feet diameter, and ten stroke are
located at the Boston end, connected with the
cylinder; these 90 pumps contain about 1874
~ cubic feet. SuppOsethe pumps are worked
twenty strokes in minute, we have removed
3l4,9S 9.6 cubic feet. Suppose the plunger
was let in at New York at the commencement
| of operating the pumps, and the pumps contin-
ued to run for fifteen minutes, in which same
rate 4,7l4,279 2,7 feet of air would be reno
we'd, and the cylinder only containing 1000
900, the plunder must reach Boston about as
soon as this work could be performed. SO far
as we can see, and the same result the othel
way"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04

The following has come to us through the
source that entitles'it 70 entire credit:
A huge two fsted. broad shOulderrd SOn OF
North Carolina appeared q few days ago IN
the Treasury building and inquired for the Sc
eretary. He was directed to the proper door,
but when about to enter the Snte-rOOm was
stopped by the messenger for not observing the
usual ceremonies. whats the matter ncw7"
asked Rip Van wiukle. "YOu can't so in,
sir" replied Rip; as he gathered the messen-
ger in bis brawuy arms. and set him aside
Arrived in Mr.. Cuthrie's room, and finding
several gentlemen present, he asked, (which
is the SecretaryF'
Il am" said Mr.. Guthrie to the intruder,
rather stcrnly. "How did you get in herer
"ohl we'll talk about that after awhile, "
said Rip 'Pve come on business, and vel
attend to that FIST. You see, Mr.. Secretary,
anu democrat from North Carolina, and
there is light boat at --,and Wing has
the keeping Of It now, aud want It, Mind
now! 1t won't make any difference in my vo
ting, ifyou don't give it to me. | always vote
right any how. Here's my papers; look I"
'em and speak out" Mr.. Guthrie was quite
taken with his honest simplicity, and replied
that he would give him an answered at twelve
Mind now" said Rip, showing his watch Il
the Secretary, "you see that inge'? Well
when il gets to 70 I'll be here certain. NJ
mistake, nov" IS 3D.,
"Where are YOU stOpping?" asked the Sc
eretsry. ...... ........
stopping, you may well say that Iv'
got no money to fool away stopping anywhere
got my breakfast at the market house thi
morning. And you see want to start hOm'
in the mabaat this evening, for il atay her
long can't get home at ALL Now mind, Mr
Secretary, qs o'clock YOU knOwl" So sayin;
he took his leave.
During his absence Mr.. Guthrie examined
his papers, and finding him properly recon
m nd"d, directed his commission TO be prepa
pared Immediately. Punlual to the minut
our FREUD appeared and was handed his com
mission lie warmly thanked the Secretary
took his leave and now is doubtless at hom
attending to his duties. We dare say tina
Uncle Sam has not better officer - Wash
Star.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04

We were good deal amused the other day
at circumstance which occurred in one of
The cars on the New York and Erie Rail road.
1t was Witnessed by friead whom no ''good
thing ever escapes, Anl who thus describes it:
On aseattwo or three removes from me,
sat a smart, Yankee looking woman. with
dashiny sew silk goxn and ancS bonnet set,
jauntingly upon her head; and beside her look
ing out of the window, ard every now snd
then thrusting out his head, sat man of some
what foreign air and manner.
The woman watched him with every appear
ance of interest, and at last saic to bim
DO you see that hand bill there. telling you
not to put your arms or head out Of the car
windows? Z?
The mSn made no reply save to 6x upon
the speaker pair Of pale watery blue eyes:
and presently out went his head again and
half his body. from the car-windoW.
"DO you understand English % Ssledthe
woman. ~ '.I -..
'Yaw, was the reply.
Then why don't you keep you head out Of
the window 2
There was no reply, of any kind, to this
appeal, w. .
At length he put OVt his head third time,
just as The cars weIe passing long Wooden
bridge. The lady starred back, and once more
exclaimca
DO you understand English . a
'Yaw-ysw .. ....
'Thenwhy don't you keep your head out Of
the window Want to git killed q
No response And fourth time he narrow
| ly escaped collision with some passing objecti
The woman could stand it no onoer.--
"Why DOM yOa keep yoar heod Oat Of ttewindoU 7
The next thing you know your head will be
smashed into jelly and your brains will be
all over my dress-thatis, il you've got any
and don't much believe you have 7
We had mistaken 4he object Of the woman S
solcitude which at first seemed to be tender
regard for the safety Of her fellow passenger;
but when the truth leaked out' coupled with
SO very equivocdl compliment 70 his intelli'
gence laugh was heard in the car that drown
ed the roaring of the wheels HarperS Aaga-
zine.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04

"TnE Russion sailors. says Mr. ST. John,
care merely peasants, enlisted for the naval
service Just as they might be for the military.
The great majority arc from inland districts.
and catch their first view of the sea at Cron-
stadt or SebastopOl- the only two Russion
naval ports. These men never become sailors
in any proper sense of the term. In fact, no
Russion has any meter for the sea but they
are drilled into a sor: Of mechanical discipline,
in which every man has certain duty allotted
to him, and which he is obliged 20 perform in
precribed Of series of posturings. The Rus
sion sailor is lazy, boorsh oaf. He works
out his watch on deck. and eats or sleeps out
his watch below He is dressed in stiff,
square cut uniform, and wears huge boots, and
is altogether most unfit animal for working a
ship. It's indeed lucky for HIM that he is sell
dom called upon to do it. In the winter, the
ships are laid up and the sailors sent to bar
racks in the summer they venture out on small
cruises, but make, if possible, some place Of
shelter on the first approach Of blowy weather"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04

W--No sir.
Ibid you see any bsrrls or legs there
W-fes, J see some rags there
L-Ahiyes (eIultingly )yOu did then see
some kegsf Nov, sir. tell Ihe jury What was
in those kegsi
WI do no I jidn'I look IN.
L.--Yes sir; but twere there not marks upon
the outside tirkets or labels, or printing or
writingOf some kind i.
W-Yes, well there was remember il
meow; | veOw | shOuld have forgot it Il you
hadn'tput me in mind. l.aTra D OF
Lob, yes you DO remember; just state
then sir before yOudO forget. what there was
printed or written.
W.-It was different on all Of 'em none Of
'em bad it alike. n'. HHf
|. L-well sir, tell us what It said on the 6rst
one you saw? ... ........ F., .., r.
W.--Well; mostly forgot 'reOus, but be,
lieve il said Gin on the iust 'uh.
L-Gin N Then sir guess we eau end ou
what there was in those kegsif you did nat looI
in, Now, sir, tell US What il said on the mex
cne 5.r.H f' .r' .-..il goes. s-...
W,-Well, on the next one D. M
W--Wcll on the nrKt'o1e II said Ben Kim
ball. but I don't ssPposs Ben R:mbal ras iusii
the ktg
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04

FEMALE PRINTERs-Some cynical member Of
the cralthas been drawing up set Of rules
for lady printers. and smuggling them into the
country papers, they will be found below:
RULEsFoR LADY PmNTKRs--l. Must be at
the Office whenever required 2. No reading.
Of motto papers and love stories during the
working hours. 3, No "hand" shall be al
lowed to have her beau in the Office TO see her
set type at any time, 4. No matter how gift
ed "hand' may be at making pies atheme, if
she makes pi in the office, she shall be COM
PEELED to assert it. 8. No "hand' shall sit in
the sanctum longer than TO procure copy, un-
less requested By The eeditor. 6. No attempting
to kiss the editor for the sake of clean copy
lie vii! not use his prrrogstive to kiss all hand'
as occasion rnay require. 7. Ladies who
bring their dinner shall not make dining sa-
doom Of the sanctum nor use proof paper for a
liable cloth. Q. Any lady "hand" about to
emigrate to the state of Matrimony shall give
sltleast one months notice that her plpce may
be supplied by 'tolltr 2. Ntr'i,id d
woman will be allowed to work in the Office
provided it be known. 10. No lady shall be
allowed to laugh at the motion Of another al
the cease" IL. No smoking chewing, OF
dram drinking allowed in the office. l2. Nc
gosspping quarrelng pulling Of hair scrathinS
of faces or singing love songs during working
hours; and no lady shall have free admission
TO, or orders for the theatre, opera, or other
places ofamusement unless accompanied by a
gentleman.
To which some Sybarite adde Our,
rules for lady printers would be very different
to the above. Wewould not require them to
participate in. the ordinary duugery of type.
setting. Their sole duIy should be the dis
tribution ofone, two. and three EN- braces
----leW York Nirror:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04
WHOLE NUMBER loss-


hnghily understood, few trees, unless ab.
soluiely dead or rotten need occupy ground,
without yielding PlehleOus crop. After a
long and varied series Of experiments 1 grad.
ually adopted the following mode
AS soon as the winter has sufficiently disa5-
Peared. and before the sap ascsnds, | Examine
my trees every dead bOush !, Hoped off -
Then, after the sap has ris,n sufficiently to
show where the blossoms will be / cut away
all the branches having none on and also. the
extremity Of every limb the lover pan Of
which bears a considerable number Of buds.
thus concentrating the sap Of the iTss upon the
maturAtiOn Of its fruits and saving what would
be useless expenditure Of strength. In the
ounce apricot and peach trees, this is import.
ant as these are apt to be luxuriant in leaves
and destitute fruit. You may think this in.
jures the trees bat il does not for you will fnf
trees laden with fruit which formerly yielded
nothing. OF course all other well known pre-.
cautions must be attended to, such as cutting
out worms from the roots placing old iron OF
the limbs which act as tonic 10 the sap, dc
Try It, ye who have failed in raising fiuit.--
Farmer and Mechanic.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-04
Examining a witness.

Knickerbocker for September, after relating
a long story of a loa6ng lawyer and lispins
boy who was examined as a witness, in which
the limb Of the law came off second best gives
the following instance of lawyer being head
ed /: v,,t, ..,t.r
By.thc-by, speaking Of lawyers the acu te
reasoning Of an imperlnent lawyer was well re-
pulsed in another like quite recently. A
prosecution under the Maine Law was on trial.
The States attorney who thought he was a
'cute chap was trying to make out his case
through circumstantial evidence By showing
that the defendant had the means of crime in
his house: He called an undoubted customer
to the stand man who would know a rum
Jug at sight and with him held tie following
colloquy.
Lawyer-Mr. Sargent were you ever in
Benjamin Kimball's bar room ? pi.Il5 NJ
Witness Yes s-i-r. @---- -------
Ls-Did you see any liquor there ?
5 W--No SIR pop - sH
Ibid you see anything cOntdning liquors
there
W--not as know of.sa8e5 ssT .Esaa,4
YOU see any Decanters Or tumbers
there iageeE