davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

We have heard of cool things but the follow
ing is the most fightfuIly cool thing we ever
heard. Although we were perspiring when it
met our eye it came upon us like an ice bath.
1t is so cool it positively made us shiver. A
man who found it necessary to "Post" his wife
for sundry violation of connubial uprigtness
done so by putting written notice of caution not
to harbor, trust, DC. upon the walls OF his sleep
ing apartment, and when reminded that 1t
would be necessary to post them in somepubhc
place, replied, that he had put them in one OF
the most public places he knew of.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

Po1Cer Of Coal-Says Prof. Henry Presi-
dent of the Mechanics Institute of Washington.
at has been proved that, on an average, tour
ounces of coal are sufficient to draw, on ran,
way. one ton a mile 1t has also been iound
by experiment that a man working on a treau-
mill continually for eight hours, will elevate one %
and half millions Of pounds one lCol MN IN
Now good Cornish engines VIII perform 1ns
work by the expenditure % Of thasP Sata that 3
"bnn4 r'lt Eve TONS of coal would evolve as much
LIVER dnr;no its combustion as would be equal
p r. the continued labor of an -able-bodied man
for twenty years, at the rate of eight hours per
dav: or. in other words, to the average power of
man during the active period of his life.'
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

Pizzqro's Grare at Lima.-In the crypt un-
der the high altar are deposite the remains OF
the celebrated Pizzaro who was assassinated
in the palace near by. A small piece of silver
dropped into the hand of the sacristan procured
me admission into the crypt. Descending a
few steps. entered small place some twenty
feet long quite light and whitewaShed, and
which smelt and looked so much like a COM
Portable wine cellar, that l caught myself more
than once looking round for the bin and bot
tIes. The first object | saw was large square
tonb. surrounded by the crest figure Of an ab-
hot. and close by an opening in the wall, | no.
ticed what appeared to me to be a collection OF
dusty rags; close inspection proved that this all
that remained of the conqueror of Peru. He
has still on him the same cloths and shoes he
wore at the moment of his assassination. Of
course his body is nothing but sko Teton COW
ered with drv flesh and skin, SO that no fetures
are discernibe The body is covered with
what was once white linen swathed around him;
hut the dust of centuries collected upon it, has
turned it to light brown color, and it almost
nulyerises when touched The body is placed
on a narrow piece of plank, in a sloping posi-
tion. and has been placed in that position, mere
lv TO nut it out of the way. The folks for Lima
do not think anything of the remains Of poor
Pizzaro: and dare say little money judicious-
" invested, would procure for any curiosity hun
ter; the whole stock Of his remains.-I Ramble
from Sydney to Southampton.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

AL Ssttled.-The Russian Turkey dispute is
settled. Somebody who calls himself Caius
Graceus, we suppose he is an old Roman,
writes as follows to a New York paper:
The march to Constantinople will commence
soon after the freezing of the Baltic, as bar
rier of ice will then protect Russia's nothern
boundary and their navy in that quarter for
several months. England and France with
their navy will not be able to arrest the pro-
gress of 100000 Russians, who will seize the
Ottoman Empire. France will threaten Russia
by land, but at this stage, Prussia and Austria
will take off their masks and face France. A
revolution will break out at this time and Ma
poleon will take to his heels and 60 loafing to
America. Henry V. will be enthroned King OF
France, and peace will be concluded. England
will be allowed to continue her commerce in
the Mediterranean and the Baltic, if she keeps
the peace if not the old continental system of
Napoleon I. will be enforced by the quadru-
pie allirnce of Austria Prussia, Rassia, and
France and English commerce excluded from
their ports.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

For the Ladies.-The season for preserving,
making iellies, &C., is at hand The following
recipes may be useful to some of our female
readers:
Cherry observation-disclosures the stones
and stalks from the cherries, and rub the cher
ries through sieve; adj to this result a little
current juice, say half a pint to every three
pounds of cherries; put the whole over the fire,
stirring iRto it three quarters of pound of
white sugar to every pound Of fruit, and boil it
until it becomes thick jelly; pour it into jars or
moulds and when it is cold, spread on the top
of each a paper dipped in brandy, cover each Jar
or mould tightly, and keep it in a cool and dry
place until it is wanted.
CirTaRt MarmaIdde or Jdn.-Ihs is made
! in the same manner ascherry marmalade, using
currants alone and adding to every pound ofcur-
rant pulp and juice, one pound Of fine white su-
gar.
Raspberry Ma1malade or Jam Pass the rasp-
berries through fine sieve to eXtrac. their seeds,
add to them their weight in fine white sugar, and
boil them and stir them over the fire until you
can just see the bottom cf the sew pan: treat it
as ounce marmalade.
Curant and Raspberry Jdly.-Pick over a
quart of red curants, a quartz Ofwhite currants,
and a quart Of raspberries, put the whole over
the fire, stir them and boil them about ten
minutes, then rub them through a sieve, strain
the liquor while hot through jelley-ba add a
pound of fine white sugar to every pint of the
liquor, boil it and treat it as directed for apple
Jelly.
Pineapple jeHy.-Pare and CRATE the piHeap
ples and put it into the preserving pan, with
one pound of fine white sugar to every pound
of fruit; stir it and boil it until it is well mixed
and thckens sufficiently; then strain it, pure it
into the jars, ard when it has become cool, COW
er the jellies with paper wet in brandy, cover
the Jars tightly, and treat them as apple ielley.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

Financial Physic.-It is proposed to estal-
lish an altogether new method of inquiry into
the state of public health. The following are
some of the interrogatories recommended to be
addressed to the patient:-How are your funds?
Let me see your Consols? Put ont your stock?
Are your dividends all right? Have you any
pains about your bonds? Any uneasiness re-
fcrring to your foreign securities? What is the
state of your corn market? Allow me to ex-
anime your shares? Let me feel your scrip
Have you any sinking in your mines? Any
tightness at the bank? How is your discount?
Have you any appetite for speculation?-Panch
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05


Fac.fc Railroad, 6c.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Baltimore Patriot says
1t IS refreshing to find that, on their recent
tour, the President and his Cabinet Ministers,
as well as Mr. Minister Buchanan, fully COM
mltted themselves to this great measure Of the
wing party and of the people-the railroad to
the Pacific. At the last session of Congress,
when the Hon. John Bell, of Tennessee-one
OF the first, greatest and purest statesmen i'll
the country-was pouring forth, in patriotic
and thrlllingly eloquent strains to the Senate
and to the country, the necessity, the benefits,
and advantages of this great measure of inter
nal Improvement, and re-echoing the demand
of td5 people that it should be speedily con-
structed, there were democratic Senators who
question like patriots and statesmen. They
were afraid to avow the old Jacksonian doctrine
that the general government could build the
great national highway, or railroad contempla-
ted, without yielding to the States or Territories
through which the railroad should pass, the
right to control said road, to give it life or give
it DEATH within their own boundry limits. Col.
Bell attached the pale faces, as he styled them,
at the head of whom stood Gen. Cass and
showed them that if they did not come up to
the support of this patriotic whig doctrine,
which had been heroicaIly sustained and main
tanned by The late President Jackson, they
would go counter to the well known will of the
people, and send the democratic party into a
hopeless minority. His burning words were
felt They doubtless have been read and pom
dered well by the present Administration, which
seems now so willing to go in for the great whig
measure in question.
In this connection, let me revert TO an article
which | find in the Union Of this date. 1t
seems that paper is somewhat alarmed to find
the whig party in Kentucky, Tennessee and
Georgia alive and wide awake. If that fact
alarms the fears of the official organ Of the
administration, it may prepare its fears to be
soon still more alarmed. The whig party Of
this country is still great party, and at any
day, and on any emergency can prove itself to
be most formidable and powerful party. If
some of its leading men have therefore, commit
ted mistakes, and caused the great masses Of
the party for the time being to become luke
warm and Indifferent, the fact nevertheless ex-
lists that the principles of the whig party are
imperisha5le, and can and will at the proper
time, when the Heterogeneous party in power
shall tumble to pieces, in envious rivalShip for
the spoils, rally the Old Vhig Guard to the sue
cessful rescue of the country and its institutions
from the hands of the modern GothS and Van
dals. Then, mark the prediction, there will be
on more whig mistakes, but all will go on pos
perousy under sound and healthful wing
Administration carrying on the government
upon pure whig principles.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

The Nevada, California; Journal describes a
lump of quartz and gold exhibited at the ban
king house of II. Davis, weighing pounds
avoirdupois, the estimated value of which was
$4,000. The lump has since been melted, and
32 pounds, five ounces of gold, worth Sl7 per
ounce, taken from it, giving a value of $7,O2l:
This great prize was taken from Hopkins
Creek, six feet below the surface, by John b.
Knapp, of "Vermont Company" numbering
four men.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05
The Journal of Commerce tells the following

The Journal of Commerce tells the following
story:
One incident in the procession, triding in
itself, occasioned good deal of amusement
When Gen. Pierce had got as far up as the head
of Wall street, his horse became restiye and
came in collision with the animal rode by
Gen. Sanford. As the president was riding
with his hat in nand, the hat received the brunt
of the shock, and suffered severely being bad
ly stove in and indented. The General was
too much engaged to notice the catastrophe,
and soon put on the hat in its unfortunate con-
dition, and retained it in its place for about a
block, exciting roarS of laughter among the
boys.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

cal bias the lasting esteem and aAectionate res
Pect entertained for Thomas Francis Meagher
by the citizens of Waterford.
Signed IN behalf of the citizens of Water
tord. TH0S. f. STRANGE. Mayor
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

Lola N0ntes in Caltornia.-A correspon-
dem of the Plaindealer, in letter from San
Francisco, thus speaks of the famous Lola
Monies, and her do;ngs and sayings in that
strange land:
''The notorious Lola Monies is now in this
city, facinating US with the Spanish Dance
and delighting us with the dramatic history of
her intrigues with the Eghtheaded old King Of
Bavaria. Truly, hers has been a checkered
life. She has been politician, and ruled prin-
cipalities and powers by the beauty Of her legs.
She has sEubbed editors, threatened Senators
with stilettO, overawed theatre managers,
kicked shoots" dances for benevolent purposes
and bets at horse races. She attended the PiO-
neer Races last Sunday armed with a revolver
on one hip, and a rakish looking knife on the
other She bet $500 on a mare named Lola
Monies, and won. Throwing into her face q
'if yer-a-comin' why-don'tyer-eome-along" kind
of expression, she said in true Nose style, "Ill
bet $500 on Lola; that can ride her and beat
any thing in the State; if l don't, d-n me-"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

Wesley's 4rg1ment.-I beg leave to propose
a short, clear, and strong argument to prove
the divine inspiration of the holy Scriptures
The Bible must be the invention either of good
men or angles, bad men or Devils or ofGod.-
1t could not be the invention of good men or
angels, for they neither would nor could make
a book, and tell lies all the time they were wri-
ting it, saying, 4" Thus saith the Lord when
it was their own invention. 1t could not be
the invention of bad men, or devils, for they
would not make book which commands all
duty, fobids all sin, and condemns their souls 10
hell to all eternity. 1 therefore draw this con-
clusion, that the Bible must have been given by
divine INSPIRATION John Wesley.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05


England, France and RuSsia-The New
York Courier, commenting upon the Nesselrode
Manifesto, sayS:-"There is a cool sophi5try in
Count Nesselrodes S assertion that the crossing OF
the Pruth was consequence Of the advance of
the allied fleets to Besika bay, which in the
English press is called impudence. We can
not sympathize in the acrimonious feeling which
leads to this vituperation. The advance of the
fleets was either an act premontory of a war
like purpose on the part of England and France,
or it meant nothing at all. 1t was either a men,
ace or it was impertinent to the issue between
Russia and Turkey. All Europe knew that it
was pertinent tc that controversy, that, conse-
qucntly, it was threat against Russia. The
emperor and his counsellors SO construed it, and
answered the beligerant demonstration by throw
ing $4,000 troops into the Danubian Principal
tiles. The only logical rejoinder to this re-
sponse would be an immediate movement of
the fleets into the Black Sea, and an actual
commencement of war. We need say nothing
to illustrate the feebleness Of the expedent for
preserving the peace embraced in the PROPOSE
ton for compromise, said to have been forwar-
ded by France and England to St Petersburgh.
This suggestion is that the Porte shall make to
all the powers of Europe declaration Of the
religious tights of her Christian subjects. The
Car will of course refuse his ascent to this
proposition, because it would give the Western
Governments the same right of Intervention in
the internal affairs Of Turkey which he now en-
joys exclusively"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05
ELIzABETHToy. July s. '53

ELIZABETHTOy, July 8, '53.
We the undersigned Physicians and Surgeons,
deeply sympathising with the relatives and
friends of DIR. JAMES P. TAYLoR,who died very
suddenly on Wednesday evening last, and feel
ing high appreciation for his talents, his fine
attainments in his profession, and his excellent
moral character, we feel it our duty as men,
bers Of the same profession to tender this last
tribute Of respect to his memory. From our
acquaintance with the deceased, we feel assur-
cd that not only has his parents lost dutiful
son and society useful member, but our pro-
fession has lost in the death of DIR. Jas. P. Tay
lor young man who united all the quali6ca-
tions for future usefulness, and bid fair to be
one of the brightest ornaments in his profession.
A. JOBE, ii. I. BERRY,
G. 7. MAGEE, j. S. RHEA,
W. c.. SINGLETARY, j. DULANEY.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

Vhae Party Of twelve ladies were bathing
al Newport the other day, the horse Runaway
with the wagon containing all their cloths.
very vicious horse!
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

Counterfeit $40 bills on the Cape Fear Bank
of North Carolina, have lately been passed at
Norfolk.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05
w OL.ient nnlhe 1caent.- TtnlLe h 44in.

The Orient dndHe Occ dent-Trade Ia Asia.
in the 18th number of the Record, (page
2j7,) we considered the inevitable effects OF the
Pacific Railroad in carrying the commerce OF
America, and mucho Of that OF Europe, with Asia,
through the United States. This country then
becomes the great caravan route of modern
times, where the five hundred millions west of
San Francisco, and the four hundred millions
east OF 1t, will meet and mingle, in their move
ments and their trafc, within the territory OF
the American Republic. Let us consider the
commerce that now exists and its probable in
crease, between Europe and America, on the
one hand, and Asia on the other.
First. The direct trade between the United
States and China may be stated thus for the
last twenty years, viz:
Year. Exports to China. Imp'ts from China.
l83l...........~$I, 200, ,835 .......~$3, ,O83, ,2O5
l84l.............. 200,8l6.......... 1885, 1888
l85l........... 2,485, PSI ........... 7,485, PSI
In twenty years the exports have increased
100 per cent, and the imports 1870 per cent
The aggregate annual amount of commercial
exchanges between the United States and China
is about ten millions of dollars The great IN
crease of exports is in American cotton manu-
factures. ThisiS one ofthe remarkable thing IN
our commerce. Carrying cotton to China and
India was really carrying Goals to New CASTLE"
yet we have done it successfully, and who, after
that, shall put limits to the extension of Ameri-
can commerce in Asia? The progress of the
cotton import to China is marked in figures thus:
In 1881 $49,2
In 1871 1S9,0l9
In 1851 l,894,4l9
In the year 1882, the aggregate of commerce
with China increased $3,000,GOO making thir
teen millions; and in the present year, it has
beyond doubt, kept on in the same rapid ratio.
Our direct trade with China may be considered,
after the present year, at not less than twenty
millions Of dollars per annum. The trade Of
the United States with British India, with the
Pacific Islands, &e., in 1851, amounted to $5,-
000, ,O00 and hereafter may he considered as
fully equal to $l0OOO,O00. Not less than $780,
900 thirty millions), then, may be consd-
cred as the annual average of our direct trade
with China, India, and the Islands ofthe Pacific.
In the year 1850, there cleared for the Orient
the following vessels from the United States, viz:
10 III
British East India ............................ ~
Manila and the PHILIPPINES. 48
South Sea Islands. 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-15
Arrived.

Ssiorc sbiF Encs-cn Ic~ker irsu a errs.-
saF Sas Leouafd Of chaor Ba--et Is n carHH m
rad Eon % :. Crooks
sap yk.SsrsA. Hass-s SerOrsaas Fss "a usa.. % VIZ
Nrl-oE- 80
ship Aus-lo slIou sper Leeds d. m S,- Ori~,a. NJ.
% NEWS co saarG oougany sfh .hps Hstoa s,f -
rost, The Jessors, 90 "a. sA.ed d besors.
skP nssens-r, lf kAfAl PtakAsz. n shie5. ani a. a. In
lse q " Ehf m--e. % Geo r. kooresOet 4 ca
ba Marco fc-o, NeAp Mases~a. Il d. f PGrno fruit n
Cksnh-rhn & Kcbinson -
sssi s~l-tat s~,a wAaslrA - Ia I'm suyr.a rool "a
o nuthel a GO.
BzTk T. Il Soz.h-zsyi, Rahronfl 4.
mi % Drsper Dew
BsTk r. h. Gano.e Hosra-r II d. IA 81 Mn. e,,, o.,
Sua 1901, Ander-on Co Sas4 cc1pany b.rk -
Cchy, Tor NcS lofk KEY West ia - lou II I,
sPse ers Gen Psit-r-ca tn CartAas-rs or Ne~ rorE
Rzrk fboett Moa, IN 10 Grss4e BraLij Jaa hts- :,
Mason A Thc11r-oa
Bark Arn Harry Br} MeDoasX y q IN G...o. v, c,,t
n3se snt rs ps--> A. WsoauM he IA. -ra-r-r-
Aeavy weather. ssa sa &C Had sztAs tsi seSh os t.
psssaEr.
haash s4lea coaSAsy bs Bs.sa ~ coaa-csscs, al
- Nsw orb Pack-f. for ho-cu-'
Bns Live ost sawyer. d IN Dirsn. y-o- Pc . J. r
srS Ea.sT b. wsl.l-y II Ia IN B-is.s ra.s ros % D
Ps;oa j.; asst asfas s.s' o al tie ysra Al. ss fr9z
TO u-slrEzz-
Brswedsisr Ksyi o BsltssOr,l Hs,s.z Is IA In Poae,
PR. sssar 70 Il. ). Bfooknz2-
Bris Coed Iaissi AeKsrzs d f H.EiI ssh to wzi.r
Mcksr1y. sL % G1Ogses .pok- b. shr ElEs sn Bos,
TIE hooaers Quartef sn9 by na1-s haa
succcecrd n k.eTas Der -ec roz ~Iter
Bro oef0u loi ca-ldea Pebfetoa n 81 Ans Bay Jan
Zee g pzeuto 0 7 II saa1ford.
Bro Noees Wtcks Char eEoz co.-1c nee C>cr,-
B1t-y
srs PAilzrs wEazs SIS m sav.-a.A sSs,oa 70 DaaArn
DlnoA loss asst, AT s. e Dol,ha tof
foztaaosta. n Geozs-,oss 80 bes;sl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-15
nisnsters, &c.

tHp CLarns CrsrfEs Boston Ivcrpo On the "a ias,
lat lon 300 quail carried away efoo mat and ~
broke iopsaAn snd topsaBt
psa LIANT
BnIs ASprt- PErzss Of Ellsworth I'm Ms,anras for PorsI
laden WITH noasses, struck OF HIVES Shoa 9TH p
Two soor- went 70 her assistance ON Edgrtown THURSDAY
morning she Of IS " aud had anhoed a. A.,
count VI bead tide she on without dchagng
cargo and probably without damage.
B.fI P.sI Phajep I'm. Porto Cabeo sepor,s March
lat - 90 lon ~ co. While under close fee-d Opss struck by
rhn~ Sheh parted aud spit topas AMI and ga con
siderable otter dnrEe 70 spars and TIED
before the md, but she would mlnd her helm
Mps.Fi from Amsterdam, before reported sshor. on
sharp Island has been sot o. and arrived Baltimore
she susta beJ no damage.
GoLpss E.sLs Fabens, from San Franco fba
fore reported h4yns RIO Jno distress
Jan - Tie following extract Of cer from
ovte. Interesting wehsd favorable passage nj our ARRIVAL
10 at - Q. south ons a. J.. West % days during
haFts RON tie West and S0uth~estward shD.d tred
Gus ea Onward Thh INSTANTLY crushed the
head heatn Oh OF splitting al the knees breast &C. &c
r4 and 81 the pankng above the main k
Tar the heads lbs unfortunate accden place between
and 0eock, ", ard deck time the ship
immediately put btore he Wind
bal 20 a. sppsarsHce the above named sound
ever but the clamps, breast hOoks 900.
above the tt WITH The ogtd@ paskns minute nv-s
the damage portions Was CbIz-d conc.s
possible her Under these ccaDssnc..
the ~st beas ad ahead FOR RIVER La kept 90 r til
pace. bore With The
6ed ~ reasonable erpectsOn Of GETTING round the az, sc
~ SHOULD have t-s We exceedingly well spd
The tine Of the accident days ahead Of Fys Cloud
.Aoss have reached Cape HON days Boston T h-
fret tine thai ofce has ssy o., from y-..
charge ard feel the zostune sensby w, b.S 40
rorste cppOnnfy the ssns qualities the .bD ., al
made IS knots hour She excellent boat and co-y
70 oof snrpaoons sSe dry ship
Hsl nc such sos eoess and easily hat morning.
ny hope. we're tAus suddenly ir1stra.edr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-15
FOREIGN Porrs.

Ar, At Iverpoo Feb g. shps woodsad c,.,Ie Br B.r,.y
chAre-ioni $50 Ala. ThonSOn, NsH Orleans, O,.s.,,s.
lonrs % scrsAmer. skossld, Do Joseph Porter B.eIe
Chare-fon --' 1880 .
oesIed at Do rsb ~ Alas. Aasnne-s ss- Yot cs.,s,.
Ech Boeton Btcde Gerrh. hOsie "a Chas. WIZ. -
Nren Jobn.ton, >sn Frsn-co Page strtlapa go,I.,
.+h Ne~ Wod kIstt and CO1qssrOr BoatsI SYort as1s
Sstoa. Cro-hy. ss~ Oresn-. -'NA'
Sd from 30. Feb Pslssord G8.oa c.i.,, ,sL
b-n<a Bay NOfrans AanhaAz, P-aboty York -.,x 60
CsaA as ferk; C0ra-ia. DAVIS, Bostoa ny
AT Al HaFre ieo - stp Chare1zsne Slayer yO,ns p,o
t1ers baiief Do schr. Lud Bf1hzn With Is 81. eron
In th7 Casglas, Ashore a. T0rl4y. ''"i
Atst Thozas 2sts ar ship yl.E Arrow r,,.gxsu p.. l.
Al s.sua Grsnd- sTh a. blrks DAVID NIL So, r., g.,
lok q Decay, Averi ior DO DO Charou P.ps~i e. q,
ID s4rah Ana Baby IN sfogk ius; arr Pse $40. Al
o. Arsope ooaefy fer 10; bfEs T. Hon Doisvs- g. ~
= Cs1lns kloti or DO Do. Baroa d
htfslA hr Nlork, d. PAHhna, Ttysr wn No. -.
tou b-fc1 Just schrs Oogsrnor Wat-u or N.Y..
Csreo Psirnsl, -ts hArtAa Hal crazner "a. B.h ~.
Arr a. has.nz. Lps Oreu.e Coion s.r,.o.
.nn LamA[ ssntsnd>r Lo1ss Lzsssy PaIa5~p5..- -. -
Bosso1 c.Ebrcs,. Hsv-u P0rtlsud schr Ab.eo Ps,s $50
t~- VI CsroeuAs "a stesHha N Dorsdo she5eis
50 AArcle1@-ee. dcfEdz-en Newport; brg Brol a-.,l,
~ Al ID BArks Propsliy Inh-,s sevport: a.. - ~.
peffct boeto1s brxs Robert ". Charton Ish.bar -
Safceras X Hatk5- ssFsrnsai sck, A5~.ss ~
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