davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-01

EINA INSURANCE COMPANY.
or Hartford. COnnecticuf.
CAPITAL s5uu. u0O-aH paid IN and INFESTED.
>HIS Company incorporated with perpetual charter
III 1879 and nsures against damage Fire on
Dweiling Houses anuaeturng stores house,
urnture merchandise general. Also inland
against perils Navigation will
ally adjusted and paid with promrtness. ..
THOMAS K. BRACE. Pres't
T.. G.. RILEY. Secretary.
re- Applications my be made the suhscri
her, receive proposals and issue pol
cies favorable Insurance. ocs Agency
in the West A. C. HALL0CK. Agt
vi II Main street. nearly opposite the Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-01
NEW YORK COMMISSION HOUSE.
THONASH MGHEE,

NEW YORK COMMISSION HOUSE.
THOMAS III. WGhEE,
WESTERN PRODUCE AND G'ERAL COMMISSION
MERCHAl,
e4South William str, New York.
DEING long established with extensive copne,hon
in the above business rsctfully solicts consign-
ments all kinds OF Western ,duce, which VIII receive
immediate and personal attenn nj inc lowest pos-'e
scale of charges. Particular re win be bestowed on
eonsignments of Tobacco, hoerst cash advances
J.. MAGHEE q CO.. .
feb2O-tf Evansville, Ind.
TRANSPORTATION
WESTERN SITES Ii NE.
DIV Railroadsand Canals. ming in connection wit
ID Steamers and Propellera the Lakes.
NO TRANSPARENT ALBANY OR TROY,
PRoPRroRs:
A. r. Cobb & Co. Foot Indiara St. Buffalo.
A. W. Palmer L. Co., Broad st. New York,
Aers:
K. w. Sloan I2I Bad st. NewYork.
Scott & Co., Toe.
]. S. Chenoweth Co.. Cincinnati,
This Is of the oldest At established and most re
liable lines ofranspsrta,in the country; and assole
Agents for this sections are authorised to give
through receipts for freits TO and from the East,
very low rates, guarantee against any charges
on the route.
aug9 LENS q HOWARD, Agents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-01
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONNECTiCCr. tt
INCORPORATED iSi0.-CHARTEs PERPETUAL
CAPITAL $500 ooo-aH paid In and snresfed.
NHIS long established and well known Institution has
transacted extensive Insurance. BUSINESS TOT nore
than forty throughout the United States and the
North American provinces has aimed 70 secure pase
eonndence by honorable faithful OF s
tracts and the owners of property are assured
claims for under policies will be literally adu ed
promptly paid Public Buildings. Manufactories Mills MA
ehnery Dwelling Houses. Stores. Merchandise Household
hurnitnre Vessels the stocks while IN port &c. &c
viii be insured 1t rates low the risk will admit
80. $500. HUNTINGTON, Pres't.
G. B. BowERs. Secretary.
So Applications for be made TO
4s. ..r. ALLEN G. HALLOCk. Ag't-,
Main street. nearly opposite the SANK,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-01
WAL. DECLAKED,I

q WAX DEGLAKED!!
EvI SlLBERM N has declared mot war; but that
IL he has Just received she finest stock pring Goods
Brought 10 Evansville. and that he a.
sell them as cheap as any other house IN the Wet
His NEW STOCK consists in part Of Spring and sum-
Clothing ofeyery description.
fVIFDff LADiES' DRESS GOODS,
And every oe article in the line Fancy Goods Re
is now manufacturing his Clothing in this city. the
eestand most and warrants salts
facuon or no trade. Call and fspi2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-01
sADDLERYHARDNAKE IND COACH

TRIM VI NlsS.
WE would call the attentin OF Sadiers and Coacn
wv makers, and all othcrslealing the above busi-
ness our full and complies stock, onsisung In part
of Himes, Wagon, stag ani bus!-
Le.thers, Patent. Enaneld, Hasess& Skirung.
Buckles, Roller, Bridl, and Haiess.
Webbing, Rein, Girth Roller 1i Straning.
Pad. Trees, Japanned Brass andllVer mounted.
Chains. Stage and Tree.
Saddle Trees. Spanish. Side. FL Backs, DC.
Thread and silk and Pushes.
Also
Axels. Bands, Oil Cloths, Ducind Driliing'
Lace FASTING and Scanning.
Bolts, Carriage and Tire.
Saddle Nails, Brass and Lace Icks.
Bride Bits and Stirrup irond every kind.
Whips, Buggy, Riding, Gumld OK.
The above we will sell as low a4n DC purchased In
The West. tdec2l BABCCh BKoIHhkn.
COMPREHENSIVE notice.
TINE undersigned have this dayrmed 20 partner
i ship under the name and styp r. tauuer " MAR
CONNER and will continue the Hand Cap business at
their ne stand Main street beeen ana second,
Morgan, Keen ~ Preston's old std.l
We would respectfully solicit cortnuance OF tne
patronage heretofore iiberayxtended towards the
,. VAUrIhR,
4. MARCONNIER.
Persons indebted to the late n viii please call and
make settlement. locoi
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-01
uOOT 4 SHOE MANDATORY,


APOLLO H ALL RESrAURANT.
FIRST STREET, BEr. sycAMoRx AND vI>s.
UPLUNCH EVERY MORNING AT 10 0'CL0CK.xGH
KILLER & TCETTO
- - Beg to announce having open
HN Al cd the above Restaurant, which ~AR
Rz<Z wilt always be kept supplied -.
~ with the bestthe mark Ell affords. 8.@-A
ana every kind OF Game season. frest Baltimore 0ys
sers " every style. Meals all hours The BAR is fur
nsned WA the choicest kind Of Liquors and Cigars.
spacious Hall, well lighted with gas and fitted up
with seats adapted for Concerts Bills Lectures Pub
lie meetings., or Theatrical Performances Is attached.
feDZt KILLER & CETTO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

90 RAILROAD DNTRACTORS
A Nd BRIDGE BULBS. wpnting Car Wheels, or
~ Iron work of any dgiption. can be accommoda-
ted promptly at our estashment. We challenge the
Western Country to proee BETTER SMITH than the
Foreman of our Smith Sd.
mhI7 ID. EGGLESToN & CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-01
LamascO Steam Furniture Factory.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
Messrs. WETZEL KLINTWORT
would inform the public that having recently
" established in Lamaseo City, Steam Furniture
49, Factory, they have commenced manufacturing
Bureaus Bedseads Wardrobes and several other kinds
of Furniture steam thus enabling them TO furnish these
articles elsewhere in this city,
and Ciscnnati Factory prices. Their work in every
respects equal to that of the Cincinnahfictones.
They are also prepared to Turning work oevery des
rpon and will be prepared To furnish country manu-
with they desire In this particular The
enon Of those wanting Furniture is called to the work OF
rhis Factory. ,
The wareroom is OF Main street. between Third and
Fourth We keep for sale Chairs of different varieties
besides all other kinds of Furniture. atthe room.
tlecaS-Iyl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-01

RATTLEDOREs, &c Hoops. Che.. and other
ID sames for sAJs al A. c. PUSHES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-01

- IA II H II - " ~
Life Insurance Ompany,
. CiNcINNAri. ONO.
Incorporated by the State OF OHIO,
100000 CAPITAL. ...,
T IFE INSURANCE effected in this company on the
j. 4 Mutual and Joint Stock system.
Ofieers and Directors:
II. II. GooDxAS, Pres't w. w. Conrs,IVscc frest
l.. BENTos, Secretary.
Direct0rs:
H. H. Goodman WIN. Burnet,
w w Comes Vim. McCanmon,
T. Gest George Carlisle,
Charles Conahan, God. Samuel b. Keys,
e. Burt G. Goodman, of Cincinnati.
n PAYNE Cleveland, ID. w. Deshler, Columbus.
Board of Finance;
Hon. Jacob Burnett, Samr Virgins, ESQ.
s. Goodman, Esquire.
Applications received by
HORNBROOk CHURCHILL, Agts.
Prof. w. n. BYroRD. Medical Examiner. ldecioul
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-01

REFERENCES:
John +. Human, tx Mayor.
Hon. Horatio Seymour. Governor.
Read. Taylor IL Co. Q Maiden Lane, New York
Plat & Brother 20 Maiden Lane New York.
Richardson 81 Hicks, % Maiden Lane New York.
Jas. S. Lynch, Cashier. Ontario Branch Bank.
Samuel B. Garvn. District Attorney.
Sackett, Davis q Porter. cor Maiden Lane Il Brd'y-
Sawell simmons & Co. 3 Maiden Lane.
William Human. IL Fulton Street, Brooklyn.
Samuel Perry, 7 Front Street, New York.
Applications received, and Policies issued at current
rates by MA.
iyl3 u JOHN j. CH?NDLER, Agent
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-01

AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY,
UTICA, ". Y.
CAPITAL, $15OO00.
DIRECTORS.
Nelson Roth Roswell p. Smith,
A. r. Rockwell. ~ j. Richardson,
George u. Williams, Edward Hale,
Edward Edwards, owen Richards,
Benjamin =. Graves, samuel Bame,
Israel G.. Atwood, Miner b. BickDeii,
Calvin Hall.
Nelson Roth, President A. F. Rockwell, Sety.
Edward Edwards, V. Pres. NJ. T. Rodman, Tr,asr.
James n. Stevens, Actuary Z. Rockwell Apn'g. Agt
Insurance effected against loss damage by fire and
inland Navigation, at current rates.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-01

MOTIONS.
~ IL dog Market Baskets: 4doz Clothes Baskets;
2doz covered Market Baskets Rolling Pins Po-
tatoe Washers Churns Tubs Buckets Ns-h"oards &c,
&C.. for sale by HORNBROOK d GU .CHILL.
mh7 Water street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-01

TUST received drectfrom New York the latest
d of Berages Grenadines Tissues Silks L. wns Cali
Goes, Ginghams, Berege de LANES and French Jaco-
nctts. (ap29) SHANkLJN 81 REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-01

SILkS!-Black, Brocade and Watered, fancy. plaid
~ and striped justrec'd and for sale very low al
L. SILBERMAN'S.
my23 Main stree, Il or below Braneh Sank.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-12

limb far up the trunk, that, in the opinion of
all, was suitable for the purpose.
Nat, now that all things were ready, ex-
pressed a wish to battle in the river once more
which he was permitted to do,carcfully guard
ed by the rifles from the shore. He went into
the water, frolicked about for some time, swan
to and fro with great apparent pleasure, then
came to the shore, donned his blanket, and
stood ready for the last act Of the drama.
The sheriff now told him to climb the
tree, which he commenced doing, the officers
OF the law toilingup after him with the fatal
cord. Nat reached the projecting limb of the
tree, and was desired by the sheriff to work
himself out upon it as far out off the trunk
as he could, which was done, when the sheriff
adjusted the moose around his neck, and tied
the other end of the rope around the limb
+, All these preparations were conducted with
the utmost GOODNESS, and the most perfect un-
derstanding existed between the sheriff and
the Indian. When all the arrangements were
completed the sheriff told Nat that he won d
slide down the tree to the ground, and make
signal when he the prisoner, must jump OF
the Iimb-to all of which Nat cheerfully as
scented.
Tho sheriff reached the ground, and looking
up to the limb upon which sat the poor vic
tim, he shouted:
Now, Nat, you red rascal, jump! Ano
jump Nat did and after a few struggles, hung
a mass of lileless clay, to the infinite wonder
ment of his red brethren, who had never be
fore been regaled with the sight Of an execu
ton of that kind. "-Harper S Magazine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-12

MAN VERSUS IIoRsE.-The following is from
the " Mark Lane Express" (Euglish paper {:
1.-Two weeks ago, trial of strength came
off under the following circumstances 1t APP
pears thata wager ola quarter cask OF ale had
been made between wel-known wheewright
Of the mel ghborhood, and brewer in Orms-
kirk, that ten men could not draw a load Of
stone up Burscough Bridge, which pair of
horses had previously done. The wheelwright
backed the men, and the brewer the horses.
On the day appointed, the horses brought from
the quarry, for the use of the Wigan and
Southport Railway, load of stone of about
80 cwts,, weighing with the cart. upwards of
three and u half tubs. This load they took
to the top Of the bridge and down again. The
worthy wheelwright now marshalol his force
consisting of nine slalwart young men belong,
ing to the neighborhood. A cross piece Of
wood was firmly fixed to the shafts, supported
by as many men as could attach themselves
to it, the rest either dragging or pushing, and
in this manner, cheercd on by the reclamation
of an immense crowd, they dra eyed the
ponderous load up the bridge with the great
est ease, the knight Of the wheel thus winning
the wager with one man less than his stipuia-
ted number"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-12
Agrteultnral.
sELF-REGULATING WINDMILL.

Daniel Halliday, mechanic in an obscure
country village, Ellington, Connecticut, has
done what the world ofmechanics have sought
for in vain, for centuries. He has invented
and put in successful operation windmill
with selffurling sails. The mill built by him
has five feet wings, that is. the diameter of the
wind-wheel is ten feet, and it has been in OPP
GRAFTON for six months without hand being
touched to it to regulate the sails. 1t ran
fifteen days at one time without stopping day
Or night, and it has stood through some hard
gales; the beauty of The Improvement is. that
it does stand still when the wind RACES hardest,
but sands with the edge Of the wings to
the wind, and as it luls they gradually re-
sumo their position for gentle breeze. 1t is
50 contrived that nothing but squall ofgreat
severity falling upon it wilhouta moments
warning can produce damage.
The mill mentioned has drawn water from
u well twenty-cight feet deep, one hundred
feet distant, and forced it into small reservoir
in the upper part of the barn, sufficient fol-
all farm purposes, garden irrigation, and lots
7" to spare" The cost of such mill will be $50
aud the pumps and pipes about $25
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-12

Tn2 HorrENror's CouNsEL--Evety now
and again we find in our contemporaries some
such things as "Chinese Maxims," or "a
Fathers Counsel, from the German" or THE
Zen Golden Rules oil Use-no ra2or, the Arab
Chief" Now it may be that these rules are
wise and worthy Of attention, but learned
Hottsntot, Professor Squasheo Bumbo, has
communicated to us the maxims in use among
his nation, and claims for them place in our
columns, for which he has expressly translated
these pithy aphorsms.
Truth is good thing--but too good for
every day use.
Never steal--morc than you can convenient
" carry away.
Never have loss than three wives-one TO
COOK, one to pillow, and one to fan you while
you are sleeping
Whenever you slaughter an OK send the
best cut to hejudge.
pefraud not your neighbor-unless there
is no one else whom you can cheat.
Keep your wives busy, but labor none your
self--remember it is your purpose to watch
husbands eye is as good as two wives.
Never sell your daughter to a man worth
less than FIVE hundred oxen, and never ALLOW
your son to give more than three hundred
oxen for one wife.
BY so doing you will come to be ricf
and respected man in your tribe--your kraa
shall abound with cattle, you shall have nu
merous family, and perhaps become chief
". Y Pick
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-12

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT AMONG THE CHERo-
KEEs.-The first Indian that was capitally ex.
ecuted by the Cherokees, under the Cherokee
laws and by Cherokee sheriff, was fellow
named Nat who was hanged about five
miles from the town of Van Buren,, in Ar
kansas, for the murder of another Indian who
was called Mosquito" The singular and al
most laughable particulars of the execution
were recorded on the spot at the time by an
eyewitness:
The sheriff had caused gallows to be
erected short distance from the court-lodge,
but when the culprit was brought to it, he be.
ing very tall man, it was found to be too
short for his accommodation, and some other
place had to be sought for his execution.
The whole band Of Indians with the sher.
lit and Nat in the midst of them, then be.
took themselves to the banks Of the Arkansas,
in search Of a'proper tree from which to sus-
pend the prisoner; and, after little while, q
tall cottonwood was found with projecting
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-12

1t is elevated on single oak post foot
square, the turn circle being supported by iron
braces. The wings are made of one longitu-
dinal iron bar through which run small rods /;
narrow boards, half an inch thick, are fitted,
holes being bored through from edge to edge,
and screwed together by nuts on the ends of
the rods. This makes strong light sails, but
as will be seen are fixtures not to be furled or
clewed up; but they are thrown up edge to
the wind by very ingenious and simple ar
rangement Of the machinery, which obviates
the great objection to windmills for farm use
the necessity Of constant supervision of the
sails to suit the strength of the wind.
Wind is undoubtedly the cheapest power
that farmer can use, and, notwithstanding
its Inconsistency, if this Improvement operates
as we'll as it bids fair to in the single mill
erected. it will be applied to many valuable
uses. windmills swamps may be drained
and upland irrigated What an advantage
would be the latter in such drought as pre-
walls now in many parts of the country, be.
sides the great amount of fertilizing matter
in water at all times. The windmill could be
used too for all grinding off grain for farm use
driving the washing-machne and churn, pump
ing the water from the well or spring-ofter
one of the hardest kinds of labor about the
house. Liquid, manure, and the solid excre
ment made of liquid, could be sent afelc
through leading pipes by the same power
". Y. Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-12

COMPENSATION FOR THE SUMMERS DRoUG HIT
We have no doubt the long continued
drought will result in the utter determination
of myriadso Of insects worms, ANNA lcula, &C.,
throughout extensive sections of the Union,
which have hitherto proved highly detrimental
to our valuable crops. A southern paper suys
that the joint-worm has been annihilated in
many wheat fields, having become dried to
powder before arriving at maturity and she'd
ding their pestiterous brood for another sea-
sons ravages.
This is one way that our farmers may be
compensated for their short crops. If they
are further taught economy in feeding what
they have only to animals that can best digest
and make suitable return for their food, and
in an economical manner; if it will further
teach them to plant early and have their
fields deeply ploughed, well pulverized and
manured so as to afford continued though
partial supply olnoisture from the atmosphere,
during even the dricst time, then they will
have received ample compensation for the
limited dimlnution of their present seasons
crops.-Amsriraa .4gricnhurist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-12

WOMEN THE CAUSE or WAR-A surgeon
OF the United States Army desired to know
the most common cause of enlistment. By
permission Of the Captain of the company
containing ffty-dve, the writer being pledged
never to disclose the name of officer or priv
ate, the true history of every man was obtain
o., On Investigation it appeared that nine
tcnths enlisted on account of some female
officially, thirteen had changed their names,
aud lorty-three were either drunk or partially
so, at the time Of their enlistment. Most Of
them were men of fine talents and learning,
ami had once been in elevated positions in
life. -Four had been lawyers, three doctors,
anl two ministers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-12

Soap IN HAyTI.-It is said there is no
country i'll the world which consumes more
soap in proportion to the number Of its pop
ulation than Hayti. About three million
pounds Of this article are annually imported
from the United States alone. A writer
from Port au Prince says that all this soap
is imported in the form of small bars, not
exceeding two inches in thickness, because
these dimensions admit of subdivisions into
small Jumps Of the size and shape the people
are accustomed to. The Haytlen's are regu-
lar in their additions, and it is their greatest
delight to appear in garments fresh and stiff
from the. ironing table. Their clothes are
Away washed in the running streams. They
have no idea Of the economy Of suds, and
thus at least iour-dflhs oftheir soap is WASTED
at every washing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-10-12
The Greatest ME- deal
DISCOVERY OF TIE AGE.
M r. KENNEDY If RUAbnIv, las discovered in Gns
vi our common pasture weeds tenedy HAT cures
EVERY KIND OF HIlAlOR


MR.KENNEDY ef RuAbnIv, las discovered in Gns &
vi our common pasture weeds ren,edy liza, cures
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR.
Ffcm the worst scrufula daw n Ia mm6h Pimple.
He has tried it in eleven hundred cases, aid
tailed except in tw" cases, (bo thunder hunofy He has
now in his possession tw" bundled certificates lis
vdlnr. all within twenty miles Of Boston.
NO bottles are warranted tOcure a nursing mouth
one TO three Leites will cure the worst Kind Of pFn
Piles on the face
Twe three bottles will clear the system of bilts
Two bottles warranted the worst eHker i'm
TIC mouth and stomach.
Three to five bottles warranted 10 cure the wors
Kind Of erysipelas,
One two bottles are warranted 10 cure all h,uo, i'm
the eyes. '
Two bottles are warranted to running Of the ears
and blutches amnng tn hair.
-Four six bottles ace " arraUted oeut. ro,rur, ,n1
running ulcers >
One bottle will cure scaiy eruption Of the .kin
Two To three hotties ananted to cure the most des
peIae case Of rheumatism.
iDgwotm "
Three TO four bottles warranted Ia cure cali ,baum
fVeto eight hotties will the worst case of scrotpa
peheht Is always experienced from The first bottle and
perfect cure is warranted when the above quantity is
taken.
Reader, have pedded over thousand b.tIrs Of this
ia tue vicinity "a btrt' n khw tie n els uf il in ~
cry case 10 sure MS water Viii cainguIsh fire. so sure
VIII TINS cure hnuor. never sld bottle If il but Thai
bottle sold anUhrr after trial always speaks for H.
sell There are two things about this herb TIM bun.nr n,
me surprising irs that il grtvs in nnr la.ures n, sang
places quite ltty,and vi lis aue his been known
until discovered il in 5+6 second that il should rnre
all Kinds OF hunm have gwen il to children n year old
ap1o ND nrn Of Sixty frum the home,t woman in Bos.
ton up I" The belle If Poaum, and all the cue
Is certain N"cLange Gf diet is ever necessary, tho
hest you can get.
Mr. Kennedy gives personal attendance in bad casos q
ScOrIua.
Price 81 90. Manufactured by Donald Kennedy, 100
W freh street, Roshuy. For sale by sM,TH FIERCE
Montpelier, VI General Agents for V-rnnnt. Sold hy p
T. smith, Nnrthfeld l. h. Baiir,, Waterbury f.. H. Grprn
Richmond, orris French, Barre. A. r. Answruh, vii.
Irlmstown, Wallace & hickey, West Tnpshan,.
A liberal discount m1de those uh0 bus Ia sell again.
ARothecares, Grocers and others who would like 10 act
as aEehte, VIII H!eae sthtl thniF uTdpfs llUtb