davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-26
Right Side Up.

Clothing! Clothing!! Clothing!!!
And nothing but Clothing,
FulIings & Co.'s Emporium of Fashion,
NEXT DOOR TO sADLER's HOTEL
Charlotte, N. C.,
WHERE be found the largest and best stock OF
w SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING ever offer
ed in North Carolina, all of which will be sold
usual low rates CASH Our Stock consists in part
of the following articles, viz:
Coats.
Eng. s. French Drab DEte Sacks Frock s. Dress Coats
American and French Cloth do. do do do
Cashmarett & Cashmarett Cassner do do do
Canton Cloth Sacks
Tweed Pcltos and Sacks,
Alpaca do do
Brown and Buff Linen Frocks and Sacks
Pants.
American, English and French Cashmere PANTS,
English and French Drab D'Ete do
Cashmarett Cashmere Silk warp very fne) 90
Fancy Summer Cashmere and Tweed do
Marseles, Linen Drills, Check, & Cottonade do
Also,
Silk Cotton, aud Merno Shirts and Undershirts,
Merno, Linen and Cotton Drawers,
Gloves, Hosiery, Canes, Portmonnais and Umbrellas,
Black Silk and Fancy Cravats, Hair OIL Perfumery,
Trunks, Valses Carpet Bags Hats, Caps, and fact
everything to be found in Gents Furnishing House.
We have also, full stock of BOYS CLOTHING,
of all sorts, Sizes kinds and qualities prices suit
the times.
In Conclusion, would return thanks TO the cti
zens OF North and South Carolina, for their liberal pat
ronage bestowed upon since have been with them,
and if selling Good low prices will insure continu
ance of the same, it shall be done at the
EMPORIUM OF FASHION,
March "a, 1854 35tf by FULLINGS & Co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-26


nyan Country Merchant
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-26
keUFFER, HENDRIX e CO.,

EtUffER, Hendrix q Gu,
MISSION iIANTS,
for the sale of
Flour, Grain, Bacon G Produce generally
Corner East Bay and Union Wharvcs,
CHARLESTON, S. G.
CJohn Caldwell, Prcs'rE C. R.R.
pr,c,. Rec D4n, Is J., Charleston.
REFERENCES; Bu!cr- Bryce, Es,I, Columbia.
} X. Harrisou { Co, Charlotte, n. c.
IN presenting the above card would be doing in
justice feelings express gratitude to
friends in Georgia. Tennessee, North and
South Carolina tor their past unwavcring patronage,
since commencement i'll this business in 1917.
We have nursed this business from It's infancy, labor
cd year after year dovcope the OF the back
country.
We have Latt!ed with the diff lines of railroads.
and have been instrumental in reducing the freight on
produce Ia reasonable rates.
We have friends in Europe and the North, and are
prepared 10 made adranccs Oil shipments TO either
markets.
We would say to friends and the public, that it
will be 10 their interest TO consign TO pay
whole attention To this business alone.
We will make liberal advances consignmonts.
NEUFFER, HENDRIX & co.
April Z 1854 81 -6m.
MOORE, EENSZEY & Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO WM. T. HOWELL & Co.,
Importers and wholesale Dealers IN
Hardwa rS,
No Isl, Market street, PHILADELPHIA,
TvEEPS constantly on hand large assortment of
N HARDWARE, CUTLERY. GUNS, &c, which
they will dispose Of on good terms any house in
the United States.
Orders by mail, otherwise, put up with and
forwarded with dispatch.
discount of pr cent. allowed for cash in par funds
Jan %, 1854. 27-jm
Rare Chemical Products.
DIPERINE,
Il Ealcranac of Norphin,
ValcrInatc of Quinine,
Nalcrianatc of Iron,
Saicinc,
Sup. Chinchonia,
Glllic Acid,
Citrate of Iron and Quinne,
Chloride of Zine.
errocyanidc OF Zinc.
lod!e of Zine. For lie by
FISHER & HEINITSH,
White CASTLE Soap.
THIS family and Toilet SOAP is held in Ugh
TEEN, and is superior 10 the ordinary Soap for its
bland and tmOIIent qualities For the nursery it is
particularly aIa,tcd-innocent i'll its combination and
free from all injurious alkacs. This is economical
Soap for families. Just received and for sale by
FISHER & HEINITST,
april Nth Dispensing chemists.
For Invalids.
TRESII PEARL BARLEY,
SAGO,
TAPIOCA,
Just received and for sale by
FISHER & IIEINITSH.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-26

ALL KINDS OF PLAIN. FANCY A nNoSE
NAMENTAL JOB PRlNIlNu CEn
AT THE "DENOCRAT JFFI''
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-26
MEDICAL NOTICE.

TAR. P. Z. CALDWELL has associated his son. DR..
/ JOSEPH w. CALDWELL, with him in the Prac-
tice of Medicine. Office, End story in Ems brick
building, the Courthouse.
March "a, 1854. 35-tf
N. BAH persons indebted to me by accounts
requested to settle the early day.
Mar "a p. G.. CALDWELL.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-26
For Sale,
BELVOIR, NEAR LENOIR,


BELVOIR, NEAR LENOIR,
CALDWELL COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA.
THIS place, late the residence of the undersigned, is
| offered for sale very accommodating terms, pri-
vately until the first Monday in July next ensuing
when if not previously disposed of, it will be put up
the highest bidder at public auction. The tract of
Land comprises
25o ACRESz
so to GO of which is first rate bottom under the pow.
From 70 to so OF good upland also in cultiva-
ton; the remainder of the tract in woodland. The
Dwelling House, Cottage ornee, contains four large
and convenient the ground floor, with dining
room, store room, pantry and library attached by a
covered way. There are also on the place barn 70
by 25 two stories high and very conveniently
ed stables for nch and horses all other neces-
sary buildings, such kitchen, egro houses
growing and thrifty orchard containing about 1CO
of different kinds of fruit just beginning to bear
The situation is one Of the post pleasant and i'm
provabe in the State, commanding full view of the
finest mountain scenery and falling off beautifully in
every direction fIom the house. To any gentleman in
the low country desiring cool, healthy and pleasant
summer residence presents eligible choice. Fur
Their information may be obtained of the undersigned
by addressing him at Charlotte or Lincolntoa.
II. S. w. MOTT.
January 10, 1854. 25tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-26

PPER and BAND LEATHER, also fine TRUNKS
u and VALICES. for sale, cheap by
July ~. 2tf R. SHAW
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-26
LOOK AT THIS /!

TINIIE Notes and Accounts of JOHN WELLS have
| been placed in my hands for collection. Those in
d. brd 10 him requested to forward and settle
up early day. the business of the must
be closed JOAB P. SMITH.
Feb "a, 1854. 3ltf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-26
S ADDLES S, RNESS S, &C.
At 10 per cent. OFF for Cash!
HOME MANTTFA CTTTPE

THE subscriber again calls the attention of the cti-
of Charlotte and surrounding country, that lie
has opened Saddle and Harness Shop in this place,
6 doors south of Saders Hote) where he is manufac.
turing SADDLES and HARNESS of the best material
and SO per cent. below the usual prices. He will man.
ufacture Saddles cheaper than Northern Saddle be
bought in this place. Every article warranted what he
represents it, the money refunded after months trial
Ny stock Of Saddles will consist of the following:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-26

And last, but not least North Carolina Saddles of the
best quality, from SIS to $50 have also hand Stir
rups of the best quality, from 25 $3.50 per pair.
Spurs from Is $780, Whips from 129 cts. to
$3.50; Harness, single from $40 to $50; Double Har-
ness from $40 to 500 and higher if ordered; Bits
from Is cts So Riding Brides from 81 to So all Of
which offer for ale at 10 per cent. off for cash.
REPAIRING done at the shortest notice and in SUI
perior
u All kind Of Country Produce will be taken in
change for work done, &c.
March H. 1854 34tf VIM WHEALAN.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-26
DR. J. B. ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED CATHOLICoN
For tile Relief and Cure at SUFFERING ~

es other remedies in being certain, less expensye
leaving the system in better condition. Let all r,eS
call end obtain pamphlet dree) containing ample p
its use together with letters from highly experienced R
cians who have used their practice, and speak om%
own obs
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-26

.
In this department offer every possible variety of
Silk Cotton and Worsted Hose and half Hose, Silk, Me-
RHO and Cotton Under Garments Kid, Beaver,
Buck, Silk, Woolen and Cotton
Gloves &c, &c.
We pay particular attention TO this department of
business and embrace all the leading articles wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-25

renzo Dow, in a sermon delivered at
Georgetown not long before his death:
:. Nv humble hearers, said Lorenzo, Il
have preached in Europe, in Asia, in Az
rics, and in America. / have preached
to George I'LL, and [ have preached TO
George Canning, but believe me, I never
preached better sermon to them than |
have this day to you. would not fat
ter Neptune for his trident. / would
not compromise the cause Of my heavenly
King for all the smiles that earthly roy
atty could confer. I told them precisely
what tell you--unless you repent of
your sins, your eternal damnation is
sure" Mr.. Hersey can apply TO himself
a portion, at least, of the historical part
of this passage. lie has preached in
three quarters of the globe, and perhaps
in the fourth also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-25
cANRoBERT. 7HE FRENCH COMMAND
ER.IE.GHIkF

Francis Canrobert was born in the De-
partment of Lot. On the LIST Of October.
1923, be was'appointed to a sub-lieuten-
ancy in the army, and in 1885 he en-
barked for Africa. While there, he dis
tlnguished himself. and won the applause
of his superior officers. He returned to
France in 1889. with the decoration Of
the Legion of Honor, and in lS40 he Was
on duty at the camp of St. Omer. In
l84l, he returned to Africa, and again
signalized himself. Having obtained the
rank of che fde-battaiiLon in the 18th
Light Regiment on the 22d of May. 1872.
he was placed In command Of the 5th bat.
talon of Chasseurs, which kept up the
campaign on the banks of the Chelifi. He
was present at the affair of the grottoes.
at that Of Sheah. and, lastly, at several
battles on the Riou. A part of the wear
of 1S42, and the whole of the year of
l843, were employed in new operations
in Africa. and Commander Canrobert
sustained there, in o manner worthy Of
himself, the honor of bis battalion. He
accompanied Col. Cavaignac in the ex-
pedition to Ouaren-Senis, and had q
COilulAuu III Vic SOluIuu uuueT Inc OTQ6ro
of Gen. Bourgo,ly, whose division, after
having attacked the Flitas, fought reso-
lutely in the country of Kabyles of Var
gousSa. On all occasions the Sd and 5th
battalions were commspded by Com
mander Canrobert, aud with eItraordi-
nary success.
In le48, while the cholera was raging
in the garrison Of Aumsle, Coi. Canrobort
distinguished himself by his courage and
his labors. He returned TO Paris in 1850,
and took the command of brigade of
infantry, and was also attached to the
Prince President Of the Republic as aid
de-camp. On the l4th of January, 1853,
he was appointed General of Division,
and more recently he was placed at the
head of the first division of the army of
the East. At the battle of Alma, he re-
ceived a wound, and before his departure
be was known to DO occupied in profound
studies. having for their object knowl-
edge of the theatre of war, as if he had
presentiment of his future destiny. This
is the officer to whom has been confided
the duty of sustaining the high honor of
France in what is likely to prove the te.-
rible siege of Sebastopol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-25
PRINCE mERsCHIKoFF.

This distinguished Russian has, from
the first, participated in the most con-
spicuouS manner, in the trouble between
Russia and Turkey. He was born in
l7Sl. and Is the great grandson of Peter
the Greats fsvorite. In stature he is
about the middle height; his gait haugh-
ty, though slightly affected by limp,
occasioned, it is said. by wound which
hereceived in 1928, when engaged against
the Turks ut Varna. His features are
striking and well defined: his forehead
high and broad his eyes are bright and
sparkling his hair close cut. There is
a curious anecdote related of the wound
which he received at Varna. 1t is af.
tirmed that one evening, having given
some instructions which he was desirous
of seeing implicitly obeyed, he traversed
the whole camp, and as he was leisurly
returning, stopped for a time, and re-
manned with his legs str .ched wide
apart, while he took pinch of snuff. At
that moment the loud roar of artillery
was heard and the Prince fell to the
ground. Great was the CONSERVATION in
the camp. On being taken up, it was
found that a cannon ball had passed
between the Princes legs, and wounded
him severely in the thigh. The An
nual Register states that he was SO se-
verely wounded that he was compelled
to relinsuish the command of the army.
Prince Nsnschikoff is one of the most
extensive landed proprietors in the EN-.
pire, and counts serfs by thousands but
his svarios is unbounded, though in St.
Petershnreh his establishment is on the
most lavish footing. His hatred to for
eigners il intense. Not one, even an ann
bassador has been permitted to enter bis
palace. He is married to the Princess
DoignouE. one of the most illustrious
ladies in the empire, and has son and
daughter. The latter, who is married to
q nobleman of high rank, is in many re-
spects the antipodes of her father, being
passionatsly fond of foreign countries.
and maxim every possible excuse to
travel. The Prince possesses one Of
those ambitious natures which render
men willing 10 take an office; and being,
besides, the representative of the ancient
Russian party, he is particularly fitted
for the purposes of the Emperor, who
thinks it right at present to pride him
self on his nationality so that the Prince
is certain to be selected when it becomes
desirable to invest q mission or Q diplo-
matte action with the ancient Russian
| character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-25
An ECCENTRIC PREACHER.

Rev. John Hersey, an old and we'll.
known Methodist preacher in Virginia,
is thus described by the Richmond Ex-
aminer:
MIR. Hersey makes deep and lasting
impression wherever he goes. He is pro-
verbally straight forward, disinterested,
and guileless. He will wear no clothes
except such as are indispensable to his
comfort, and eat nothing except what is
necessary to keep the wheels of life in
motion. He would fast and pray until
literally starved to death rather than eat
any article of food cooked on the Sabbath
day. He would rather walk fifty miles
than indulge in the luxury of ride six
hundred yards. He would sooner pene-
trate the mud knee-deep than set his foot
on Brussels carpet. He would sit in q
porcupine saddle about as comfortable as
be would on cushioned chair. In ex-
ample, as well as in precept, he loudly
condemns the fashions. and the foll;es
and vanities Of this wicked world. He
strikes At them with tenfold force when
found in the Church, or in persons pro.
Tossing the name of Christ. He does
not believe in the popular rotion, that
"a SAINT in Grape is twice . saint in
lawn"
At the conclusion Of any Of his dis.
courses in our mountains, hs ssn adop,
as his own, with very slight variations,
the language used by ths eccentric 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-25

I USf opened our third supply Of rich Dress Goods,
u whicn have been bought at greatly reduced
prices, sud will be sold correspondingiy low. We
name
hich dress Silks Of evsry variety
Very handsome Plaid Merinos
Plain french aud English Msrinos, all shades
nich plaid ani striped Cash neres and MOusselins
piec-s wids Silk Velvets for msntilias and closks
Is more rich satin and clatn cloaks
bO fin. brocha Cashmere 3haWls and Scarks with
rich gold borders, some entiIsiy new
800 long and square paid aud fig ared Shawls
Cloths, Cassimers aud Vsstings
Gloves, hosiery, ladies' and childrens meripo
vests
dsatlemsus' msrisO and cotton doisery, Gloves
Meripo aud cot on Shirts. Drawers, &C., 4c.,
Ill of which will be offered at the fairest low
prioes. Please call and examine for yourselves be
tore buying elsewhere.
~Au articles sold st our estahl shment are war.
rantea TO prove as represented.
MAXWELL, SEARS COLLEY,
No b23, Seventh s;reec, 5 doors sOsge Pa. sv.
lA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-25
THE NATIONAL HOTEL

IN this ciy viii be re-opened for the reception OF
/ gueels On tue 9th OF this month. The removal
o. the K chen from the basement to the tear OF the
bui! drug, aud tn alts. atoms In and about the
Dining nooms, viii asd greatly to the convenience
and O. mtort its guests Tbs tsbe will be furnish.
ed with the bsst tho markets can afford, and served
LII the best st. ls. an0 Do expense or labor vi be
70 an, in the country Thsf ~ ~er bsr, there u q
(. us;s thai gsaeEoas pubic viii oontGue b. lib
.ra .tr, o 80 wni has 81 Ways been sxtendsi ts
TIE .ou-s Par ons dss!ring 10 procure roou fur
the iutes do 50 ct any hms af u the 9Oth, b
casirs the Rotsl. ~:oaFasE d. WILLARD,
WsshinstOn city, November Il l.6a.
ssv lk-s lutsl. uui0p Sent yGlebs,H3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-25
. THE EAGLE ~
- GAS-FITI,ING AND "a
nDPlumbiuR Establishment, 4
TIE S1RNER or SIXTH sTkE.T An

~, THE CuREER OF SIXTH STkEeT AND
finest assortment of OHANDELIERS and GAS PIX
TUREs ever offered to the dtisens of Washington
and at the same time ''cheaper than the cheapest
All that is necessary is to give call to be conv need
of this fact The superior facilities Of this house
ena oIes them to sell their goods and do work at 3
less rata than any Of the retailers f this city
thankful for the very liberxi patronage of the
citizens of Washington and vicinity the proprietor
assures them tnat with tho addition OF q number OF
the best gas filters ana plumbers Of Philsdephis
and New York to his present large f.rce he Will be
able to do wo4k in botn brauches in the mo It su.
perior styls atd before stated ch aper than the
cheapest. JNO. REESE.
.-dtl6t.JRn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-25
A CHANCE FOR PRINTERS.
TIRE PR RESSEs AND A FONT OF BOUR-
8ENIS TYPE FOR SALE

szYALLAC4 ,PE offsr for sale, It the ofaoe
w Il tns Ice !sn9 Star, one ID ACHI 4
fIs 81, oap.ols ( pr .ntius 100 imp ss-ions par
boar, ,u le N .duL ahsrt BTU sIpEs AZ ONCE, ~
gisterins "a tue ct perfect alsn -sr ono hEO1,
td s,Ir PRESS, in good ofdsr, end no Fouls.
CAR kAdAGE PRISE Thsss presses VIII o sold
ioT. Ai-n, one font of B0Ue0EOa5 ~ n, weigh
ing sbg0t $50 pounds but listis used, to. sac ON
rassonsbls ,ssmA rev S-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-25
UNDERTAKEN.

7 WOULD respectfully return my thanks to the
citizens Of Washington and its vicinity for thei
past patronage, and say that owing to the frequent
ais in the Undertaking branch Of my business,
lsse besn induced to discontinue the manufacturt
have spared no pains to have
Fv,cy thing that Is requisite to my business, and
40 therefore fully prepared to meet any order after
\ f.9 mo.aeats notice, and assure those who may
iss ns call tha, will spare no pains ts carry out
-hsir orders to their entire satisfaction.
JAMES F. HARVEY,
No. 40, 7th at., bstxesn and b.
n E.-cs'is sstenae1 to at all hours of the night
G1ar 2-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-25
OFFICIAL
TRlAsuRY DEPARTMENT, August 70, 1854.

TRlAsURI DEPARTMENT, August 70, 1854.
Notice IL hereby given to the holders Of the so..
lowing gdescribsd stocks Of the United States that
this department is prepared to purchase, At any
time between the date hereof and the goth day of
November next portions Of those stocks, amounting
in the aggregate to g. $40 900, in the manner and
! on the terms hereinafter mentioned, to wit:
In case of suy contingent competition, within the
amount stated, preference will be given in the or.
der Of time in which said stocks may be offered. The
certificates, duly assigned to the United States, by
ths parties who are to receive the amoun: ther. Of,
must be transmitted to this department upon the
recelpr whereof, price will b psic, compounded
of the following particulars:
l. The par value, or amount specified in each Ger.
Iifcate.
e A premium on the stock Of the loan authorised
by the set of July, 1s4s, sedsemsbls November IL,
1856, Of 3 per cen :; on the stock Of ths loan au-
thorized BY the act Of 1872 redeemsble 3lst Deem
Der. 1852, Of IL per cent; the stock Of the loans
authorised by the acts of 1847 and 848 and redeem
able, the former on the 3lst December, 1867, and
the latter on the 30th June, 1868, Of Is per cent
and on the stock OF tho loan authorized by the act
Of 1850, aud reieemable on the 3lst December, 1884
cent.
8. Interest on the par Of each certificate from the
LIST OF July 1854 to the date Of receipt and settle
ment at the Treasury, with the allowance (for the
money to reach the owner) of one days interest In
addition.
Payment for sad stocks will be made In drafts of
The Treasurer Of the United States, the assistant
treasurer at Boston, New York, or Philsdelphis,
the parties may direct.
But no certificate will be entitled to the benefit of
this notice which shall not be actualy received at
the Treasury on or bsfore the said Goth dSy of No
vember next.
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary of Treasury.
The time during which the above named stocks
will be purchased by this department upon the
terms above specified is hereby extended to 3lst De-
cember next, inclusive.
As the transfer books will be closed on the 1st
comes vested In the stocklolder at that date, all
certificates of insocibed stock must, In addition to
the usual aeeignmsnt to the United States, have
e1press assignment of the interest mode By the
stock holder ,hereon. Where the interest is not so
assigned, or where the coupons payable on the lst
January next, in Gases Of coupon stock, are not
transmitted with the certificates. the premium and
one days interest only Qees interest frcm the time
If redemption to 1st january viii be included with
the principal In the settlement
JAMES GUTHRIE,
secretary Of the Treasury.
TREASURY D1qAax1Ef, Nov. 1s, 1854.
nov 20 dtey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-25
NEW WOOD AND COAL YARD.

fINdE subscriber would respectfully Inform h,s
i numerous trien1s and the puolic generally THAI
In addition to bis Wood and Coal Yard ns IT tn.
Phoenix Planning Mil, Georgetown, he hss, for rt.
better accommodation of that portion of his Gus.
tomsrs who reside In Washington, opened . yard st
the corner OF Twenty frst and streets.
A. either of the above places those In want Of
viii at ali time, And good supply Of all kinds oil
WOOD aod OJAL, At the lowest market prioss.
All orlers left at either ths above places viii
be attended to with promptness and dispatch.
SOLOMON SLOWER,
Successor to
sep 27-l2m TRAVERS SLOWER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-25

1TIt is stated that Jansenism has bean
making some partisans at Naples, which
has been followed by the arrest and i'm
pnsonmsnt of the parties. At Aneona
and Bologna there ars more than tour
hundred persons in prison. uu69 sospi-
eion of having renounesd the doctrines
ei the Catholic church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-25
ewEEY VICTORIOUS.

VyJU vii! ;trt ct tss ssJIs Ot'D sfEiD, rsonayl.
va,i. xyss,r4 nssg I2.h street opposite the
r.zt,s q ,isI LCORtV3 ILASSkS With or Without
80; eeftrzs, ?s5ry:Ts and 4intsars francs o..
81, lsssss a-ies: STasy5as, Tsase Room = ot''dlns
fsorS,sesz - e., y y ~=yl e pro, '%'T Gss csn
lzys rs j.i16 1Gs-e Il r. -
- q . IL, ga as a.. -~.,t 81 t1e snT-t o. 10
rz.e "a rsae5aIGl- ssfu... 1<Gsf es1 lae giser.
a. s,-!Y Juas HAGkER