davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22

Mexico is proof how little republi-
can form ofgovernment can endure where
there is no Intelligence among tie people
Had the nation expended as much money
on Common Schools as it has on civil
wars, Its government would not be as now,
tho derision of the world.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22
Oldest, Safest and Suresf
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
lN EAsTON, PA.
lEXT DOOR TO CHIDsEY'S IRON STORE
n gs EEEE.EZENG
iN EAsToN, PA.


la Would say to his friends and custom
"a toners, that his mode of doing business
--LA remains precisely the same as it has
been for 20 years. No false representations
about $4,000 worth of stock buying mate
rial in large quantities from the manufactur-
ers; the goods we sell to be better than any
body else's; procuring celebrated city cutters
at large salaries, etc. ETC.; but pursuing the
even tenor of our way, giving 10 all who call,
polite attention, good goods, and the Identical
ones they select; and in short TO give them
general satisfaction.
To his new friends and customers, he would
say, most respectfully, that, having the con-
fdence, from many years experience, he can
excel, in all kinds OF fashionable garment
cutting; the goods to be as recommended; no
fading of colors, not rotten, but sound, wool
dye, firm, strong, fast colors, of AMERICAN.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH BROAD
CLOTHS, CASSIlIERES and VEST
JNGS, which he will be pleased to make up
at short notice, and on reasonable terms.
O. Full suits furnished at II hours no.
tice, if necessary.
J. II. Viking.
No. 80 Northampton Street,
March %, 1855. EdStOa, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22
GOOD BOOKS EsY MAIL.
PUBLISHED BY
FOWLERS & WELLS,
3Gs Broa dWay, Ncyv-YOsh.

I'm order 10 accommodate "The People"
residing in all parts Of the United States, the
Publishers viii forward 10y return of the FIRST
MAIL. any book in the following list. The
postage will be prepaid by them al the New
York office. By this arrangement OF pre-
paying postage in advance, fifty per cent is
saved to the purchaser All letters contain
ing orders should be postpaid, and directed
as follows:
FOWLERS & WELLS.
30S Broadway, n. Y
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22
WAR IN EUROPE.

The undersigned begs leave to inform the
public that they have fitted up the building,
formerly occupied by the members Of the M.
E. Church, on the east corner of George and
Monroe streets, in the Borough of Strouds-
burg, as SOAP and CANDLE MANU-
FACTORY, and that they are fully prepar-
ed to furnish a very superior article Of
SOAP AND CANDLES
Ashes and Greese taken in exchange for
Soap, at the highest market price.
Cash paid for taiow, when delivered at the
factory, or Candles given in exchange, if de-
sired.
0JM Merchants and others are cordially in
vited 20 give us call, as we are enabled to
furnish any thing in our line, at New York
prices.
PALMER & BRO.
Stroudsburg, January 4, 1855.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22
Orphans Court Sale.

By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
of the County of Pike, will be sold by the
subscribers at public vendueor out cry, at the
public house kept by Charles r. Peters, at
Bushkill, in the township of Lehman, in said
County of Pike, and State of Pennsylvania,
on
Saturday, tie 7M dag Of Apr1!
next, at o'clock P. M.-thc following de-
scribed Lands and Real Estate, to witt
All that certain tract and farm situute in
the said township of Lehman, bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at 4 stone in
the middle of the Bushkill Creek, thence by
lands of John Brink north IS degrees, east
ll31 perches to corner of William Place,
thence by same north l degree, west 1889
perches to a white oak stump. thence by lands
of james Dickinson south IS degrees, west
"A perches to rock by the side of the State
Road, thence north 6a degrees, east III
perches to q stone, thence by land surveyed to
James Stewart north degrees, east 90 perch
es to stone in the fence, thence south Is
degrees, west 90 perches 10 a stone on the
cast side Of Little Bnshkil Creek, thence
down the same its several courses about 1877
perches from corner TO corner 10 the place OF
beginning, containing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22
AND ALSO

All the interest and estate of Michael Hell
Ter, late of said County, deceased. Cat the tine
Of his death) Of in or to all those certain five
tracts Of land hereinafter described, to wit
One tract situate in the said township of Leh-
man, on the Little Bushkll Creek, surveyed
in pursuance of warrant granted to the said
Michael Heller, on the 9th day OF Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1851, containing about 80 acres.
Another tract situate in said ownship of Let-
man, No. l99 on Torrey's Map, surveyed in the
name of Robert Clymer, containing 230 acres
(nore or loss.) Another tract situate in the
township OF Porter, in said County, surveyed
in pursuance Of a warrant granted to the said
Michael Heller for 400 acres, and adjoining
lands surveyed TO Barnet Eylenberger, now
James III. Porter, John Shook, now William
Brodhead and Charles Boyd. Two otbor OF
the said tracts situate in the said township OF
Porter, surveyed on warrants for 400 acres
each, granted to Robert Cue, ad joining each
other, and adjoining lands surveyed TO Rebec-
ca Phillips, William Harrison, George Eg
CERT, Benjamin Ellis, Abraham KEEPER and
Robert Clymer.
FERNS Of Sale.
Ten per cent cash at the time OF sale-one
half residue at the confirmation of the sale.
And the balance in one year, with interest, Sc
cured by Judgment Bond and Mortgage ON the
premises.
Late the Estate of Michael Heller, of Leh-
man township, in said County, deceased.
WILLIAM OVERFIELD,
JOHN HELLER,
Administrators, &c.
Lehman, Pike co., Pa, March 6, 1855.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22
DEEEl.

In Smithfeld tsp, on the 18th inst, Mr
John Brown, aged about al years.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22
M ~ gIs1 n az IN
AI2 u < A2A

The partnership in the Mercantile business
between james II. Stroud and Charles K. An
DIRE, as the firm Of Stroud & Andre, Is this
DIV di.SnlvnL
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22
JAMES II. STROUD.
CHARLES r. ANDRE.
Stroudsburg, Sept. -, 1854.

N. B.-The subscriber would hereby in
form his cid customers and the public in gen.
eral that he continues the Mercantile busl-
ness at the old stand, on the corner, opposite
the American Hotel, and in addition TO his
former stock bas just received and is now
opening a choice lot OF
Fa53 ard EE5GftGY Goods,
selected from the City markets. among which
may be found a varied assortment OF Ladies
dress goods, to wit: Fancy plaid and stripe,
Deanes and Cashmeres; Gala pIaids, French
Mernos. wool Delanes, a pacas md Coburgs.
dress trimming, assorted; under sleeves and
chemizettes; JacOnet and Swiss edgiug; black
and fancy cassimeres; sattinets from 374 up;
Kentucks, fancy plaids for Boys wear; red,
white and yellow hannels OF every grade ;
Welch do; Shaker DO; plain and figured do;
oil cloth for tables, stair and carpets do; and
a full assortment Of Yankee notions; lining
and dress silks.
Crockery ware, tin ware, and full assort-
meut of hardware, carpenters tools, &c. glass
and nails; also a fine lot of cheap Iezxtz
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22
ALSO

All That certain tract or parcel of land sit
uate in the said township of Lehman, in said
County, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a pine corner Of the John Phil
lips tract, thence by the same south 81 de-
grees, east 90 perches to a stone, thence north
8 degrees east $50 perches to stone, thence
north 81 degrees west 80 perches to corner,
thence by Thomas Rustin and said John Phil
lips south 8 degrees, west $50 perches to the
place Of beginning, containing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22
Frame Dwelling Horse, ls;iiL4s

a frame Barn, with stone stables !sazssssss sss8s
in the basement, and a Wagon house at
tached, thereon erected. There is also bear
ing orchard of grated fruit trees. Said farm
is situte about one mile from the village OF
Bushkil
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22
100 Acres and g375Perches,

(more or less) being part of larger tract OF
land surveyed on an application in the name of
John Chambers, No. PIT on Torrey's Map OF
said County. About 60 acres of which is i'm
proved, with new, well built "a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22
95 Acres and So Perches,

with allowance, &c. (more or less,) surveyed
on warrant granted to James Handshaw.-
There is Oil this tract small
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22

y.
No. 80 Northampton Street,
March %, 1855. EdStOn, Pa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22
Dwelling House, zz.ss-I
A0l Acres and 60 peTCEHes
DWELLING House,

aud lrame Stable Ihereon erecIeu. -
The land is well watered and suitable for
meadow, and situate about % miles from the
village of Bushkil
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-03-22

III Nassau Street. n. Y
New York, March Is, 1855.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-26
THE MISSOURI ADDRESS.

we give up much Of space to-day to the address OF
Missouri to people of the United States the Kansas
question II is an elaborate and able argument in vndi
cation Of the position which the people of Missouri have
taken on which is engaging SO large share
of public attention The ST. Louis Republican introduces
the address with the following remarks: e
ssAppaRes TO THE PEOPLE UNITED STATEs--ln
July last convention delegates from large number OF
counties in this held at Lexington The conven-
ton remained in three days. and adopted resolutions
Of very decided patriotic character We do not know
man in the State ventured to dissent from the doc
trnes set forth the resolutions Of that convention They
spoke the voice Missouri and Of every ayeholdng State
in the Union.
Ths convention did not however stop with mere dec
ration Of opinion that declaration might be-
in regard to the but authorized the
appointment of committee address the people OF the Uni
ted States on the subject The committee itself selected
with crupuous Judge Napt0n, the supreme
bench of this States Governor g. Price, the present CHIEF
magistrate of Missour Ex-Governor King ~ Oliver mem
Der elect in Congress and s. H. Woodson, distinguished
LAWYER of the State the committee. All these gentle
men had political characters to sustain and
cordugy we find four of King not
oarringagreeing upon address, which, whether
gard il as literary composition address to the wis
dom patriotism of the Union may well challenge crit
cism from any quarter. This address s for the first time
published to-day and invite the earnest attention, not
only people Of this State but Of the whole Union to the
solemn which 1t enuncates and which must receive
of the people of the United States or this
Union will be end The address is published in another
part of this paper" t'' f2t.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-26

After Mr. Soue had resigned and retired from tho mis-
sion there was short time when Mr. Marcy might have
corresponded with Mr.. Perry official business ana 50
he did but he did fit commit to him the conduct
Of important probably for better reasons imam
we shall be able assign but those shall state yna-
cate as we believe the conduct Of Mr.. Marcy.
The vacancy caused by Mr. Soues resignation was hed
two before Mr. Soul6 retired from Office and 1T was
then expected his might be able reach Madrid
nearly as soon Mr. Sou6 would leave It, II also APP
pears from the published correspondence that in accepting
Mr. Soues resignation the President requested him to re-
main in office until his should arrive in Madrid
1t was not known here for time that he would not do
So Mr. Dodge did leave the United States soon as
was expected but he about as dispatches
could have been orw arded after il known here that
Mr. Soue did not comply with the Presidents request to
remain in the legation.
That Mr. Perry wished instructions there is no doubt
that he expected to receive them along with commission
is probabe but with what sort of fairness he can turn
such disappointment into charge Of delinquency against
the Secretary of State we cannot conceve still less can
we conceive how respectable editors can in his view
of the subject
Mr. Perrys representations brought the asute and eau
tous editors of the tegnce the conclusion that be
the concession of every claim accommodation which
his superior officer had been instructed to press upon the
attention of the government The Iaselfyener either
found this statement in Mr. Perrys communications, or
fairly inferred il from them We have authority for say
ing that this is M assumption Of merit the part OF Mr.
Perry Of which the has no evidence whatever
1t is informed of any concession which removes the en-
any ofthe pending tits true Span
ish officials know how make general and loose profess
sons but quite uncertain whether Mr. Perry knows
how to appreciate them accurately Such professions as
were made to Mr.. Perry but the repetition of the
same things which had before been presented TO the gov
eminent here or minister mt Madrid. lie may have
listened compaisanty and confdingy to Them but
generally when they have been brought to the test OF
sincerity they have been found meaningless Mr. Perry
may have been sported with but we are warranted
in stating that far this government is advised by
nothing which he has done which has been said to
him. has the settlement Of any of the pending cases
been advanced They in better way for adjustment
than they would have been Mr. Perry had not attempted
to thrust himself into which had been COM
mitted to him. -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-26

mics of the constitution and the South. They see the
whole army Of norhern fanatics concentrating their mot
ley for great and final assault upon the eonsu
ton and yet they falsely cry peace peace when for the
friends of the constitution and the Union, there is
peace until the great and the eternal prnc
pie Of popular sovereignty asserted for all time
The hour peril approaches and now before the is
upon u.s. every consideration of daty honor and patriot
ism calls upon national msn of whatever party and Of all
sections of the country rise up in defence Of truth and
Justice the constitution and the Union
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-26
For the Union.
WASHINGTON, Sept. %, 1855.

WASHINGTON, Sept %, 1855
Ms EDITOR | have been informed through reliable
source that some of the ships lying al The Gospori
navyyard in consequence of the terrible calamity that
has visited that place. will have be transferred other
yards to he repaired Now that the Minnesota is nearly
finished, would it not be doing &C; of justice to our
worthy mechanics who have worked upon her bring
or more of the ships here to be repasd We have great
many mechanics from Norfolk and other places would
be very willing to settle permanently in Washington pro-
vided they could be employed in the navy-yard.
The work upon the Minnesota, under the able manage
of Constructor Pook speaks well for mechanics
and think that Washington ought to have Of the
public work, especially some departments
have been recently made.
The master cauker win be unemployed as soon the
ship in finished He has proved himself thorough work
man. and the Minnesota bears evidence of his knowledge
ia his peculiar branch of business. A boatbuder has
also been recently appointed and his superior skill in bis
department can be Immediately upon inspection of
the boats already finished sparmaker has likewise been
recently appointed these with their FORCES will be idle as
coon az the ship is completed and will have seek employ
ment elsewhere
1t will be impossible 10 complete the work that will be
required winter in the Gosport yard and instead Of
gorgIug overgrown New York and Boston With work,
would it not be better TO give mechanics n sufcency
enable them keep work steadily instead of half the
time heretofore? BY calling attention TO this yon viii
confer favor on hundreds Of worthy workingmen
Yours &co J.RS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-26

The attention Of contractors is directed to advertise
ment which APPEARS in onr paper this morning inviting
proposals for the construction Of bridge the Ash
ley river South Carolina the line Of the Charleston
and Savannah railroad
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-26
THE ISSUE ABANDONED.

We notice in another article to-day the significant fact
that the project of restoring the Missouri Compromise
which has been the theme of abolition agitation
for the last year. passed Mt the late republican
meetings Worcester and New York The Detroit Free
Press makes the following pointed remarks upon the fail
Of the republicans at Kalamazoo to insist upon the
restoration of the Missouri line:
"ABANposMENT issUE.It is significant fact that
the republican convention at Kalamazoo did not declare in
the repeal of the law and the
enactment of the Missouri Compromise 1t failed to make
the issue which the fusion have been the
eloquent and the fusion papers the most prolific
in words Why this Have the leaders of that par
ty discovered that the platform Of repeal is untenabe?
Dare they not to the people with the naked proposition
ofre-esabshment Of the Missouri line Have they aban-
doned the position they have all the while promised to hold
through the presidential canvass2
e 1t would so 1t would that, alarmed at the
growing acquescence Of the people the ustness and right
of the principle that every community the
right segovernent the fusion leaders have determined
TO avoid the issue which directly involves that principle and
TO resort to meaningless sectional agitation"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-26

To-day being set apart by the mayor OF Washington as
day of fasting prayer and humiliation no paper VIII be
issued from this Office tomorrow.
No business win be transacted in any of the executive
aenartments to-day,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-26

The President of the United States accompanied by Hon
j. Clancy Jones, of Pennsylvania and Sidney Webster
esq win leave Washington this morning to attend the
Pennsylvania State Agricultural Fair to be held at Har-
risburg ne will probably return to this city on Friday
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-26
WASHINGTON CITY.
WEDNESDAY MoRNING. sEpT. se. 1855.

Ba E. JAAxs No. le2 South Tenth street Pnlsde
pha general travelling agent, assisted by W. H. WELp
JouE CoLlIss IAaxs pEsass, HAAsIrr, s. JAxEs Tnos
~ Mics, n. W. MORRISON, f. w. WILEY, WV, L. WArxHxAH
ALKx. II, CAgsos y. X. husrx, BHs. r. swAn, T. AsnAA
and p. DAVIS
G Mr. NJ. Lewis Of Montgomery, Alabama, II our gen
travelling Alabama and Tennessee
ssed by G. r. xwts. JAnxs o. swIs and SAMUEL u. Lxw
D Mr. C. street, Cincinnati, Ohio, II
collecting agent for the Western States and Texas
assisted by H. j. THomAs, w RAMSAY, WILLIAs H. THosAs
THos Nj JAMES c. M. L. wsssAs, L. CHILDs, and Dr. VIII
LIAm IRWIN. Receipts Of either will be good
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-16
JUDICIAL SALES.

Fresr 5gsg.ss,s ceunr q. ATKINS Va 9. r. BREHop
HgY VIRTUE of q writ Of fieri facias to me d.
WI A. pa Prs dss.'sf
ssshS ns Rs
lerma--ossh. y. J. HOPPE, Consiahls. lyls
sHSosp Iunrress ceunrl Q. IaNpAMER vs. MARY EDWARDS
RY VIRTUE Of writ of fieri facias to me
directed by the Honorable G. Ion.s Second Jusics the
arehoas betasen Po ass snd PsSdo
on IL j IL ts 5 I'M II s ssssa n n, .so,.
Terms--Cash,-- = IL -
issl4ta -, JOHN A. AGAIssE, Constable.
srsosn 5usEss's ceunr B. F, JouBERT ". O. SUMMERS
10 ~ virtue Of q writ Of fieri facias. to me
dbeeteteyhe Hon. " Joate Second as,es Il the
II ss farsh olesn yi se AZ public auction
s5s sqs ssi..a in h.
jysl4Ia JOHN A, AGAlssE, Constable,
FounTa p1sler counr MARIA A FLETCHER e al JuANA
OF New onlsAss. and MANUEILA coRAL.-No. saT5 :
EpY VIRTUE of writ of ieri facias for a
I'D by the Honorable -Four District
Court cause Twill proceed sell public
Roy q ct 'S n F6RsB 49,
O'clock NJ in cider to effect q partition
art g LoniE and Burgundy streets, measuring thirty
psas rom eoa Iss
back to Within fsw feeof the
s ss vt 4 as
aid Mace sss na
G os. e s ga s
70 Plsia. and tss late James Fletcher BY
late notary public In this city, the 1sh of September lsO4
sA'n =" 'Ae sp0'. sYAspEy1ILE uARJsNy
isls Is ssissls shssa the fsIfa IN q 6rlsaas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-16
All these aaa anhydrogs. "A

the present day. WHEN osthte uginous p.epara
Or be ob dscdad L he aed
ecuiy They cannot but the erugnenu spring 10
ali he artificial prekaiatons iron hitherto prescribed hebel
the OF powders, pills liquids Artificial pfaparens aIs IN
vAraby OF less eaay asHnintou and
their operation 50. much mere than ~
nnuFe especially whun the latter water
preparations are frequently of cshuse they
digestive into the intestine enna without piodrc-
IL ioii69s then, ns ch /,
The powerful auxiafy il tbe
Of ditense, will tho Fasnr IN
all a which iron il admpistared 81 's u
The thht especially neetiron, gala
and red aroaaae Of acid salt Of gold etc.
ansopa prove hs this met sotion The other
uspaly found in mineral springs ia hi
ANAL pfapoor The springs coasist apeak Of Little lss
soiuoa oil Of iron. Few sprnss ssr ~
Europe be with of
o. ior pauey OF other mineral products
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-16
EX NICKERBOCKEn PATENT COOKING
AA 2AEaEs-fIRsrPR8NIuM.

PRICE 4 CoULON, Plumbers, 10Y Poydra
stpy She pnhleu
ths bpuinein
% isoI btts = Bate
EOUNTAINs, BRASS FkUCETB Of aifkipds, c0OKHe
hht aEs GARDEeH KOBE, HYDRAULIC FORCE LIFTard
WI fPVMPg Gttad u LEAD PPEa osveiy
desc pill PIG and Sheet LEAD BLOCK TIN al vsytoa
haze SHIP and sTEAMBoAT WORK neatly and'epares
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-16
Certified Correct
A. r. MoYNAN. Chief Of Police.
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
" ORLEANS POST -soFFIG
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. a


NJ 0RLsE ANS POST -s0FFIC E..
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. y
From LIST june to s1st October, 1855
OFFICE HoURs-week Days from,7 O'Clock A. n to q
: o'clock p NJ Sundays and Holidays, from to IL
O'Clock al M.
EASTERN MAIL-pue daily at sA M; closes dailyat
1o A. NJ for PR. paid letters, at IL a. NJ for foreign
letters.
LAKE COAST MAIL--Bay stsIouis and Pass Christian
daily at 1ola A. M; Biloxi Ocean Springs Mississippi
City on Tuesdays and Thursdays at so a. NJ, and
Fridays ana Saturdays at 3 sp M Pssesgoula on
Tuesdays and Saturdays at lQ3s A. M: O,Rourkes
Tuesdays at Ie1s A. ~, and Saturdays at 8 p. NJ
GREAT WESTERN MAIL--supplying Baton Rouge 81
Francisyile, Natchez, Grand Gulf, ricksbnrg, Lake
Frosdence, Worthinsteny Point Greenyille, Grand
Lake, oolumhia,s Napolson, White River Helena
Memphis, Randolph, New Madrid Hickman, Column
bus, KY Cairo, paducab, ShawnaetoWn, Henderson
Evansville and Louisyiile--four times a wesI rios.
az ~ M anu supplying Natchez, Vicksburg, Napp-
leon, memphis, CarQs aduoah, Evansville and Iouts.
vi,letvca yvssr s,,oaa, \. ! u ~ q
ta ,,S - $3.50 ts-ss - : - =. strtses aaiy
'oNis ~ eesaA'- 5=sts ~ ~
,ss.>..s ~. s.na NesohsA, slrRspurg, Napo-
leon, Memphis, Hickman. CARR, and AZ sJo,,ss
daily fSundavs evcaotaiAe ~,
Ssf'ffsS Wv ~ ns' arrives 0fily--