davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30

cause yon have been kind to me, poor child
I that am
The soldier stopped before tent more
elevated than the rest This is the tent OF
the Gar said he, remain where YOU are.
II is right that l should ask his permission
to marry you.'
Cstharine had waited but few minutes
when ayoung officer advancing said:-The
Gar wishes to see you.'
On entering the tent, she saw large
number of officers, in the centre ofwhom
she Immediately recognized the young sold
Ter, her companion. Where is the Czar?'
inquired Catharine of the officer.
'There! said he pointing to the sollier
who was seated.
'Therc?' that is my husband!'
'He is thy husband, and tho Csar like
wise, Catharine. said the Emperor of Rus
sla. 'How astonished you appeal! Docs
the news gricve you? Does my title PIE
vent you from loving me?'
i loved you as soldier said she; 4
will also love you as an Emperor The
Gar arose, and, taking the hand of the
young orphan, presented her to his officers
as the future Empress of Russia.
Here closes the thread of fiction in our
tale. After their marriage, the Emperor
places her in private dwelling in the city
of Moscow, where she received every atten-
ton becoming her position. She was
lovely and beautiful. She loved to do
good, and make others happy around her.
She was intelligent, cheerful, amiable and
beney olent. No doubt Peter the Great
saw that she was precisely the woman who
could share his enthusiasm, and sympa.
thiso in his plans. The obscurity of her
birth was no obstacle to him; he had abso-
lute power to raise her to the loltiest posi-
ton in his empire.
Though surrounded with the royal hon.
ors, she did not forget the pastor of Mar
ienberg. She loved him still, anu did
what she could to cheer his last hours
lie never recovered from his wounds, and
survived but short time. His end was
peace. Catharine mourned over his de-
parturc, and sighed that one she loved most
Of all on earth, and now no more.
She often accompanied the Emperor in
Journeys through his Empire, and frequent
ly attended him in military campaigns. In
1928, when Peter was at war with the
Turks, by her extraordinary skill and supc-
rior Judgment, she saved the life of the
Emperor, and saved the army from being
destroyed or taken prisoners. Peter caus-
ed the event to be commemorated by a
display of magnifcence unusual for him !;
and in the declaration he issued, we find
these words
'She has been the greatest assistance to
us in all our dangers, and particularly in
the Battle of Pruth.' She was blessed with
two children, one of which-a son-died
when child. The other-a daughter
became Empress of Russia.
On the 18th of May, 1928, Peter the
Great placed the crown, with great pomp
upon the head of Catharine. His health
was now rapidly declining. Catharine at =
tended him constantly. January 2Sth, II
%, he treathed his last, boing only in his
forty-fourth year.
Catharine sustained the title of Empress
with great dignity, and was greatly below.
ed by her subjects. Her reign was short.
She survived her husband about two year 8
and expired May 9th, l727, at the age of
thirty light.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30

Cardinal De Bonald, Archbishop of
Lyons, in a pastoral letter for Lent, de-
clared that the cholera was sent merely as
a punishment for the eagerness with which
the ladies of Paris run after pleasure
joining in a certain lascivious dance call
ed polka, suffering every man but their
own husbands to clasp them in the waltz,
which latter dance may be concidered the
last sigh of expiring virtue And this in
France, where 'polkidg' and waltzing are
universally regarded as'quite CONNIE i
fault. What will our girls say
Love is as necessary to woman,s heart
as fashionable bonnet to her head. In
deed, we think, rather more so; for nothing
less than large measure Of love will con-
tent her. WHEREAS the recent fashion has
shown that she can be satisfied with a very
little bonnet.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30
Coon PLUcK.-The Lyons( France )pa-

Coon PLUcK.-The Lyons France )pa-
pers are full of the following singular sto-
ry.
'On the 29th instant, number Of En-
glishmen established in that city, gave
splendid banquet to countryman Of theirs
a Mr.. Arthur Fleming, rich merchant of
London, then at Lyons, who has just COM
pleted residence of eleven months in the
prison of Frankfort, Germany, in which.
he had been placed nnder the following cir
cumstances:
About atwelve m onth ago, Mr.. Fleming
stopped for two days at one of the princi-
pal hotels at Frankfort on the Maine,
and on the third day, when about to leave
called for his bill, which to his astonish-
ment amounted to 250 francs. Indignant
at this cxorbtant demand, he rendered
one half Of it, but the landlord persisted,
and threatened to send his customer to
prison, as the law Of the place allowed him
to do. The Engishman, however, obsti-
nate, suffered himself to be arrested and
locked up. Although the laws OF Frank
fort give this power to creditors, they at
the same time impose upon them the ne
cesSity Of supporting their debtors while in
prison, and OF furnishing them with clothes
and other articles suitable to their position
in life. This the hotel keeper was COM
PEELED to do in Mr.. Fleming's case, and SO
little care did the Englishmen take of the
articles supplied to him that the former at
last found himself minus sum of nearly
1000 francs, and getting tired Of the con-
test he ordered the release of his captive
Mr. Fleming, satisfied with the triumph of
British endurance over German extortion
and spite, Immediately on his release gave
a sum to the poor of Frankfort, amount
lug to double that expended by the hotel
keeper.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30

The modest mai len, the prudent wife
or the careful natron, are much more
servicable in life than petticoated philoso-
pliers, clustering heroines, or ylrago
queens. She who makes her usband hap
py, and reclaims him from vice, il, 4 much
greater character than ladies described in
romance, whose whole occupation IS to
murder mankind with shafts from the
quiver Of their eyes Goldsmits.
A rich saddler. whose daughter was
afterwards married to Dunk. the cclebrst-
ed Earl of Halifax, ordered ii bic viii that
she should lose her fortune II 'she AID not
marry saddler. The young Earl of
Halifax, in order to win the idS Sferysd
an apprenticeship ot seven years t6 eady
dler, and aftcrwalds bound hlInSslI to tlAs
rich saddlsr's daughter for liis:s
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30

Curious INCIDENTS gentleman liv-
ing near Adrian relates two singular cir
cumstances which occurred on his farm
The first was deadly fight among bees
A few days ago a new swarm came out of
their paternal hive and gathered around
their young queen in the warm sun-lit at
mosphere. But instead of going to some
neighboring tree or shrub, and forming a
hanging cluster, as has invariably been the
rale with all predecessors with whom we
have ever been acquainted, they settled on
a hive and began murderous attack upon
the peaceable inmates. The unsuspecting
workers were taken dy surprise, and many
Of them were killed by the invaders before
they became fully aroused, when tho con-
fiict became quite obstinate. The fact that
most of the working bees of the hive were
out gathering honey gave the new swarm
all the advantage, and though the battle
lasted all day, they finally triumphed. -
Thousands Of dead bodies were dragged to
the entrance and thrown on the ground
each hour.
The second anecdote is of hen and
young brood of chickens, showing the
strong affection existing in fowls for their
young. One morning, on going out into
the yard, our friend found the poor hen a
mangled corpse; her neck and body dread
fully torn. as if she had been engaged in a
terrible struggle. Near her lay the dead
body Of a weasel, picked and pounded by
the bill and wings of the brave hen till he
had given, up the ghost-while little
further off were huddled together the peep
ing brood all alive, and without a scratch.
The mother had sacrificed her life to save
her young-Toledo Republican.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30

LIFTS TO LAW SrUDENTs.-What is the
difference between fine and recovery
Ans.-A fine is for getting drunk; re-
covery is the feeling you come to expert
ence when you find yourself in station
house.
Ques.-What animals come under the
description Of game?
Ans.-Timid witnesses and female de-
PENDANTS.
Ques.-When is it necessary to COM
mence fresh suit?
Ans.-When the other has become too
ventilating or seedy.
Ques.-What is release?
Ans.-To exchange the society your
ugly aunt for that of your pretty cousin
Ques.-What is the settlement of con-
veyance?
Ans.-When an omnibus smashes a
small carriage.
Ques.-What are breaches of trust?
Ans.-Trowsers procured on tick.
Cues. are membranes?
Ans.-Poor relations.
Ques.-What is mortgage in posses
sion?
Ans.-An uncle.
Ques.-Mention some of the principal
law books which you have studied.
Ans.-Hoyles law of whist, cribbage
&c.
Ques.-What are original writs?
Ans.-Pot hooks and hangers.
Ques-What steps would you take to
dissolve an injunction? %
Ans.-I should put it in some very hot
water, and let it remain there until it wss
melted.
Ques.-What is an original bill?
Ans.-Don't know, but think Shakes
peare is the most original Bill on record.
That will do this lesson.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30
SATURDAY EVENING.

How sweet the evening shadows fall,
Advancing from the west,
As ends the weary week of toll,
And comes the day Of rest.
Bright DER the Garth the star Of eve
Her radiant beauty shedsi
And myriad sisters calmly weave
Their light around our heads
Rest, man, from labor. rest from sin!
The WORLDS hard contest close:
The holy hours with God begin
Yield thee to sweet repose.
Bright Ger the Garth the morning ray
Its sacred light will cast,
Fair emblem of the glorious day
That overmore shall last.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
TIME OF OPENING SCHOOL.

During the Spring and fore part of the Fall Term, the
School shall be opened at o'clock, A. NJ and o'clock,
P M and during the rest Of the year at o'clock A NJ and
o'clock p NJ Each session shall continue three hours.
l. The Superintendent shall exercise general supervision
of the School, Schoolhouse Library Apparatus, &C., sub
e to the direction of the Board Of Education and where
no rules given by the Board applicable, he shall have
discretionary power.
O. He shall call meeting of the Assistant Teachers
whenever he may think the welfare of the School shall
quire it, for the purpose of mparng necessary instructions
g. He shall visit each Department as often as practicable
for the purpose of observing the modes of teaching and disp
ne and of giving such instructions as his Judgment shall
dictate
In case of the temporary absence of Teacher he shall
procure substitute but substitute shall be employed by
Teacher without the appreciation of the superintendent
s. He shall examine all candidates for promotion to high
er departments and with the aid of the Board of Education
or such they may appoint decide upon the fitness
or unfness of said candidates for promotion
g. He shall without delay report to the Board the Of
any whose conduct likely have an injurious effect upon
the School, or any part Of it. He may however at his dis
creton suspend such pupil until the Board can be consulted
T. He SHALL the close of each term, prepare abstract
from the reports of the Teachers and report the to the
Board together with such suggestions and information as he
may deem proper.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30
gelrrt qustry.
J v NJ e.
BY D. II. sroDDARD.

The summer time has come again,
With all its light and mirth,
And June leads on the laughing hours,
To bless the weary earth.
The sunshine lies along the street,
So dim and cold before,
And in the open window creeps,
And slumbers on the floor.
The country was so fresh and fine,
And beautiful in May,
1t must be more than beautiful
A Paradise to-day.
If were only there again,
I'd seek the lanes apart,
And shout aloud in mighty words,
To ease my happy heart.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30

The LAW CT BEAUry.-Beauty is the
first sign of health. Health gives devel-
opment, and harmonious development is
beautiful. Every vegetable and every ami
NAL is beautiful, according to its own type
of beauty, when it is most perfectly devel-
oped. And in man or woman, the exact
development Of every part, and that which
enables it best to perform its functions, is
the highest possible beauty. The hand
soonest possible head is the one which has
the most beautiful eye, ear OR nose, or those
best adapted to seeing, hearing, and smell
ing. The loveliest mouth is that composed
of the best shaped lips and most perfect
teeth. The most delicious bosom is the
one best fitted for its natural Office. The
finest limbs are those with good muscular
development In word, thereis no part
of the figure where the best condition for
use is not at the same time, the condition
of the highest beauty, and both together
are synonymous with health. Conse-
quently, ugliness, every departure from the
standard of the highest beauty of its kind,
is consequence and symptom of disease.
O, ye who love beauty, and who desire
it for yourself, and for your offspring and
for the face, learn that the single way to
attain it is by the practice of the laws Of
health. Be good, and you shall be beauti-
full as well as happy.-Esoseric Anthropy.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30

Reading makes a full man /; writing
makes correct man conversation makes
a ready man, and thinking makes great
man.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30
VOLUME II. NO. 81.

s. lie may establish any rules conflicting with these
Regulations and subject to alteration by the Board that he
may think necessary for the greatest prosperity of the school,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30
Rates of Tuition for District Scholars.

High School, Is cents per term of twelve weeks.
Secondary Department, 624 cents, g
Primary " SO "
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30
CIR G U l. A Il
CIRCUL l. AR
plymuuth Uninn grbaal,
FOR THE YEAR 1856.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

BOARD OF EDUCATION.
JOHN TOPPING, GEO. W. JINKs.
L. S. SPENCER, DANL BAUGHMAN,
b. +. DAY, A. YORK,
BOARD OF EXAMINERS
Rev. T. BARKDULL, S. NJ. ROBINSON,
j. MARKHAM.
sUPBRINTENDENT,
]. MARKHAM.
ASSISTANTS,
Mrs. C, E. MARKHAM, MISS NJ. BASSETT,
Miss L. E. KETCHUM.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30
Division of the Year into Terms.

The Fall Term will commence Aug. 81, 1856
end Dec. "a, "
The Winter Term will commence Jan'y 9 1856
6 " end March IA, "
The Spring Term will commence April 7, 4"
" g end June 27 "
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30

In the little town of Marienberg lived a
theran minister by the name Of Skov-
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30
BOARD OF EXAMINERS.

Mrs. C. E. MARKHAM, MISS NJ. BASSETT,
Miss L. E. KETCHUM
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
Co-PAnTNEIgSIiIP.

FINHE undersigned have Tins day formed Ce-partner
ship under the style aud firm of GEO. FOSTER 20.
for the TRANSACTION of general F0rUardiRg ard Com
mission Business and have erected for thai PURPOSE
very large and spacious Fireproof Warehouse on lhe
Wabash and Erie Canal and corner of Locust ana puh,
ham streets and near the Depot Of the Evansville and
Charlottesville Railroad, where they will have ample
room AID convenient facilities for storing all kinds OF
Produce and Merchandise.
They viii give special Consignments. either by
River. Railroad, Canal or Wagons, and will forward
promptly at the lowest rates.
They will give personal attention TO the purchase OF
sale of Produce Groceries in this market. and solicit
orders for the purchase Of Sugar and Mosse on the
Coast. ofc firm will be in the South during the
Winter.
They hope by unremitted attention to merit and sharS
the public patronage ". W. FOSTER.
GEO. FOSTER,
decI4 W. NJ. ALTMAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-26
INSURANCE COMPANIES.


HARTFORD. CUNNEC1lCC1. 500 81
INCORPORATED rSlO.-CHA.rEa PERPETUAL,
CAPITAL $500 UoO-dH paid 30 asd ssrested.
FENuIS long established aud well known Institution has
III transacted extensive insurance. business tor more
than forty years throughout the GATED States and the British
North provinces aimed public
confidence by and faithful tai Of It's
tracts and the of properly assured that all a
Will be literally sdus ed and
PROMPTLY Paid Public Buildings. Manutactores Mills Ma
ehnery Dwelling ouss Stores. Merchandise, Household
Furniare Vessels the stocks while port &c. &c
will be insured low the risk will admit.
M l..,...Ir. .rra.f Al HUNTINGTON, Pres't.
G. Il. BOWERS. Secretary. r...I-f
Re Applications for insurance raay be made 70
ALLEN @ HALLOCk. Ag't..
evil Evansville. lad.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-26
HOME tNsrnANCE GoMRANY.
ETNA COMPANY.
or Hartford. Conuccticut. a-

n CAPITAL 500. t00-da paid in and INFESTED.
THNIS Company with perpetual charter
1912 and insures against loss or damage ny Fire on
Dwelling Manufacturing
hold furniture and nerchandize general Also
against the psr Of Navigation Losses will 1e liber-
ally adjusted and paid with prorlptness:
E. G.. RIPLEY, Secretary.
M Application be made to the sutscr-
ber duly receive oroals and issue pol
icies ofies
in the West. f.-- A. @. HALLOCk. Ag't..
eyII.t Main street. nearly opposite the Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-26

tEGASS Nm D lOhsAtCV 1--WE y. W.
JACOB SCHEURER. MAIN ST., BET. 1ST AND I'D.
90. Sehaefer Il sichroeder's old staadO 49,
Il RBSPECTFULLY inform the citizens of Evansville
aud sUrroHnd ng country thatl have taken the ABOVE
stand dete rmbed continue the business, ana
will constantly keep hand the choicest Havana Cigars
ana Tobacco Of the best brands that Eastern markets al
ford; also SMUT and Smoking Tobacco Of all kinds Mer-
shaun. China and Wooden Pipes OF all sizes and quail
es at the lowest cash prices, at Wholesale and Retail
My lengthy experience in the business convinees me
that can Give general satisfaction, and respectfully
solicit a share of public patronage. lapl u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-26
NOTICE

IN ESSRS. LEWIS H0wARD having purchased our
I'VE Wharf boat wish thanks for the II reFa
bestowed upon hitherto and ask for
o. the towards them.
We Reg further friends and TO all.
that aud Forwarding business
heretofore We have engaged ample Wharf-boat facilities at
the River having and other here
do hesitate insure satisfaction in that DEPART
ment.
We continue to make liberal advances all property
to sale shipment pondens and
promptly fill all orders for the purchase of
goods produce having ample facilities
Do such the best advantage for correspoudsn
Once. as formerly. under the Telegraph Office.
e22-tg JOHN s. MITCHELL & SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-26
ARRIAGE AND BUGGY MAKINGu
Co0xSFars1I.y GROCERY.

u Z Il u y
FINiE undersigned would respectfully
cAlzens OF Evansville, that lie is better Irerar
ed than ever 10 supply their tables WITH EtERY-
THING CHOICE AND FRESH, in the line Family
Groceries. -t.r go, ..Fl .rr-'.l-
Thankful for the very liberal patronage received du-
ring the past year, confidently expect continuance Of
share of the trade prese claims
md shall spare noeforrs to it, H-tS
am constantly receiving all the leading articles Of
Family supplies. fresh country; and shall KEEP
on hand at all times. Fresh Butter Cheese, Lard
rouitry, Fresh Meats, Dried and Picked Meats.
~ 6-F| tI Also
complete assortment of Dry Grocerie. Of every de-
cnpton Teas, Coffee, Sugars, Nelassee, Flour, Feed
exc
Ny MARKET WAGON will deliver all good. TO The
doors o the purchasers promptly upon the receipt Of
their orders. Call and examine my stock.
efff -f4lfT IN. COOK
oet22 Opposite the Post Office.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-26
/ "a 4 n r. ks y % Il
Life Xnsur ance Comp any,
CINCINNATI. ONO.
Incorporated by The State Of OHIO,
500, 600 CAPITAL.

R1OO,N w S~N~~A~~'
T IFE INSURANCE effected in this company on the
IL Mutual and Joint Stock 81 stem.
Ofcers and Directors 'ss-sr
H. H. C;oopxAN Presr w. ". CONES, Vice Pres't
l.. BENTON, Secretary.
Direetors: 80
W. W. Comes WIN. McCammon,
+. Gesi, George Carlisle, -.
Charles Conahan, Samuel B. Keys.
Y.B. Payne. Cleveland. D. ". peshler, ColumJa..
Board Of Fsrsns.; wv
Hon. Jacob Burnct, Saml Virgins, Esq.
SIS. Goodman, Esquire. s.7sJ p, : ~
Applications received by -
HORNBROOk CHURCHILL, Agts.
Prof. w. II. Byron. Medical Examiner fdecIOtfl
T. >" SS0"'0S' sx0WDoX q 0TTK, 'A0A"A = o''
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CURTAIN, UPHOL'
sTERY AND BEDDING WAREHOUSE.
NO. 4 WEST WALNUT ' soTTH SIDE. MAIN AM
~ CINCINNATI
~ Of goods Ii superior
Vine spring Matresses. counerpaiaes white and cOd
Cotton Sa DO DO csnioi sea ssd spr.sa. s'S1
Feather Beds. Linen d Muslin Pillow SLIPS.
Boosters and Pillows 1,;,,., Te Sd;& s. &C.
Er0ea,ele Satin blaine wors,ed Dspaks Swiss Goods
Lace and Muslin Curtains by pairs yard and Drapery Mus
WINDOW SHADES.
Gilt Metal Corncs Curtain Bands and Pins Loops and Tas
Oar assortment Of CURTAINS AND SHADE GOODS VIC
think viii be found superior other Stock brought
OIL CLOTHS. CESS.
Also
Towelngs Sheetnss Table Linens Piano and Table Cow
Door Mats variety aud other sr useful
ousekeepers Our aim will be please all who favor
with their patronage.
So all work made by warranted
ra SN0WD0N & OTTE. 81
augl6-2w 81 West Fourth ST., bet. Main d Walnut.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
F4NE partnership heretofore existing between the under
u signed under the aud style of j. Il W. Reilly, il
this day dissolved by mutual consent. .--L
All liabilities to and from said arm will be settled by VIII
liam Reilly who is the said firm The firm nams
~. ~ JAMES REILLY. =
WILLIAM REILLY.
Evansville June IS, "a. ....- e20-t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-26
RC1rOH D,S FAMILY GROCERY.

rIyHE undersigned would respectfully inform the citi
zens of Evansville and vicinity, that he has just
opencd a fresh stock of Family Groceries, and Proyi'
sons ofevery description, on First street. next door 10
lanes steel's Lumber Yard where he hopes by strict
attention to business receives SHARE ofpub-
lie patronage.
am daily receiving fresh supplies OF Butter Cheese,
Eggs Lard and Poultry from the ny. and snail Keep
constantly hand full supply of all staple articles Tor
table
My MARKET WAGON will deliver all goods bought
AZ my Store the residence of the purchas er prompt
Is upon receipt of their orders Please c anu ex'
anime my stock. Uanl6-ly) K. Il. BED tohD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-26

IUIr ANU HUtsI.sS = VIZ = tHs;; =,
GREAT CHANCE FOR SPECULATl0N.-Six Lots for
W sale Evansville beyond the l.road De-
pot. them and Their
wiseimpr0ved They we'll situated for residences being
convenient business and only about square from Main
fine speculation offered in these lots as they
Those cheap places Ofresderce wish
inc fine opportunity ofspeculaon had better apply mme-
datey One these especially and de-
srat residence For further particulars apply at this ONCE
6-tt