davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09

The HOME JoURFAL.-We have already
noticed the Home Journal so frequently that
an apology is almost necessary for saying
anything more on the subject, but as our las,
notice for this year, we recommend the
Home Journal to our lady friends especially
and ask the Perusai of the following notice
from all: ~
The contents of the Home Journal are oil
gay. graceful and piquant description, al
ways changing, always agreeable, and al
ways light, spicy and sparkling. Alter the
cares OF the day are over, a number Of the
Home Journal is one Of the most pleasant
and refreshing things Imaginable. 1t differs
IN It's whole scope, design and appearance
from all other journals published; and we
take great pleasure i'm recommending i; FREE
quently, became we can do so with clear
conscience, and because it's circulation pro-
notes taste for sound and healthy litera-
ture. Such family newspaper cannot well
be overpraised; and the support that is given
1t, both by the press and the public, fore.
shadows the doom Of much Of the trash her {.
tofore SO extensively circulated throughot
the land, to the injury of the taste and mo .
ais OF the whole community. We are very
sincere in wishing Morris and Willis abun.
dant success in the endeavors to establish q
cheap and uatuable miscellany for HOME, which
every family may welcome with pleasure and
read with profit. Their Home Journpl il
just the thing which has been long wanted
| for the parlor and the boudoir; and as it is
both in matter and manner, an honor to the
press of the county, we hope to see il uni, er.
sally sustained.
Every fumly in the laI d, with the leas,
pretensions to taste and refinment, should
subscribe for it at once. The terms are only
two dollars per year, and the Office. of pub
ication is at lO7 Fulton Street. Subscribe
without delay Gaaette and Times.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09
Evansville Commerc,au Coluegc.

The principal of this institution, Mr.. Benin,
deserves much credit for his perseverance in
establishing this school in our city. We are
glad to learn that he has thus far met with
reasonable success, taking all things into
consideration.
stiiution to our city and vicinity, demands a
more liberal support than Heretofore extend
ed it. II is certainly an honor and Of much
advantage to our city, in different ways. 1t
gives our young men an opportunity of ac-
curing practical knowle ledge of book keep
ing at home, and adds to our credit abr DAD.
when IL Is known that We support in cur
midst an institution of such vast importance
to the business community. Institutions OF
this character should be literally supported
in all commercial cities of any Importance.
We would assure young men in the city
or country, who may wish 10 acquire thor.
ough practical knowledge of double entry
book keeping. that this institution will CON-
pare favorabIy with any similar set collin the
country, as regards its arrangements and the
facilities offered for acquiring a scientific
knowledge OF double entry bookkeeping in
all its various branches.
We feel warranted in saying that young
man can obtain as much practical knowledge
of the science OF book kee ping in this
school in few months, as cou ID be gained
in any number of years, in any counting
house. Gentlemen in this city-students oil
Mr.. Behm who are now in charge of books
will souch for the truth of this statement
AS to the advantages of double entry
book keeping to the business man, there is
hardly any necessity to allude in the presen,
statement. We would however state it a:
orr opinion, that we might as we'll expect
vessel to sail across the Atlantic without
rud der,as to expect merchant TO succeed in
business without knowledge of double en-.
try book keeping.
Hence no merchant, however limited hi:
business, should be deficient in this impor
tant branch of his business.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09
Tn. ere. IA X Convention

From the following from the State Journal
of Saturday, it appears the news we published
Yesterday was correct SO far as it went, OF the
result of The Free Bank Conventions:
The Convention Of Free Bankers adjourn
ed yesterday at noon. We have been unable
as vet 20 obtain a full report OF their pro-
ceedings; out we lean that the Southern Bank
of Indiana at Terre- H auto, Brookville Bank
ut BrookviIle, Laurel Bank at Laurel, and the
Savings Bank at Connersvlle have been ad'
ded to the specie paying Banks, while the
Western Bank ut Piymoth has been stricken
from the list. We have the assurance OF the
officers that the proceedings in detail shall bt
furnished us as soon as classification CAT
be made from the State Auditors Books.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09

The following anecd0te, which we trans
late from the Paris correspondence ofihe
Courts des Etats Unis, besides being anus
ing, suggests a contrast by which it would
be well II we could profit:
After a recent accident on railroad near
Paris, the Directors took immediate measures
to compensate all those who had suffered in
the affair, although the road was not in the
least to blame in the matter, and it was one
OF those occurrences which no prudence can
avoid. The travellers had been taken to
their destination with the greatest desa atch
in good carriages; the wounded and bruised
had received all imaginable attention, and a
compensation in money was made at once TO
all who demanded it, without any dispute as
to their claims. The Directors thought they
had arranged everything. when gentleman
of respectable position in the Partisan GRID,
a man of note and wealth, whose name is
well known, presented himself at the ffice
of the company, and ad ressing himself to
the clerk, whose business it was to attend TO
such claims, said, with smil, and in an easy
| way
Sir, was in the cars at the time Of the
accident
'Ah, you were in the carsi'
| Il was, sir; here is my ticket
sAnd you have come To claim damages?'
'Of course have
| you were wounded!'
Not at ALL
| sBruisedp
Not in the least, thank G,d.'
'Then what claim have you on the com.
panyr
sThe fact is, was neither wounded moi
bruised, but was compelled 10 stand in tire
open air for whole hour during very colo
night, while they Put things to rights, and
caught coda severe cold, Coughs
4 see; ard you claim damages for pour
cold!'
.Yes, SIR
Very good. What do you charge for you'
coldP .1r.gr
We'll, think forty francs would be none
too much.' --
! 'Agreed-forty francs. Is that alp
! No; my spectacIes were broken in my
pccket by the shock; they cost me eighteen
francs; it is lair that you should pay that
4 Very well. Forty and eighteen makes
ffty-eight.'
Excuse me-
is their any thing elser
Eyes. When came to Paris, was nat.
urally anxious to set my friends at ease bout
my safety. took cab, which kept sever
hours-l have large circle of frierds-a
two francs an hour .
That is fourteen francs; fourteen ant
fifty eight are seventy-two. Is that ally
That's ALL
The cashier counted out the seventy-twt
francs; the gent eman took the money. gave
receipt, and departed perfectly satisfied.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09

SHoar.-Wanted handsome pocket piece
tor u juvenile nephew--saw sign: "Broker's
Office-Gold and Silver bought and sold
Foreign Money exchanged'-went in. "Havc
you any three dollar gold pieces!" "No
sir-all out" "Any new silver dollars!"-
."No." "A0y new gold of any kind!" "No,'
"Any coppers just coined!" "No." Scan YOU
give me city money for foreign billsl"-"Go OF
none." "What kind of a brokers' Office dc
you call this!" ga Dead Brokers'" "Thank
you"
The funeral Of that wit takes place to-
morrow.-(Ex, rfs 49,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09

TEMPERANcE.-!tis said of DR.. George For.
dyce OF London that he contended, because
one meal day was enough for lion il
ought to suffice for man. Accordingly for
more than twenty years the Doctor used to
eat only dinner in the whole course of the
day. This solitary meal he took regularly
at O'Clock, at Dolly's chop house. A
pound and half Of rump stake, half broiI.
ed chicken, plate of fish, bottle port, q
quarter pint of brandy. and tankard OF
strong ale, satisfied the Doctors moderate
wants till O'Clock the Eext day, and regu.
larry engaged one hour and half of his
time. Dinner over, he returned to his home
in Essex street, Strand, to deliver his six
O'Clock lecture on anatomy and chemistry
Verify, the Doctor was regular. il not re.
markedly temperate in his habits;
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09

MONUMENT TO PRoF. BUTLER.-The citi-
zens of Louisville have erected monument
to the memory of Prof William H. G. But
Ter murdered by Matt. F. Ward, in Novem-
Der 1853, and placed it over his remains in
Cave Hill Cemetery, near that city. 1t is
built of Italian marble, aud about ten feet
high. On heavy base is placed SOU. re
die, the faces Of which are worked into
Gothic panels which received the inscrip-
tions. On the die is placed an octsgon
Gothic obelisk, which is surmounted by a
rich moulaed Gothic cap. with an On ment-
ed Gothic final. The following are the in
scriptions:
On the east side.
William II. G. Butler born in jefferson
county, Indiana, October Sd. 1895; died a,
L, usviIle, Kentucky, November I'd, 1853.
On the reverse
A man without fear and without reproach;
OF gentle and retiring dispositions; 81 clear
and vigorous mind; an accomplished scholar,
and humble Christian.
On the north side
He fell by the hond of violence in the
presence of his loving pupils-a martyr to
his fidelity IN the discharge Of DUTY.
On the South side
This mo nume mt is erected by his pupils
and bereaved community, TO show their
appreciation OF his worth, and TO perpetrate
their horror at his mur'er.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09

CHARACTERISTIC END OF A MIsER,-A Mr..
L., IN the neighborhood of Strasburg, who,
IN addition to constitutional love oil money,
was little disordered in mind, went one
morning to rope. makers at the end of the
village and bargained or a piece of rope ten
feet long. The rope-maker dema nded for il
one franc and fifty centimes. This price
seemed to Mr.. l.. too high. and he offered for
it one frame and twenty five centimes. They
could not agree. ard Dir. l.. went off, return
ing the mex morning at The same hour 10
hasgle anew tor the rope. The rope maker
was l,exorab!e, and Mr.. l.. again retired, but
repeated his visit on several successive days.
This went On for a month, the same offers
and reiusals. Finally, one Sunday the rope
maker was away, and an apprentice took his
place. Willyou finally consent to let me
have this rope for one franc twenty-five, cen.
times! The apprentice, who did not know
what had passed, coiIed up the rope and put
1t into the hands Of the purchaser. An hour
alter Mr. L. was found suspended on tree
He had hung him ell with this rope on which
he had saved twenty-five centimes.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09
:G.vernor,. Me..a &c .

We received a copy of the Governors
Message late last evening. 1t occupied a
page OF the State Journal, and as we did not
choose to keep our Office up all night to give
il to'readers this morning. We salt it down
for day.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09

OF Lewis g. Towards mammoth wharf
boat was yesterday morning towed up to her
old quarters by the S,oekwell, at the foot oil
Main street. She is splendid wharf boat
and looks home like in front Of the Journal
office.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09

AZ The Supreme Court of Rhode Island
has decided on the Goth inst, that the clause
of the liquor law of that State, that ou,hor-
lied the seizure and destruction of liquor is
unconstitutional.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09

~ The children of the Dorcas A ssocia.
ton will be assisted at their concert by some
of the best musical talent in the city, includ.
ing the services of sevelal professors Of mu.
sic.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09

OF Evansville is waking mp. There are
concerts Tonight at the Crescent and A polio
Halls, and large private party, with con.
certs advertised for nearly every night in
the week.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09

40 Judge Daniel Kilgore, speaker of the
House, is a Wing by old connections, as are
all the other officers Of the House except
lowering, clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09

GA young widow with $50 goo, in New
York adverlises FOR husband net over five
feet ten inches in height. Nothing is said
about breadth.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09

Correspondence OF the n. Y. National DE rsocratl
mteresttwg from Washiugt0o.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09
JEW ELRY STORE OF

GwATnNIy BUILDINGS sTaEET, THREE Doors BELow
this Store keep hand large general
of Watches Clocks Jewery all kinds
and OF the best styles and quality .ff's7
hare received large stock Of New Jsselry both
full and ornamental. which public
My stock will be constantly supplied additions
latest snd most beautiful patterns which extensive bust
connections enable buy and s the
Repairs OF any kind executed In apd
at low charges
goodssod aud all repairs done my store are warranted
Goods exchanged for old Cold and Silver .be raj
+
Those in want fsnythne in liue respectfully invi
ted to cx4mn my stock aud prices. IanJ-u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09

DOTATOES.-so bush large Wisconsin Potatoes rec
and for ssls BY JAM INV. S.fv1CKERY.
TX BUSH White Resns in store and for sale BY
- - jana NV. rs viCKERY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09

OH1LIP DEUSNER has assigned to all the Book 40
counts due him and the books accounts
in the possession OF the underlined. All in
debted said Dsuner bv book therefore hoes
call Swndell Of che the Sher
wood House. and make settlement without delay
8. SWINDELL.
jan4-6 N. BCRKHART.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09

THE QUESTION.
eson before the Meeting House this feler-
u what feer-and his sasre about to be parsedfor
time-and they daggar Dor tina
and is 70 nav lar haSing the pieeres he only Ia
money enough to for picture in ordinary ease am
the other magnificent picture shou be
in the magnificent case-his Ugly mug OF h~rn!-
Would IL lie gallant in him in the ugly ?,
Would il t jiuerous in him to pat in the ugly
which she kept THAT'S the question before t meet
n house. We ar for the discusstn
wEBSTER& BRO. Daguersre.y pists.-
ian9-sf Over Lawrenee's Marble Depex
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-09

10y Of order Of the Court Of Common Pleas
ID vaaderLurgn county lad. As Administrator de hori
Of Atrsn DeCamps deceased uili. 'he 29h day
January door Of the House in the
Evansville between the of 10 O'CLOCK NJ and -
clock p M. expose TO sae the Il Of the OF sectioi
in township sorth Of II and also the .
the Objection in the same tewnshp and range all
in and the u in Is months from the day II sale
the purchaser giving with seurity tesri interest
valuation laws should land pt lie sold at cue
ton win sell the at private sie the terms
dec1l-fw JOHN T. FfSHE r. Adms de bonis
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-18

hA1NN ANDERSON.
esti--u No e. aarksi a. Nashstis. Tsla.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-18
a CARD.

T'HE autersgned late y Georgia having removed 70 the
Cy ~ Nashville ofers BIS services % the citizens Of
Georgia b. Tennessee and North Alabama for the purchase
Dry Gooas Grooenea, Corn, Wheat, Rye, Bacon Lard
Horses Mules, Cattle, aud in short, every article o.
trade offered Ia the Nashville market.
TIE Merchants q Nashville Hen o. hgh character
and pecuuary standing, and have large and well sceted
;ocEs that they LIBERAL terms which should induce
The merchants % Upper Georgia East Tennessee and Norh
alabama % give the Nashville market lair tsi. As -
DE Grocery Market the prupety vii suggest iised 20 The
mind every rnsrcan; ths sections u county named,
as the most proper Tor their trade.
The long connection o. the undersigned with % Railroad
Geora General Agent Treasurer ard super int nd
mt Of transportation, ven Agent SO haanoosa sew
ra years for % Banking Interest Of savannah, win enable
him reHdiy 70 inv ryate claims against RsirsAt
Companies oF lost goods 10y damage while IN transtn,
for the rem wa fi5couut % bills Ia bank &C
Al ..ters ncosng orders and money VII receive prompt
attention. end al orders without the money, when satisiac-
tory evidence 81 siveucv sad rropttess accompanies the
same he parties kluru ta b. suc shall receive 5ss
attention. When ordering articles that cofle un=F the rule
Of The market 10 sell on TING. VII also give
strict attention rccrg- auI i9rrarilg AT goods th2t
are soTet that usg b. Geeie q my care The
charge r tie purchase ~ sas &C. v be ave per cent
easas aud tsvuy csnis Tor each bek 20 package ioF
Post oace Bu4i1ng, No. 8,
NzshEle, Tsnn.
REEERE,cEs-R g. CsElEs, ysq., Prs-'I Central Rail
road anal Bank Ma a llar, FTtst bsik STATE Of Geor
ia Savanna isaac sF. Esq, Press Macon aud est
eru Railroad hacGn. Men, 9cas p. Eiso, Pres, and Gao
YosGa sst 0sassa Asirsad ani = I. CqalBs, ks AG-
kag5aa Alma Cen q. J. HkSEzL. Alsorney a. Law,
Gafielss - a4s q ELAcg, k, 10 us Ca; Csls- IAs1s
Nulaaaa ana c.. J A. MalEEagBl, Chattat Q<a, y. l.
Ai1sEs ane - fsEsns. fss, kaakFas, fr1ns hslLtka
MAlllEs ts9, Decaisf, a.i jaags i.lsK Aaats s AZ.
msrsa-u
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-18
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

VIE unders gned wishes % sell As sn iuteI ia Jack
county. Ala III consists follows b. tween 1909
aul 300 ~ land, hundred Of which rich
aud creek bottom land; 800 Of which Is cleared and
under fence The baEre bench and mountain land heayi
b. tnberel with Cedar Poplar, Ash Beech, Gum and Oak
THere is OF She premises steam saw niu which capI
D., Of cutting rrJ Of lumber per day, conveniently o-
Gated 10 the TIMBER The land is huely adapted TO the
growth u Bue Grass Clover, and Meadows, Corn Cotton
and Wheat.
and within e Of the ~ &. u. r., ghsrc there IS
depot within ave miles % the junction o. the ~ C. r. r.
and she Nea pills a.l % lr.rsJ0u Raj road
TEAMS The above land ard min viii BE- sold follows
Part cash, Che balance IN !, s. and years. vilh interest
There about % head Cf mules and mares also %
can be bought by th- ptrcLt scr.
The MIL VII pay ior the whole property before the money
is due. Apply TO VA. ). BASS, tls premises, AN
uEKSOSS p. o. Tenn,
uoy12-w'jlut LINDSEY 4 CROCKETT, Nashville.
nash vile Tree WIS cCpy IN weekly paper until January
Z aad send account % this ofice-Naskrs Union md
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-18
-, I.rolsI.,runr.
SENATE.


Mr. Caldwell, from the internal improvement
committee reported House bill 10 amend the charter
Of the Cincinnati Cumberland Gap and Charleston
railroad company, and recommended its passage.
Passed 81 ani hst.readng.
Mr. Havron moved TO take up the bill to amend
the act authorizing an extension Of The AenPhis and
Charleston railroad company. Tie Dill asks that
the state ad which las been granted 70 tli' tNter-
ion ~ SURVEYED around Wa'A'us ri ige, shall be
ey,en f,d % It il shorter route is adopted-that
Ii,. they save nine miles bv lunnehag the noun
tain the ninety thousand dollars State aid will be
given 70 cut Che tuuue!
The ras-ses @. the t.l. was advocated Bog Mcssrs
Harroa. S.e.,. and Brown, and opposed ~ ST.
Caldwell Pas I'd p reading.
Sir. Tu-aar introduced bin 70 lessen Che cost il
c-:1..a, ,a-.s-pa>sgd 1T reading
Mr Steel. Introduced gi. - increase lAe pay
of magistrates les criminal prosecuuon--yasse ISL
lie special order OF lie day was taken up tsae
I.7 Reform h5j
Wr. H4l offered several amendments 10 the bin,
which elected some -HCu-son.
P.ad.Hy tle remarks Of &r. Steele in advocacy
of The aIculnl.t TO he l-h, She Senate Adjourned
ArT.N.oos SESSION.
wr Steele concluded BIS remarks .a aivocacv Of
i5c amer lmeat offered 70 the Law Reform 1t.l.
81. ClHa.a moved tina, the amendment Doe Ibid
oa the table and ,aat ~ copies be printed; 'at vih
crew it 10 accommodate Senators WHO wished 10
speak o0 The su Ct
Hr Stokes dressed t.- S nate iI opposition TO
tAc bib aud amendment
Nr Hall spike in favor Of tine amendment, and
z4.i DE expected 70 vote Tor tle bill ana amend
meut.
Ur Eoal.s followed IN favor Of tie biz,
The question sas ,h.a taken oa the motion to
Day Jae aa-aIa,eaJ ou lne tlslu, aud decided in J5e
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-18
Land for Said.

OFFER .or sale (,00) SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES "a
or LANDlyins oa ID Columbia Central Turnpike -
Boa seven miles iua Columbia and four from III. Pleas
snt, being pSrtof o. tract ich reside.
This Land rQGa 10 not superior % ans in Msury county
Go q well watered he celebrated Devsrs spring belns
the part offered for ssel veil mbered and we'd Improved.
There The premises some beautiful euidng sites
fronting the Turnpike and the contemplated Rail Road Il
will De ait ded sIit Irch sold 10 body.
For further Information apply 10 al AshEoad 2. Once
NaurJ county, Tennessee. lEE
auglI-tf LUCIUS J. POLK.
Na.hvI.e I-rlnn and Lnu.vilIs JonrnAI psase copy.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-18

'tH'FE ere GESTURES como es,r8 g,th q r s.rthy o
cH....-i.iaa ar' close examination the part %
fl- 90. b Ig..tN.- r.1i Mll
l1 f' iii-d b ftr.-ten aad sgt ton % toe rur-
rttiy. Vii tInE .unsu.s Eoik With extraordinary
rEss, ~ i-.a.tt Be- Hupls provided i1r Thr cenllyrc
s4 rr..c .a'irn ss 90 ..l i4tlu Giant, rendering fs
,..tT tllFs.l-ics Dor usgist'n aaa farm imp1ssi
% ast lH. .ru faal 30 -eFYalt 5ui ~ and SCI
r".H 1 hall sl huurV me- llc convenience sih which
ile ssttP mag b. spssa Co ua hor E-rta!as Is n7st
.s-.l-ui Hf heed, tUs tIe ut mas 81 easily attached
where ' -a-er E. used Iss poser ittak1-, requiring
. a.. tHa horses TIE sa4nty sad qualify o' rroiUct
D. B.. 10 .I-f al s"- ICED meal pr aacr, rinE % IRE
a"E"t. 10. htrH.. aH.. eua Tire size uTilL y j. thr
e-si-st D. - al lfa S 1ssa fee here Is before tie pub
s4e,t-s m.ls "a With ibs Little Giant, a. pa
. sh. E.hs 10 a..ets t!- rs that ttrre has b-en
fer b.h ecsaits o.. huc- ,trfius ahaat th- country
.. a-.i-i ~i.i the tasssa4 HsnailHg msAsffhH inrt
i7at 8re Fat gB .s traa.-ereiy O. ges many Is
srre rF'uins 81 ~ patent % Hpln me cred 1'a1s
Nr tH ilaaAne g. o. 20 l8or- ~ ~ parties hum
r . trr 1't-r bani he fs~uice ana Frureplfs o. rs
h.r $3.50 AHts. p HrNtpt nat 'ity cu--4nd d tern 1cd
-st gees . Fu.a Sc trurf.rst.fs aud stsE faserz
a -a..ft rlti s1.sF-er Afl, Permanently ID
Eaa . tae bnsnz -it haVe ban fire. fh1lsist
"a. vested pa tue GsluiatiHre q -ieae ti' "a 'nc
ha 90 cod -uutl 81 h-ar ssstb aisnls 30 =.
,.r a m-l aoeis i1 lss business 81 EE ly thrfr
ls aT restea, lha' the1,lt have teen ai1 tar
i9r PAST rghcru months ara ts b0Arest ard ne ga
ls1 A-s a4ss sass'y .@sA AZ alafvs' 90 heir mana
tarafe "a ale.
~ savHt has been uasre tts,oashy tested; NJ one
~ a- t tas fretffi ~ hlza trg efgias
Hs.' g thsacf laaitu'ss asd AFriyslisFa Assias ~
ana peac ~ 3 Asa oI sa-s an,.4 ps@sti ussiy and
BERT have mefe fairy saui triF into ssery days
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