davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29

HE JEWISH, CEREsoNt.t. t4dd... 4.
/" we're, behind the great mass of our Chr;!:'
una oltants, there is a yery laroe nonnia
sOI1 Jn VI Jews; people, shut up, almost in tbara
tbo;s pieVersing their own customs. prict,s;n,
Leon;n Nv" sublime and glorious relieiont ana
ff"s " quietly, but faithfully. the ceramo-,
.ne uios ana traditions that have como L."
mem from their forefathers. Ohserv;n u""n "
pdoDath when I'll the rest of our .usit
Uusiy engaged IN traffic and business tba To,.s -
"IaFs pu! lew christians as visitors 20 a..
@ p.aoes oi worship; and the synagopue, cIosod
;n".c pun ounuay. when people SO disposed Ilr
sdte the religious ceremonies of iha;r
snoois oo out a small portion Of our citizen.
;n,a!"n. .aevsiy Know anything about the .yerv
tices. ID" ana prac-
Inc number of Jews in the United Stat. - -, DssA
ceeds quarter of million. and n ~ 81 -
oe I've" aork there are about forty t6n6ea IA -
=. "loIh nearly seven-eights reside in the ~.
Pr Otty. ms estimate is arrived at. nat hv
10y 0ersus-lhe taken of which is forb;ddon
~ rie jewish Law--but by the amonnt of ~
eaVened bread consumed AZ The soS 80 os.ur,
PASSOVER. AT that timey for one wAek 10 L.
Is permitted to eat eaveDed bread M p..r.
over bread is baked in large public ovens and
Is 5 GeaI out to all applying families az the ro,a
Dl nVe pounds for every man, woma n a nd child =
py lhe, Ia w they are all, obliged to eat it.gnJ
we understand that but very .few--perbaps not mo-,
hye ,e, hundred ~ IN the whole country-neglect to
fulhi their obligations in this partcnaT. Thers'
Iore, by the amount of Passover Bread co5SnmS.a
ed' y rs very easy to compute the nijnber ~
ialfnSI @ children of IsraeLin1tbe Country. Ie.',,
In New York fP9 city, the Jews possess twenty
Synagognes besides one in WILLIAMSBURG and
que .'s. IN 8 brook yn. Several Of these synago.
Sues' Iof size and architectural beauty, Win
tan denominations. ''''0' '"e' onf's- :
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29
Written for the Smyrna Smndr3n Times. :.
itiu- - r8 my rfl Z ~
la The Life of a Drunkard. !
BY T, s. w.

u you would mark the misery which drunk
enness infuses into the cup of domestic happi-
ness go with me to one of those nurseries of
CRIME, common tppihg shop, and there be-
hold, collected till midnight, the fathers,
thei husbands, the sons, and - the brothers
OF nelghbor.s Bear witness to the stencil and
the. hlthiness around them. Hearken 10 the
oaths, the obscurity and ferocity Of their con-
veersattlon, Observe their idiot laugh, record
the vulgar jestwith which they are delighted,
and tell me what potent surgery has so trans
iormedthese men, that, for this loathsome den,
they should fofegO all the delights Of an inno-
cent and lovely .fireside. u ,..V ..... ...'.
But let US follow some of them home from the
scene ef.ther debauch: There is younp
man whose accent, and gait, and dress, bespeak
the communion which he once has held with
something better than all this, lie is an only
So1-on him the hopes of parents and sisters
have centred. Every nerve of the family has
been strained, to give to that intellect OF which
they all were proud, every means Of choicest
cultivation. They have denied themselves.
thai nothing should be waiting to enable him
to enter his profession under every advantage.
fhey gloried in his talents, they exulted in the
frst buildings of his youthful promise, and they
were looking forward TO the time when every
labor should be repaid, and every selfdenial be
rewarded, by the joys. of that hour, when he
should stand forth in all the blaze Of weII.earn-
ed, and indisputabe professional pre-eminence.
ALAS! these visions are less bright than once
they were ."s...s .t. .s.- ~. J.. ...'oa
Enter that family circle-behold those aged
parents, surrounded by children, lovely and be.
loved. Within that circle. reign peace, virtue.
Intelligence and refinement The evening has
been spent in animated discussion, in Innocent
pleasantly, in the sweet interchange Of affec.
tionate endearment. =. .,..'...,'.........
Tlere is one who used to share all this, who
was the centre of this circle. Why is he not
here Do professional engagements, of late,
SO estrangeihhn from home 2. 'phe hour Of de.
vOtiod has arrived They kneeL before itlis1; tieT
Father and their God. A voice that used Ia
mlngle in their praises ,is absent. An hour
rolls away Where now has all that cheerful.
ness fied! Why does every effort to rally sink
them deeper in dependency! Why do those
parents look so wistfully around and why do
they start at,tIe sound of every footstea!-
Another hour has gone. That enlightened peal
is too much tor mothers endurance. She can
conceal the yell-knowp cause no longer. The
unanswered question is wrung from her lips:
" Where---Oh. where's my son ~ ~ e"n 500
The stepiof that son and brother is heard
The door is oPeued-7he stage staggers Isl 10 before
tirem, and is stretched out at their feet, in all
the loathsomeness of beaslly intoxicution.
Concord, NJ H., Oct. IL, 1856 'Ia'f""Ii
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29

a - "a
rrI a Boy 10Y Almost A o EATEN UP BY A DoG.-Tbe
Troy (N. W Times, oftGe ooh Saws: vs. nv
Yesterday afternoon, while a. bow nsmsai.
James ObConnel. aged about I2 wears. SON of,
MI ba{ney 1OConnell, who lives on. Third
street South Troy, was passing along the side.
wax near MS fathers residence, a man. name
pnknown' set Upon him a large and sayai6e bbII
Dog' Lac, boys on turning and seeinoit6e iaoos,
coming illl. speed upon him, naturally ibecsme :
very much Nl frightened land endeavered to escane.
oy Funnlng-the man meanwhile encouragino
'he nooler brute onward OF course the doggo
sPsedhy overlook the boy. = He caught ffeDisSs
~ tne middle ofthe back, shissteetir sinking To-
tne 9ene' when, BY clasPlng his jaws, and ierk..
ny WIN M tnem' he tore out strip clean. to the
Oohe' as1argeas mans hand! His race incresIs..a
ca wilii The taste Of blood, ana ii was ifn6osIss
ote 10 sha ke Oft lheedog. He again cd gHt ltbes
D9y py the thigh, and bit out a iece as large as,
ne could grasp with his teeth, LAYING. the hone
Gare Another bite was inflicted upon the Leo
Out IL was not SO serious as tie other. 7Over1
Two pounds 'oflfiesh must have been, extracfedB
oy the dog dEbeaboy wasditerally being eaten
up oy me monsteF, The ,brpte, who set the,
uog upon the boy deserves, as We hope he will
receive, severe punishment" Dr.. BnrtooTnf VIII
was called TO attend the casea did eyerv It6in5J
Tor the boy that lay in his power, but il isbardlS
possible that he can recover.,zss,, ,sr.,,'' -,
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29

/ ..DE7 Mr.. Pescator Keeps a tavern. Visitors
have but one objection, 70, Pescator--he, 10 too
cleans Before he cuts yousa piece of steak. he
.lwayslieks the knife, SO osasait may not have
any taste ofharn or aithelh eggs" ls,p . J ,"
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29

SCIENTIFIC CExPLoRATIoNs-Sever scienti.
nc gentleman, among whom are Prof. Francis.
OF Iowa, and Pref N. E. Moore, late President
OF the Iowa State Lyceum of Natural History.
have gone to South America to make tborough
exploration of the fauna, flora and geological
character of the great Andes range. The ex-
pedltlon was projected in Iowa, and though no
State aid is given, many of her public men give
IL ihelr encouragement and support The re-
suit OF thelr explorations in regions but little
known as yet, will possess great interest Tor
lne scientific world, and valuable practical ben
ehts may arse from their labors. l,'.. = ss..l
Who Knows !-Some of our American trav-
eiers have been greatly delighted with the NOR.
al and refined condition of the people in wine.
drinking countries, and our wine-makers try
TO make us believe that the way to promote the
temperance reform, is to make wine abundant
and cheap Louis Philippe, late Emperor of
france, said that most of the. misery, wretch
edness and crime of France, was attributable to
WINE drinking. Dickens, the acute observer,
apt delIneator and popular author, saws:
The wihei shops are the colleges and chap
els OF the poor of France. History, morals,
politics, Jurisprudence, and literature, in ini-
quito6s forms, are all taught in the colleges
and chapefs, where professors of evil conti6u-
ally deliver these lessons, and where ,hymns
are sung nightly, to The demon. of demoraliza-
ton.
In these haunts Of the poor, theft is taught
as the morality of property, falsehood as the
morality of speech, and assassination as the
justice ofthe- people,. 1t is lip the wine shop
the cabman Is taught to think Itheroic to shoot
The mlddle-class man who disputes his fare
1t is IN the wine shop the workman is taught
TO admire the man who stabs his faithless mis-.
tress. 1t isin the wine shop the doom is pro-,
nounced ofthe employees who lowers the pay
OF the employed. ..-,,, ..,.. -.
The wine shops breed--in physical atmos.
phere of malaria nd a. moral pestilence Of envy
and vehgeneo--the men of crime and rovolu-
ton. Hunger is proverbiaIly badcounsellor,
but drink is worse. = ....., ...., .,.....-
How much worse than this can be said of
the wtiiskey shops Of this country! Who
knows best about the condition of things in
WINE drinking countries, the passing traveller
thr ugh city, guarded by "a vigilant police
or one'tamlarswith the hidden iadhts Of dissi-
patton If the destructive demon ,is Alcohol.
why should he be less harmless in a. mug of
wine than in glass of whiskey The devo-
tees of eace beverage drink because, and 'onIg
6ecnhse the Alcoholis present.ai .e'd ia
/ The inspired, lisa iah, ins his day, gave a de.
scrlPto1 Of the results Of lOine. dfinking, which
we commend to the attention of our phlan-
thropic and Christian Wine makers "They
err IN vision, they stunible'in in judgement For
a tables are full Of vomit and Stiffness, so
that there is noplace clean, p Crusader. -
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29

PRfcE or Hods. AaThe Cincinnati Price Cur.
rent sslys s:--During the last fnsith There has
been much done ID the way Of fcontracting for
hogs, and especially has BEEN the case during
The last three weeks The highest price ".
heafd 'sf being paid was S6,l2 per cat. net. for
November delivery Holdeisno@, and for some
time past have been askiig $5,25a6,5OR for
early delivery but there aie now Tess dispo-
sitionH manifested TO make contracts, even al
Scat. IL than there was ID august. The sup
ply Of Lard and barrel Pork is light, In the va Il.
Gus markets, beyond q doubt, and sither d
those srticles brought 70 market early win com
lnand nigh prices, but cat meats are abundant
dull and low, which acts-as. counterpoise' Il
any disposition which might be nlanissied &c
speculate, with reference to the high prices sne
scarcity Of Mess Pork and I.ard.ts "a .tsps.
SAIL ia
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29
7 h Q. w / II d

We expect the thanks of the Who Whole bachelor
fratsraity for The following except, probably.
the four last lines :s7nIo9 soaE7 -onsi 1-glisb
. ssniThe wind is a. bachelur,a .bns Oil .l,Aai9
.Asoga Merry and free; ;'o"uie7 I'd iod .dogeq'
~ 'S| He foYes at his pleasure a,s' f,"' ~ ~. y
.Yss ,nqoier land aud ,O'er III og uoy sa,dl
bas He raffies the,laken ete 81 elsaI 81,
sdi 10 1sAnd kisses the flower bns ,wou4 i'aot
a'3' And he sleeps when he lists, Sas S ,a2loa' @
sG ,isss,, aI 70 iessagnne bower III san4 10.
bMomalIs gives to the cheek ga sid' o9Ios @
OF the maiden its hloom-;-
3mo1i He tastes her warm, kisses, ,a&RAt ,,oJ
soaaona Enjoys fheirperfames odj sysa ,la1gs
3.ashIBut, tfuant.like, often s'n'hI .'o}' 'Sa
ga The sweet that he sips '"'1%',. .,,, icy @
Io,aa Are llayished next memenia rs bas ,ssvs
-ae'IS broaloyelisr. lips. yiava ga,Baajsaiivio 10
~ II. ss.f
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29

Ex-Prest Van Buren was thrown from car
riage last week, and broke his arm. gtH
ssmus Hs og
.li9giislnu tod isgBa 81 lila 9auag.,d
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29

w Uneommonly intelligent are ,the ear.
.ners' jories IN Mississippi Recently ,wsiss' {
menain Warren county, in that State. retnra,s =
verdict that ssthe deceased died by the WIZ
Aof Sl SGod, Or some other disease unknown 20 Ih.
Jury" W she. :
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29

EXCUSE FoE ICRIME --IfI did not sell, some.,
Douy else would. might as well have the
profit otthe liquor traffic as anyb6dyo." 'Sncb
Is the logic OF some men who Know that .tteir
business is evil. and only eevil, yandnthst nm.
!lnualys The same process Of reasoning would.
Iufslliy any immortality or crime that, dlsgraces
humanity. l know that man with a latge
sum OF money is passing along the "hishwsyE.
and l. Know tha tan passineot cert sinIi IibIsres
that there,aFe villains who W i'll rob hirasof h;s
treasure iasslH SAY TO myself ahaye,a family to-
'eed' cfothe and educate-I need, money. and
although II Is wrong 10 rob this cit zen q bayo
neasonito believe tliat'sotnebudy else win taka
| MS money from him violently; and,sIsmiShtsss
we'll have i, and proceed to- execute mT,ua,r..
pose; Would any court or Jury under. heaven.
entertaln such plea or would any lawyer
s'uitty himself or his Chant BY 'makinp itfz-s
III must needs be that offences come. INF ty,a
oe TO mat man, by whom the offence comethsa-.s
y were f9.l lpeeeer es that llstope were banged,
1Oout " ms neck . "a and ne wa was cast into the sea-"
/ FATTENING. TuRKEys.TThe Aiimentarv,
properties OF charcoal are very great: indeedH
tina been asserted that dUmestc fowls 'mayi
be tattened onlIt wittOutan ny other food. sansa
that too, in shorter time than, on the most,
nutritious grains, In an experiment made. 10
test the value of the artcle, four turkeys wer.
taken and coDfnedin a pen, and fed on ,nssI
boiled potatoes aud oats, -Four others of the,
same brood, were also confined at the sams
time, IN another pen, and daily on the same
artcies but withaone pint Of very finely nhl.s
verlzed icharcoa 1mixed ,Vit b aheir mead and
pptastHpes they had also aytpleatfnl supply. of
4 oroken charcoal in their pen. The eight were,
4 Killed on The same day, and there was differ
D ence ofone ahd half pounds each, in favor of
Observation-Disclosures been Supplied, then 'heat
greatly superior IN .pelntofatenderness and fla-d
For. This wouldappear to establish, abeyend a
pSao tne Oene s m o. charcoal i for faltenpg pur
i MARRIAGE ARRANGEMHNrsL-s L-sFh6 brsdat.sss
1 fangements the magnificent trousseau of IL
\ bride. ID c.s imviewof the appsoachirs maIrt;s',
Y otthe PFlncess Royal of England at Berlin
tract SO much attention that hundreds .ac...
tually gong FROM London TO witness Them
There are six roons filled with silks sst;na Us
ribons. Hvelvet, costly lace, aftiiciai
Il exquisite embroideries in gold aud silvets 49,
Y eels caps gowns, gloves body and HE Ina
Diamonds and lewtelry, avis, mantles aai
toilet requirements OF every descripton ooI' I'1
and material. Thirty persons have 10 s'lofng
gagsd severahmonfhs on, nembro i; en
sfone hundred and twenty needle-,yorns ~, and
u WORKED on the different articles a., 1,1 T
rL or Uneommoniy intelligent are .,he 49, -
ner's jories ID Mississippi Recently ,vyss 49,
mensip Warren county, in that Statelretrrra,sS
verdict that ssthe deceased died by The ,ss,,s
sfqi Gos, Or some other disease unknown to sbs
Smyrna times., 1856-10-29

Mr.. Editor:-We continue The. subject
the last number, and shall anticipate and NEE
ame objections.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-20
GEIsER,s
JEWEINY STORE.


Second Street, between Main and Johnson.
T7AvING Just returned from the East, I r
/ L respectfully call the attention Of my ~
friends and the public generally to my new
and fine stock of watches, jcwelry silver and plated
ware, fancy goods, &C.
Fine gold duplex, magic, patent and detached
lever watches; silver patent and detached levers,
and L'Epines, of all kinds and qualities.
Jewelry.
Ladies plain gold, mosaic, cameo and enamelled
earrings and breast pins ladies and children s
gold and jet bracelets ladies and gent gold chains
pencils and pens, gold and diamond finger rings,
gold and silver thimbles, gents gold breast pins,
studs collar and sleeve buttons, gold silver, steel,
and patent spectacles pocket table and dessert cut
lery, and scissors.
silver Ware,
In which line intend not to be surpassed by any
store west or north of St, Louis, viz: silver table,
dessert and spoons and forks, sugar, cream, mus
lard and salt spoons butter and fruit knives silver
and plated napkin rings, DC.
Plated ware ina Fancy Goods.
Plated aud britannia tea sets, casters, fruit and
cake baskets, candlesticks, pearl and she'll pocket
books, and in fact every thing pertaining to my
line.
saao Clocks.
general assortment of clocks of the latest pat
terms and best make, all warranted TO keep good
time
N4 Watches and Jewelry repaired in the mos,
worhmanlike manner, and ut the shortest notice.
m,s-dty JULES GEISER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-20

1856 nanI1G1S 1856
- GUAR keoknk and 81. Louis Packets. This
IN old and popular line If Steamers will run two
daily lines Of steamers between keokuk and St Lou
Is during the present season. The lines compos
cd Of the following staunch and speedy boats
Westerucr, johnson, Master.
keokuk, Matson, Master
Quincy, new boat
One of which will leave keokuk daily, at
clock, NJ, Quincy at9 AN, and arrive 81 81. Louis
ne xt morning, at o'clock
Express Mail Line-The Sam Gaty Heaight
Master, will leave keokuk daily, mt ri. dinner
on bda-dl and connect az Quincy at ". with the
st Louis Packets
JEANNE Deans, Burke Master,
Die Vernon, Ford, Master,
and arrive at St. Louis next morning at O'Clock.
These lines are composed Of boats whose names
alone sufficient guarantee IT their speed and
commodaiion. feb2Sdtf
&E- Passengers for the east take the Quincy
beat ~ p asd connect at Quincy with connect
ing train on N. C. Railroad for Chicago aud the
east, take the Burlington boat at Montrose ut
r. NJ, and connect Burlington with the evening
| tarin the Chicago and Burlington Railroad for
| Chicago and the east
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-20
DyS~OluTION.

TNHE copar.narship existing between the under
L sgned, under the firm oil Baldwin, Evans 1
Co., was dissolved by mutual consent On the 18th
day of March last.
Msssrs. L. q. Baldwin and John r. Evans hay.
ing purchased the interest of l.. s c. H. Ball. viii
continue the Hardware business at the old stand
corner II Main and Fourth streets, keokuk, Iowa
under the style Of Baldwin Evans. They will al
tend ID the adjustment Of ali the business If Baud
win, Evans Il CO. EBENELER q. BALDWIN,
JOHN Z. EVANS,
LORENZO BULL,
CHAS IL BULL.
keokuk, Iowa, May 10.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-20
THE nlG Root
HowE,s IMPROVES PATENT

XXT + are proprictors Of the above patent for the
w State OF Iowa, and are prepared 10 contract
for the erection Of Railway or Highway bridges Vt
any length Of span, from 80 feet to 200 feet in any
part Of the State AZ the above bridges have been
adopted on most of the Railroads in the United
States we deem comment AZ 10 their strength dura-
bity and cheapness, unnecessary. All communities
tions the subject viii receive prompt attention.
Address STONE, BOOMERS RllNaTON,
feb2sd6m Davenport, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-20
n Office.

naeqaenca Of the change Indicated above II be-
.niis pensibie that the business of the firm
Of Bliw,n, Eyans Co. be closed up without de
lay.
Ia3'e persons knowing them selves 10 b. indebted
on note or account, arc eaTaelty requested TO make
Jam eiaie payment % the uniers ignei,
mg2oixw BALDWIN K EVANS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-20

y. w. JOHNSTON,
T UNDERTAKEN, Corner Of johnson andsl
u Third Streets.
Carries on the business Of Undertaking In all its
branches He has recently made extensive additions
To his stn4k and effected his arrangements every
department. -
impcrvous TO air and indestructible, highly ornai
mented and invaluable for the preservation Of the
dead, we'll cons Of every style and finish fur
nished TO order
Hearses and carriages furnished, and the entire Ar
rangcmepts Of the funeral extended to when required
keokuk April II, 1856. dy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-20

4 Nf)-PAKFNENsH IP h'rsoilre existing under
a the name of Mehenny Il Runner il this day
dissoigei, bs mutual consent. Ali claims against
th III firm VIII be- cancelled by T. /. Nc
my. who will ia fgture conduct the busines, and
who atone authorized settle the business OF the
old nrm r. /. MckENNY,
NJ. Ii. RUNNER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-20
DAVIES Il HART.

VXJHOLESALE Dealers in Boots and Shoes, No.
wv llS, Main Street, Keokuk, Iowa.
Having located in this city we would respectfully
inform the merchants Of the interior that we have
engaged in the above business, having all the iacl-
tiles FOR purchasing stock directly OF the manu-
faeturers at the lowest figures. 1t Is our object and
determination to build up large and permanent
trade by keeping on hand a large and "vi assorted
stock making prices low that none can be less,
and terms and discounts as liberal any other
house.
Please call and examine our stock. seplsd "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-20

rI,HE good Steamboat CUxBxRiASD
L VALLEY, u. H. Collins, MASTERY
having been purchased by citizens Of
heokuk expressly for the Cincinnati trads, viii
hereafter run regularly between the above ports.
Particular attention will be given to the lumber
trade. All orders will be promptly attended TO.
The patronage of keokuk business solicited.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
j. X. CoPELIN,
apr5D-ijm Lsyee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-20
Tn TIE PUnLsC.

O A. DUKE wishes to say to his old customers,
-. and the public generally, that he has again
commenced the old business In new way. Having
witnessed the growing need of a"Lades' Shoe
Shop" where ali kinds Of Shoes can be had ready
made or made to order, for Ladies, Misses and
Children, no has commenced with the intention Of
carry ing out this object, and although not prince
Of Shoenakers, nor the fortunate possessor II any
other professoa yet he feels confident from his oBg
experience in the Shoe business that he will be able
to meet the wishes and expectations VI Lila friends
and customers.
lie will in addition keep good variety Of men 3
Caters, Shoes and Slippers on hand, and MAKE ALL
KINDS FINE SHeEs TO ORDER.
HosiERY-He will keeps variety for the accomo-
daton of his customers.
All persons, and the Ladies in particular, are re-
quested to call and look At the WORK and MATERIAL,
for his motto is, "Better goods, fits, and bargains
than any other shop in the State
rH- Remember the LADIES SHOE SHOP, No. 80,
Main street, 3 doors west 0gden's City Bookstore
May rs, '56-dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-20
Gas Yfxrures.

rlNHE undersigned prepared to receive orders
j for fitting up stores Offices and dwelling houses,
With pipe and 6xturst for gas-promptly executing
the same and guaranteeing all their work TO be gas
tight.
All persons DESTROYS OF using gas, that have Dot
been called upon, requested to leave their Id
dress with us, through the Post Once
Orders executed in the succession IN which they
are received SCoFIELD 3 BhuLHEh-
Julv