davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-11-29
Scientific Endorsements.

The London Lancet" the London "Medi-
cal Review and the most eminent Of the Ia
Guilty in Great Britain, France and Germany
have eulogized the Pills and their inventor.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19
Another Letter of Frederick Hecker's S.
Translated for the Chicago Tribune.

Translated for the Chicago Tribune.1
An anonymous writer In the New Y orl1
Stats Zeitung having addressed an "open
letter to Hecl1er in which he presumed
10 question the course of the latter, and
his advice to his German fellow citizens,
bat having failed, after ALL to sign his full
name TO the account, Hecl1er answers in
the following characteristic and pungent
manner:
In reply to your letter in No. 173 of
the New York Stats Zeitung, accept the
following reply as corresponding with my
nature:
l. You, Mr.. B. H., may 60 with the
Black BaroDs; l shall go with the peo-
pie.
2. You, sir, may be afraid of the Know
Nothings, and by that very fact give them
new courage; we western men do not
fear them.
3. You, sir, may declare platform as
democratic which breaches slavery prop
agandism and deceives those of foreign
birth with sweet words. / cannot Per-
haps a Journey to South Carolina, Louisi-
ana, Mississippi, or Arkansas would ben
eft you when you would see the condition
of non-slave-holding whites, and part u
larly that of the poorer German emf
grants; or please go to Kansas. Nebras-
ka bill before you, Nebraska bill behind
you, and the latest Kansas bill on your
heart. From here it is not far 10 Law
renee.
4. You, sir, may write in the New
York Stats Zeitung," l must prefer an
other organ, for you will readily perceive
that | cannot reply In paper which has
studied Shakspeare's Antony so well, and
does not believe that have carried away
(from Baden) the war fund; because too,
many people know that the only fund that
the only fund which assisted me was my
own money which brought with me from
Mannheim. Shame,
5. You, Sir, may go with the gentle
men that seek office, though 1t be among
the publicans and sinners. l, Sir, cannot
go with such men, having declined all Of
fees, because desire fully TO preserve
my independence.
6. You, Sir, may 60 for Buchanan and
Breckenridge, shall go for Fremont and
Dayton, and | am not afraid of Know
Nothings temperate fanatics, Priests, Ba-
rons and all the other terrors of the Boo
hoo's which are only fit to frighten Ger
man children.
z. The two letters. one to Mr.. Esselen
and the other to the Belville Committee,
are mine. Are you now Sir, satisfied In
regard to your curiosityz
NY name is not F. H., but Frederick
Hecller.
PS. As / have too many other use
ful things to do, which fully occupy my
time, it is actually impossible for me TO re-
ply to all the unctuously theological, silly,
impudent, open and not open epistles.-
For a sensibly man reply No. 6 above is
sufficient, for another have none.
HEcKER.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

that interyened was desert filled with
marshes and tangled thickets, from which
nothing could be Obtained TO supply his
wants. These difficulties, together with
the reduced state of his strength, made
his progress toward the settlement slow
and toilsome.
On his way he found quantity of goods
which had been thrown ashore from the
wreck of some vessel, which, although
they afforded him no immediate relief,
were afterwards of material service. At
ter long and weary march through the
wilderness he arrived at length at the
settlement, where he was received and
treated with great kindness and hospitali-
ty by the people. When his strength was
sufficiently recruited, he procured boat
and went in search of his goods. These
he found and brought off. He then start
ed overland for Buffalo, where he dispoS-
ed of part of his treasure, and with the
proceeds furnished himself with COM
plete outfit, and finding the Traveller,
Captain Charles Brown, of Conneaut, in
the harbor, he engaged assage on board
of her. The Captain and crew had heard
of his disappearance, and looked upon
him as one risen from the grave. His
story was 50 astonishing as scarcely to be
credible, but as he was there in person to
verify 1t, it could not be doubted. With.
in a day or two he was on his way to join
his family, who, he was informed by the
Captain, had given him up for dead, and
were wrapped in the deepest despair
His feelings can be easily imagined as he
approached the vicinity of that home
which he never expected again to behold.
When the packet arrived opposite the
house, the crew gave three long, loud, and
hearty cheers, and fired guns from the
deck IN token of JOY, which led his family
to anticipate his return. On landing, he
found that his funeral sermon had been
preached, and had the rare privilege of
seeing his own widow clothed in the ha-
biliments Of deep mourning.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN IN HIS GIG-It
is now about a century since Benz amin
Franklin, Postmaster General OF the
American colonies, by appointment Of the
crown, set out in his gig to make an Off
cal inspection of the principal routes. Ii
Is about eighty years since he held the
same office under the authority of Con-
gress. when a small folio, (now preserv-
ed IN the department at Washington, J
containing but three quires Of paper, last
ed as his account book for two years.
These simple facts bring before US, more
forcibly than an elaborate description, the
vast increase in post-office facilities with
in a hundred years. For, if a Post-mas-
ter General were to undertake to pass all
over the routes, at present existing, it
would require SIX years of incessant rail-
road travel, at the rate of l25 miles daily
while if he were to undertake the Job in
an " old gig he would require lifetime
for It's performance. Instead of a small
folio, with its three quires of paper, the
post office accounts consume every two
years 5000 of the largest sized ledgers,
keeping not less than one hundred clerks
constantly employed in recording transac-
tons with 10000 contractors and other
persons.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19
pEw-DRoPs OF WISDOM.
r loss to unjust gain.

Prefer loss to unjust gain.
Use soft words and hard arguments
Vain glory buds, but never blossoms
Pride costs US more than hunger, cold
and thirst.
Purity is the feminine, Truth the mas
culine of Honor.
Those who lie upon roses when young,
are apt to lie upon thorns when old.
Whoever desires the character of a
proad man, ought to conceal his vanity.
Worrying continually about something
or nothing, is popular mode of suicide.
To think too poorly of yourself Is a
weakness; to think too well Is a folly.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19
THE GREAT UNsETrLEp."-J

THE GREAT UNSETTLED. James
Buchanan is the man who never settled
Anything. He settled down a Federalist
III early life-but his connections becon
ing unsettled, he turned out full-hedged
Democrat As diplonatest he under
took to settle the Oregon controversy, by
holding oat f" 54 4o'' as clear and unques-
tionable, but his claim in that business
was awfully unsettled" by the accept
ance of some five degrees less. He went
to England but settled" nothing. He
tried 10, but did not, settle the enlistment
dispute. He did not settle the Central
American question. He did not settle
the disputed arbitration of the Clayton
Bnlwer treaty. In short, he settled moth
ing. Altogether, he has led very un-
settled life. He has never settled any,
thing, at home or abroad,-and we don't
believe he will ever "settle" in the White
House.-[N. Y. Express.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

sY a country merchant having procured a
new clerk, walked him up the morning after he
was hired, at most unreasonable early hour
by calling out that the family were sitting
down to the table
Thank you said the boy, as he turned over
in bed to adjust himself for new nap-'thank
you, but never allow myself to eat anything
during the night =
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

cE- The following is pcr6atiu copy of a
note recently sent to one of the liquor agents
of Lynn. 1t is a curiosity 'in its way
Pleas to deliver to the Borer of this note one
pint of Rum And Some Stockings of lexer'
The article mentioned, the agent discovered,
after while, rs Greek for Stoughton's Elixir
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

sg Hood never made 2 better pun
than that of Hook, who was walking with
a friend, when they came to toll-bridge.
Do you know who built this bridge 2"
said he to Hook.
No" replied Hooi, brt If we go
over we shall be tolIed -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

A Coon OxE.-The following is reported to
US as having happened in Bristol County.
"a witty clergyman being accosted by an old
acquaintance by the name of Cobb, replied Il
don't know you SIR" my name is Cobb" re-
joined the man, who was about half seas over
"Ah, sir" replied the clergyman. "you have so
much corn on you didn't see the cob
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

REnEnBER.-The pro-slavery party
propose to save the union, but at the
expense of Freedom, and viii make it
slaye-oligarchy.
L.sen to the noble words of Col. Fre-
mont, and say-Wlli you have one or
both!
eff am elected to the high Office for
which your partiality has nominated me,
will endeavor to administer the Govern
ment according 10 the true spirit of the
Constitution, as i. was interpreted by tie
great men who framed and adapted it am. :,
IN such way as to preserve BOTH LIB
ERTY AND THE UNION"
ta The Soul is a prisoner ~
kills its o~-I LAT always
- xs-nar, 4. ,ra.i-aS ito osr-pa
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

viii you lend father your newspaper?
he only wants to read it"
les. my boy: and ask him to lend me his
dinner; | only want 70 ca, it."
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

E| Out of two hundred students at
Williams College, Mass, all are for Fre-
mont bu, seventeen
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

A few days since barber offered reward
of fifty dollars for the best recipe for "ins tant-
ly removing superfuous hair" Among the an
swers was ono forwarded by a gentleman in
hngstown. We give it. Undertake to kiss a
woman against her will"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

sE Glass in middle-aged geography, stand
up What is Pyramid?
a pile of men in a circus, one on top of t'oth-
err
Where is EgyptT
Where it alters was
w here Is that, yor young vagabond, your
Dunno, sir
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19
auttrg. t .
CAMPAIGN SONG.


The following is copy original Fhrxos4 song
from the pen of lady OF Chicago which wa. rscsis,
with such rapturous applause at the meetin~ Of th
Young Mems FREMONT Club in that city few ev.ni,cs
POLITICAL JUDGMENT DAY.
As composed for and sung by
Mr.. s. NJ FAssEfr.
AIR" Old Dog Tray-
The day OF grace is past
And reck ming cotnes at last
me bold and daring ones in vice shrink away
But tricks will not avail,
In guilt and fear they pale
Before the peoples Judgement day
CHORUS
Douglas and Pierce have not been faithful
The white House has led them astray,
They're our country's direst foes,
Have destroyed her calm repose,
But They'll ne,er forget this k'ning day.
Well remember who are true
And we'll hold them up to view
Their courage for the right and rebuking the wrong
But Buchanan and his elan
Will be routed to a man.
Before the mighty-Freedor's thropg
cFoRrs
Fremont and Dayton will be faithful;
Slavery cannot make them prey
They're men of noble mind:
The Path of right they'll find
To usher in the glorious day.
Uncle Sam has trained his bovs
To cherish freedoms JOYS.
Bequeathed by the brave aud choicest men Of earth
But the rulers of to-day.
BY their foul despotic SWAY
Disgrace the land that gave them birth
Freemen to their trust must be faithful;
Yield not to border-ruffian sway
But united to man,
With Fremont at the van
Proclaim the peoples Judgement day.
Z" Uncle Sam provides farm
For each son, whose sturdy arm
Will plough. and reap and adorn the virgin soil
But the land to Freedom sworn,
Must by ruthless hands be be torn,
And sucrifced to unpaid toll
The South TO her pledge has not been faithful
Kansas she seeks for her prey,
But the North too, has her right
To it she will fight
Till we usher in the glorious dsyi
Ye cons of Freedom wake,
The chains of party break
And show gazing world that to Liberty you're true
The " White House has no place
That a bachelor grace,
Sc With " Jessie" We II adorn it anew
CHORUS
Fremont and Jessie will he faithful;
"Union'-'' of hearts" be their sway
Tween the sunny, palmy South,
And the steadfast. busy North
The dawn of FREEDOMS GLORIOUS DAY.
BYE AND-BYE.
There's little mischief making
Elfn; who is ever nigh.
Thwarting every undertaking,
And his name is % Bve-and-Bye."
What we ought to do this minute
viii he better done, he'll cry,
If Tomorrow we begin it
Put it off,'-says Bye-and-Bye.
Those who heed its treacherous wooinc
VIII his f,Ithless guidance rue,
What we always put off doing,
Clearly, shall never do.
We shall reach what endeavor
II on Now more rely
But unto the realms of Never"
Leads the Pilot Bye-and-Bye.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

4 CCTION & COMMISSION MERCHANT, will attend
y promptly sales Of Goods Merchandise, &c, &C. at
- 30 stand, high Street, Minera! Point, Wisconsin
hr all also receive Goods Merchandise, and Produce
V Storage, to sell on Commission lot
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

Then it is asked what interest it is to
us whether the people of Kansas have sla-
very or nots
Is it of no interest to the people of this
generation that Virginia is slave Statel
If she had been free, what would now
have been her population, wealth and re-
sourcess Her rivers white with sails, her
ships all over the globe, her lands cultiva-
ted like a garden. If 1t had fallen 10 the
lot of any statesman of past generation
to decide whether that Commonwealth
should be free or slave, and he had for
any motives allowed it to become slave,
how would his memory have been cursed
of every true Virginian of our days-
Who that looks now at Missouri, does not
see the bitter fruits of that weakness or
facility of temper which led few Nor
therp men to unite with the South IN ylel-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19
AGENCY,
JOHN MILTON & CO.,

IHFNA INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, Conn.
90 Capital, S5oO, 600. Office Ailton's store Min
Wal folnt 9-1 y. r. B0YDEN, Agent.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19
GEORGE w. COBB,

y Il. II DEALERS in Merchandise of all kinds cor
neE u hisA sud Chestnut streets, Mineral Point
" tSCohsin 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19
HENRY PRICE.

{ i1ENERAL DEALER IL Family Groceries and Provis-
VI ions, Nails, Glass; Wooden ,x,-a o. onnos;ta IN.
Central House, High-st, Mineral Point ~ ff e-I
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19
STATE ADMINISTRATION.
COUNTY ADMINISTRATION.

ior- County Judge LUM.N STRONG, Of Highland
Sheriff LEVI STERLING. Of Mineral Point
Clerk Circuit Court JAMES HUTCHIsoN,
Ca nm Bd Supervisors LEaUEL W JOINER, of Wyoming
Clerk =" "a ARTHUR BRIrTAS, Mineral Point
Register Of Deeds JOSEPH LEAN, of Dodgeyille
Treasurer JOIN URES, of Mineral Point
Prosecuting Attorney Louis II CRANE, Dodgeyille
Surveyor: JOHN b WuIrELAw Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19
q Darittv. 4
A NEW PUZZLE.

NEW PUZZLE
a correspondent sends us the following use
full puzzle. Its solution will suggest an impor-
tant duty to newspaper readers generally:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19
WHITNEY SnITH,

~ ENERSL LAND AGENT, opposite the L. 5. Hotel,
~ Eish-st-. Mineral Point 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19
MARK CORREN.
CHARLES L. LEGATE,

IUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Notary Public, Conveyan-
~ and General Agent, Highl / (some time Frank
in Low. Co o-z3
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19
:latiuraI, STATE & County @titsrs.
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION

Chef Justice OF Supreme Court ROGER B. TASEY of Nd
Associate Justices
IosS MILAN Of Ohio SAMUEL NILSSON of Ny
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

FASHIONABLE TAILOR, would tender his thanks n
the citizens of Mineral Point vicinity Tor n,s +,
ror and that he is still AT the old TRFrsr once
opposite the Book Store, High-sI Mineral Poinr caD
nennens clothes cleaned and pressed short notice
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19

ne ioho~ins is copy of the original FhrxoNf song
ifom the pen of lady of Chicago which was received
Win such rapturous applause the meeting of the
oung Mems Fremont Club in that city few EVENINGS
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-08-19
pruftssiunal ans 3uslness Cares.

DIR. BENZ. l.. BRISBANE,
nFFICE and residence at Arena Iows Co, Wisconsin.
" SLY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-05

-, n ..,,oh~a Ma country In struggles that
NAV nroye tf the most dsastroos ooAfs.e. 49,
A..,, 4 rruemb<r what extfvme ssVusy 80 -
few years ego 10 tss h"S nv the Uni,sS States
IN. al that was an event which wss ooked .% va
70 v;b The ersve., alarm, and one ron wnNn .os
n GA, csIsu tous !, suits we're anticipated ntHY
thoe4 gloomy krebocings been rcn'h,a - nawsL
orn 80 tie House how far the basnce ~ pow.
hss h.en injured by the conquest OF nola -,
r.,.. Near. bes,f and whether there Is aoy eveus
.ince the hscovtry Of America which az ev.ssI,h
more materially TO the wealth sno as.,nn.nt III
-, the noxrr OF this country than the deve'oPuru. "
a. r,c ,e.oure~- OF California by means oi tue Ca
S,st.sf Hear besr.l These things are ~o1.oy y, ~
20, sc er,t!on: for believe me, sooner OF se' - -
have 10 adopt clear and definite Opinions W ms he
- nd indeed, cam OF hesitate TO express ny 20
Eat ,tat 4 soupder views with respect a. ~ nsa p
Ia. A in This couptry the government might no. nav
I'm ,beIp,elves justified III taking course -. -,
10 the enlistment question when, ~ndNe nas ;a.,.d
immediate COB sequ. ncrs, certainly mas not lcrna
~ . manner natt.ring TO the honor OF the nA.oo "
Grateful to III. feel ngs OF any cla's OF net
Subjects Hear hesrl. These are the TWO Pon'' ~; ~
which the noble lord TO Ssom We ae
Sh,sd E,r thi, discussion has particularly rsaeueu
Lor NV own part | look on all that n:s napP'ner
u;h r,snd 10 the enlistment question ~ nd'can'eo
the o.trust which prevails in the United S,aes' aaI
WI cb has It's origin in the CONVICTION thst the pone
~; r,rx il bos,ile TO the legitimate development OF
heir mower. II i. nv opinion that all thai Amel,cs
has fairly right to expect abe may oo,aln "Inoo.
u, eirher to Europe in general or 70 Ensaeu III POI.
tculsr Ihesrl ana that 1t is the business OF Tses
man 10 The necessity Of an increase 10 oe,
nnxer and al the same time TO make her uaderstsea
sa, +. will mot surely accomplish all the ob-cs shs
proposes herself by .ocsninns thoe grnca ss q.
intern atona law Ibearl .h,ch IN c'vil,ass imnSss
urop her thu n.ead d Wanting tuat she s oasd
n.y. s,eatse.s on the Monroe doctrine, which the
oc,pe Of oaoq .he should SEEK 40. 70 Sy
.,v 10 be regulate by the same high principles
81 noi;ry which al nations Ecich have gres des1'e'
=, .I i oy have invariably recognized lCheenl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-05
GREAT BRITAIN.
BRITISH RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED
GTATES
IL THE Horsi

IL THE HorsE OF LoRDs, june l6.
Tho Earl of Derby-My lords considering the ,ree.
anxiety which prevails in the public mud WITH respect
70 our iel .tops with America aad also rene noer'og
sS.t in 70 DIV 10 the question which Pr Fntsy ss
7 ~ss told that her M.je-.y's Government we're COO
sde,ips the course which, IA the present decisive
pis on Of affairs they ough, 20 qasee, have w4'ed
rpil tAe lasi uoment tte expeea'icn TO te:o-e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-05
EU RO P E.
ARRIVAL OF THE Hermann.

The United s,atss Mail steamship hermann, '"s''-
lsggn-, from Bremen wa soo'oa~P''n 'ulv 80,
.niv. this uor,pg, bnDgDg i52 pes@@nesrs lou ana
valuable ;arvs Of German, French ard bnu'e ne
sbsbd,e, and s,7,tI9 il gold.
The oue.n bas given = 900 ioT hi rehe. OF the
maersrs BY the Frep h IN apis'i>' sDi Phace Amt
200.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-11

natural uterine secretions, by removing the
by which they are arrested or checked and by Civ
ing tone and health to the general system they
therefore etfcctua remedy In all cases of difficult
painful, obstructed menses; having been used in
nultitudes Of cases. in the private practice of the
they have proved TO be of tho highest value and eff
cacy. Price so cents
DR. BROTHERS. DIAPHORETIC POWDERS.
These Powders form q very valuable Anodyne, Di-
aphoretc and Sudorfc compound. They are bAI'c
ficially administered in Fever, St. Anthony Fire. or
Erysipelas, DarrhBa, Dysentery, Cholera Morbusj
and in all cases where an anodyne, combined with
sudorifc, is required. In these diseases II should
be administered in small doses Ii is also applicable
10 many other diseases, such as rheumatism and
gout, collie and gripping pains, dc. Ii promotes per-
spiration without increasing the heat Of the body and
produces constant moisture Of the skin for great
length of time, while IL alsys irritation and gives
rest so csnts sep l5-eodly
Daily American organ., 1856-03-11
FASHIONABLE DANCINGy
1t Munder,s A sse m b W II al
W.MUNDEK, Professor of Dancing


liz at Georgetown College and Convent and
principal teacher Of Washington CITY has the honor
to announce to his former patrons and the pubic
generally that he will resume the duties OF his School
on Thursday November sth, 1856. at Munders 2 As
sembly Hall, adjoining the Star ciice, at clock,
p. NJ, for ladies', misses, and masters, and on the
same evening, at ~ for gentlemen r is
He feels assured that the unequalled progress % Of
his numerous pupils in his former classes is sufi-
cent guarantee Of his superior skill as an instructor
Prof NJ begs leave to remind the public OF the
unbounded success Of his May Festival Ball. at the
National Theatre, which was attended by upwards
of 4, 600 persons, r ~ 4A.
beautiful and conveniently in the city with
two large dressing and supper rooms added, which
can be rented for balls and parties The location Is
convenient to persons residing in any part OF the city
4 DAYS of Tuition !. On Tuesday and Thursday, at
O'Clock, r. NJ, aud on the same evenings, at Tor
gentlemen 3..gf .8.,ea as- Il ~ n
A class for young married ladies and gentlemen
will be formed shortly. S
All who desire join his classes will please apply
mt Mr. John Elliss Music store, Pennsylvania ave-
nue. near Tenth street. 10 Prof NJ, at his rooms,
on the above days. subscription list is now open
to receive the names of those wishing season tickets
to the Sorees. Only IS for the season.
oct 30--dH sYfg.r9. ...ssslfs.ss E4 rlsH