davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American., 1856-05-23

Milford, Worcester, Co. Mass., Nov. ~. ie5f. =
PKOF.O. J. WOoD-Dcar siri . take pleasure
la bearing voluntary testimony 10 The magic ei-
ccts OF your wondeffui Hair Restorative. Asfai
back as ie36. my hair conspenced falling ol. uuili
the top 81 my scalp became bald aud smooth ~
glass aud n has continued 60 fall for great man,
years. Notwithstanding have used snnn, celebra
led PREPARATIONS for lts restoration. Secing soar
advoetiscncnt, was induced Ia give your aftclr
trial and. a. fn, utter astonishtnsnt.i fonnd. AT
lor lev applications, that IA, har ber a,ne drsnl,
set. aud assumed glossy aud beautifai appear,
anee; aud b, the time had used quart bottle.
sn, bald hes..i MAS covered over with young and
,irorousg growth of hair, which is from one Ia
wo Inches Ia lungth, and growing faat.
Yours, truly, HENRY GOODRICH.
Indiana American., 1856-05-23

James Reed. sworn-l reside at
Washington Creek. | have lived there
nearly two years, and am well nc
ouaie ts d in The district. was At The
election at Willow Spring on the 1st
Of October. 1855. | sawa great mum.
her Of M;~souv;,ns there Mr. Whit.
Geld was the candidate they voted for.
Some Fro State men came 10 vie
for Governor Resarr hut when tbev
found he wa@ not 70 lc voted for till
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26
Coon ADyrcs.eW. find the following ex.

Coon ADvIcE.-We find the following ex.
cel'ent advice IN n late Eun,brr Of the Lon
don Comic Times. Bear il in mind:
If you havea rich aunt, duI't talk TO her
about billiards and brandy and water.
II you intend to d. thing, don't change
your mind; and If you p''ssess n ten pound
note, don't change that. II You happen To
say something in society which causes u
painful senSatln, you had better go>out for
a walk Tor five minutes.
II you don't know what every body else
knows, You hid better hold your tongue /;
and it you know something that every body
else knows, you Ind better hold your tongue
too.
Should you be- talking to a thin lady, of
another thin lady,you needn't describr the
party alluded to ny "scraggy old maid"
ii You require d person To become secur.
ty for you, don'task the man who promised
he would do anything for you when. he knew
TINT you didn't want anything done.
II you hnppenito know an author. don't
own IL; one half OF the world won't believe
you, aud the other half Won't think much Of
Il IL they do. e. ..
DON'T say you pever take suppers, except
ing where you know they never give amy.
Don't tell mother OF the faults Of her IA.
varite child. q ..Ir...
Ii you wish to sleep quietly, don't praise
another woman while your wife is undress
ing to yet into bed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26
ts- A really brave man is never bully.

Diseases of the Liver.-When the celebrated
Dr. Rush declared that drunkenness was disease, he
enuncated truth which the experience and observa-
ton Of medical men Is every day confirming. The
many apparently insane excuses OF those who indulge
In the OF spirtuous liquors, may be thus accounted
for. The true Of conduct which is taken for In
fatuation, 10 very frequently diseased state Of the
Liver. No organ In the human SYSTEM when deranged,
produces frightful catalogue of diseases. And
IL Instead OF applying remedies to the manifestations
Of disease as is TOO often the case physicians would
prescribe with Svew to the original cause, fewer deaths
would result from diseases induced by state
Of the Liver. Threeourths Of the diseases enumer
under the head of Consumption have their seat In u
prepared by Fleming Bros, are certain cure. -
~ Purchasers Will be carefoto ask for DR.. NLdne't
Celebrated Lfuer Fis manufactured by FLExiso Bnos
Of Pittsburg Pa There other Pills purporting
be Liver Pills, now before the public. DR.. MLane's
genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated vermiuge car
now be had a. sll respectable Drug Stores None ge"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

INpiAN MURpsR n ,TExAs.-A letter from
fredericksburg, Texas, dated November 9TH,
gives an account Of the increased depreda.
tiuns of the Indians in that State. II says:
"About ten days ngo, fur Germans, rcsid.
ing near That place, went out on bear hunt,
and camprd ut night on Bear Creek, about
eight miles distant from Fredericksburg
About two o'clock the next morning they
were awoke by the stamping OF their horses,
and saw three Indians running off with them.
On the night of the 9Th, seven men camped
near the hradwaters Of the Guadalupe, and
about IL o'clock at night they were attacked
by twenty five Indians, when four Of them
were killed and the Other tl,rre wounded
On the 7lh, about 6 o'clock in the evening,
n Young man named Herman Rnnge was
killed by Indians, about five hundred yards
from his home in Sisterdale, when driving
his horses home. He was fonnd the next
dav with seven arrows in his body, aud long
knife stuck through his heart. He had with
him u double barrried shot gun md II six
shooter. On the 10Th, two men were attack.
I'd BY the Indians on the road between San
Antonio and fredericksburg, both of whom
were wounded. On the 18th, two brother-,
named KIrin. saw ten Indians cncamped IN
the Perpinnlrs, Mt the springs, and but u few
days ng0 family consisting Of man with
his wife aud child, were kill led by the Indians
while engaged in cutting down bee tree on
the Rio Blancd. Two horses were stolen
from the house Of n tas,nrr on Grape Greek
und about one hundred head of cattlr wer'
lately driven together IN the San Saba and
slaug entered BY the fhdians. Z
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

An OFFENSIVE GALE.-ScN,ebody has been
committing deprcdations on the property Of
the editor Of the Wilmington IN. G. Journal.
Just see how nicely he givss the rassals the
hint:
We seldom recollect more severe blow
than that Of Sunday morning. 1t vas hard
work for even the masculines to get along;
how the hooped sex progressed is not for US to
say But it was not wind that tore off and car.
ried away portion of perfectly new board
fence we have recently had put up aroundsa
lot on Fourth st., above Princess. We would
prefer furnishing the persons who carry off
our fences, with wood by the cord for burn
ing purposes. as it would come much cheaper
than TO supply them with new fences TO cook
with.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

A HUMAN WREcK.--Two days ago car.
riage STOPPED before the railway station in
Lyons, apd man in sailors dress alghtng,
took out OF the vehicle II living human trunk.
Persons standing near Mt first thought IL WIS
victim of the war in tbs East, but such was
not the case. 1t appears that the unfortunate
burden which he b"re was man named Baru
81, native Of St. Etienne, who, in lSa9, had
gone to California. An explosion Of gun.
powder had thrown him into the hir to a con
siderable height, and, when he came to the
ground, he was found to he in such state as
to render nmpita:ion Of both his legs aud both
arms absolutely necessary. The man bore
tie operation with grrat fnrlitude, and in
courses i time recovered. Since then the sal.
Tor has devoted himself with untiring kind
nrss to the unfortunate man, who brings back
with him n foriuus of 20O,O0Of, and intends
settling at st. Etienne. -..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26
NOTHING To SPsAK oF!-Oid Geni.- "Pri

NOTHING To SPgAK DF !-Old Gent.- spray,
my COED man, whit is The matter 7"
Confused Individual. -" Matter, sir !
Genl.'s "ss run away with Broom, sir! =
Niyir see anything like it in all my born days.
Dawn he comes HE Ill with the sharves II
dangling all ahoal his legs-knocks n butch
pr's cart into a linendrnprr's shop-hangs
agin carriage 'and pair, and smashes the
panel oil to bits--u psrts q fsay'on, and If he
adult run up agin this here cab and dashed
il right aver, and stopped himself, blowed i
I didn't think tl,rr'd been some accident"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26
DIAMOND Cut DIAMosp.-We mentonc

DIAMOND Cut DIAMosD.-We mentioned
few days since the arrest, at Ontario, New
York, Of one Melvin Power, for forgery. So
large were his transactions in forged paper,
that when arrested he was under suit for
$4,000 worth of spurious notes and accept.
ances. A ruInor has lately obtained among
his Victims that In the particular cases on
which he is to he tried his lawyer will plead
usury in the making and shaving of the
notes, and trusts IL the plea tn drag the i'm
periled client out OF the jaws OF justice. =
Power 10 said to feel 80 confident Of the ~
suit of this legal cutting "f di,m"nd. with
diamonds, tina, he treats with scorn offers OF
compromise. II is incredible that there
should he in the plea Of u-ury any escape for
n forger. But, if there is, this scandalous
hole IN the fence of protective and remedial
law shond lie closed tight by an net Of Leg
islature.-AIbany Journal
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26
LIFE IN New York Ciry.-'rhe following
New York correspondence Of the Boston


LIFE IN New YoRK Cirv.-l'he following
New York correspondence Of the Boston
Journal, is too true:
lone Of our rich merchandise man Of the
fortune Of a r,iiion and n half-a resident
ON the 5th Avenue-connected with one of
the first houses in New York, was carried
yesterday to the Insane Hospital. He is an
other illustr ton Of what our city shows in
many lamentable cases of the danger Of over
attention to business. We keep n list of the
drunknrds who die, Of the suicides, Of deaths
by railroad collisions, and accidents But
could the number OF deaths and the cases OF
insanity, growing out of the "haste to be
rc,"-. Of the incessant application to bust
ness-the roveriaxing of the mind in the &C.
cumulation of wealth-the appalling mum.
Der would starile and convulse society. IN
Temperance has her thousands of Victims
But avaricr can count up her tens OF thou
sands. Probably no city in the world de-
lnands so much Of n man who Inns fortune,
or means t. m Ike one, rs New York. AL
his time, brains, affections, intenseness, must
be laid on the altar of his idol. A business
man Of this city must lie almost a stranger to
his own home He comes home late t. dine,
if he don't dine down town. He sees his
children for moment or two in the day, II
at all. He would hardly know them in the
street. His wife has all the day alone. DO
mestic life and comfort il thing lie reads Of
His hope is TINT when his fortune is made D.
will settle down al home and enjoy domestic
life. But to thriving New Yorker that time
seldom comes. And u failure, insanity, or
earIy death, cuts of his hopes. lie lives
eats, sleeps, works and dies an the rum"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

TIME subscriber is now receiving q new
Il stock of ELEGANT PIANOS from the
oldest and most responsible manufactures Of
the North, among which are
I octave Plain Center Pianos;
7 Carved
7 Halfcarved"
o. Plain, 2 round corners; ID
Ct Plain, 4"
a Grand Piano, very heavy toned.
Also, the Budoir Piano. 20,
Also, the celebrated Corrugated Sounding
Boards, of Boardman, Gray Co., which are
becoming 80 vastly popular in Europe as well
All Pianos warranted to give satisfaction,
or no sale
Also, Just received, large selection Of
Piano Music-Songs, Polkas, Waltzes, Varia-
tions, de-. DO; Gnitars and Strings; superior
Melodians; Harmoniuins; Piano Stools and
Covers. .aT
. Pianos tuned and repaired.
The subscriber refers to the following gen.
tlemen who have purchased of him, and who
can testify as to the excellence of these in.
strmments:
Col, ". s. Galloway, Riceyille, Tenn.
Hon. j. O. Gaut, Cleveland, vs. st."
Hon. H. Ferguson, Selma. Ala.
DIR. Harrison, Loudon, Tenn.
Mai. L. II. Hurst, Mouse Greek. "
Dr. wv. r. Hurley. London, 81
Col. II. B. Brabson, Chattanooga,
j. Burt, Esq. Knoxville, ~ sf'"t' .t
VIM. Bsale, Esq, Murphy, N. G.
DR.. r. H. Hodsden. Sevierville, Tenn.
s. +. Rowen, Esq Monroe county,
7. J Campbell, Esq:. Cleveland, -
I lool.lPl J. Weaver, Selma, Ala. az Q "
Hon, II. W. Massengale, Chattanooga, Tenn
| Col. D. A. Tibbs, Concord, ',.n "
| Benjamin Chandler, Esq., Chattanooga,
| Maj. J. Nee, Bradley county, ..s =.
R. r. Clsaveland, Esq, Philadelphia, a.
| J. L. Hopkins Esq. Chattauooga. I"
Mai J. johnson. Swsstwater,
,.Augustu. Cooks Esq,. ohasssneess' :.
| Tx Warnscutt, Egg, -,
n '1R. N. MoEwsp, Esq.. Athsns -
r. Thsss INSTRUMENTS srs fbr rsls 81 Ashsu
' and Chattanooga. sss H. G@ooOkE
/ vDsS 8, less-tf-tfA ~ sla u it,ilIi. (
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

"VERY PEcuLiAR."-Yes he is-and so are
you, and so am /, and John, Peter, Sally,
Rachel. and all the rest of the world. Ev
cry one'of us is bundle of yeakednesse and
defects, needing the greatest possible allow
ance for our infirimities. How true it is
distance lends enchantment to the viewl"-
We discover in some friend with whom we
are not very intimately acquainted, some
quality Of head or heart which we admin e,
and hence conclude that he is perfect. Cir
cumstances brings us in closer contact; and
although Familiarity" may not "breed con-
tempt the misty veil through which we
viewed him is-removed, and we see him more
properly as he is--a weak creature, with
thousand cares and sorrows, with temper
soured by constant friction against the coarse,
rough coated world, with passion hot and
uncontrolled, and selfishness sticking out,
even through many of his bitter Deeds like
an elephants probossis--parden the step
from the sublime to the ridiculous" And so,
taking q nearer view, measuring his whole
character up one side and down the other,
our friend is some what less of an angel than
we thought him, but good man still. lie
may have a heart to feel for us, o hand to
help US in our great need, and may defend
us from the attacks of malice apd uncharit
ableness, and hold all our Interests next his
own. Indeed we may not love him the less
now that we know him perfectly--we have
ceased TO look upon him as demigod-that
10 all. Perhaps we have deeper sympathy
tor creatures whom we know to be our equals
only-ard take them to our heart of hearts
as they are-even as we would wish to be re
ceived into the affections Of our kind, fault,
and virtues all as one.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

CuRIoUs FAcr.--We we're yesterday cred
ibly informed, by a gentleman who resides
near the spot, that In September last, the
well Known pecan trer, under which the 70
mains II Gen. Pakenhnm were buried. few
u,il,'s below this city, was broken If, thirty
feet abo~r ground, bv a gale Of Wind, aud a
cannoH ball. fred from the British lines dn-
ring the battle, WAS found embedded JUS,
where the Trunk broke "f rs, "a,
'rhus II wss that the brave Br,"n slep,
under one of lis "wn missiles as his menu
n,sn,.--M o. Pieayune. sr44.sisssie.,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

Tnfsos q wSrtD ALI Liks 70 srr.-ws
find the following ID the Boston POST which
paper should be held to a strict scountabil.
ity If there's any trouble about Its publics.
ton: .ti ~
A fashionable bootmaker who was not
from Paris
A gentleman who was not asslfconstitu.
ted inspector Of ladies' bonnet Innings.
A business man, how great soever his hur.
ry. who would not stop TO watch feminine
ankles climb In and out Of omnibuses.
A man who could hold an umbrella prop.
erly over a lady's bonnetj or put on her
cloak, or shawl, without crushing her bonnet
or hair; or be good natured when he was
sick or cut his chin while shaving, or had to
wait ten minutes for his dinner or breakfast,
or.who was ever refused" by lady.
A bachelor whose carpet did not wear out
first in front Of the looking glass.
An author who did not feel nervous at
the idea Of examining trunh Innings and par.
Gel wrappers
A handsome child who did not grow up
homely.
A woman who was not Mt heart inimical to
her own sex.
A married man who could give the right
hand Of fellowship to a wifes old lover; or
take hint from the toe Of her slipper under
, the table, before company.
A miliner who could be bribed,o make a
bonnet to cover the head.
A husbands relatives who could speak
we'll Of his wife.
A doctor who had no more patients than
he could attend to.
A school teacher whose I'M erest in his pu
pills was not graduated by the standing o.
their parents or the length Of their purposes.
A washerwon,an who never lost an arti
Gle of cloathiug.
| An old maid who was not 80 from chice
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

iIoors AaAiH. -"Thanksr' multsrcd our
baeI.~lor friend, .no more women in heaven
-Zcnn't get in. Their hoops are 40 broad,
they vii have to 60 The broad road! None
Of Those iashionablss can ever crowd through
the narrow gate" Something 10 that "
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

The LADY AND THE BsAR.-A canadian
paper tells how one Miss Phlbrck set trap
ior n bear, aud how the bear bodily carried the
trap away. We have heard OF cases Of worse
io;lune, in which u lady in her dleness, not
only vet Il trap tor a beast, but absolutely
caught PUNCH. -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

W- liza well bred woman issurprised in
careless costume, she does not try to dodge
behind the door to conceal deficiencies, nor
does she turn red and stammer confused ex-
cuses. She remains calm and selfpossessed,
and makes up in dignity what she may want
in Decoration.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

:1Y Some editor says that the destiny of
The world often hangs on the smallest trlhes.
A little m,ff betwee,, Chas. Bunaparle and his
love Letitia might have broken off marriage
winch gave brin to Napoleon aud the battle
Of Waterloo. To which the Chic go Adver.
riser says: 'Yes' that is the fact. Suppose IL
iiltl,. .m,ff1 lind taken place between Adam
aud Eve. What thenl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26
EXTENSIVE SMOKE HOUSE,
WITH Great Eicitities for Curing Bacon, for Earl


The undersigned has provided himself with a large
Brick and Fire Proof Smoke House, upon his prem
ises OF his Stare situated South side Of Broad
street, where he isprebared to receive large quantities
of Pork In sdif;~Iec eun be converted into Haeon
with great facility and offered to the trade from one TO
MONTHS EARLIER than Is done by shippers from Ten
nessee and other points, and consequence, great
advantages are experienced by the shippers growing
out Of small losses In weight, compared with those
incident to shipments during the spring and summer
months; and also the quick sales which made, thus
taking of the joints at early day, before the deve
opement Of faint from want Of thorough sailing; and
also obviatng that greatest Of all difficulties with Joints,
the attack Of fies.' 80 81 n
The undersigned has had some experience In the
above process of Curing Bacon, and can confidently
affirm that the advantages to be derived by smoking in
this market equal to one to three cents per pound
In the price of meat ITSELF and sdone In style great
y superior to anything which is sent here from other
points, thereby rendering 1t more attractive TO the
buyer and lucrative to the shipper. i'
Charges for smoking and selling moderate. Any
communications this subject, or touching the sale
Of Bacon, Flour, or Produce generally, will be promptly
and personally attended to.
Very respectfully, j. A. ANSLEY,
General CosmissiOn and Produce Merchant
RErERESoE Milo Hatch, "Cashier;'' Hand, Wilcox
Co., Augusta, Ga. W. n. Shapard Co.; II. T. Yeat.
man, Nashville Tenn. W. A. Richardson Bro, Lon.
isville Kentucky. Augusta, Ga, Dec IL
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26
THR RESPONSIBILITY or TsAcHsRs--We
would that the following sound opinions
,xera mara uansralls eecaoni1ed rs true, n


.--, --..,.
wou'o '"n' inc Io"o~nus soa"u op'"''"'
were more generally recognized ns rue'
II IL a fearfully responsible duty---fearfully
responsible, because 10 him to whom Is com.
mitted the Thinning Of an infant mind Is vir-
tunlly committed the moulding Of the nature
Of a human being, the shaping Of its desti
MES. For in proportion rs the moral acquire
ments which nre binding upon the teacher
are obeyrd by him; In proportion ns the ex.
ample which he sets before the pupil com
mjtted TO his charge il In conformity with
those obligations which he owes to society
and his Maker Just in That proportion Is his
duty performed. First Impressions IRE last
ing-their influence is permanent, and the
youthful mind is apt to be controlled by the
circumstances which Immediately surround
II. We may. therefore, without any hesita
ton, conclude that the duty Of the Christian
teacher is to ,endeayor, by all means which
he may lcQitimntely use to store the mind Of
the pupil with such useful knowledge as will
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

$3.50 Prizes, amounting to. .,....n.S2O4,OOO
Whoie Tickets s1O-Rdises 5-Qnartsrs ~.
The first sol Prizes are decided In the usual manner
5000 Prizes of $40 will be determined By the last
figure OF the number which draws the 100000. For
ample II the number drawing the 900 Prize ends
with No. then all the Tickets where the number ends
with will be entitled to $40 II the number ends with
No, then all the Tickets where the number ends with
will be entitled to $40, and 50 on -. - ss&-
Certificate OF Package Of 10 Whole Tickets. $50
10 Half " ........ 30
I" 10 Quarter 4" .......' 1b
Address orders for Tickets or Certificates Of Pack
ages Of Tickets either TO -5
t s.swAN & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
June 6-td-402 or 8. SWAN, Mont omery, Ala,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

RARE GENERosITY.-A gentleman who
died in this county, says the Lexn ston (Va)
Gazette, n few months ago, devised his entire
property, eslim@ed n, 10000, TO one Of his
sisters. After his death, that sister destroyed
his will and divided his property equally be.
tween a brother and sister and herself.
Noble girl Wonder ii a marrying man
could tind such woman as that in these
iuTts2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

l5ts- Snooks was advised to get his life
insured. "Won't do it," said he; ''it would
be-, just nv luck to liye for ever II ] should"
swell, wouldsi, my DEAR" msskly observ-
ed Mrs.i Shocks. ftr f h1fhr'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

DEAD Gen. John 6. Chapman, formcly
representative from Mary land died suddenly
at "Wavely," near Port Tobacco, Md
He was prominent politician, and was
President of the Wing National Convention
of 1852.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

Heavy VsRDlcT.-'rhr GaD-nn and Chica.
60 Company have just hnd verdict rendered
against thrm in the United States Circuit
Court at t.hicago, far $4,000, an account oi
injuries sustained by gentleman ,hrongh the
negligence 81 their employers. The verdict
IL snlutary, hut unusually heavy .,,.,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

or An Attorney, on being eal'edto IN
account for having ne,ed enthusiastically, in
taking l~as than the usual fees from his client.
pleaded .ha, he had taken all The nan had. and
was honorabIy acquitted. XII t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26
Mount HARMONY HIGH School.

gUyIIIs institution will open the first Monday in
ii January next, at Mount Harmony, Mcsiinn coun-
ty, Tenn, six miles East OF Athens and three miles
Southeast OF Mouse Creek depot.
Tei,rs per Session Of 81 Weeks oreshdiffn ddtunce,
and bdldnce at close " Stssion.
Spelling Reading and Writing, per scholar !....e
Arithmetic English 0ratmhr and Geography ......s
Mathematics and Natural Sciences, 10
contingent fee 25 cts per scholar is required In ad
vance, for fuel, &c.
No student admitted for less than half session. ard
deduction for lost time, except in Of Provden.
tlai hindrance.
Boarding can be had at good houses at u rs per
week. and several tptncttnble cabins are convenient
which students wishing board themselves occupy
free Of charge. [dec2e-3m] s. p. HALE, Pipi.