davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-29
THE WINTER OF THE HEART.

4 beautiful writer counsels wisely when
he says: ''I4ive so that good angels may pro-
tect you from this terrible evil-the winter of
the heart. Let no chilling influence freeze
up the fountains of sympathy and happiness
in its depths; no cold burden settle over its
withered hopes, like snow on the faded
flowers, no rude blasts of discomfort moan
and shrek through its desolate chambers.
Your life-path may lead through trials,
which for time seemed utterly to impede
your progress, and shut out the very light
of heaven from your anxious gaze. Penury
may take the place of ease and plenty;
your luxurious room may be changed for an
humble one; and the soft couch for q straw
pallet; the rich viands for the coarse food
of the poor. Summer friends may forsake
you, and the Implying world pass you with
scarcely look or word of compassion.
Youmay be forced to toll wearily, steadily
on to earn livelihood; you may encounter
fraud and the base avarce that would ex-
tort the last farthing, till you well nigh turn
in disgust from your fellow beings. Death
may sever the dear ties that bind you to
earth and leave you in fearful darkness
That noble, manly boy, the sole hope of
your declining years, may be taken from
you while your spirit clings to him with a
wild tenacity, which even the shadow of the
tomb cannot wholly subdue.
Amid all these sorrows, do not come the
conclusion that nobody was never SO deep
ly afflicted as you are, and abandon every
anticipation of ''bettcr days i'll the un-
known future. Do not lose your faith in
human excellence, because confidence has
sometimes been betrayed, nor believe that
friendship was Il delusion, and love bright
phantom which glides away from your grasp.
Do not think that you are fated to be
miserable, because you are disappointed in
your expectations, and baffled in your pur
suits. Do not declare that God has forsa-
ken you when your way is hedged about with
thnrne rerine sinfully when he calls your
dear ones to the land beyond the grave.
Keep holy trust in Heaven through every
trial; bear adversely with fortitude, and
look upwards in hours Of temptation and
suffering. When your locks are white,
your eyes dim, and your limbs weary, when
your steps falter On the verge of deaths
gloomy vale, still retain the freshness and
huoyancy Of spirit which will shield you from
the winter Of the heart.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-29

AN INCIDENT THAT BEARS IT'S OWN
CoMMENT.--The Natchez (Miss.) Free
Trader states that Isaac, Il body servant of
Gen. Quitman, arrived home few days
since. Shortly after the General reached
Washington city, Isaac expressed great
desire to return home to Mississippi. Up
on being pressed for his reasons for so sud
den a wish, he told his master that he had
been repeatedly beset by two white men
from Boston who urged him to accept their
aid to run from his master. He stated that
he was afraid that he would be kidnapped
into freedom, as he believed the two men
were capable Of any atrocity. The General
gave Isaac q pass with which he safely
reached home, to his infinite satisfaction.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-29
GENTLY CHECK A CHILD.

A child, when asked why a certain tree grew
crooked, replied Somebody trod upon it,
when it was little"
He who checks the child with terror,
Stops its play and stills its song,
Not alone commits an error,
But a grievous moral wrong.
Give it play, and never fear it,
Active life is no defect
Never, never, break its spirit,
Curb it-only to direct.
Would you stop the flowing River,
Thinking it would cease to flow
Onward must it flow forever
Better teach it where to go.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-29
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA RAI1,
ROAD

The Directors convened in the Town of
Salisbury, on the 18th instant. The Direc-
tory continued together for several days,
hearing the Report of Mr.. Turner, the Chief
Engineer, locating the Road and making
preliminary arrangements for the letting
out of contracts at an early period. The
Road will connect with the North Carolina
railroad at the Eastern end of Salisbury,
not far from the residence of Archibald
Henderson, Esq, win thence take the route
of the Plank Road, and pass Third Creek
near 0. G. Foard's.
Messrs. Shaver and Simonton commenced
work on Monday last, on this end of the
Road, with a force of hundred hands. So
1.-The die is cast" we presume and the
Western Extension has become u "fxed
fact."-[ Salisbury Herald.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-29

TIE Hon. WIN. BIGLER.-The Hon
VIM. Bigler, Ex-Governor of Pennsylvania,
who was elected to represent that State in
the Senate of the United States few DAYS
ago, was at one time journoyman printer,
and is now elevated to one of the most dis
tinguishcd dcliberative bodies in the world,
and will no doubt prove, i'll every respect,
worthy of the high honor conferred upon
him.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-29

sYT The Legislature of Missouri, at its re-
cent session, passed 40 acts.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-29

VEGETABLE LIFE.--LoRD LANDsAY
states that in the course of his wanderings
amid the Pyramids of Egypt, he stumbled
on mummy, proved by its hieroglyphics
to be at least 1000 years of age. On ox-
amining the mummy, after it was unwrapped,
he found in one of it's closed hands
tuberous or bulbous root. He was inter
ested in the question how long vegetable
life could last, and he therefore took that
tuberous root from the mumrny's hand,
planted it in a sunny soil, allowed the rains
and dows from heaven to descend upon it,
and in tho course of few weeks, to his
astOnishment and joy, the rool burst forth,
and bloomed into beautiful dahlia.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-29

Mr.. WEBSTER. works of Daniel
Webster are before the public, in six mag
nificent volumes, from the press of Little,
Brown & Co. Mr.. Cainoun's are in pro-
gress, under the editorship of Mr.. Cralle.-
The edition Of Mr.. Webster is elegant and
complete, indeed it may be said, magnif-
cent and perfect.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-29

ENGLAND's FINANCEs.-A member of
the British parliament has recently declared
that should the war not speedily be termin-
ated, England will be compelled to make
loan of E25,O0O,OO0 sterling, to supply her
exhausted Golfers.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-29

Election by CongreSS.-It is said that in
case the next Presidency should be thrown
into Congress, and the States should vote
as they stand at present, there would be ii
democratic, IL republican, kno W nothing
and twosl tie
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-29

FIRE AT THE SUMMTT'-Thc residence of the
late Ben. Edwards, at the Summit, on the Raj
eigh and CASTOR Railroad, near CASTOR, was des-
troyed by fire, on the night of the 10Th inst
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-29

ACCIDENT ON THE WILMINGTON AND
WELDON RAILRoAD.-On last Friday night,
while Mr.. VIM. Gay, section master on tho
above road, near Rocky Mount, was passing
over the road on his hand car, with two ne
gro laborers, an unexpected locomotive,
which had been despatched from Goldsboro
to Weldon for the mail train, was discover
ed approaching very near. The negroes
jumped off, leaving Mr.. G.. alone on the
inond COR, when he was knocked off by the
locomotive, and, we regret TO learn, was
killed instantly, his skull having been bro
ken. Mr.. Gay was very much respected
by those who knew him.-[ Wilmington
Journal
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-29

A BRICK MACHINE.-The Richmond Dis
patch has seen patent brick machine at
work in that city with which the agent says
two men and two boys can make $4,000
bricks in ten hours while by the old pro-
cess three men and two boys can only make
two thousand.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-29

Important CdSe.-We learn that q case
of very great Importance was argued last
week before the Supreme Court-involving
a construction of the last VIII and Testa-
ment of Gen. J. J. Mckay, so long Chair
man of the Committee of Ways and Means.
His Will was executed in 1882, by which
he directs that the slaves received from his
father and those acquired by his wife shall
be liberated and sent to Liberia, under the
direction of the Colonization Society. The
point made in the cause was whether the
original stock only became the objects of
their masters bounty, or whether the in
crease between the date of the Will and
his death were also to be set free. Tho
cause, we understand, was very ably and
deliberately argued by j. G.. Sheperd, Esq,
of Fayetteville, and Col. J. G.. McDugald,
of Bladen, on behalf of the next of kin, and
by C. G.. Wright, of Fayetteville, on behalf
of the slaves, for the Colonization Society.
There are about $50 negroes in all be-
longing to the estate of Gen. Mckay, about
one hundred of whom are involved in the
present cause. The Court has not yet de-
livered its opinion.-[ Raleigh Register.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-29

t3S 1t is stated that one hundred and
fifty canal boats, loaded with -four and
grain, consigned to Louis Napoleon, arc
frozen in between Schenectady and Little
Falls N V
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-29

Ey Boston has six thousand moro females
than males, while Chicago has about fifteen
thousand more males than females.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-29

TB Decency is a matter Of latitude IN
Turkey man with tight pants on is con
sidered so great a vulgarian that be Is not
tolerated in respectable society. TO spit
in the presence Of an Arab, is TO make the
acquaintance Of his cheese-knife. In Rus
sia, that man is considered low who refuses
a warm breakfast of fried candles.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-29

~ Rev. Samuel Williamson, D. D., for
merly President of Davidson College, has
received and accepted an invitation to set
tie as pastor of the Church in Washington,
Hampstead County, the extreme South
Western corner Of Arkansas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03
EThe Hartford times tells the f

~ The Hartford times tells the fol-
lowing:
An active Fremont man entered a store
in this city on Monday evening, and cal
ling for the proprietor said;-W Where's
that Buchanan MANI 4, am here, ,repli.
ed the store keeper, and if you, would like
to back up your statement about Fremont,
/ would like to bet a couple of pairs Of
boots with you.' sWen,' said Mustang,
4 will bet. How do you 'bet?-what is
your propositionY inquired the store keep
er.-'Why.' replied she Fremonter, if
bet, shall bet on Buchanann On
Buchanan!' exclaimed the other, you are
pretty Fremont man, sto be betting on
Buchanan!' oh. answered the disciple,
when ! bet my money, / bet to win, I'm
IF throw away my money on. bets
for man that stands no chance at
all!n - "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03
NUMBER 25
nant5' s 9eparta,ellf,

1 y 2. y = For the aspifit.s
Solution to Little one's Problem No. 10:
As . minutes: 8 min.:: II rods:s ls}
rods, the space travelled BY A in 3 min
utes. Hence B, in travelling II rods.
gains / rod on a; and the object heisg to
find how many rounds he must make to.
gain half q round, we have this proper
tien: As rod II rods: ronnds IF
rounds, the space to be goue over'by B;
consequently A win make l64 rounds.
Or thus: A travels ll.2-54 rods in .
minute. and B l7-3-5s rods in ! min
ute. 5s--5k-s rod, the distance B
gains on A, in minute. But since they
are on opposite sides Of tie weod; tkey
are l55:-2-61A rods = part as starting.
then B must gain s74 rods; and siace. be
gains ! rod in l minute, it viii require
him minutes to gain 1rod, and 6 bs61 !
-4o5 minutes to gain 9Th rods: But
since he travels 81 rods in Il mihute;x i
4O5 minutes, he will travel B 4 sSg96.-
2295 rods in overtaking A But 22s6
135=17-numberof rounds B must make.
in overtaking A. Since A has made
round less he has made 1s} roinds
Key to Rays Arithmetic, Page a06. .as
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03
The BEST ANEcDorE orTHE SEASON :

The BEST ANEcDoTE oFTHE SEASON. =
"A man with an enormously big mouth,
called on a dentist to get tooth drawn.
After the dentist had prepared his instru.
ments and was about to commence opera.
tions, the nianof mouth began ito strain
and stretch his mouth until he got it to .
most frightful extent. "Say sir" said the
dentist 'don't trouble yourself to stretch
your mouth any wider, for I intend to
stand on the outside ofyour mouth to pull
yonr TOOTH" .ssa..!s FL ;ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03
A Capital Hit.

The best thing we have heard this year,
in a political way, occurred at Meadville
a few days since. One of the Black Re-
publican editors of that rural town, who
last year was very hostile to the Pope, and
fully persuaded that " Americans ought to
rule America" met German acquaint-
ance in the street and accosted him in this
wise: os
9" Well, John, I suppose you are going
to give Fremont vote this year.n
John studied moment, and cooking
one eye, as much as to say, 'do you see
anything green there, " replied that he had
no vote to give Fremont.
Why, how is that?" queried our editor
friend.
Because" replied John, at haven't
been here long enough
Not long enough? Why, how long
have you been here ?''
"Oh, about ten years
WE'LL" persisted the Fremonter, 'that
lis long enough to entitle you to vote. y
"Oh, 1 know" said the man with the
"sweet German accent y 'thats have been
here long enough to vote for Buchanan,
but it requires a German to reside here
twenty-one years to make him alegal voter
for Fremont
just about that time the editor in apur-
suit of voters under difficulties had par
ticular business in his office.--Erie o.
serUer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03
~ From the waynesburg Messenger.
sT EN- MI Z E CR e E K
a Magnlloquent and Thrilling Tale of
Love and MiSfortune-The result
'sss of Careful Research in the
y Booktonary..
MY WITCH HAZEL.

peautlful Zen Mile. Ine SILVER beams or
Luna, which struggled down through the
branches of the trees, revealed scene of
transcendental beauty. Upon an ancient
stump which had braved the tempests of
an hundred winters, sitting in an attitude
of graceful repose, was an angelliferous
maiden just bloomed out into sunny
womauhood. She was radiantly and
peerelessly beautiful Webster hides his
singlcfious head in the dust in the vain at
tempt to furnish words descriptive of her
1sveliness Graceful as duck, wild as a
hawk, pensive as setting hen, with her
rich curls Of tow coiored gold streaming
J over her shoulders to the ground, like
some bright swamp angel she sat, while
the moonbeams rested like halo upon
her elegant head. Sorrow, and the null
len stalks which grew up. around her cast
{ deep shadows oser her unriyalled coun-,
'7tenaces and tie flight wind asit kissed her
laagnifeent cheek, bore to her delighted
SoiKactnries the dagrant breath of elder
blows. Her knitting work lay idle in her
lap Her eyes, which shamed the light
ming bugs, were bedoozled diamond
tears She was listening with an air of
torrowfal distraction to the passionate
pleadings of . noble yonth who knelt at
her feet Never moonlight fell on a more
glorious intellectible countenance than
that upturned to tie maiden's enamored
gaze Never yielded mother earth to.
liner form than that which pressed the.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03

- - 3 s =
am composed q ny ietter sss
My A, 20, IA, 10, was one .of. The Wise
men Of Greece.
Ny l8, Is, 5, s, 90, was one Of the Ke-
EIsg man Emperors. sEs g I'D fi's'5
Ny 8, d6, Z, TO- s13. IA, wasths,g ,gssstsst
General in Rome. ST ssssos
My l6, A, l6, g., l3, 10, 20r founded
Athens. s.
My l, Z, II, l, IL. Is. 8, 8. was d Ro-
man historian. SD ~ sffif
Myl6, g, 13, 4, q, 8, 2e, lwas5 iefeated
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03
VOLUME XIII.
apoetrp,
"A raw SHORT YEARS, AND THEN.


- A few short years-and then
: 50 g The dream of life will be
g = Like shadows of morning cloud,
sss In IT'S reality,
.s1ssa a few short years-and then
s-s;1 c The idols loved the best
aaoa VIII pass in all their pride away, ).
seis s As sinks the sun to rest
A few short years--and then
Our young hearts may be reft
rs OF ev'ry hope, and find no gleam
~ Of childhood's sunshine leftl
A few short years-and then
Impatient of its bliss,
The weary soul shall seek on high
A better home than this!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03

II don't care so nllsh about the bugs, =
said M. Wormly to the head Of the gen.
teel private family in which he was board-
ing, 'hut.the fact Of it is, marin, hain't
got the blood to spare, You see that your-
SELF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03
81 tha spirj
For the !"
Problem No. "a.

Problem NO. ~.
Ahawk is sitting upon spirs in New
York, and a crow 1000 miles south Of it.
Suppose the hawk tosfy due West st the
rate Of 6 miles per hour, and the crow to
fly directly towards tho hawk attAe rate
Of 10 miles per honr, until Ilsseyslkes
him. Required the distapes thsI IeEow
must travel, and over what part es the
Earth's p surfaee, be win eyeztass the
hawk. gyEsYla = ssssss = Is
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03
For the |. Spirit =
Geographical Enigma No. q

Is fCsssft 81 E0& 4tu6s GRAt4tsss8
Geographical Enigma No
I am composed Of Is letters 5 8.
My IL, IL, Is, S, II, Is Ah 1llaad
situated between France snd Italy
Ny I, 5, IL. 3, II, 3, IS alake in South
America. rs sa SD j. saaEe
Ny 8. II, II. II, is a cape South q Eur
rope. ss.,....,.
My /, ii, s, S, is desert in Asia: s'ss.s g
My 5, Is, 18, 2, 4, 16, 2, Is . atckn In
Asiatic Turkey.
Ny IL, Q, s, 4, II. is a city in Africa
My II, I, Q, ~, 6, 6, rs IS = mo6ntain
in Oceanica, It % bag
Ny s. l2, 8, Z, 10, is tho name ef . See
4 North of Europe. ss,..a s;x::,,s..
Ny ls, 2.4,7.l2.2, is the nenAe 8
river il Prussia. s.s's'.s ss's's
Ny 8, II, 6, Is, {, is city IN Frshss.
My 1S, II, 8, IL, Q, Al5, T,,e Log -, nA
town in England. .sgssss
My ID, Ills, 2.5, sis IN Islaad il Poiy-
neSia. cAs 9z se
My Is, ., II, .. ,s, II, II. = sslr -
IS Soudan. s.,ss... - -: & ~ I
My whole is the most saeeesstsf euzxlp
writer of the day. SIX.
II The speaker xs0s Atoss, ,tha
,aoorp has been arrested Tor ste43lp1 ff1l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03

H-"My good woman" said the COL
porteur, as he offered her tract, shave
| you got the gospel here?" "No, sir we
haven't, Nreplied theold lady ebnt they've
got it awfullv- aay~- - New ,,A
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03

K Col. Black, Of Penn, said in his speech
on the fourth of July:,
'It is related of Henry, of Navarro,
that before going into his greatest engage
fment, hesaid to his troops: when you are in
doubt, followmy white plume.' May be
.pardoned for saying to you, my country
man, when doubt comes over you, in
peace or war, in prosterity or adversity,
follow the flag Of the American Union. .
Don't looktat the sixteen stars bunting
flying over the Fremonters.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03

~ Mrs. Dawdle says one of her boys
don't know nothing, and the other does
The question is, which is ahead?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03

eS The speaker xls0e Atox,< I'M
floorp has been arrested for .te4]ip )l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-22
SPECIAL NNIicca

"NEyER say DYE" 70 perton whose hair has b..
come gray prematurely unleszyou sure Of adyis-
lug the use Of something which will remedy the mat
ter. Dying the hair with ordinary articles Is, Al
best, butn temporary affair and the shade produced
isany thing but that with which nature a,lorns the
human hair. The "INMIrAnLE HAIR CoLoatsa and
Restorative Of @ lEemsireet Co., does not act a.
dye II stimulates the natural seoretions at the roots
of the hair, By giving life and tone to the small
vessels which secrete the natural coorng and thus
gives them life aud strength II does not stain the
skin, andInay be usel freely rs water and With as
much safety The article il composed Of OH and
stimulating spirits adording agreeable hair wash,
and u an exec ent substitute for oil or pomatum
The peculiar properties Of this preparation render
il entirely different from any thing now in use for
the hair.
The color of the hair when restorea il exactly the
shade it was before it turned gray and the singular
phenomena attending USE are not only curious bat
easily observed A. the bulbs at the roots Of each
hairare affected BY the remedial agents, he com
meneement Of the change may be noticed; the bubs
gro@ dark, and in short time the hair from the
roots outward begins 10 turn in SHADE, and so con
tnues 10 do until the desired change is Effected ana
the hair p@sskses the glossy appearance and shade u
youth lhls inay seem strange, but more TRANCE
Than true tn article has b.en extensively imitat
ed,aad persons should ba particular to purchase Of my
agents. The genuine has tn. signature Of the tate
firm and tho present proprietor ncros tha top Of each
bottle. WE HAGAN
Surviving partner, ard successor to G. Hemstreet
Co. sole proprietor. Troy. New lark. For sale hy
c.HElAsIREETy Union Block,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-22
janl7l3ml
NOTICE.

by virtue If a deed Of trust executed 90 me 1y +
- A. Whitescarvcr and J. Il. NhitescarYer his
wife, a. collateral security for the payment Of q
ccrsaln note for the sum Of seven Hundred Dollars
InaIe payable to VIM Kuddick ur order will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder in n on
The 9TH of April next between the hours Of 10 :
" aud =. D.. in front Of Concert Hail, IN the city
~ keokak, the following Described real ertate 70
wit: Ibe Northeast quarter Of the Nor beast guar
Ter Of Section twentyeght, the Southeast quarter of
The southeast quarter Of Section twenty one the
Vest haif of the Northwest quarter Of section
twcnty-six, the East hail Of Northeast Quarter Of
section iweniy-seven and the Northeast quarter of
Southeast quarter Of Section twenty seven, ali in
Township alAty-eight, Range eleven in ths County
of Van Buren and state Of Iowa.
inch 3dtd IT. III BELUINt5
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-22
THE ONE HonsEsT.HI.U.

.RAHAM fEKREL hereby notify the public
- that they keep constantly on hand the best nor.
yes and buggies. carriage wagons and hacks IN th.
state OF lowa, for the accommodation If the public
Also saddle horses for fox hunters aud palfrcys Tor
ladies. Horses bought and sold for all who may
favor Us with their patronage.
The one horse stable on Third street betwe
Johnson and Exchange, keokuk iowa. 1t Is the
pIacr. GRAHAM j. FERRELr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-22

REMOVAL.
The Byron Clothing Store

~ HoffHLlMER has removed from the corne;
y. OF LIST and Main street, to ID near Main IN
Grahain's Building. ] offer now my stock of Cloth
ing, Gents Furnishing foods, &c.. from To 10 pei
cent below cost, 10 make room for larger ana fine,
stock VI clothing. Call and see, il is Ia your owr
advantage n HoFFHEIMER
janl6ddw Second near Main 81