davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-02


STEAMBOAT ONO STRUCK BY Lrenr-
sINo.--The Louisville Journal, Of the
2lst inst, says:
The steamer Ohio, laid up at Evans
vile, was struck by lightning on Mon
day morning. The !" streak,' struck
the panel work at the back Of the
ladies' cabin, just where the large mir
Tor hung. The pannel work was
shivered, the frame Of the mirror
burne | in several places, and in spots
the quicksilver melted from the back
Of the mirror. The iron hook upon
which it hung was melted. The light
ming run down to the lower deck and
shiyered to pieces well-seasoned stan
chion supporting the cabin, ran along
the guards, leaving a blue trail as #
powder had been burned in its course.
and made tracks to the water
No serious damage was done. Capt.
Brickell was standing at the forward
part Of the boat, aud thought the ex-
plosion came from powder.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-02

a FEW barrels and 5 barrels Molassas,
II anexcellent article. IN store and for
sale by BARBEE & BENJAMIN.
august 81.
RECEIVED last night per Steamer Pri-
IL ma Dome from ST. Louis.
10 Barrels No, j Leaf Lard.
$ Casks Sugar Cured Haius.
august 81. BAKBrY Ii Bxs1Amfr.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-02
MOTTO 2 !.

THE PUBLIC ID hereby forwssrnsd not TO trade
I for two promissory notes drawn By The under
signed AZ follows:
One payable In February 1857 to the order Of.
w. w .Kipchelo, for 5000.
One payable In February 1853 10 the order Of
w y. kiHche1o for 500. The consideration for
which the above notes were given having Miled
the undersigned will contest the payment Of the
same. laug.2S-p. G.. HUSTON.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-02
FOR SALE

A NEGRO WOMAN, about go years Of aga
~ good House Servant, Washer and IrSnsr
For particulars enquire at the Comet ONCE.
sept Q &c.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-02
Spiral Notiffs
NOTICE.

4 IL PERSONS indebted to the undersigned for
II account Of the past ysar, are requested 10
come toward and settle. b. JotJHpOr.
sept2 '56.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-02

Butter.
FRESH country made Butter received
/ every week. M. G.. BRYAN.
jnly-2a. s. E. Cor. Court House Square.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-02

ADMIRAL Sin CHARLES NAPIER .---
A letter dated st. Petersburg, July
3Oth, says:
Among the numerous foreigners
seen here Of late, there Is one whose
appearance has produced certain
sensation. I allude to Sir Charles
Napier. Various causes are assigned
for bis visit; and, curiously enough,
that which is most absurd IL the most
generally credited, namely: that Sir
Charles, has come here to win wag.
er, which il is declared he had former
" made, that he would breakfast at
Cronstadt and dine at St. Petersburg
on the same day.
1t is further said that as these two
pleasing operations have been effected
BY him between sunrise and sunset, he
has won his bet. What | can, how.
ever, inform you Of with certainty is,
that the Emperor despatched an invi-
tation to him by an aide.de.camp.
offering him suite ofrooms in one Of
the Crown Palaces.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-02

70 The weather for the past few days
has been exceedingly warm.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-02

THE ORIaIN OF THE RosE.---Tbe
old traditions are that the rose sp,ang
from the blood Of Adonis; that It was
white and scentless until Venus trod
upon one Of its thorns, and with her
blood gave it color and scent. There
Is a poetical tradition that Cupid gave
color to the "blush rose" BY holding it
to Psyche's cheek. The ianciful ori.
gin Of the rose, as given by Maunde-
vile, is that SANDER had brought a
fair maiden of Bethlehem TO the stake.
and that at her prayer Heaven queneh-
ed the fire, and turned all the brands
into rose trees. bearing white and red
roses, the first shat ever any man
saught.'
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-02
Ex.Coasul BAaebAY no Tns Mrn-

Ex.CoNsu1 BAHeLAY no Tns Man
CHANTS or NEw Yoak.--Soon after
the dismissal Of Mr.. Barclay, the
British Consul at New York, a Num-
Der Of merchants Of that city adopted
and transmitted to him eompli,nen-
tary address. A reply, dated London
has been received. Speaking Of the
manner In which he endeayored to
discharge the duties Of his Office, he
says.
The promotion Of tie convenience,
aud advantage, and satisfaction of all
with whom | had intercourse, and Of
my own reputation, directed and con
trolled by profound respect for laws,
human and divine, and by d strict
sense Of honor, was indeed The aim Of
my life.
My race among You il run; and |
have nothing to gain, anywhere,
either BY conoealment Or profession
You cannot but believe mo. 1t must
be a satisfaction to you, then, to
know from my own pen, and Ii ID
due to you as well as to nv
self that you should so know, that
those high principles to which | have
just alluded forbade me 10 participate
in any manner 10 the recruiting of
men for the British army, which is
the ALLEGED ground Of the revocation
OF my exeguatur; and that If tho reu
trality law Of the United States had
been Of divine origin, I could not have
respected It more scrupulously. To
do 30 was my resolve from the first.
and that resolve was never infriueed
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-05

,suf>ctoN. Nay -, lol o'clnck
STA Your note Of the 9th instant was
placed 10 ms hands by ,our lri~ii Cenernl
Lane, az twenty minutes past tea THE
morning
characterized on the floor al the senate
ile assault upon my colleague s.. "hruial.
uinrdernu.. ard caNadly thought so
then i TANK 50 now have no quahii.
cations whatever 70 make iu reg ard 70 those
word.
have never entertained or expressed, To
the senate or elsewhere, the idea OF person.
FL responsibility ia the sense OF the dueis,.
have always regarded daeiIng as the ling
pring relic OF hagharoes civilization. which
lha law Of the eouatry has branded a. "a
crime Wl,ilc. therefore | relglously be,
liese in the right Of seli,delence, 30 is broad
-, sense. the law OF NY country AND the
ms'ured convictions Of my whole HE alikc
fnftld ma TO meet yoa Tor the purpose in
dltaied ia YOUR letter, Your ob'd'' servant,
IiE\Rl WILSON
il0u E s Ea1oh.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-05

age to protect It's own, with an ar 8 made
up OF the coner-galed scoundrel- Of all ma
lions, and fleet manned leebly, as !, is,
with such set Of rf rail, that while the
one bali Of the crews are ia IRONS, guard
boats. while in harbor have to watch day
aud uigbt to preseui the deserlon OF the
others, and the service SO unpopular tina, o.
was commissioned to obtain crew--ihere
is TO more to be dreaded from war yapo,
ring or the reality Of It from the tnned
States, than from similar gaseonade. or ac,
tual action on the psf, Of III, Serene MaI
esis the Emperor Of iin.bucioo.
Il i simply ridiculous. AID should be
treated Ike any other hntlesque
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-05

so Wild. fearful and mccarthy that it soued
ed more like the battle cry of devil, than
any imlonalion. OF mer. human organs
But il proved to be his last laugh fot al
that moment the pistol Of Texas Ranger
roared on the night air, aud the Mexican
dropped down GA the corpe Of his enemy,
with bullet hole through the center Of his
forehead And such. nearly always, Is the
md Of tAe deAnnfado
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-05

To PREVENT CARRIAGES FROM tsow'Ss
TO Lone SHANks. - 10 secure true, solid
heads ON those stalks tbs, manifest a dis.
sosit,nn to crow 10 what sFs commonly
.povn a. long shanks.' take enkn,ie
ANA s,ao It ihreasa Toe staih aboai the mid
die inscr, small piece of wood to keep
tho iaci.ioo opep, whish will check the
growth,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-05

DEilE subscriber thankful ior the liberal
patronage he has hitherto received, re.
,peotulIy informs his friends and ihe pubhe,
that be has just received lot of TIM and sheet
ron, and is nov prepared 20 do any "ofk in
his line, at short notice that may be demand.
ed. In future, be viii do business strictly on
the cash principle, 20, he cannot afford to work
longer on credit
He hopes to receive a liberal patronage
J. IT, VAN HOOK
~ Cotton Rrtrds cut To order
January lIth. 1886. no -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-05

VA VtHuAhE A\D JEWIhhER.
r.. kEt'l'S on hand clocks, watches, and
VA Jcwcly; and Masonic, tdd ie.iows,
49, and other seats, Manufactures 5l. kinds
of gold and silver ware WORK done 90 short
notice, and At prices 10 suit the limes.
Aprii 2 1891.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-05

pied the centre OF the square, gathered n
large circle oi both sexes around that altar
of Mexican worship the monte table
juaua ralacios wss dealer Of the eafds,
while her husband rakei down the money
won. or paid the lost bet. And never dad
stronger contrast present itself than that
which stood revealed in the appearance Of
the couple iu.t mentioned lie was 3 uau
OF herculean mould, with dark, irouniug,
fefosious features, mostly concealed by
coarse masses Of black hair, and long,
hushy beard indeed, little of his vieage
could be seen. save u rair of siuister iItsh'
ing eyes, aud nose resembling the beak
of hawk. His clothes wefe costly, aud
adorned with gIittefng Jewels, while the
silver handle OF his enormous knife shobe
conspeuously above the snowy Iuiiles Of
hi. shirt bosom
The wife was fair, slender woman Of
exquisite shape every limb and feature
belug alike fall Of grace with shining
HngIets, black As the raven hue, face
beaming and beautiful as star and eycs
so large dark, dreamv. and Overlooking
with FIRE, that they seemed every moment
melting with tie Warmesl emotions Of uu.
utlerable love. And this look ct ,enderest
passion constituted the magic Of her power
Tho ludednsble aud restslless charm which
enchanted the gszefs heart and leuetet
every thought to the foot stool oil the mighty
euehautress.
Several officers wearing the uniform Of
the | uited States, and a Young attorney
esteemed The most handsome man Ia Texas.
one Ehen Wallace, approached the moale
table. aud uttered, simultaneously. eNrlan
atoms Of surprise when they bebeld the
lovely vision presiding as dealer at Iuc
game.
How beautiful cried Cnp,. B.eN ton
She is an ane added Lieut. Tucker
The black whisAers OF the jealous hus'
baud euried with ite, ike those OF an iniu>
rate tiger aud such terrible CLEAN shot
from It, dalulsal dalk owes. that dozen
OF iae spectator, grew pale with fright, aud
several reiterated tom the circle la antici,
patton Of au immediate explosion.
!iu, the yuuna laWyer Ebert Wallace
who wa. himself OF mos, uerce and ir
nsc.u.e di,posti1p and vino tel, Insult, ; hy
the .cofuiut glance, ol the gambler. Frr,ip
itaisd lue catastrophe by au net Of recaless
andaclty ahiug two steps forward, he
thrust hi. fingers pIaNiully into til" shower
a.. raven uuglst.. and. addressing the beau
u.ui Juana 10 tender tones, be said
Pretty one. come, leave that ugly hs
rrcasar aud go home with ne 70 Browns
vile. WAi make YOU mistress 81 Iva,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-05
No the klankrvs.

- DOZEN Gru tfad'cs. comp .,t'
- DO ScYthr- COS
DO SicAles de-
\ large assortment Of ON Chains,
Fresh St Louis Flour.
BOYS Clothing,
WM. $. uYNSON Is CO.
Naf 1nN is5t sat
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-05


"""' ""' "'@h""'' mn" W ~
II the t1,iowing article from the Montreal
Commercial Advertiser be lair reiiax 81
the sentiments OF our uelghhofs IA Canada.
they certainly have not a very eaalted opus
ion oi the universal Yankee nation. lhe
London iHncs, pfovefhal Tor It's ahrse "i
our Institutions and everything American,
may now hide rs diminished head. he
Montreal mAn uudeaihhly carries oil tue
paim. Hear hIm.
" bile the American government is DONG
IT. best TO provoke quarrel with England,
a state Of anarchy sufficient 10 engage all
is euer-ies. exists IN It's own domluious.
Oo.g ressmeu commit murders. Seualots
tre oil but heateu 10 death Boo her Legislative
Chambers, sna binds Of armed ruIiaus
desolate the Territory, assassiuaie the cit,
zens, and hre the buildings IN ksnsal.
Tue North sends men, money and arms to
the invaded territory, and tie South accepts
TIVE chal!euee by similar demonstrations.
pne lining only prevents war with Ing
land, ono onlS STAYS - clval ~ar "a kaasas.
Tho american Eaale isa ball breed between
q caruon yu.iure and duuguii rooster
lie iaCas The courage necessary i9r lar
combat, aud crows til" loude.i when fur
lhe.l from he enemy. The men Of the
Revolution A.. dead. their inferior chIidfeu
of 1872 are iu their dolage, 'he present
generation, raised ou uoi cah,s aud SWEET
hNius. aud stimulated with tobacco llre j..
al talk and 10 cider. as destitute ot the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-05
THE DEsPERtDO'S LAST LAUGH.
~ CHAs. suMNEEfIELD.


every class of the species, it brayey CONS
mands the key which opens the door to the
temple OF fame, aud, with it, fierce hand,
writes the passport to universal popularity.
Proves is the master word of al history,
and has the force of magical incarnation
to move the mind or nllamo the feelings OF
both old aud Young. 1t Is the envy oil the
one sex aud the admiration OF the other. Il
inspires poetry, cloquence aud art. aud
forms the life breath aud being of the whole
political world.
Some philosophers endeayor 10 degrade
tbs glorious attribute hy the coutemptuons
epthct Of "mere brute bravery as il the
urfellecuug lcrocity of the Wild beast could
be compared with the conscious courage OF
intelligent man The hon and tiger, to
their most bloody battles, have at most but
dm perception Of the fatal Consequences
to result from their encounters, aud, there
fore, their fury flows from animal impulse.
without fear only because without the sense
Of individual peru! Bu, what we admire IN
the rational hero ls the bravery Of soul
acquainted with all the danger and dedaut
with lha' almighty foe; for 10 this case the
pfowess must bee, 10 great degree, mental
and voluntary rather than physical IA pure
manifestation Of the viii TAT mote than the
effect Of orgeu1aton.
Nevertheless there are strange n STORES
and capuces connected with the subject, as
there are many varieties OF human courage.
awful peril. ol particular character, shrink
,ik" the yeripst coWafds from other. of a
different and often less ilightiul description
The bold orator, whose uurivalled ,huudcrs
ard hairless manner literally appalled, the
fierce democracy Of Athens, He'd iguouiui,
ouslv from tie field Of Churnuea, ard the
world, highest hero, who rushed through
the horror OF fiery hail that swept the blood
stained bridge at lodi, and eabed with a
fearless csc ON the carnage OF hundred
battles. set turned pale and tfamhled before
the Council %, the Five Hundred
Among the desporador. and dueists Of
iae South and West | have never known
uu, who did uul have BIS "coWardls dnts
season, when be would use even d.Aaa
difficulties which at other tue. uu. shed
bis caleI aWusemeu. and dealal some
men arc only heroes when mtosjtajed.
Others borrow all their bravery from thu
pa,.ous OF ioro aud revenge Wan, -ht
we'll in toe ranks 81 au arm, SET tjy ,n ter
rut from au individual ioe Wiiie some DIS
play the uos. reckless daiiue 700 .li single
tf o.. al
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-05
TTT = TNTTT1Tl N7TT- -T7F7-
Mock Heroic Giadiatorial Honor, 10
Jim lanf.

The most lulsome disgusting, aud riai-
ealou, slang whang that we ever heheli,
was the hBud-bi.is oi the ah1IIt.ouists an
nouuciug ise speech Of jim Lane at Ma
sonic Hal, on 'lbutsda} evening lss'
The annunciauou ran. thus The gall
,aut, prosecuted hero aud Statesman, Col
james II Lane. the champion OF freedom
"a Kansas whose steps ba'e been Tracked
b, midnight assas.ins whose life has been
threatened he the Border Rulhans. and
upon whose head has been Illuminated the
wrath Of wicked aud corrupt administra.
tiou vii DO present aud address tie peoN
pie
For defending the rights end lb' homes
Of toe lfee-s'ata men Of haueas the man
Who led the third regiment Of Indiana vol
unteet. In tie glorious victory on tae ho'-
lIestieIi at huena ista, stands indicted ~
the sefyile tool. Of Franklin Pierce with
tie charge of treason.
Then, ,n gush OF glory. l. poufs forth
lh" following touching seu'iUent hom that
Good Old sottf " he moor hat honest sol .
u'e'' va
TIE sa'raf.a'iar d. .'es,.F-
Naf FRAT 'm f % .irtf-f
athrdaf ani boa, oi danger
Db shades OF departed patriotic a.d
hsroe. Ca ye memories IT "wa'us'
toa, Iaiay.tte aud jackson lao" sac yol
e'auded l'y the high hsaors SO" bong
paid To 'his modern Hector, ihi- gt,a'
AeuiIIes. It's Saiiaa., talvalfuus son o.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-05
Jefferson Advertisements.
Jefferson Hotel,
CHANGE or PROPRIETOR

III w 7 Ut TTTTKTT Tux.
- The undersigned present proprietor
IA, would respectfully announce to the
x.U- travelling public, and the citizens Of
Texas generally that he has taken the above
named establishment, aud made such allera.
tons and additions as be thinks will enable
him to give perfect satisfaction TO lii, guests
The furniture and everything pertaining to the
house has BEEN thoroughly oteriauled and put
10 perfect order.
Apul -, soft y J. MOORE
hR T McfllENNY, Surgeon and Phy-
- -ieaa respectfully tenders las services TO
the puhhe III tire yarieu> hrau,hc, Of his pro-
irs.ion.
Jefferson. March |, l>56. v
SAN StNNr e. = sr,NIrY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-05
Furniture Furniture :.
" hO!esalt and Retail Establishment,
JEFFERSON. TEXAS.

HE undersigned have Just re-,
Ef<jl ceised from the manufactures IN
the Eastern cities, and will be constantly re-.
cciFag throughout the season, the largest,
MOST complete, and superb lot Of Furniture
ever brought to Eastern Texas.
They have nov ON hand everything 10 "a
tie furniture line, from wa,h-.iand mp vs.,
r. the finest raaa, aui intend krcpus a Nv
supply e.aa. to the demand, winch they are
I.--. -ru.---. - 4. - IL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-05

|, : JENNINGS, Afm.y at ia'c Mar
| ,. ,HaH Tc,a,. 0ilcc at Northwest
corner oi tHc pnhH, square.
Imaty a. 1880.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-05

Now. ladies 81 Indiana. luru oai aud
hpt ,be gallant Colonel depict the Nrong'
dane % ih~ women aud children Of han.
.as. ureu which De- % pleou.is cNpaua'e'
Clap Noar bands ~ cheer 'h.s ~ s'tnh'r
specimen 81 heuan1y. and remember that
be is uae loot loose and may soon want
Another tlit.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-05

l,rO INNE lVI-I-l q L4lr, MU-aWIT
II HARRISON c"uu'F Texas.
~rutmarf D. 1888.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-05

rI'lEOpilllUS PERRY, Attorney a Lar,
! Marshall Tcya~ wll prartlce IN the Courts
If the 9Th judicial District HHsiuess cutrtst-
ed ,o hl. care, ssh, meet with prompt attention.
Feb o. 1896
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-05

Irll. MCKAY. Nns-nD H ius u'her
II -ua.1-c.. corner pun... .iuare, UeNt door
too VI Adams, Nar~H., leAs,.
Am %. lNI5
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-05

~ II kEl~BN. iruutr az lar and
W No,ary Ptbtr Marshall, Haraon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-17
CORNER OF STATE AND RANDOLPH SITS.

IOhNEh uF 6IAl AMI hANOAfd 6VS.
Entrance No. ~ stats ST.
INSTITUTED september, 1851 Incorporated By
l the Lsgissturs Of II inois, February 1855.
The extra sdsary pasrona0s hsstswsa spoa this
long establisAed and popular institulion a1ords
crafty ing evidence that the superior advantAgss
and f. ities IL 06sss for the acqals1ion Of thor
ough knowledge M she various beansh9 Of Con-
msrciAi EdacAtion, Ar, favorably appreciated By ,
discerning and INTEL gent community. Over ~
full couyscstu lens have been In attsAAaace daring
the past winter, being amount Of passonans an
pArallclsd 10 the country.
The Collegiate Course 10 the most xtensive eea-
plete aud thorough eser introduced into any Con-
mercial College in this country and comprises pssc-
teal instruction in Bok Keeping and Accounts.
adapted to every kind Of business, fncludine an
elaborate work on Railroad Book -ksspiae. prepared
by the President expressly fur this school knovl-
edge Of which ID alone worth more 70 the 6tu1ent
than the tuition fees for tho ntrs together
with CDmmerciaI Calculations, Business Psnnsn-
ship, and the sahjscts Of Comnersial Law.
Albert kiddss, ESQ.,, the popalar Amsriesn Card
Writer, whose specimens Of Penuanahip roeoived
the highest premiums ~ the great State Pair hid
in New Yorkci in 1854, has bssn engaged q
Professor Of Psnmanship.
Another course Of free public Lectures viii b
deliversddurins the winter ~ Metropelitsn Hall
BY several Of the most distinguished citisens oil
Chicago. 6tudsntscan enter whenever they please
Circulars and Catalogues furnished on
apple stion 81 the College.
Chicago, Nov. 1. 80 3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-17


So. 49, E.S1 1gssS ssae :s|I7Iss IT,. 49,
s@tSs s.ss.1..'
anssss. E3sss ri 7ss k'sS.s s<sSE .sS - ssS.
- S x ~ 49, ~. !, .ls.Sskl .ls ~.
49, NJ. sS1zE - H. a 49, a -
s-s - - nj s.s ~ r~~k- ~ =. 49,
~, ~-.sss, - ~. :. 81 =. ~.
-a~ ~ 1sSlss,s.3 : ~ $3.50 80
49, ~ h-.-x. u A. w..,..,.n a
,s 49, 80 Aae' = ~ = - :.
49,. rsn "a. 49, - - i nS.,ss.. $500
m A. a s,..,S.S : "a ~. ss~ssi 1870 w.
~ 90 sis.ined FAY Ivy 30 ss.ss
-A' '''' = - ~" -
No,as,s,-loo hAl.. II -. - -. $780,.
.vr.p. lvv hbls. e ~. ~ - 1922 49,
S o..s, Is ~. ~ IN g p ~ sa, ~ ~.
Svrnn-t1 RSis. RI ~. aa3 III SeIif Tx1Aa,.a
ecs3es sawruns = ~ 3 . - q - - =
Tohaseo-ioo hxa ere,a vt,us-aa. v.eeeA. leas -
Tar e.YJeu Al 13a1esr A1as1 IT,. "a -
natnrni lsaS nsn.1.e1.esA nxrvsssis - r.. III ~
n: ~ 81 II. TT11S11s f1i7f a7 sV6SfS|E s16H
lsefa = 1uAanl AnISks 10 k1as ~ NnfS r
nruAn tavel sarnnnl 49,, ruvnl - noAusnI ~
and a.; @ III pure xnspi1aS. ~ - A -
fetl. II 10 e
s anekha TeAaeso-- 10 ~ "A hAaa Srarish -.
"a. - R}r1s eys. enA Trriner's 1ne 80, q -
IL bunAlss.
dnul -Heoeeh. Ma0sAAey nn1 Dnpee.
eenksp&leo kxs Cuba sixss l6oo q nsenlaa
Principe snd HAvanua. =
Teae-S0o hxs and hf ehts imperisl. evnrpvAne.
yoanR enAoh hysoa end black; sxtra sreca hlaei
80 Is bxs FOR fanillss. .