davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
Mmriaaes.

On the 4h day of July. by the Rev. Mr.. Hill,
Of Wattsbwg, Mr.. E. G. BOOTH, of Warren,
Ohio, to Miss CLARA PRESTON, of Watts
burg. Pa.
In Warren, at the National House, on the 18th
inst, by Elder Joseph King, Mr.. HENRY GIL
DER, of Kinsman, to Miss ALICIAANN PEI
TON, of Gussayus.
In Warren, on the eth inst, by Elder Joseph
King, Mr.. JOSEPH PATTEN of lake County
Indiana. to Miss PHEBEM. FOLSOM, of Wealth
ersfeld.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
Fremon'ts Letter.

The Black Republicans of this locali-
ty, as elsewhere, are ashamed Of Free
mont's letter of acceptance. So much
so, indeed, that the Chronicle refuses TO
publish it entire. but contents itself by
imposing on its readers with mutilated
extracts. For instance they omit the
subjoined s~jgRJfcent sentence Demo
crat.
The Niger Diffusion party of this To-
cality are afraid Of Fremont's letter of
acceptance. So much so, indeed, that
the Democrat refuses to publish it entire,
but contents itself by imposing on its
readers with mutilated extracts. For in
stance it omits t0O thirds Of tie whole let
ter, every part of it which shows up the
Buchanan party in its true light.
DON'T be uneasy, brother Ritezel, the
WrOnicle will not only publish the whole
letter, but the Republican Central Com
mittee will procure a few thousand copies
for distribution among the Democracy
Of this county. You shall have as much
of Fremont's letter as you desire.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30

by which sensitive hearts may in time
become politically hardened.
We say to them and to those who look
up to them as shining lights, that they
are at last fairly understood; they boldly
advocate a platform which has but one
spirit, one motive, one policy !; it was
made for the benefit Of slavery and not
for the benefit Of Freedom it has for its
purposes the extension and perpetuation
of slavery and the slave power. mani
tested as well in the foreign as in the
home policy, and all at the hazard Of
civil and foreign wars +; the slave power
insist that free Territory in proximity 10
Missouri, and in proximity to Florida, is
dangerous to slavery f; hence the effort
10 subjugate Kansas, after FIRST destroy
ing the barrier to slavery /; hence The
effort to purchase Cuba at an enormous
expense 10 be paid mostly by freemen.
and if Spain refuses TO sell, then the
threat to take it by force at the price Of
war, purDosely 10 keep it from becoming
"Atricanizsd," that is, to keep the slaves
there from becoming Freemen hence
the demand for qscendency in the Gulf Of
Mexico, and preponderalce over the Cen
trail American States, so that they may
in time be flibustcred into the Union as
slave States +; these demands, deadly
and infamous in their character and
spirit, are not only submitted TO by these
leaders Of the northern Democracy, but
now plausibly advocated by them. SO as
to bring down applause and stamping of
feet from their auditors. They adhere
10 the enemies Of freedom, giving them
aid and comfort verify they will have
their reward-and when, hereafter, they
shall find their political characters and
fortunes ruined, they can then, in their
loneliness. apply to themselves the pOcIi-
cal ~soliloquy of the Dutchman
'Ven I drinks vot now l re,
And vot l used to vcz,
I fnts Tse thrown myself away,
~ H. l.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
German ParerS.

There are e~ighty-one German papers
in the United States that uphold the
genuine Democratic Republican cause,
Buchanan and observation-disclosures
That is about as near the truth as the
Democrat even is. There are published
in the Free States and Territories twenty
five daily, and sixty nine-weekly Ger
man papers. OF these there are,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
mg1 -
CLEVELAND AND MAHONING
THE limited STATES COOKING

ME UNITED STATES UUUFINU
L STOVE. We present 4 new Elevated Oven Cook
ing Stove. on an entirely original principle, and which
We believe viii give better satisfaction than any ether
Stove in market. The pipe fue is placed IN front Of
the Oven, and by this means We are enabled to regu-
late the Baking more perfectly than in any other stove
BY turning the dlmper the heat is forced up the back
part OF the Oven, over the top, and thence down in
front, until il enters the fue. BY reversing the damPer
We totally exclude the entire heat from the oven
This simple and beautiful arrangement needs, We
are certain, no further -mme from Us
THE v STAR This Stove has a very large
square elevated oven Of a late style. Warranted to
give perfect satisfaction PARLOR COOKING Stoves
Of different styles, FOR Wood or Coal. ParlOr Stoves
too numerous TO mention, Stove Pipe, Stove Trimmings.
Thu Ware. Japan Ware, and Hollow Ware, kept con-
stsntly on hand, and for sale by
HJLkINGSWORTH & FITCH,
First Door, North Of Packard & Barnums,
Main Street. Warren. july loft.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
0minnuS.

Four times the Democratic party have
selected 4 candidate for the Vice Presi-
dency, from Kentucky, and cash time
particularly with the view of carrying
the State fer their ticket. In 1886. they
nominated Richard II. johnson TO carry
Kentucky, and they failed. In 1910,
they nominated the Tecumseh-K Killer,
and failed not only in Kentucky. bit al
most everywhere else. In 1913, they
nominated General VIM. o. Butler, and
failed again to carry Kentucky, or TO
elect their candidates. Ii 1856, they
have nominated John G.. B~reckinridge,
and they will again fail most inglOrious
ly everywhere. Thus, upon the three
former occasions, When the Democratic
party have nominted a candidate for Vice
President specially with a view of carry
ing the State, they have failed to do so.
Twice out of three times they have been
defeated throughout the Union, and this
time it will be as it was in 40 and '48,
for, where Col. Dick Johnson and Gen.
Butler failed Breckinridge will surely be
overwhelmed.-L0u. Journal.
The PICK AXE RErURNED.-The snug
little sum of $4,000 and upwards, dis.
trained from the Farmers Bank of Ash
tabula, in carrying out the provisions of
hat ever memorable Tax Law, imposed
upon the state of Ohio in the exercise
of the Legislative ~profundity of a Loco
foco assembly. has been, within a day
or two, returned under the direction of
the legal tribunals. The lessons taught
in this egotistical and shallow attempt at
wisdom above what is written, we are
informed, will cost the State not less than
$50, O00.-AShta6ULa Tel.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
Hon. Elisha Whitley for Buchanan.

We see il stated that this gentleman
has come out boldly and frankly for Bu-
chan and Neutrality-suspicious..
Ii is not the FIRST uHH'i gated lie, That
You have seen stated, and then Published
rs truth.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
The Signs of the Times.

who belonged to the old Democratic
party, and who cannot change their prin-
ciples at the nod of such men as Stephen
A. Douglas, and advocate slavery and
rufianism, who, while they hold TO the
same creed as of yore, openly and bold
ly repudiate the Kansas %iniquity and sup
port Fremont; there is none whom We
welcome with more pleasure than Mr.
James Brown, of Lowell, MahOning Co.
Mr.. Brown formerly resided lea this
place, and we know him well. He is a
cool, clear-headed, Independent man.
One who thinks for himself, and acts for
himself, uninluenced by the opinions Of
others, OF by party amea With him
stands his brother, William Brown
Both were formerly residents Of Rowland
in this county, both were Democrats of
old, and they are true Democrats now /;
not Slavery Diffusion Democrats, but
JelTarsonian Democrats.
Ridgley j. Powers, Esq, of Youngs-
town, a prominent Democrat, a candid,
rejecting man, is another whom we are
proud to say refuses blindly 10 follow the
crooks and turns of the p~ro-slavery par
ty. He has the ability, as well rs the
will to strike good blows for freedom.
In that S~ebastopol Of Democracy, the
township of Milton, there are few, if
any, more influential men than James
Moore, Esq. He has been for many
years a leading Democrat /; but he too
holds TO the principles, and not the namc
of Democracy. He cannot be led blind
ly by the nose by such men as Douglas
and SlringfellOW; but m out boldly
for Freedom and Fremont. There are
many more in the same township.
We had heard of these men sometime
since, and now as the Register publishes
the facts, we do the same. We could
give many more instances.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
A VOICE FROM VIRGINIA.

CABIN FONT SURF Co., Va
d.. ss,k s. Hises: I was in Baltimore in April,
i5Si. aad FROM a paper ! received Of yOurs. was Undue
"a !" bns a "oX al your Pills. reconlme nsie3a as sover-
eigu erso Tor Ge.fl@leutie Fits. At that tine one OF nv
s.Tsa-ts hSd heea iiAeted with Its about t~elve wears.
when rc@eaiug hen4e 1 coinreneed win the pills &c.
corning a. dirceroHs- l do not think she has had one
since ~ vile though, "a sofnewEa. Induced TO he
Heye 81 lnsN have had one Only. Enclosed you will
hhi I've d'taLh : Tor which you will please forward me
"" boxes. Es7pFoae yVu can forward them by mail.
Yours irSr~callp, NJ. sLEDGE
bE- t'-ne-. fHii~rtc Pills also a sovereign remedy
"' Wy Modification Of nervous diseases. The neTv-
y sn"erer, whether turmented BY the acute, physical
O. neartfsia, ticioioreux. or ordinary hea1aohe.
49, - vague terrers. Weakened by periodical
eHSll1hSa sltn paralysis. horne down and dispir-
nedby that terrible iassiude which proceeds frrm a I,rk
OF nervous energy, or experiencing any othrr pain OF
disS5iily aristrg from the aunaturaf Condition or Inc
wonderful machinery which connrcts - as,Ls-
With the source OF sensation, motion ard ,boy-bt-5s.
rtFes immediate benefit from the use or tl,oss nils
which AT once Gains. iuvigorates, and revuIr.es ~,
shattered nervous organization.
sent 70 any part Of the country by nail. free OF post-
age Address SETH s. HANcE, I05 Baltimore street.
SA-mo.
u F~NOTICE--DR. s. STRoxG's FEVER DzsTRovxK
The propriet0rs depend Hholly upon the intrinsic
virtues, the curative powers OF this new Remedy. To
bald up its own reputation. Every sufferer viii he
len TO deAide Tor himself the reliefit affords him. The
best recommendation it can acquire is to take h 10 The
sick room, and there let it speak for itself; let it there
spreadJoy and peace around the pillow OF suffering
and pain. lit will net DO this.a thousand certificates
will DO but little towards securing the confidence Of Tie
pGAle- The testimonials-which are many and long
ase PnhIisasu IN a circular. as the limits of an adYer
useineht VIII nol pernlit-Whicha are presented more fos
the purpose Of calling the public min 10 thiS new rem
ely winch may be found At AL the principal Druggist
III the Western States and California.
II it possesses the extraordinary powers which va
claim, 70 will have great popularity wherever iptrodne-
e. and form a great public blessing. On the other
hand, II Il possesses no real value, the sick will som
and It out, and demonstrate it as a humbug, "a base
imposition" See advertisement.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
ROWLAND SPRINGS, Trumbull
INLAY STRAW WANTED. We will
WHITE GLUE for Milliner's use.
w REFINED ISINGLASS.
L OF TARTAR.
RnTT- nUTFGTnNE

OXALIC ACID for sale by
May -. E. A. SMITH & Co.
EARM FOR SALE. Executors
Il sale Of real estate. A farm Of $50 acres. known rs
the homestead farm Of Peter Carlton, late Of Liberty,
deceased. Is beautifully situated on the state road be-
and Youngstown, near 6irard. on the lne
OF the Mahoning Railroad. so acres we'll timbered, the
balance under good improvements. well watered, and
plenty Of g oil buildings. Il contains large orchard
Of grated apple trees; peach, plum, pear, cherry or
namental trees and shrubbery. Will be sold at private
sale as soon as a reasonable BID is offered, for the en-
tire farm or any part or parcel, or any division that
may be made to suit the purchaser Terms OF payment
made easy. For further particulars enquire OF Peter
Cari,an on nc nrsrfses. FRANCIS B. CARLTON,
7 CARLTON,
Executors Of Peter Carlton ) Estate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
EIRE! FIRE! The Portage Mutual

EIRE! FIRE The Portage MUTUAL
& Insurance Company. incorporated in 1889, has
been, Tor many years doing q successful and satisLle-
tory business, both in the Mutual and Cash departments
of Fire Insurance. and EOg cGers to the Public as safe
and reasonable Insurance as can be obtained in any
other responsible COmpany. either east or vest
The Yearly Assessments are now due. and in the
hands OF the undersigned for collection Our friends,
holding policies in the Mutual Department. will greatly
oblige me By calling in immediately, and paying tho
same. For Policies in either branch, call on
,Juiv I6. Is5S-Im T. j. CLAIM
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30

FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUILIC WORKS.
JOHN WADDELL, of Ross County.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30
State Ticket.

Q RsUPREME JUDGE-sHoRT TERN.
OZIAS BOWEN, of Marion County.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30

FOR SUPREME J~UBGE-FrLL TERM.
JOSIAH SCOTT, Of Butler County.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30

FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
ANS0N SMfTH, Of Franklin Ucanty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30

Conventions for Nominating Judge Of
COnlmOn Pleas and Congressional Rep
rcsentative.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-30

"Ven I drinks vOt now l re,
And vot l used TO vcz,
I fnts Pse thrown myself away,
hlit ont sufficient koz.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORT. Furnished By u. ) Associated i. Pr....l


WAsnSGToS, April sO.-SEx1rE.--The Senate
passed House bills making appropriation for the
Improvement of ShebOygan harbor, snd for making
Columbus, KY, port of delivery; and also adopt.
ed resolution instructing the committee on FL
nance to consider the expediency of the exemption
of duties on all articles of foreign manufacture,
exclusive of that of submerged wrecks.
Mr. Biggs defended the action Of the Naval
Board. Mr.. Adams complained of Injustice done
by the Board to Naval officers. Adjourned.
HoUsE-Mr. Herbert offered resolution which
was adopted, nstructing the committee on Foreign
Affairs to enquire if any and what further legisa-
ton is necessary for the security of property of
American citizens passing across the Isthmus of Pa
mama The Indian bill reported TO the House,
and while pending in committee Of the whole, the
House adjourned.
NEW YORK, April SO.-The Illinois arrived at
o'clock, with 900 passengers and two millions of
treasure. The news is important.
The Indians in Oregon continue their attacks on
the whites They captured the steamer Nary on
the Columbia river-kiled large number of citi.
zens at Cascades, and destroyed the town. At last
accounts they fighting the forces at the Block
House on Connells prairie.
In Washington Territory, the volunteers had q
skirmish with the Indians, killing forty and routing
the remainder.
In California, the mining accounts promise as
large yield as last year.
Ex-senator Foote has Withdrawn as the American
nominee for United States Senator.
The drought which had prevailed throughout
California for the space of two months, had given
place to copious showers of rain
1t is said that the Mormons are making recon.
noisance of the Colorado river, with view to open
channel of communication with all the leading
stations, with view of getting supplies from the
shores of the Pacific.
Another strong movement has been made in Cal
fornia TO open line of weekly posts to Missouri,
A brisk trade has sprung up between San Fran.
cisco and the Russian possessions.
The money market was steady and very strins
gent. Produce markets generally dull, with the
exception of -four and grain. Flour, Gulley quoted
$l45O; hams Is cts; butter, choice, 45c; lard 20;
pork slS so per half barrel.
The Golden Ags brought down sl,7OO oOo-the
Cortsz $1l7, Goethe Uncle Sam 50 600, Elk Gov
Biger came passenger in the Illinois.
Steamer Ericsson arrived this afternoon from Lv.
crpool, with 81 passengers.
LOUISVILLE, May lst.-River about feet 10 in.
ches on the Falls, and feet 10 inches in the Canal
CINCINNATI, May lst, noon.-Flour declining
sales at 1910. Provisions firm and Unchanged
Whskey l9!sl94 Groceries firm; MoIasses most
ly held oct of the market. River has fallen six
inches. Weather cloudy.
PIrTsBURG, April 80, noon-The river Is falling,
with feet inches in the channel.
The weather is cloudy.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-02

THE FINE ARTs.-We are pleased to learn
that Mr.. Dodge, the artist, has returned to
this city, ia improved health, after rusticating
for five or six weeks at his delightful "moun-
tain home," and can now be found at his
studio, over Hicks China Hall, on the Square,
prepared to execute, as usual, those iniuitable
pictures, both in ivory and in Photographs,
which have earned for him reputation, as
justly merited as it is unequaled. Mr.. Wen
deroth, his accomplished partner, is, without
doubt, gentleman of extraordinary gift and
talent. From two such artists, our citizens
cannot fail securing for themselves and their
friends paintings possessing an accuracy of
likeness and elegance of execution which will
render them invaluable gems of art. As the
health of Mr.. ID. may prevent a long deten-
tion in the city, we advise those who wish to
avail themselves of his artistic skill, to call
as soon as possible.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

spaSe welcome as she Is 70 lover Nature brings
with her everchanging, evervaryng weather. Of sunshine
Clouds storms heat and cold diseases that must be guarded
against medicine at this particular season
that begins to compare with Cdrtss Spdn'sh Mcclure,
which, by its tonic action the liver fits the system for
the utfaous changes those who enjoy health
while others around them are all complaints.
CONSUMPTION and the Diseases Of the Throat and
Lungs TREArED By or INTOXICATED VAPoRs.
DR. WIZ HUNTER brother Of Dr. Robert Hunter respect
fully announces to all those who afflicted with diseases
Of the Throat Lungs that he mas returned to St. Louis
where he intends permanently to establish himself.
There probably class Of diseases which are so wide
spread in their nature terrible in their reeuIts the
diseases of the throat and lungs It, therefore, becomes
matter of earnest soctu6e the profession to know there
be any whereby diseases be controlled and
amelorated.
Dr. R. Hunter and myself have made these diseases our
own peculiar study and we have found that
the only whereby these diseases be reached is BY
direct application, the prescrbngo Of medicines which
the lungs in the form Of vaPor, and
consequently brought contact with the whole internal sur
face Of the lungs The Of treatment has fully
sustained the theory.
Persons at a distance sending full description of their
case will receive according their symptoms.
WM. HUNTER, NJ. D.,
Office on Eighth st., between Pine and Chestnut ss,
ap1-Sm West side, st. Louis Mo.
DoSr TELL Anybody Keep the secret to yourself For
goodness tell 1t about, else there will be
unmarried people. Weddings will be the order Of the day
Everybody choosing help mate. In another column
advertisement that much talked Of book by Prof.
RoEDoUT of New York. the "Bliss Of Marriage" It gives
you the process Of the art creating love- compe
ing any body love you dearly whom wish to inspire
with tender passion But then should such secret get
out into world Read the book yourself but keep silent
That's our counsel-N. Y Tribune.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-02

B- Our neighbor FEHR has just received
large additions to bis stock of Blank Books,
Paper, &C., and every thing necessary in his
line of business. Mr.. FEHR is agent for W. o.
Hickok's Ruling Manhines, Pens and Presses
See advertisement.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-02
Important.

A despatch from New Orleans, which we
find in the Augusta Chronicle, of Tuesday eve-
ming, says Parker II. French had seized des-
patches from Lord Clarendon to Costa RIGA,
promising aid against Gen. Walker.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-02

w-Collins plays tonight and tomorrow
night at the Theatre.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-02

A X r,.r.oa wal ), heif a ~ oEee ~ ne -
n a e.ils~s 4 "a MondsY ~ 81 daI g .Ef. y
nav. 81 Thstss = Dlfssiofs > .sfss se saias =
.,.ss a he aueadsd charter an ne siockAaia.
81 al "A 'A~'''- = JOAN DAsHIELL .sss,y.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-02

EE- For HIRE-A good Cook, Washe. aud
1roner. Apply at this office.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-02
OHILDREN,s PaNACEA,


r wTsH % perrhass 5000 Acres d Lsn4 Warrants
saase shs lolh a Mar, wash ezpect 10 iaavs
a mn trtp - tAs Wssisrn Land 0ses ar ths parpss q
sseel.sx ana Eeesfns Lad. Giro cal besns ssLng
y0ar Wanznts eisaNhsres J. @. f1AAoWEA
N1. a. EEfFTV Il.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-02
Friday Morning, May Q, 1856.
River ana Steamboat News.


The river was still rising last evening, with
seven feet water on the shoals
The Cuba is the packet for Paducah to-day
She departs at 6 o'clock, P. NJ.
The SdLLie Vest is due at this port to-day.
She is expected to leave for st. Louis TO NOR
row evening. Passengers on the railroad,
bound for that city, or for the Upper M;ssis-
sippi, ought to secure berths on her. She will
put them through to ST. Louis in 'quck time"
Tho Scotland, from New Orleans the Ella,
from Cincinnati, the Umpire, from Carthage,
and the Cline, from Memphis, are in port.
The cline departs for Memphis to-day at
the usual hour. On her trip up she ran from
Memphis to Cairo in 20 hours and AZ minutes,
said to be the best time on record.
AEOTHEB FIRE CoMPANY.-Wa shington Fire
Company No. s, South Nashville, organized
last Wednesday night with ninety members,
aud elected the following officers:
President-D. T. BRAMBLR
Vice Presidsnt-J. A. LAIRD.
TrcGsurer-A. W. PYLE.
SecretGry-W. E. CLEMENTS.
We are pleased to chronicle this organize
ton, aud hope the company will soon not only
good engine, but plenty of hose.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-02

~ TIE ate assnf "a ne seahssr and Soaaeks Eatoaa
ne Tickets q cssa L. pr spf ith IL hsr eaasii -
bAlgiors in ehesgs Of Adams Exproz couRany erte -
s1FoYsd - Are consequently thee 81 net te aug
q shaf Casa ne drauiuE Ill D. Gas sag % -
sNe P,as Eai.rs achema.P 4eGg ffal ecll1.Jt
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-02
CapitaI ~, 900.

1.200 Prizes Amounting to $50. cool
Tickets es 90; Halves % 90; Quarters $500
PRIZES PArABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
PsFsous sendng noDey ~ nah need ieaF its being
ost Orders p41rtaAiT alieu1c 80 Cunuz1ca>Iuna e11
Aisnral Sank Notes a soana hanks tAksn A pa. e
These wsshlnE pAKleular summers shonA order lmme-
diasslJ. address JAMS =. WINB1R. Manager,
MAcoN. Ga
e., BOX Iaa. NaasEaLs 2. Q.