davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-01
IAs Slaaasfsf.

WHAr an unhappy, miserable or wicked
wretch Is he who, by the fiendish whisper
Of calumny, makes still moro wretched one
who, II really guilty, is Sufficiently punished
by his Coincidence. or the laws Of tnan---and
If innocent creating in him an indignant
grief, which cannot DO described. What
punishment ought n viilifer Of anothers
character receive When will it be consid-
cred diegvaceful 10 listen 10 slancer as to re-
,ailitf Not until the morbid spirit Of cu,
riosity, and q psoneness TO do a little biz Of
scandal ourselves someiimes, Is quenched,
crushed, rooted up and out, and replaced by
the kindly spirit Of charity and truth. And,
alas for human nature there are some who
seern to delight in toriuring the victims Of
vile tongues oy repeating to them what
they were 10 blissfil Ignorance Of ill the
riend Q) enlighiens them. And again.
Fthank Heaven Tor the redeening few, there
sse those who, God like Ia their acta, screen
those whom they love and the stranger a
Iikes from The kfpwIsdgs Of thai which, II
known. would only bring mischief and mis-.
esys with On sodress fof, ~ Il y he blsek.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-01
Orginat
Ihsfasi.

SrDlIxrLy beautiful is the past, interwe.
ven with the present. Pale spectres have
stolen on the sable wings Of time. Whilst
memory broods over the reminiscence Of
dear cid hspry days. Far back and gtim-
,nering in the distance, is the tickle god
dess, Fortune, wreathing fanciful garlands for
shs aegen.i, encircled by the . Fairies wand -
whilst the poets dream and romance, pale
into insignificance by the reality, Memory
fingers peering through the portals Of the
past. One fingers at the shrine of Bacchus.
A dsmeisilIe, with luxuriant hair, brow, Of
peerless beauty, lofty in thought, and bound
less In imagination, plights her troth at the
altar Of Hymen. A loved one--thc saads
Of life are wearing away ;the cold, cold
grave, receives him. The rusiIiag wiudls
chant his dirge over the tall trees. The Cy.
press, sad emblem Of the pact, waves in the
Whispering breeze; Echo presidcs in sullen
silence; Loneliness, proud even in her desc.
lation, stalks impcrcepibiy over the dim
I'D sskssiewy i,sas. Isaok % .hs beaa,isa!
land Of tho South, 50 rich with magnificent
lsadscspes, The long-leafed pine. sleeping
lszily. on the nodding bougks The YER
dant foliage dappling in the raeandering
siream the peninsuiar Of Florida, so 60
n;al in climate as to rival aimmortal Italy,
Contemplate the Srilliancy ofthe lights that
have gons out. But the halo and glory
- -xl. a. .,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-01
Mi6rrllanrnlln Kraaing.
Gen. Morgan.

Axowa Tho inc;,,en,x co,,o,..,, :u 4,
closing wears of this ride Inn, na,,;o,;, ~,
dier. The follow;ng n,;,;,aIl, ...i:,u se',
the WINCHESTER RsDabienn - fsa~ 'eu .1,s,. ~ ~
regarded ne cv;ncine, in ,bas - -.
lar co,ntination Of franl mass .,,,,,,l;.;,.. =
patbos. a"o
"The stbunde,bol of wpr, nj. h.., N
ga,, who never tne, f,..r ,,.. :, o...,,s -'as.
wicked and very nrofane b,, ,syar !; G,
lever in religion. He tesi;H.,, that i,;n,sa,r
In his latter years General More !, = ,sasossai
religion and united himself viii, d. p
byterian churcl, in This nIace nndo. ,ho 80
tornl care of Rey. Mr. tnow n \ ua, .s mt.,
preached in this bouse some for,v sa.rs
and may now bc heard occasion ,i,,' ~, -.
don street. His last days wsra n.sssJ :.
this town: and while sinking TO b;s Graz
he related To, his minister the esperiencs Of II
his soul. People thonght' said he tbs,
Daniel Morgan never prayed, people said
old Morgan never was afraid--.people did
not know He then proceeded TO relate in
his blunt manner among other things.
that the night they stormed Quebec. while
waiting in the ,lafknessand storm with his
men paraded for the word to advance. he
felt unharpy the enterprise appeared more
than perilous IL seemed to him ,Lat moth.
ing less than a miracle could bring them off
sale from an encounter at such an amaz;ng
disadvantage. He stepped aside and kneei-
ed 10y the side Of munition of war and then
most fersentiy praved that the Lord God
Almighty would be his shield and defence !.
for nothing less than an Almighty arm conl6
protect him. He continued on his knees
till tie word passed along the lines Tie f,l.
" believed that his safety during tba, NIGH,
Of peril was from the interpositien of Cod.
aAaain he said about the battl. of ,bs
Cow.peas, which covered him with so mncb
glory as a leader and soldier he had frIt
afraid to eight TarIton with his numerous
army flushed with success and that he retreat
ed rs long as he could Till his men eomnla;n.
ed--and he could 90 no further. Drawino
up his army in three lines ON the hillside !:
contemplating the scene--in the distance
the glitter Of the advancing enemywbe
trembled for the fate of tho day. Goino IN
the woods in the rear. he kneeled in an old
tree top, and poured out a PRAYER 70 God
for his army. for himself and for his coun.
try. With relieved spirits he returned to
oh ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-01

The Chicago Journal states that the tiGe
OF travel is fairly setting eastward and west.
ward. The trains moving IN end fro over ~.
ealena road ave enorIpops. Kansas, Iowa.
Minnesota, are the words, and whole cara
full Of "household gods" are making thei.
way thither."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-01

Augustus Cesar once took the census of
Rome and found its population four million
one hundred and fifty thousand strong. I'm.
der the Pope it now reaches the enormous
hgure OF one hundred and seventpsix thou
sand. IL is at present nearly six thousand
less than il was in lS46.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-01

Ieather Sharp Hitting--A .Stranqrr.---s
Il am stranger in a strange place said
clergyman, on entering printing office.--
T" Aud you will be stranger 10 better
place, replied typo. "if yon do not prac-
lice closer what you preach"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-01

shins resPlendant IN the gloom Of the past.
The necromancer and mystic pause at tlie
threshold, NJ they would fain wreathe the fu.
tire into nationality.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-01

Mr.. Levi I Wilson states that there IA in
tpe Town Of Crown Point, N. X, a COW thar
lIas had thirteen calves within the last three
year>, VIZ eight within the fi,st year. two
the next, and ,hrve Ibis Spring. Tho last
hve are still living: lie challenges tho
world to beat thia.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-01

society as well as government Is not organ
lied upon q new foundation But we must
secure, py our enorts, tne elevations that arc
now accessible to all" ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-01

Whatever children hear read or spoken
of in terms of appreciation, will give a strong
bias to theiraninds Hence the necessity. ,f
guarding conversation in families as well 4.
excluding books aud companions that have
u tendency to viiiaie the heart.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-01
a Man ~ aIking Hpsios
Aomp.

This extraordinary feat was accomplished
at the Broadway Theatre. in New York, y
few days ago. "rhe Editor Of The Post oi
that city with hundreds Of others. saw the
feat performed, and says there was NO decep.
ton practiced. The man walked with his
feet up and head down across ceiling sew,
eral yards in extent. The Post describes
how this astonishing ieat WAS performed
He had a pair of peculiar hat-soled san
dals attached to his feet. The soles of the
sandals we had no opportunity of examining.
but presume they were ola finely polished
metal, or like substance. and supported the
performer by their adhesion to the prepared
and polished surface ofthe ceiling. When
il is remembered that the adhe.iveness of
the surfaces is in proportion to the complete
ness of their contact, the fact is reduced 10
the mechanical preparation Of the surfaces of
the shoes and the ceiling in question. The
atmospheric pressure upon sncl sulfac-s, we
believe, Is sci downat fo'ty-one pounds to
the square inch. The surface If one of the
shoes used ON this occasion might present au
extent of twenty square inches. Ii we may
assume the natural principle to be the basis
of the fact, the support which the performer
would gaiu from each fnothold, in case Of a
complete contact, would be over eight hun
dred pounds against a vertical movement
quite multiple of his hanging weight.
Against a horizontal movement, or that Of
stepping forward, there would Of course be
no resistance. There was an extended ne,
beneath the performer which was quite re
lief I" the spectators, as lie stepped slowly
forward. At the termination of his walk he
was quite black in the face, and reached foi
his support as If he could not make another
inch OF progress.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-01

"Fafi'sr,' said n cobbiess lad, as ne wa,
pegging away at an old si,os, sil,ey saw tba.
,,'ui bite good now." We'll, weil, y TepI;oi
the old gentlemen, "youstek 10 voar AsorIs
and they won't I,ifs yuo st....
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-01

This is really the smallest horse I ever
ssaw," said counhyman, on viewing a Shet.
land pony. 90 es
'ln'ade, now" replied his Irish cempan-
ION, but I've seen one as small as two os
him."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-01
= q pretty plaything,
llnnr ilncpik-r

We honor the chi,aIrous difference which
is paid IN our land to women. II proves
!ha. our :men know hhnw to respect yirtus
and'pure affection. and that our women ara
worthy of such respect Yet women should
be something more than mere women to win
us to their society. To be our companions
they should he our friends; to rule our heart.
they should he deserving of our ininds.--<
There are many such, and that there are no
more Is rather the fault of our own sex than
their own. And despite all the unrnanly
scanials that have been thrown upon them
m prose an,! serse, they would rather share
III the rational conversation Of men of sense
than li,ten to the silly compliments Of fools
and u man dishonors them rs well as dis
graees himself when le seeks their circle for
idle paslime and not for the Improvement
OF his mind and elevation of his heart.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-01

~ pleasant VIE IS a rainbow in The skv.
whel. her husbands mind IS tossed with
storms and tempesis. ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-01

LEI During the examination of witness
as to the locality of the stairs in a house, the
counsel asked him
Which way the stairs run:
The witness. who, by the way, is Motel
wag, replied
One way they run up stairs, but the other
way they run down stairs,
The learned counsel winked both eyes, and
then took look at the ceiling.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-01
If you have Anything to DO. Do it.

There is no lesson which reople-men,
women and childrcn--have more need to
learn than-this,-to do what they have to do,
at once. Young people cannot calculate the
benefit oft, while the want of il will hang
upon them all their lives long, like an incu.
bus. Our advice to boys and girls always
is: If they have but smart hours work to
do, do it in an hour, and not sozzle over il
all day. In our business, if we had boy
who must be lazy we should urge him, by
all means, to work while he did swork, and
make business Of il; and then if he must.
stop and make q business of that, too. lfa
boy is allowed or allows himself, to play the
loblolly boy through the day, he is just as
sure to be drope as long rs he lives, as he
is sure to live.
Indolent habits in youth are never over
come in manhood. Tho world is brim full
Of illostrations CT the truth of this. The
sasas sale applies eqnaliy &c girls. The girl
WHO does housework k--and we hope there
are some---who allows herself all the fore
noon to poke over the breakfast dishes, aud
iinds scanty time to get her dinner, is just
as sure to make miserable sIattern Of "a
housekeeper as she is to be a housekeeper ut
all and we caution yodng men againsl the
girls who keep their breakfast dishes roun,
till noon. Tie only way ~, IL yen have
anything to do, do it.--Nashaa Telegraph.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-01

A POINTED ISauIRy.-"Conldnt vou oet
young pork, maam, to bake with your
beans g said old Roger, somewhat cynically,
AZ he sat at the table one Sunday.
They told nett WAS young" said the
landiady.
We'll, it may be so, but gray hair is not
u Juvenile feature hv any means, in our lat
itude, ma'am." continued he, fishing up
hair about a foot and a half long, with his
fork. He may have been Young, but he
must have led y very wicked life to be gray
so Soon"
As he spoke lie looked along the table.
and slight emotion was visible among the
bnarders, and the man who was opposite with
his mouth full of edibles, with which he had
been endeavoring to smother laugh grew
dark with the effort, and then collapsed.
scattering dismay and crumbs amid the nice.
ly plated folds of Old Rogers shirt frills.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-01

THE HOUSEHOLD "GooD NIeHr."-"Good
night!' A loud clear voice from the stairs
said that it was Tommy's. "Good nightw
murmurs little something we call Jenny,
that filled a large place in the centre Of one
or two pretty large hearts. Good night ~
hsps little fellow in plain rifle dress, who
was christened Willie, about, six years ago.
Nov ! lay me down to sleep,
Ipray the Lord my soul to keep,
IL should -before-l-wa-
and the small bundle in the trundle-bed has
dropped Of to sleep, but the broken prayer
may 60 up sooner than many long petitions
that are ses out a great while before it,
And so it was good night" all around
the homestead, and very sweet music it made,
too. in the twilight, and very pleasant melo-
dy it is now, as we think Of il for was not
yesterday, nor the day before, but long
time ago so long, that Tommy is Thomas
Somebody, Esq, and has almost forgotten
that he ever was boy. and wore that the
bravest and richest Of us can never wear but
once, il we try; the first pair of boots.
And so it was good night all around
the house; and the children had gone through
the gate always left little ajgr for them in
to the land Of dreams.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-01

a loafer got hold ola green persimmon,
which, before they are ripened by the fruit,
are said to be the most bitter and puckery
fruit known.
lie took the porsimmon outside the garden
wall, and commenced upon II by seizing a
generous mouthfuI Of the fruit, which appesr
ed 70 be in state TO frlzxie his lips aud ton.
que most proyokingiy.
allow do yon liks itr enquired the own
sr cf the gaFdcn, who had been watching
Ehe Sziiva was oozlng Il I'm the corner,
'of tbs fellows mouth, aud he was able only
How DO I lool. nabor Aos r ris,;n' .,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-09
sCOTT,s LITTLE GIANT
CORN AND CORR MILL.

Sy-HERE are features connected with this MIL worthy
1 consideration and cl0se examination the part
those wifhine 70 purchase a Feed Mil.
Its mechanical rstructon and adaptation 70 the puf
poses designed cnah and grind It's great
pacity willie doing Immense work with extraordinary
its durability is amply provided for. The complete
greater cOnYeni~nce for plantation and fa ipposs
Bile Ii requires mechanical aid bill OF expense 10 put
ID M. farm hand servant put up and set o.
running 10 half hours time The convenience with which
the sweep may be sppied 70 IN horzoniaas s most
ususor head, and the mill may be easily attached
where water Is used The power take requiring
and two horses The quantity and quality OF product
10 to 20 OF good feed meal per hour according 10 the
degree Of hDeness ground, and the size mill IL IS the
cheapest m all things considered here before the pub
tic.
Another thing connected with the Little Giant, pa
tent worthy OF is the ct that there has been
Patent Right Specializing hucksteng about the country
Is usual with the thousand bungng makesniit inple
nens that got trade-merelytO get money by
selling or palmng OF patent right the creduous
then the machine "a be abandoned by all parties hum
bug the other hand the Patentee and PropFetos OF me
Little Giant Mills evng that hey can-and determined
that they viii supply the Agrcuurasts and stock raiser
Of country with superior Mill, are permanently en-
gagged in the business and have hundred thousand
dollars invested in the manuaeure OF these mills IN the
East and south of these establishments en- poy
ing 90 solely IN this business 50 highly are these
mills appreciated that thousand have teen SOLD within
the past eighteen months and t heaviest and the Tosi
nsye nufacturers Of Agricultural npienen IN ihe
United eagerly sought interest in their manu-
iactur ana sale.
No implement thoroughly tested; no one
Of the kind received and high testimonials
and none by re Of subs anla, practical utility and
crit fairly ground their into every days
use and popular favor than SCOTS Little Giant Coz and
Goth Mil Orders promptly hll5d.
BROWN 4 ANDERSON,
oct1-u No ~ Market ST., Nashville, Tenn
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-09
EXCIIANGE
Mares on ADvEnTIsINc.

Newspaper pr0pretors generally, and especially OF this
40, under the usagc and regulations heretofore prevailing
Axe called upon 10 perform labor without
aen Gan any other class Of community Ghe gratuitou
publication Of charity and religious advertisement and
anicatiens tributes Of respect obituaries, &C. &c which
only be inserted heavy the proprietor
poses them burden onorous that they feel called
tPon sefdefence check the abuse, ly making
publications charge 20 extent least upon par
tss more Immediately interested In this they but fol-
Loving Che example Of the in other cities mpeed by
OF It's intrinsic prOprey, and imperative duty 10
Asmssves The Subscribers have therefore, united ogeh
Or 10 muuk agreement upon the 10 lowing specified terms
the publication Of these well every regular
kaaness advertising.
Yer each square Of IL lines OF BREWER 10 lines
less Of nonparei for the lst insertion ....t al 90
n.-...h ~ af,F..-f l...-t..- -. ..,..... a
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-09
GREATEST ATTRACTION YET.
w a 81. @. McCLELLAND

RE RECEIVING heir second supply 81 elegant Fall and
n Winter Goods An has many Of these goods have been
bought ON the large Auction Sales Of c. 18th and 3st
in New York we enabled TO fer many COED fully fy
Der cent cheaper they be found 10 the city Mer
chants buying goods In the city, will find styles OF
silks and goods cloak &c at lower prices than
they can fnd them eewhsre-5l and SO College street.
DRESS GOODS
Rich, plain and striped Mozambique;
Striped aud Plaid silks;
Elegant tlounced do;
Super Plain DO,
Rich Chuck silks;
Extra Super Back Silks, plain and fancy;
4" :" Moi antiques;
Rich Printed NJ. de Lanes
Super plain De Lanes and Mernos;
Super eisck Alpaccas, Bomba1ines. &c, &C.
CL0AKs, TALMAs, sHAWLS AND ScARFs.
Just opened the largest assortment Coaks and Talmas
ever offered in this city and at lower prices ranging from
two to forty dollars. y
Elegant Stella shawls;
Rich BrOche do;
with large assortment Of Long shaw Square do Misses
long and square shawls and Cent? Travelling Shawls
STAPLE GOODS, &C.
Our stock Of Staple Goods very large and dssrabe
Blankets Rannels Cassnes Jeans Cloths and Cassneres,
feelings Linseys DOmescs, Super Irish Linens, Damssk
Linens Napkins Prints and Checks, with full assortment
Of Curtain goods, dc
TRIMMINGS, &c
large stock of TrimHngsOf all kinds; also large lot
Of Ribbons, just received.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES
We have the best stock Of WOODEN Hosiery ever offered
this Market for Ladies' Misses and Children, well
Gentlemen prepare yourselves and the children for
Winter OF McCLELLAND'S METROPOLITAN SlUKE, No
81 and So College ST. movie
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-09
CARTER'S SPANISH MIKE dnE.
The Great Purifier Of the Blood
NOT A PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN 1T.

NOT PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN 1T.
Let TIE A57tcsed Read and Ponder.
An Infable Remedy scrcfua Kings Evil Rheuuat su
Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions Pimpes PostuleS
the Face Blotches Bois Ague and Fever Chronic Sore
Eyes, Ring Worm letter, Scad Head Enlargement and
Pain Of the Bones and Joints Stubborn Ulcers syphilc
Disorders, Lnmbago Spinal Complaints, and all Diseases
arising IRON njudicous Use Of Mercury lmprudence
IN Life or lmpurity Of the Blood.
WIS great Alternative medicine AMI Purifier Of the Blood
is used by thousands Of grateful patients from al
parts OF the United Stae who testify daily the
able performed by the greatest all raedcines SCAR
TT RS SPANISH MIXTURE" Neuralgia, Rheumatism
Scroua Eruptions the skin, Liver Diseases Eevers u
GERS Old Sores Affections OF the Kidneys Diseases Of the
Throat Female Complaints Pains and Aching OF the
and inestimahIe remedy.
For all diseases of the Blood nothing yet been found
compare with it. 1t cleanse the system Of all impurities
acts gently and efficiently on the Liver and Kidneys
the skin clear and healthy and the Constitution
enfeebed by disease broken down by the Of
youth, to its pristine vigor and strength.
For the LADIES, it is ncomparaby better than all the
will al salewness OF complexion, bring the
mantlirg to the cheek, give elasticity the STEP and i'm
prove the general health in kabe degree beyond all
the medicines ever beard Of
The large number of certificates which have received
persons from all parts Of the United States
evidence that there Hubug about it, The press hotel
keepers magistrates physicians and public well
to the community al add their testimony the wonderful
effects Of this GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Cal on the AGENT and get Circular and Almanac, and
cad the wonderful cures his truly greatest OF all medicines
has performed.
None genuine unless signed BENNETT BEERS Proprie.
tors No. Pearl street, Richmond. Va whom all orders
for supplies and agencies must be addressed.
And for sale by w. u. GRAY and-H g. SCOVILL, Nash.
vile, and by Dealers in Medicine generally.
marla--'triwawiy
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-09

II temhn The CALL satpr, and Tn Ilu.trAted Annual
Register Of rursi kHairs Published at albany, D. r. by
LUTHER TUCKER & SON
he Corntry Gentleman a beautifully Illustrated weekly
Of is paFs quartz, "A special Department. or The Para.
The GraEier, she biry Tie Ffait Harden and Orchr The
Rost be Krheh 6Asdea Tie Poultry Yari, The House.
Nis 1hs ~ esne 'Fns IS without cue on ts bed
kgrrui paper in the Unitsd States ~ n yoha VI Mt
worth, n O.. 81 illinois, Price e. a year.
The Cutysiar. Houhy, 81 perss ooAvpwel known for
twenty years. the bst lily kgrc1t4re jocrnxi 10
this Wy. Pre- o. csas per year.
TIE liNtsafs Annual r. gsier OF liuai AG4r Tie tso
Ns. ssusd r s6 and iSo eantaiH iban 81 eng-
Wings II blilinea snnss tfee ia t. Ae AZ. Price Is
cents each, seat Fast.ps,d b mah
TIE work. eeb aitrsctots ~ found In similar
publications., ana she Publishers will sSnd spelaena
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-09
FHILAnELPAIA MANpFAeIuRED

= = - - - - y ~ - ~ - a.
tH1ARRANrED 10 stand 10 per cent asore era 80
w than aay hcrrings s3fss IN use, ans sod ), EH
the aAnle pficsa Aiso, iron AhutGr ~, Mas a a M
AND Doors Ter ffmnk tHni9s nud HEaX%
etorcs. Also. t0tcSyl stare N4tnrd ffe9rln.
erm1oras 81 warranted aoat sod cheap a. Any IN he
coaAtFy. BY EVANS WAfkON No. ID scam lsh sfrsef
Ptiadel hiA. Pa hAl Patent Feudar Proof Lcks AZ
81 the ccetfated loeka furnished uf,en sequrea VI C
LiLLARD is sashoFsot % recieye orl snA ssss q
ne abate rssk--lw