davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14
By BONTZ & COOMBS. Auctioneers.

BY BCNTT COOMB S, Auctioneers.
I ARGE AND EXTENSI We SALE OF
Il HOUSEHOLD AMP KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUC-
TION.-By virtue of an order of distraIn for house
rent due and in arrears by WIN. Nj. Brown TO Edw'd
Owen and also deed of trust duly recorded, we
shall sell, on Thu RSDAG next, the 18th inst, at IL
O'Clock, n. H., Mt the residence of said Brown on
Massachusetts avenue, between 9th and 18th streets
No. AT, the following Household and Kitchen Fur
niture, to wit:
Handsome mahogany Sofas and Chairs
Rocking Chairs, gilt Mirror and others
Ma[be-top Table, mahogany and walnut Bureaus,
SidebOards
Washstands, Toilet Tables, Chamber sets
Cane-seat Chairs, Carpetngs, Oilcloths
Beds and Bedding, Mattresses
Wardrobes, Cottage sets, Washstands
Also, lot of Glass and Crockery Ware
Together with n general assortment Of every arti-
Gle in the housekeeping line.
Terms: S25 and under, cash over that sum O
notes, bearing interest.
/. A. F.. l., KEESE. Bailif.
ap 14-dts BONTZ & COOMBS, AuctiOneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14

WATCH RETURYs.-There were no cases for
trial this morning; the cells were occupied by
dodgers only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14

BY G. ". BOTELER, Auctioneer
TNRISTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS,
l. The subscriber, by virtue of deed of trust re-
corded IN llber j. A. 8, No. 49, folios $780, $780, and
Sls one of the land records of Washington county,
Tll offer for sale on the premises, on WEDNES-
DAY the I'D day of April next, at clock D. m, at
public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder all
those pieces or parcels Of ground known as Lots
of Square 58 in the city of Washington as the same
is recorded in the office of the Surveyor of said city,
Tins property is eligibly situated on street, be-
tween Sd and eth streets. Terms of sale-cash.
CHARLES IIBBS, Trustee,
ap l-SawSd dis c. w. BOTEEER, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14
THE IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH.

DR.. LOOMS, the inventor and patentee of
"Loomis' Mineral Plate Teeth" having
successfully introduced his improv int1S
various cities, has now permanently estab- SlIIO
lished himself in Washington.
This Improvement for Sets Of Teeth consists chief
IN making set OF but one piece OF material, and
that indestrnctibie mineral. No metal is used in
their construction and they therefore free from
ghlvanic action and metallic taste. There are no
Joints TO become filled with moisture particles Of
food, hence they are Pure ,apd clean. They are
lighter stronger, less clumsy, far more durable and
netuT9l IN their appearance. will give reward of
One Thousand Dollars TO any one who will produce a
slmliar work OF art TO equal mine in purity beauty
dnfamlty, artistic excellence or any other requisite
quality. ,
All work res ponsibly warranted,
ZIG Penna. avenue, between 18th and 18th Streets
ap lS-ly - -''~~s-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14
BY A GREEN. Auctioneer.
HAITARI.E II II IN ,rIIE NOR I'll

a
VALUABLE LO T IN THE NORTHERN
LIBERTIES AT AUCTIoN.--On MONDAY, April
18th, at O'Clock p. m, will sell. on the premises
lot No s, in square 1853, on NJ street north, and
the corner of 10th street west Said lot fronts south
"a feet inches and extends back to paved alley
and contains $50 square feet, more or less. This
Is undoubtedly one of the most desirable locations
for residence in that section of the city. The right
to build against the wall of the three-story brick
house the adjoining lot, without being subject to
the usual charge of half of the Of said wall
is guaranteed in the deed held by the present owner
which will be conveyed to the purchaser.
Terms One, fourth, cash; balance in notes at g..
H. and IL months, bearing Interest," and secured by
q deed of trust.
Deed given. ConveyancIng at the cost of the DIR
chaser. Title good.
ap7-d A. GREEN, Auct
Also, at the same time and place, the valuable Lot
adjoining the above, being the corner of NJ and 10th
streets.
This lot runs back to paved alley, and pavement
extends the whole length of the front and side IL is
one of the most eligible lots in the city.
apo A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN
consequences of the rain until WEDNESDAY, the
18th instant, same hour.
ap I4-2t A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14
By JAMES c. Mcguire, Auctioneer.

By JAMES c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
HANDSOME FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD
THURSDAY MORNING, April 18TH. at 10 o'cIk.
AT the residence of Charles q. Wagner. Esa on
north III, between 9Th and 1h streets shall sell All
the FURNITURE and Effects, comprising
hosewood-case 7-octave iron frame Piano orte, by
- Lorenzo Matt Boston
Suite Of Walnut carved Brocatelle Parlor Furni-
ture, comprising large Sofa French Dvan, two
Arm and six Parlor Chairs, complete with satin
Elegant Rosewood Egyptian marble-to Centre Ia
Superior walnut Bookcase, made to order nv Kirby
handsome French Engravings, in rich gilt frames
Superior English Brussels Carpet, Rugs
Ihree- ply and Ingram Carpets, Stair Carpetng
Excellent walnut SIdeboard and Extension Table
Solid oak French Dining Chairs, side Tables
superior Refrigerator, elght-day Clock
French china and granite Dinner and Tea-ware
Table Cutlery, Fire Irons, Window Shades
Splendid enameled black and gilt marbe-top Cottage
Set, comprising French Bedsteads, Wardrobe
pressing Bureau, Washstands, six Chairs,
Rocker, &c.
Suite of Imitation Rosewood Cottage Furniture
superior curled-halr. cotton, and husk Mattresses
Holsters, Pillows, Comforts and Blankets
ToIlet Sets, Looking Glasses, Washstands
Cane and wood-seat Chairs, Lounge
Superior Cooking Stove and fixtures,
Iogether with general assortment of House
The above furniture is nearly new and of superior
ma Ike and finish.
, Terms: $50 and under, cash over that sum a ere
dt OF 60 and 80 days. for satisfactorily endorsed notes
bearing interest.
ap ltd JAS. c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14
By JAS. c. MEG UIRE. Auctloneer.

by JAS. T.. McGUIRE, Auctloneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT
l. on New JERSEY AyENuE:-By virtue of deed
in trust bearing date the 18th day of March 1885,
and recorded in Liber 4 Ais, No; 81 foios SIS ct
day Of April, 1857, at AZ O'Clock the prem
ises part OF Lot NO l. IN square No S5S, beginning
for the same on New Jersey avenue, IS feet inches
from street. and running thence at right angles
from said avenue 80 feet, thence due west 6 feet,
thence due north feet inches. thence due east 9
feet thence due north 20 feet thence due east to said
avenue % feet, thence along said avenue southery
Is feet inches to the place of beginning, with the
improvements, which consist Of a two-story Frame
House.
The above property is situated on New Jersey ave-
nue., between north l. street and New York avenue,
IN rapidly improving part OF the city, and offers
fayorable opportunity 70 obtain residence or invest
balance in and IL MONTHS for notes bearing interest
from day OF SALE secured by deed III trust upon the
property and if not complied with in five day after
the sale. the property will be resod upon one weeks
notice, at the risk and expense of the purchaser.
All conveyancng at the cost Of the purchaser.
CHAS. s. WALLACH, Trustee.
mar 20-3taw&ds J. c. MCGUIRE, Auct.
IL THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED IN
consequence of the RAIN until THURSDAY AZ
TERNOON, April 10th, same hour and place.
.--r. CHAS. !. WALLACE, Trustee.
apl4- ...r- JAS. c. MCGUIRE, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14

BY BARNARD 81 BUCKLEY, Auctioneers.
(NOMMiSSlONERS' SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
~ an order of the Circuit Court of the District of
Columbia passed on the LIST day of pri! 1857 i'm the
matter OF the petition of the heirs of William Phil
lips. late of the county OF Washington, deceased,
We VIII. on the LIST day of May next on the several
premises, sell the real estate of which the said Will
liam Phillips died seized and possessed i'm The said
county, as follows:
One Lot, with three Dwelling Houses upon il, in
ground. -
One other Lot in the same town. containing one
acre Of ground, with Stone Building on il.
A parcel of Land situated on the River road about
nall mile above Tenaly town, containing nineteen
and fronting on paved road.
Also, one undivided seventh part of the Real Es-
tate OF the late TeopIlus Robey, consisting Of about
aquarter OF an acre of ground in Tenaly town.
And sixty acres, parts of two tracts of Land
known as DRY Meadow" and 1.-The Vale" Situated
about mile mort beast of Tenally town. and upon
MAN public road, unmproved, and principally in
The sale will begin at the late dwelling of the de-
ceased, IN lena y-town, about 10 O'Clock.
Terms OF sale: One-hfth, cash the residue in
Tour equal payments of g. ~ l9, and "a months bear
ing interest," and TO be secured by the bonds of the
purchasers, with such additional security as NAV be
satisfactory to the commissioners.
JOSHUA PIERCE.
MOTLEY MORELAND,
JOHN T.. CHAPPELL,
DAVID SHOEMAKER
PIERCE SHOEMAKER,
-, Commiss toner's
\. B.-Any further information will be given by
calling on JAMES PHILLIPS, Tenally town is.
Z. BARNARD & BUCKLEY,
aP 6-~aw5w AuctiOneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14

BY BARNARD & BUCKLEY AuctIoneers.
"A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.-By virtue Of an
"A order of the Orphans Court of the District of
Columbia granted ON the +th day Of April, will sell
deceased, in Tenaily town, d. c., on Nav LIST next,
at nine O'clock consisting of the following property
One Horse, one Mule, one Cow ,One two-horse lyag-
on, one one horse Ditto five fine Beds and Bedding,
STOVES, and great many articles not mentioned
Terms oil sale: All sums of SlO and under, cash !;
all over credit of months, taking good endorsed
notes, bearing interest from day of sale.
JAMES PHILLIPS, Administrator.
ap 8-2aw9w BARNARD & hickey, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14
r ARGE ASSORTMENT
COLLEY & SEARS.

No. SO Serenth Street, s doors AorfA Of Pa. ar,
are now opening their extensive stock of rich FAN
CY and STAPLE SPRING GOODS, 10 which
they invite the specal attention Of purchasers We
name as great Bargains
800 yards Fancy Dress Silks from SOC. to sI-sO per
yard
5000 yards Beautiful Lawns at ~ &C.. warranted fast
colOrs
1900 yards French Lawns and Organdy Musns, very
cheap -
goo yards Fine White Brilliants at 2Izc worth lsA
% Superior Colored and Black Silk Robes, which
we think decided bargains
200 dozen Linen Handkerchiefs at 75c., sl.5o saCo
and S225. the cheapest ever offered
$50 lsaceen Embroldere1 Collars, = eeyes
Muslin and Cambria Sets, very cheap
Ith many other stylish Dress Goods, daily recsiv
Ing, of the best class.
ID All articles sold at our establishment are war
ranted 10 prove rs represented. And goods cut on
cannot be exchanged.
ap ll-eo6t COLLEY SEARS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14

(NHINA ORNAMENTS IN GREAT VARIE.
" tvat zap ll-3tl LAMMOND'S
VIOLIN STRINGS, PLAYING CARDS
Dominoes, Checker Boards, Chess Men, & c. nj
apil-St LAMMONDS, 7th street,
EOR SALE-A GOODWORK HORSE,A
quire at the corner Of 18th and M streets. (S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14

Il c. GAUTIER having made arrangements, from
the present to the LIST OF October next, with several
farmers for his supply of the best Cream Of the State
of Virginia, will be able 10 supply his customers and
the public with the best quality of ICE CREAM
made In the country at the low price Of 81 per gal
lon. IN mouds of any size, in freezers, delivered
mar 81 -eo2w c. GAUTIER. 2s7 Pa avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14

The HORSE BosToS CASE, AeAIN-We shall
Tomorrow publish statement from Clark Mills
upon this subject, in reply to that we published
few days since for Mr.. Samuel Strong. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14

I AIDES AND CHILDREN'S FRENC
IL HATS.-Just received, an elegant assert IN
ment of ladies' and childrens FRENCH HATS61
G. III. CASSIDY & co.'s,
ap 9-lw" 3l4 Pa. ave-. bet. 10th and nth SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14

wAueH's IrALrA.-This exquisite painting
will be exhibited at Odd Fellows Hall only
fw nights longer. Those who have not seen II,
should 30 at once The views are all very beau
tiful and faithful. St Peters, at Rome, Is alone
worth the price Of admission. The illumination
of Genoa Is a MAGNIFICENT sight. -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-14

NEW FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PAhPdEbRs-
~ HANGiNGS ANDUPHOLSTERY GOODS.
The subscriber respectfully invites his patrons soc
large and select assortment of WALL PAfEk.
consisting Of the finest French Cloth ana Ot Satln
parlor Paper; Oak and other woods ana aroe I'M
tated to perfection for halls
Unglazed papers at the low price OF tep cents per
VIEWS. PANEL PAPERS, FIREBoARD
PRINTS. and ORNAMENTS Of the latest manu.
6 may be assured that all orders left 90 the
store will be attended TO with pTomptness and dis
patch. A.. .ha
- Paper-hanEer and pholsterer.
an e-eo5t 464 9th ST., below E street
IIoUsEKEEPERS, in making purchases, viii do
III well TO remember II. t
He has an endless variety of HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES and other useful notions, and his srl-
ces are uniformly low. hpl
CoRTEZ THE CONQUER0B- a TRAGEDY i'm
" hive acts. The best production of our modern
Shakespeare All should read, and criticize this great
work Buy Il OF the publisher.
apll- FERGUSON, 4ss 1th street.
STANDARD. SCHOOL, AND MISCELLA-
I'm, nsous BOOKS; Letter Note Gold,edse,
Gals, Papers, DC. To buy chesp cal a. 49, 49,,
aR FERGUSON's, 80 .tn s.Leee.
NEW YORK LEDGER FOR lsth APRIL
IN Cobh's new story The Wild Knight, OF Un-
known Crusader full Of thrilling ,ntere ., sSa IeTa
~ oeeaaty. sv1-' -.e- es Seyesth street, d.
? nv ..rl-.i. 1877 49, .
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-11-07
Sl1CANDIR TO ZARA.

Inc following song, we do not know by whim
very musical
lis silent around the lagoon.
The winds are asleep on the sea E.:
And brightly now shimmers the moon
Where my gondola's waiting for thee.
No sound save our soft ritcrnel
As slowly we float by the lee,
Shall snrilc The iiwn in the dell
Or The throstle and thrush in the tree.
Come, Iura, love, TO the lagoon
The winds are asleep on the sea
Aud brightly now shimmcrs the moon
Where my gondola's waiting for thee.
Wen float till the bright golden morn
Shall melt with the silver of night
TIL throstlo and thrush on the thorn
shall welcome the first crimson light:
Wen sing to the welkin above
Secander and cara alone
Ol Poesy, Music aud Love.
With moonlight all mingled in one.
Conc Iara love, to the lagoon
The winds are asleep on the sea:
And brightly now shimmcrs the moon
Where my gondoa's waiting for thee.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-11-07

ALI. OF THE SAME IDsA-A Coon JogE.--A Prussian
Journal. OF the Lower Rhine tells very good story
of q religious community therein who, npprccialiup
the long and able services of their faithful minister
unanimously resolved, rs slight testimonial Of the
same. to present him this year of n bounlu yntape
each with bottle Of white wine. The minister was
of course duly sensitive to this delicate tribute of
love and Affection well as pretty proud of H. os
an evidence that his ministry had not been altogether
in san and at considerable expense prepared in his
cellar u huge 0rnamcntcd cask, into which on the
appointed day. appeared every member of his flock
and cmptied his bottle. But what was the surnrso
"f the minister as well Of tle generous donor. IN
tasting from the now ovcf'owng cask to find that II
was not wine but water a strange thing certainly.
and of which we have other explanation than ,his
that every member Of the society was Of the same
idea. that one bottle Of water would not Ne noticed
In whole cask of vine.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-11-07

We have bad news from Kansas st first the tce-
graph reported victory for The Democracy but
later a1l w" l"Rr more authentic ntelligenrn on
nonncc- The success IF the Blurk Rcphlical party
BON ~ iw election nl delegates to The Legislature
and Representative in Congress.
For our part wc affect 10 surprise Mt this result
with whatever bitterness of spirit we NAV depIore H.
Did we not iurctell that Walkers policy could have
No other issue: Did wt not warn the people Of the
South that he was working for the sacrifice of bpir
interest? And how were we answered liy hi. apolo-
s'-: They told slavery could never b. establish
cl in kaaS. hut that the triumph Of tl, National
Democracy luld bring us some consolation for the
los. Under the administration Of Walker -ueh wur.
their solumn assurances, Abolitiousm would hc ir;y-
cn out of The territory and another conservative State
he brought 10 the support NJ the South. Well walker
was allowed TO have his way. and The consequence l.
the overthrow of the National Democracy aud the
rinmph Of Black nrpnltlicani-m. How coul any
national man expect different result: Was thprp
anything IN Walker policy ~ cmharra.s the opera
tinn- of the tholiiiout-t-, pn The contrary did le
not cheer them with assurances Of Succur? DID h.
moi cyh"r them not m rrirc from tln contest: Did
~ not urgr them tn abandon their inactive policy
Did he not rrinfurr lis rGtg,aiie. with pied @ that
they should hnvrn chancc Of pas-ine upon The Con.
stitHton. All thp-" things Walker d. in his Topeka
,prcch and more besides. lie discoarHg0 d the pro.
slavery party by an argument against the establish
ment of slavery III Kansas. lie destroyed tiair on.
"nniZaiiun aud divided heir STRENGTH in order 10
hnd mp the rival party II the National Democracy.
IL prurasatad thr idea TINT the Administration are
avefSc ia the Introduction of slavery into that ter
ritary. And then az il' lasi moment, in d 'iance
n Judicial opinion, he allowed those traitors 10 vote
who lrl reIus Il 10 rrcogniz' The territorial govern.
mrnt ly th' payment Of lc saliY imposed tsYe3. la
der these circumstances can anybody Affect asonisl.
mrnt ~ i Black Republican victory in kansls?
Jnsi ,iy months ago the pro-saycry party achieved
an easy aud absolute success in ilr election Of dole
gates I" the Constitutional Convention. Wallnr went
the Tprritnry pur.uol the pJliCy with which the
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-11-07
IMPORTANT IRON rTAlI.

The 81 Louis Republican, of the 9th ult. has the
annexed interesting and important intelligence:
Capt. Van vliet. Assistant Qnariermastrr L. ).
army. arrived In this city last evening direct from
The Territory Of Utah, having left Great Sant Lake
City on the nth nit.
We understand that The Mormons are determined
not to allow the Emitted States troops TO enter Snult
Lake Valley and will use force to prevent them II
necessary. They look upon the present movement oi
The government only the renewal OF Inc pelFcc,-
tons which they complain of having endured IN this
State and Illinois and are determined TO resist ut the
outset. Capt Van Vlici met the troops the I'D OF
September. on the Sweet Water some two hundred
and thirty miles beyond Fort Laramie They were
all we'll and in good spirits. some Of thn supply
trains Mt Harris Fork one hondred ana iofty-
three miles this side Of the Valley. while Others were
far behind and it is very doubtful II they can enter
the Salt Lake Valley this season.
Col Johnson with his escort, was met on the lSt
of October ninety miles this side of Fort Laramie,
and determined to enter the valley Of 5ail Lake 'hS
fall Gov Cumming and Secretary llartneit were
met on the 9Th of this month, ninety miles beyond
Fort Kcarny all well. heavy snow fell mt Fort
Brdgcr, on the 18th of September.
Capt Van Vliet has made an extraordinary trip,
having Travelled over 200 miles by land since the lst
Of august He leaves for Washington to-day.
We hear that Capt. Van Vliet passed week in
Great Salt Lake City. He was treated with much
consideration and invited to partake OF the hospl'al-
ties of the leading Of the city, But on all occa-
slolS. II III from every unifur, hc hc"iu ~. ~ "
preston of opinion-and that was, that they never
would permit the United States troops, or the officers
appointed by the United States Goyernmenl, TO Gcl
foothod in their dominions. In all ther pune
declarations and in their private conversations inlS
sentiment is boldly avowed they will never snlci
the troops to enter the city, and il they do VIII pc
after the town has been committed to the lames the
territory round it laid waste, and all the inhabitants
have fled to the mountains Their fanatlcism knows
no bounds; they believe Brigham Young to be the
appointed agent of the Lord, and whatever he com
mands them to do they will perform with alacrty
They say that they have provisions sufficient to last
them for three four years and that prosecuted as
they have been and are, by the Americans, they will
resist to the last extremity.
These statements being true, as they undoubtedly
are, the Government will have to make levies of new
men, and to despatch heavy reintorcements to the
army in Utah next spring
Dir. Bernhisel, Delegate to Congress from Utah
arrived in company with Capt. Van Vllet.
Ess-" Look me right in the face said man
stcrnly to another. ''Youappcar to have two faces,
replied the latter, and no man that doeon s1nin'
can lonL Won i'm hoth he time,
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-11-07
BONNETSl BONNETSi,

M RS u. y. LYONS having just received a large
III and splendid assortment OF Fail Millinery; would
respectfully call the tatention Of the Ladies for in
spection. This il the largest stock Of the kind ever
brought TO this town: having the advantage Of a
friend who has purchased for her in the North, she
alters herself that every taste can be suited.
Also uew Ribbons Of almost every oolor and shade
for Bonnet trimming. sashes &C.. suited to the taste
Of the most fatidous all of which will be offered at
small advance on wholesale
would also say that have secured the services
of French Milliner from II large establishment in
New Orleans and are prepared to alter rctrm, and
manufacture bonncts becomingy TO tie purchaser,
at very low prices.
Also lot Of questionable bonnets suitable for
servants, cost from to ) II 90 that will close out
ut one dollar apiece. Call and examine.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-11-07

ton Cty he prepared his inaugural odyess saJa,V,ea n
The President o"d ms Cabinet for their agp,oci, anil uhch
nas then, and has since been, ay and entirety eonv,,e
in.
We do not say that this evidently mcndacions wri-
ter states what is true in the foregoing. lie may
think that II will have the effect Of forcing the rernc
tory South into approval of what she knows 70 be
wrong. A stlpendary himself he may believe that
the "npproval Of the President and his Cabinet =
Will exercise 'aismanic effect upon the thoughts
and expressions of the Southern Democracy. lie may
think that in their eyes there is mysterious efficacy
IN the very mention of President and Cabinet. j"
But he knows nothing of the spirit that animatcs
those to whom he addresses his admontions
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-11-07

THE bEsT KIND oF MoNEY.-A New York banker
asked young lady of that city what kind of money
she liked best. "Matrmoncy" she replied "Wha,
interest does it bring?" asked the banker. prop
crly invested II will double the original stock every
two year. she answered lie concluded she was u
mnclL iur him. Lmt Ihn rcst Is d anrrnL