davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-28

! !. n :
A GALENA ITEN.-Henry Corwith and
Chas. II. Rogers-the latter the well
known lead broker, II Wall street, N, Y,
have retired from the banking house of
N. Corwith d Co., Galena, leaving the
business in the hands of N. and John L.
Corwith. The old style of the firm is not
altered, nor is its credit impaired by the
change. For the last five or eight years
this banking house and its New York
branch have controlled the entire lead
trade of the United States, whereby all
the parties have been made immensely
wealthy. The resources of the Galena
house alone have been estimated at two
and a half millions of dollars Chicago
Tribune.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-28

In accordance with call from the
chairman of the county committee, a del.
egate convention met at the School HOUSE
in Independence on the 10Th inst, at
O'Clock p. M.
VIM. LOGAN was called to the Chair
and H. c, KELLOGG appointed Secretary
Meeting adjourned 10 give place to the
Railroad Convention.
Met pursuant to adjournment at the
Office of DR.. Tabor.
On motion Mr.. IL. B. HATCH was, by
acclamation, declared the nominee of the
Republican Party for Counry Assessor.
A committee Of three was appointed III
each township, to correspond with the
county committee, and 10 effect thor
ough organization of the Republicans
within their precincts The Committees
are as follows: .r e.. -, - .ls# a.5
Alton--B. ID. Reed, Sampson George,
Il. Conable, jr. fat 'F.t''" g
JeGerson-JohnS Bouck, c. G. Wood
raft, II. Champlin "ss"'''" * 'i
Liberty-C. II. Kent, Daniel Leather
man, F. M. Watson.
spring-William Logan, David Gill,
David Braden.
Superior-Adam Miller, DIR. Nelson,
Randall Jacobs. ~ 10 gtaao,
Washington-G. w. Bemis, S, b. Cur
It's, a. Ingalls,. VI 19titlo 1ae 10 U
* Buffalo, r. Ward, Ira Sweet, Jed
Lake. ''
Byron-Isaac Freeman, Calvin Yaro
f. IL. Gaylord. J 4eJ IS
Newton--Oharles Hoover, William
Stout, M. N. Timpson. ar. .43 Is
Sumner-N. A. Basscu, II. B. Hatch
William Martin. .a,a aa. .6.ai,.,
Pcrry-4-Charles Melrosc, IL. j. White
b. C. Hale. - in+A
Prairioc-Z. P. Rich, s.W. Rich, Geo
Titus. s. +
After listening to very interesting and
encouraging remarks from DR.. Tabor, tn,
meeting adjourned sine die.
WM. LOGAN, Chairman.
Ii. G. KELLOGG, Secretary
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-28

Gg- We understand that Judge VIII
son, or some Of his followers, reported,
while at Independence, that but two OF
three members of the Dubuque bar will
support, Mr.. COOLEY for the office Of
Judge. This is an electioneering lie, and
is only, worthy of the source from whence
it emanated. We have in our possession
the names of 80 attorneys of that city,
more than two-t thirds the whole number,
who will vote for him and actively sup
port him. Not only that, we also have il
from good Democratic authority, that
almost every American Democrat in thai
city will support him. III
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-28
AN IMPORTANT TRUTH.

Nothing can be more safe. congenial OF
healing to the membranes of the throat
and lungs, yet at the same time more en-
ergetic and thorough in It's effects, Than
DR.. Halls Balsam for the Lungs, that
great remedy for the early stages Of Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, and all other di-
seases which have their seat in the lungs,
throat or air passages. 1t seems to fall
like a balm upon their irritated surface.
For Sale in Quasqueton, by r.. l..
THOMPSON, and by agents in every
town in the county.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-28

Nt5- The growth of our town during
the present year will undoubtedly far cx-
coed that of any previous one, from pre-
sent evidences. We hear of many pro-
Ijects of improvement, and most of them
FROM reliable sources. About s;aty Mou-
sonddoltdfS worth Of property has chang
ED hands during the past week, and sew
eral gentlemen from abroad, who have
extensive means and influence, have tax
en- large interests here, and intend to come
among US. There is universal acknow-
ledscment from those who have the OPP
portunity Of viewing our town, that its
situation is unsurpassed, and its natural
advantages ola superior order Several
merchants have made arrangements to
enter into business here at an early darf;
many additional stores are already pro-
jected ; fine spacious brick hotel is TO
be built; one, if not two, additional brick
yards are to be opened, and in about a
month we shall haze three saw mills in
active operation. The country, too, in
in our vicinity, promises to fill up quite
as fast rs the town. We hear of many
houses to be built, and many farms open
ed, upon our prairies. This, of course,
is one of the best guarantees of our ult-
plotn nrocnarltv
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-28
Ess" Mr.. Z. A. ALEXANDER is now

Ey" Mr.. f. A. ALEXANDER is now re-
ceiying and offering for sale, one Of the
largest and finest lots of Hardware that
has ever been brought into this section of
coantry-consisting Of the best quality
of Carpenters Tools, Agricultural I'M
plements, Tin and Japanncd Ware, Cut
lery, Stoves, &c. He has q large assort-
mcnt Of the celebrated Grand Detour
breaking, stirringand corn plows, which
he ordered specially because they are far
superior to any other plow in use. He
has a large assortment of corn-planters,
Corn shellers-in fact everything which
you may need in the hardware line /; and
he will sell them as reasonably, and upon
as accommodating terms as they can be
bought elsewhere.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-28


The NORTHWESTERN RAILRoAD.-It is
known, that a number of our men axe
now at work on the depot grounds al
Tete DIES Morris, preparing the grade fol
the Northwestern Railroad. To-day, BY
order of the directors, the Superintendent
will proceed TO secure the right, Of way
from that point to the Summit. These
two facts we regard as the commencement
Of egeetice operotions, and we are assured
that they will be vigorously prosecuted
until the whole Of this gigantic work is
completed. The Superintendent is also
instructed to secure subscriptions to the
stock along the line of the Road 80 Galena
1dye,liser, 10th. ~
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-28

II is not often we notice patent medi-
cine-indeed we think we have never
pulled one before-but Prof. Woods
Hair Restorative, advertised in our col
umns to-day, is something SO out of the
usual order that we cannot forbear asking
the attention of our readers to it. Ii
will accomplish all it processes to do, or
our eyes have deceived us in looking at
the heads of several of our acquaintance.
All We with gray heads try it.-Erie { Pa. J
Observer. s. re.t.:..a y
For Sale at r. L. TIIOMPSON'S
Drug Store, Quasquclon.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-28

CORRECTED WEEKLY, BY r. N. LEWIS.
b WHEAT-ia bu. 60@70 cts.
CORN-P Blu. 45@50 cts. y M or'
OATS-P bu. 4O@45c.
POTATOES-f3 bu. 5O@6O cts. .,a.... ~
!, .BEANS-$2,00 u bu. ~ J .1iu
.PoRK-ia ID. 1O@l2, p hhd.s
BEEF-6@S.hh per ID S@1Dc.
EGGS r. doz. 1917.
CHEESE Id. 1G. ls {3>A p
BUTTER-i9 ID. 90
APPLES DRIED-ia Ii l5c. go
QUA1LS-T2 doz. so cts.
CHICKENS n h Sets = = ~ = -
TURkIES--ia h 10 cts. .9f 3ciiitl
SUGAR-l21a@ 1920. pd
COFFEE-l6@20 cts. -
CANDLES-Tallow, 90 cts. Stcrinc, IS cts.
LARD--l0cts. z &sEtE ~ ~
olSTE+RS-Cove, IL can, 81 90; Fresh, 50.
,CRACKERS-P ID 1919 cts.g 10 ttgntu
Salts; IL Dbl. $3.50 ,JllI Hlllii II
ONIONS-f bu. 81 90. Irt.i9fq.tt
TURNIPS-25 cents.
Z LUMBER-oak, p NJ, Sl5,OO@30,OO; Wal
nut $4,000 1000; Pine, s45,OO@$7O,O0a
SHINGLES-S5,0 90 as @ 49,
WOOD-7oakand Hickory n cord, $500
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-28

McGREGoR, ST.. PETERS AND Missouri
II. Rive learn from the North Iowa
Times Of the 9Th inst, that contract has
been entered into with Messrs. Nc Donald
& Co., late contractors on the Milwaukee
and Mississippi Il. r., to build that Sec
ton of the McGregor, st. Peters and Mis-
souri, II. r., which extends lao miles wesl
from, IMcGregor to Clear Lake, within
the space of ttgO years. s,,,s-sff faaH
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-28

Churches, Societies, and Time Of Meeting
Congregational Rev. Mr.. RoBrnrs, every
Sabbath, at lOlls A.. NJ. and 6lla P. NJ.
Methodist Rev. Mr.. Hoop, 1917 A. NJ.
Baptist, on the LIST and 3rd Sabbaths of every
month"; at the School House, at lOis 4. M. This
Society is in wantof a Pastor.
Free Presbytcrians, Rev. Mr.. FRAzrr.
Wesleyan Methodists, Rev. Mr. SMITH.
Odd Fellows, every Tuesday night, at e.,
o'clock, over d. S. Davis's Store.
Good Templnrs. every Friday evenin <, at GU
O'Clock, over d. S. Dayis's Store.
Quasqueton Library Association, evc,y Mon
day evening, at ~. O'Clock, at School, House
Hail.
Mutual Protection Society, meets quarterly.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-28

Fs- A meeting of the Quasqucton
Library Association will be held on Mon
day evening next. All members are re-
quested to attend, as an election of Off
GERS for the ensuing three months will be
held, and other business transacted.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-28

RE Owing to the insufficiency of our
extra edition to supply the demand, we
have concluded to republish the report of
the Railroad meeting in this number.
Those in want of extra copies can now
be supplied. n a f'#
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-28
QUAsQUEToN LITERARY SOCIETY.

Mr. EDIToR - ~ '"H t4"t
This society was organized in 1855
It's object was to procure a library. II
prospered for a time, until the "QrAs-
QUEToN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION was or.
ganized, and as twas thought that that
society would answerthe same purpose,
it was resolved by unanimous vote to
dissolve. After some discussion, it was
decided to donate the funds remaining
what little there was, as the society worked
lat great disadvantage amounting to
ZIG, 90 to the Home of tile Friendlcss,'
in New York City. af" @f+a-
Motion made and carried that the pro-
cecdings be published in the Guardian.
II. A. LEWIS. Sec'y.
Frl,a.n ,.o OF nOa nnnn anaaa. =. Nf....o
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
HOTEL, FOR SALE.

HAIING other business, on my hands, sufi-
11J'cient To occupy my whole time and Mt
tention, propose to sell my HOTEL PROPER
Tl m the town Of Quasqucton Immediately.
The first applicant will stand the best chance.
loft '%f"9'. Il. T.. BIDWELL.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-28

The Dubuque Western Railroad, be-
tween Dubuque and Anamosa, has been
let to the contractors, at the rate of $25,
900 per mile, which sum includes con-
struction and equipment, rolling stock,
depots, DC. The distance is 81 miles.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-28
+. n. SuuRTLEFF

IS- We hope that some of our friends
in each precinct in the County will fur
nish us as soon as possible after the day
of election, with reliable returns. We
shall feel under obligations to all who will
do so. .t
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-28
WANTEI).

1--WE or six good FARM HANDS, to go TO
II Minnesota. The best OF wages given.
Apply immediately to ALBERT BILLINGS,
or II. b. HATCH, Quasqueton, Buchanan Co..
Iowa. l2-4t
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-28

re- a meeting of the subscribers tc
the Quasquelon Brass Band was held Oh
Saturday evening last. "a Constitution
was adopted and other business TRANSACT
ted. The following gentleman constituta
the band:
G.. p. MARTINI, f. A. ALEXANDER,
G. p. HAYsLrp, A. O. DAVIS,
B. +. CLARK, HENRY BIDINGER,
+. n. SHURTLEFF.
I The band has secured the services OF
Mr.. Cheshire, of Western New York, a
gentleman of decided musical talents, as a
teacher, and we have but little doubt that
i'll a short time they will be enabled to
give us the benefit of some excellent mu-
sic. tl f-.a0 naHt
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-28
NOTICE

WHEREAS my wife, AMANDA COR
w DRAY, has left my bed and hoard with
out ust cause or provocation, this IL to forbid
all persons from harboring or trusting her on
my account, as will pay NO debts If her con-
tracing. SHEPARD CORDRAY.
March It'll, 1851. ,.t4slxxst 3t
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-28

Egg The Election will be held on the
first Monday in April. '.'l@ 'f77 W
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-28
A FAIR WARMING.

+ 4 LII notes and accounts now due me must
IA be settled by the first day Of April next J,
or | shall be lennrelled tolet tlem fass into
other hands for collection, as. ], am in need OF
money, ami believe that Short accounts mike
long friends" re4rssrsJ. NJ. BENTHALL.
, Quasqucton. March 2, 1857. l2-tf
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-28

There are 81 900, OOO0acres in Mime
ola In Illinois $4,000, 900.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-28


+ Thus 80 are wounded or have escaped.
81 or SO bodies have been recovered
There were probably 95 or SO on board.
So that some 8 or 8 must be under the
ice.
1t is agreed that no blame attaches to
the switchman or engineer. The front
axle of the locomotive seems to have bro
ken. The engine probably, was partly
on the rail until half way over the bridge,
when it fell from the rails to; the timber
framing, distance of fully eighteen in
ches. The shock thus caused, seems to
have snapped the whole structure. It's
said the engineer, brave fellow whis-
tied I" on brakes" and, while endeasor-
ing to avert the catastrophe, went down
with the engine
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-03-28
u 0 III nj CT thai.


8s'I ~ ].liai tf ~ III
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-08
s-haksrearsan Readings.

GAdASpeaEe&n A68U1lSS.
On Monday evening Of last week it was an.
nouneed that PRoF. HreEMAxof Ravenna would
entertain the Warren people with readings from
Shakespeare. We believe the Warren people ar,
quite free from the sin of the old Athenians who
are charged in Scripture with caring for nothing
but to see or hear something new. At any rate
the good people Of Ills village are oftentimas
slow TO End cut vhatnew thing is really worthy
of attention, although none are more steady in
iieir liking for any public performer WHO has
powell worthy of their patronage.
In the present instance Prof HEGEvAN suffered
from not being known TO the citizens of Warren,
and consequently the attendance at the Hall was
exceedingly meagre. We regret that his arrange
ments were not such that he could have spent a
series of evenings here, for we are very confident
that when once the intellectual character Of the
performance was well understood, he would have
had crowded houses, and both reader and audi
enee been -remunerated by the result.
Prot. HICKMAN read several selections from
Percival, Mrs. Hemans and others, besides seve-
raj acts and parts of acts from Shakespeare
Merchant of Venice. The audience though few
in numbers, was appreeiative, and listened
throughout with a fxedness of attention which
must have been gratifying to the reader.
Any close criticism upon the performance
be unjust when Prof. Il. declared that the
smallness of the audience dampened all his in
and made his reading quite meehani-
cal. His hearers, however. had quite another
if We may judge from the expressions
gentlemen of Acknowledged good taste and dis
elimination in such matters.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-08
3amt Snttaiaente.
Court of Common Pleas.

The Court adjourned sine ale on Friday even
ing, the Sd inst. During the whole of last week,
JUDGE HoFFMAS assisted JUICE POTTER in the
disposal of business, Court being held in two
!. places at once, and business rapidly disposed of.
The last three days of Jury trials were used up
in q couple of suits, in one of which the Jury
disagreed, and in the other gave the plaintiff SIS.
The costs in the two cases were no trifc, for,
what with witness and jury fees, and attorneys
bills, they must have ovcTrun 500 apiece. When
will men ever cease going to law about trifes?
On Friday afternoon the Court Room was
crowded with an audience of both sexes who as
sembled to witness the sentencing of the prison
ers convicted Of Penitentiarya offences, the mo-
tions for new trials, &C., having been heard and
overruled. In pronouncing sentence JUICE Por-
TER alluded feelingly and eloquently to the pc
culiar circumstance of each, and to the course
of life which had led them TO so disgraeeful a
punishment, warning them and others by their
example that the strong arm of the law is sure 10
overtake the offender sooner or later; and that no
character is so good, and no boyhood SO promis-
ing, but that a short career of vice and rmmor-
tAlity will sweep away all the hopes 0: a life
time, and place a criminal within the walls of a
State prison.
VIM. P. Van Gorder was sentenced to the Pen
itentiary, for horse stealing, for the term of six
years.
Charles Whitney was sentenced for three years.
for burglary.
In the case of Geo. Barriball, acting on the
strong recommendation Of the Jury to mercy, the
Court only imposed a sentence of a year, that
being the shortest time allowed by law in eases
of manslaughter.
On Monday morningthe Sherifan his guards
started per Railroad for Columbus, the prisoners
being secured by @feters, to prevent any posi-
bility of escape. A large crowd of those to whom
the faces Of the two younger prisoners were IA
miliar, was at the Depot to witness their depart
ure. We sincerely trust the lesson may be one
which will leave q permanent impression upon
the rather "f.st" young men and boys of the
village.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-08
E. Spear G Soa's Planning Hi and Sash
Factory.

We were shown through this establishment 4
few days since, by Mr.. SPEAR the younger, and
it is one which we take pleasure in noting. The
building is Sc by so feet, and three stories high.
On the first floor is the Engine, Fire room, Pla-
ming Machine. Siding Machine, Turning Lathe,
Storage room for finished work, DC. The Engine
is of so horse power, Is inch cylinder, SO feet
stroke. II is from the Machine Shop of DoUG-
LASS & MADDEN, and is a very perfect specimen
of machinery. The fire room has a stone floor,
and the sides are eased with iron. The Planning
Machine Is the Woodwork patent, and has all
the latest improvements.
On the second floor are the heavy machines
used in the manufacture of Window Sash and
Blinds. These consist of u Daniels Planing Ma
chine. Sash and Moulding, Tenanting, Mortie-
ing, Blind Stat Machines, and lines of Circular
Saws. On this floor is the Office, a neat and
convenient room for the transaction of business.
Over the boiler is a Dry Room, for the more per
feet seasoning of Doors, DC, after they are put
together, thus preventing all shrinkage after
ward. On the third foer are the lighter ma
chimes, and a Carpenter Shop for the putting to-
getlicr of work. The fourth Goer is used for stor-
ing Sash, Blinds, DE.
A fue runs from the upper story, (and com
munieating with the others.) down to the FIRE
room, to convey shavings. chips, DC, to TIE fur
mace for fuel. Every part of the machinery. each
pulley and shaft runs as true, and almost rs
noiselessly as a clock. When the Planning Ma
chine is in full operation, about COCO feet of lum-
Der can be planed, plOwed and grooved per day,
worth 500. Besides this. the establishment
turns out about 1000 lights of Window Sash,
amounting to $50, % Doors, S35, and Window
Blinds to about SIS or $50 worth per day: or in
all, about $500 worth per day, when running
full. This would amount to SCI, 900 per annum.
Every dollar of this sum-, except the proprietOrs
profit, and most of that, is paid out here for la
Dor and lumber.
We wish the enterprising owners abundant
success, and hope many similar manufacturing
establishments may be started here.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-08
The Fourth of July.

There was little to distinguish the 4th from
other days in Warren, save the cannon, whose
loud echoes shortened the morning slumbers OF
the sleeping citizens. The town was full of peo-
pie through the day, wandering 70 and fro. seek
ing after the 18th of July, but without much sue
cess There was but little rowdyism. We saw
two or three heavy eyed, Timber kneed individ-
uais wandering about the town, full of patriot
ism and drugged whiskey.
We hope that in future years this apathy with
regard to e-ommemorating the birth of American
Independence will not prevail. 1t is not credit
able either to the love of country, or to the lib
erality of our citizens.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-08
fUNTs PORTABLE FENCE,
AND UNSAGGING GATE POST.
EIasToIca cad acscribea az Oai5 CaIiscf5r. Jan. Is
OHIO STATE FAIR, 1856, gave a

Illustrates cad described ;E OAi5 Caifiscf5r. JcH. IS
OHIO STATE FAIR, 1856, gave a
" Diploma for this Fence, and one also for the Tn
sagsing Gate Post. Every body says il 7iI GO-Jasi
the one Lecticd.
Young Men, 10 make money, should buy a Township
or County i;ighi for it..
Farmers, 10 SAGE money. and make a fence on rainy
days, should purchase \ Farm Right
1t is 50 simple in its construction. that R common
farm hand can make it-uses the least possible amount
Of lumber, and yet is as strong as any fence. Ii Is u
straight fence. Can all be made Ut Of inch b9arls-
is supported at the top. not at the bottom. by a triaHss-
lar 6raec-Will Ect blcW ovCr-aIauted 10 uneven
GrouEd-ias : Portable Anti Sagging Gate Post, which
can be applied ~ any part Of the fence. i good Cdlte
Fence made Eith two boards.
First Cost but C. cents Per rcd. az feet high, lam
Der 81 per 4 Let and lCn 2 al &tOvt ground, will
last twice as long rs post fence Can be quickly taken
down and moved without injury.
Decided to he the BEST SELF supporting Fence yet
made, by such men rs Gen. 5 + Cary. Scott d Hedges,
little Giant.) ) Z Holmes Manufacturer A. Peacock,
Che ole Pioleer Plough haker.J Alex. Ssift. etc. =H4
Farmers and Mechanics generally
Farm Rights. | to ) acres, 81 { TO - acres, $50;
j. to 40 acres 10 cents per acre lUO acres 80; second
Ibe acres, s.; every 100 acres thereafter, s. addition
al For Township, County or State Rights. or plates
with full description, enclose . postage stamp. and adj
dress Dir. }. g.. HUNT * CO, Cincinnati. U. Box 1879.
in full nGmber Of acres in farm; the ToWnship,-Coun
y and state, and amount AS above. d~cductlnE twenty
per cent. for all sums seHt over s., win receive adeed
by return mail.
Registered Letters at our risk-cLaEge to lie sent in
postage stamps.
simple SET opening gate. extra cost about s. per
ga-e) which those forwarding amounts for Faru: rights
will be entitled to use, When patented, WithOu1 addi-
tional cost. st. SU5 4