davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-04
HOW SUIT. LOVENGOOD EXPLODED.
HIS Experience acih Soda Powders.

Those who read the story of "Sut's"
adventure with his shirt will not fail to
peruse the following. We are satisfied
that some woman will be the death Of
Sut. yet
Sut. related the story thus George
did you ever see Sicily Burns? her dad
lives at the Ratil Snaik Spring., nigh
to the Georgy line" Yes, very hand
some girl" Handsome that wurd
don't kiver the case ; it sounds like cal
lin good whisky water, when yc ar al
Big Spring and the still house ten miles
off, an hits a rainin' and yer flask only
half full. She shows amung wimun like
a sunhower as compared TO dog fennel
an smart weed an jimsen. But thar Amt
no use tryin' 10 describe her. She weighs
Just two hundred and twenty-six pounds,
and stands six hands high. She never
got in an arm cheer in her life, and you
can lock the top hoop Of a churn UT big
dog collar round her waist. I've seed
her jump over the top Of split bottomed
cheer. and never show her ankils or dress
onto it. She kerried devil enuf about
her to fill four hoss Vaughn, with a
skin as white as the inside ov a frog
stool. cheeks an lips as red as a pearche'
gills in dog-wood blossom time and sicli
a smile Oh, I'm drafted ef its eny use
talkin'. That gal could make me nur-
der old Bishop Soul Iiissel, or Kill man
not to speak of dad, If she jist limited that
>he wanted such thing dun.
Wei, 10 tell it at onst, she war a ga
all over, from the pint Of her toe nails II
the longest har on the hiest knob oy heI
head-gal all the time, eyerywhere-anC
. that of the excilinest kind. Ov course
leaned up to her as close as / dare ia, Al
spite ov long legs, appetite fur whiskey
, my shurt scrope, and dads actin boss
she sorter leaned tu me, and l was be
, ginnin' to think wur jist the creates
y and comfortablisi man on yearth, not ex
f ceplin' Old Buck or Brigham Youn;
with all his radil cullered, wrinkled win
n min, cradles full Of babies, an bis Ri
:. Salt Lake thrown in. Well, wun day
y deeeiFin' palaverin' Yankee pedler, a
p jack-knife and jaw, cum TO Old man Burr
z. ses, with load ov apple parin=, eailike
e ribbins, ,jewshaTps,an s-o-d-y P-o-Es-ti-c-r-
y Now. mind, I'd never bern tel o7 th'
p truck afore, an BE- durnsd sf ] dos
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-04
IRAsBURGH, VERMONT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1851

often, too, in figures quite Of another
character. A peculiar, hopping step Is
much in practice among them, and il j.
by no means an incurious circumstance
that we can trace many of the favorite
negro dances in America, TO their origin
in the great Sahara. They have even
preserved some of the most singular OF
the movents and evolutions, as we'll as
many of the native airs, so that the spir-
it of Africa is breathed again among the
sugar-canes and cotton-fields of Alabarna
and Carolina. In such festivities, the
unhappy creatures fall into torgetiulness
of their lot, and seem as though lost by
ar indifference, which, however, only
lasts while the merriment goes on. See
them next morning setting out, with TN
willing steps, their heads bent, their eyes
downcast and dull, their faces marked
with sorrow, and all the illusion Of the
moonlight revelry passes away, and Sla-
very becomes again as cherries and de-
solate a thing as the Sahara itself.
Ard so the caravan tolls along, now
winding in irregular files along the plain,
now crawling up the mountain, now bi-
vouacking near well, and on the green
fields of an oasis. As it goes, some Of
the victims fail in strength, and sink and
perish on the road. The very aged es-
pecially, leave their bonds in this man.
ner, halfway between their former dwell.
ing-places and the termination Of their
journey to bondage. 1t seems a gratuit.
Gus cruelty on the part of the slave
hunters to disturb tottering old women
who have nothing left on earth but to die
and who. if they were actually brough
to market, would not sell for more than
one ShiHing,so feeble and useless are they
When they expire, a hole is dug, or rath
er scratched, in the sand, and they ar
thrown in, and loose stone is place
over them. Numbers of such track:
mark the four great caravan tracks fror
the kingdom OF the Sahara to the north
ern coast. Many little mounds, toe
mark the resting beds of children VIII
have died on this road the earth is hal
lowed for them the moment they hav
ceased to breathe, even before and n
,,o,ffsz'. friend ran ever come TO Wis
the sacred place again. An undistir
guishable hiIlock remains fora while VI
on the spot, but the desert is soon sui
dued to its level, and every sign of the
existence.-Sharpe's Magazine for jul
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-04

PRoFns OF THE GREAT FAnM.--The
report of the United States Patent Office
thus states the value Of the leading crops
of the country for 1856 Indian corn,
s3e0.00O, 900 F; heat s247 100000 hay
and fodder, sl60.000,0O0i pasturaee,
$4,000, 600 cotton, $4,000, ,o00i oats
sGs, ,000, 900; garden products, s5o,O00,-
600; potatoes, s4I, ,250, ,0o0j sugar, 1885,.
0O0, 900; orchard products, e25s s5o1. .0oo,
total, 81 .2se.250,OOo.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-04

bosom of the negro, as sudden and hope
less partings-' such as break young
hearts-burn in the bosoms of the most
youthful and delicate in England?
\ number of camels with a file of arm
ed men, march with the weary cavalcade
of slaves. They may be seen Struggling
along the brown desert, some crawling
and scarcely able to move, others urged
sullenly on with threats or blows. Late
ly, traveller fell in with one of these
melancholy caravans. 1t consisted of
about twenty camels laden with ivory,
and thirty girls who had been seventy
days on their monotonous, mournful
way. Most of these poor creatures had
performed journeys on their road from
their own happy villages to captivity,
which would acquire them, an uneNualled
renown. Some OF them had little child
rem slung on their backs. They met an
old woman who was returning free to her
own country, under the protection of a
party Of white men. No envy filled
their sad breasts. Ihey fell upon her
aged neck, weeping and kissing her and
blessing her in return for the kind wish
she uttered, that the same happiness
might be in store for all of them.
| Away the caravan proceeds over an
unmeasured desert. the camels pacing
along in strings, one being tied to anoth.
er, and resembling, in the distance, q
moving mass of troops, especially wher
the mirage multiplies their long piles tc
the eye. A solid bed of rock constitute:
the basis of the region, scattered over
with fine dry sand, or blue pebbles, ex
cept when a fountain splashes amid it.
little green paradise, like smile on tn,
face Of deSolation. Occasionally a vas
assemblage Of rocks appear on the hori
zon, and seems to the believing eye of ;
Moslem, some abandoned city of tn,
Jim. Then a small lake shines like
path of silver under some palms, an,
some pretty red and yellow wild flower
are scattered along the track and tn
wanderer, unaccustomed to beauty amids
all this dreariness,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-04
In barren deserts, with surprise,
Sees lilies snrinr nnd SnLIan vertlue rise
And starts amid the thirsty Sssa-i =, -.
New falls Of water munnuring in his ear

Sees lilies snrinr and >n.lian ver,Iue rise
And starts amid the thirsty MAJ .. la.
New falls Of water murnurng in his ear
The slaves, as they march, wear scar
cely any clothes, and are treated as much
like merchandise as it is possible for hu-
man beings to be. Three or four are
often made into a parcel'-a young wo-
man, young man, and two children
Their condition varies, of course, with
the character of their drivers. Some
are grossly and savagely used, whipped
along by day, and made the toy Of their
masters in the camp; others are kindly
treated, well fed, and permitted to ride in
turns. Those with infants in their arms
are behaved to with tenderness and even
reSpect-I mean, of the sort which is
paid to women in this part of the earth
Generally females are not believed to
possess souls; they have no moral mo.
tihtS " hiltut, IIO iStiiiiiJ Vi iCiICilllit
pride, of the affections, and are expected
to do wrong if they can. From womer
in such position what can be anticipated.
+ Sultan Ennoor, of the unexplored king
dom of Aheer, told Richardson his idea
on this subject The opinion Of hi
highness of women, does not natter tht
: ladies he recommended US never t,
listen to the advice of our wives; if w
; did we should be lost. The women wer
= very well TO fetch water, pound ghaset
! and cook the supper, but for nothing
else He never himself paid any at
4 tention to what they said they wer
: awful takers So much for the old sav
n age. However, women in bonds are nc
r likely TO be the best representatives. c
!, their sex.
0 Happy is it for the poor slave giils 0
II their march through the Sahara, tbs
i they have light hearts. They sing toucl
n ing and plaintive songs, laden with mt
!. mories of home laden with tloughts
e former joys laden with the recollection
,f of the fields and huis where they spel
Of their happy hours, and so they besni
their way. AS soon as the place Of cr
10 campment is reached, they arrange C.
to erything, and light fires, first for the
ar masters and then for themselves. II
ar cold of the desert is bitter at night, al
IS the wretched creatures wear little or
st. clothing. Their ratiOns of food are tn
he served to them; and too often the barl'
he meal and water which would be scarce
I'd sufficient for one. Is divided among ten
K the famished and squalid slaves.
rts They may have been on foot fourte
hours they may be still hungry, thirs
tie weary; yet, as the evening deePens, til
of rise one by one TO the dance, and Il
he upon the sand until the moon grows pa
en- They beat their uncouth drums, and
Ich young slaves fly round, often IN a
he modest and graceful measures, thou
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-04

G. Deliberate slowly; execute prompt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-04

Bosscu. for The week ending May l. vas siI44.4 AS;
fos tn corresponding week 10 1856, 81 ass 800 -
decrease in 1867. sos se3. The principal articles
of import were dry goods, sugar aud molssses.
The sales Of printing cloths at Providence for the
past week. amounted 10 1880 pieces with no change
In the Ekrko prise. The sales cotton wire mo-
dessse. The stock Of wool wss stll small. with no
advance in rates. -
TIE sesson thus far has been unusually backward
in this section. A few warm days, however. Like
yesterday, will suffice TO quicken vegetation, and en-.
robe our forest trees IN the livery Of spring Ac-
counts from Charleston state that spring after many
fruitess Efforts had commenced in earnest, and that
vegetation was remarkably vigorous. Planters in
that vicinity had been compelled to replant corn
three tines the severity Of the weather having des-
txoyed the young plants. No further danger
is now unprecedented to either corn or cotton.
The annexed table shows the temperature OF the
atmosphere in this city during the past week. the
range Of the barometer, the variation OF the wind
currents, and tho state OF the wessher at three pc
RODS during each day, viz; at 0 A. NJ, and and
o'clock p. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-04
IHIEI LID LID ] ]
Sat-. $50 Sft8f w jSe 2si5etk W. 20 MEN W fH
Sun. If 10 59I eiN lS05g5g w. 10 3jFS y ~ ~
Mon. ~ r. tS9ts t19?it6st W 1904 1901 w. 43toh
Tues h'sO oI iolN. 80 2,59IN. w ISOSlIJ0IN " 1871
Wed lag 10 G9It N $50 69IbelN. w lSO19t6lN W.IfOl
E e.. 3ls s .ss sSs5lsl =
cloudy and warm; afternoonic lear

Saturday Morning, cloudy and warm afternoon iciear
night, clear.
sunday-Mornlng clear afternoon, clear night cloudy.
Monday-Mornng, cloudy and rain; afternoon, cloudy
night clear.
Tuesday Morning ce,; afternoon clear; night, clear.
Wedncsday-Morning clear; afternoon, clear; night,
Tbursdsy-sOrnns, clear; afternoon, clear; night,
clear.
Friday-MorniAg, clear afternoon, cloudy; night cloudy
s.turday-Mornlng, cloudy and light rain
The incemency OF the weather saturday checked sales
Of cotton which confined TO about 500 bales, with
change in prces Flour displayed increased activity,
while prices continued firm, with good local and Fast
demand Wheat was firm, With small sales Of COM
to fair and choice Southern white at 81 20 81 rs
81 IS, and red al 81 %, with small lot OF Milwaukee
club at 81 10 Corn was again higher, with ss!es of
Western mixed at SIC, and Southern and Jersey yellow
s0c At the close Western mixed held at 82c and
and the latter al Gle Pork frner, with sales the
spot s23 IS s23 90, and for future delivery s23
Sugars continued rmer, while, owing To the iuclemency
OF tle weather, sales moderate, being confined L.
$50 hhds Cuba muscoyado and 80 do Porto Rico
given in another column. Coffee firm, with moderate
sales. The trsnsactons embraced 500 Of Java and
600 bag, OF no. given elsewhere Freight were
dull and engagements Light and nominal though closing
with some more spirit manifested the part OF ship.
owners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-04

What thenY We see no other way Of
escape from this entangiing alliance, under
lis present significant developments, than
TO cut loose and henoeforth stand aloof from
all oopartnership with England or any other
European Power in our negotiations touching the
domestic affairs Of the Central American States.
Let the pending Joint stock negotiations be aban-
ioned-let the required notice be given of the
total abrogation of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty,
ana let the policy be inaugurated of Independent
American diplomacy in Central America as to-
wards other countries, and let us hold England an
swerable in San Juan del Norte, as in Vera Cruz,
for any and all inirsctions of orr independent
treaty privileges. AT this crisis such, it appears
to us, is our only safe and reliable policy.
Next, with regard to China we are not neces-
sarily bound to the beggarly expedient of timid
neutrality in refusing all proffers of an armed
coalition with England and France Of the
fruits finally resulting to the civilized world from
this Anglo-French enterprise we shall be among
the first TO claim our full share In the interval,
we have the means, the men, the ships and the
opportunity for such an Independent naval de-
monstration in the waters of China as will COM
mand the respect Of all parties, now and hereaf.
ter, and contribute much, from its moral weight,
to the early contamination of the common objects
OF all Christendom.
Finally, we perceive no cause for any special
alarm u regret in this rejection of the amended
Dallas Clarendon treaty. II has caused sensa-
ton in the diplomatic and Cabinet circles at
Washington, some surprise to Lord Napier, some
pleasure to the Russian Minister, and brown
study, perhaps, to General Cas-, with serious
shake Of the head from the President. But, as
the effect will be to divert the attention of the
Cabinet from the paltry squabbles of hungry
ofice-beggars, and their plots and bargains for
the epoils, to higher and greater and more impor-
tant questions, We are rather gratifed, than 9th
erwise, at the course Of Lord Palmerston. The
immediate question now with Mr.. Buchanan and
General Cass is, shall we submit to be snubbed
in this way, or shall we make this the occasion
for bold, active, decisive and comprehensive
independent foreign policy, in Central America,
in China and throughout the world?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-04

that ere nov the scene Of discord aud danger to
commerce, and of fruitful evil to themselves. If
Mr.. Buchanan shows himself equal to the occs-
sion now presented to him, and, laying aside all
petty preJudices, gives hearty cooperation to
the civilization of the East, and to the pnoifca-
ton of Mexico Central America and Panama, he
will command the enthusiastic support Of the
people Of our own country and the applause OF
the civilized world. Let him remember that
through the American isthmus there are three
hundred millions of people within forty-fv days
travel of New York, who are destined soon to
receive the guarantees that civilization gives to
industry and to progress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-04
Notice TO Advertisers.

We shall publish triple sheet Advertisers
especially those who have been crowded or limited in
SPACE columns will please hand their notices as
early practicable. Our ten cylinder presses being
in opeTston enabled take advertisements till
nine O'Clock In the evening. When they in complete
running ocder-which will be in a few days-busness
notices will be received till ten O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-04
Malls for the Pacific.

NEW YORK HERALD-CALIFoRNIA EDITION.
The United States mail steamship Illinois Captain Boggs,
w leave this port TO morrow afternoon at two o'clock,
for Aspinwal.
Tue mails for California and other parts Of the Pacific
viii close a, one o'clock.
The INV YoRx WEEKLY HsRAtr-caIifornis edition
containing the latest from all parts OF the world
viii be published al ten O'Clock in the morning
Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, sixpence
Agents will please send in their orders early as possible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-04

fHY NEW YORx HKAALD-xDITION FOR EUROPH
The Cunard steamship America, Captain Lang will leave
Boston on Wednesday for liverpool
The European mails will close In this city at quarter
past o'clock TO morrow afternoon.
Tns European edition OF the HERALD, printed in French
and English, win be pubished n ten O'Clock In the
Ing Single copies, In wrappers, six cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF the
NV YoRx HKAD will be received at the following places
IN Europe
Lo~Dos-Am. European Express o., 81 King william st.
PARIS Do. do. Place de Ia Bourse
ILvKRroot-Do do 9Caapcl street.
IIvyRaoot-John Hunter, IL Exchange street, East.
HAra-Am. European Express Co. Il Rue Corncle
The contents Of the European edition Of the HERALD will
combine the received by mail telegraph a, the
ece during the previous week. and up the hour pub
tcAton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-04
INSURANCE.

LEE INsuKAMS1GTITS T4AEh fEN X
ASNIlTE AfR fA
Assets, january LIST, 1856, 81, AL ,8la IA
DIRECTORS OF THE BOARD;
A. W Thompson, PaulB. Goddard NE, John ELY
VIM M Goodwin, James Devereux, Lawrence Johnson,
Geo; MsHssnry g. R. Crawford. sus'"suS hnsh'n'
oan'' w. A'Dse' STEPHEN R. CRAWFORD. President.
IAWRENCE JOHNSON. vice-P Presidents.
FISK, Secretary and Treasurer
1a-New Orleans Branch Office No. 4s Camp street
The undersigned, General Agent Of the above well Known
COMPANY for the Southern States 70 os at
to his friends and The public the following
North smedes i Co.'S. O. Nelsoa Co.; a B lanes,
J. Burnside Co.,, Jos Mepard, John A"sinns
Thomas Sloo President Sun Mutual Insurance Company,
Jules Tuyes, President Orleans Insurance. Company ca
Henry T. Lonsdais, John b. Bein, benjamin Florance,
D. q IS asc. from tbs Branch Once Lessee
blank FORMS etc. obtained at the office.
ksHasp a BEsi N, h Medical Ezamners
In attendance daily tss% bo2Sh
ja22 1y No. As Camp street.
NOTICE-THE CITIZENS MUTUAL INSURANCE
~ COMPANY, of New Orleans have this day commenced
operations and prepared to take Fire. Marine anu eI
Risks at The usual rates
Geo. W. West R. p Hunt
jas. A. White, MI. Musson
Evan j. Mccall, Martin Gordon, Jr.,
d. Jamsou Paun j. Martin,
Antonio Costa, Cesaire Olivier,
Omer Gaiard John Eaton,
----'. D. Bougny.
OMER GAILLARD President.
GEO. W. WEST, Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-04
HARDWARE.

JDsH WATERMAN. NJ. WATERMAN.
Sa-szSa.EszA> j. WATERMAN ~ BROTHER,
S<naszzSziSa HARDWARE MERCHANTS, corner of Com.
and Magazine Streets have hand and
E3&SsA daily receiving by foreign and domestic
rivals general of articles comprising in part
follows:
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC.
Iron, Steel Nails, Rope,
Axes, Chains, ScyTfles
Carpenters Tools complete.
Coopers' Tools
Anyis, Vices, Bellows
Stock and Dies, Screwplates,
Garden Engines, Pumps,
Ploughs, Hay Cutters, Corn ShlIesrs,
Agricultural Implements
MIL Cross cut and Pit Saws,
=. Ok Yokes, Bows Singletrees,
.. I'D, Turning Lahes,
Hoes Eames, Shovels and Spades Platform Scales
Androns, Tenders Shoves and Tones Corn Mills,
Copper and Iron Coal Hods, Cob Crushers
Single and Double Barrel Guns
Coffee uecias Chafng Dishes,
-.- I.. Chinese Gongs, Iron Belsteads
Britannia and Plated Ware,
Meat Cutters, Sausage Suffers,
Stock Kettles Portable Forges
o23ly Senes Fishing Tackles, etc, etc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-04
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
a YEf,s CHERRY PICTORIAL, FOR THE

AT E.s;i ~. CHERRY 9 PEoToRAL, FOR THE
Vo'sas s2sa
This remedy won notorety
% s " a is hs
nifty where has been employed So wide is the field Of its
eyers section Of The abouns publicly
whs have been from Charming and ID
over every other medicine It's Is too apparent g
s
e. hs n ss
the lungs the mlde varieties Colds Coughs
Be- safest m'd'
long throughout this section
we need not than the people It's quality kept
e 70 the best that ever has that the genuine
sold b nSsW il es
DGcToks ,MooFLAND's oELEBRArED GER
~ MAN BITTERS, prepared by
ps Sss Il ~ Haa.ys snd
diseases arising from dsOfdsrsd Liver or stomach
E. Constpa-
Fullness Blood to the p, i.
Head Acidity of the Stomach,
Nausea Heartburn, Disgust for Food
s'ssss @ss 4 ssss
tn hssa
's' ssss = ss sRs
ness cSs Ct shn a s. EYES f ssn s sd
Heat, Burning in. the Flesh, Con
and great Depression
preparation does feeling of the utmost consdenee il
Its virtues and adaptation to the diseases for which
mended
and untried article but that has stood the
reputation and unrvae by similar preparations ex
III %
ms and nonsol d 81 Of the s
Of hs Agents but satisfy the most skeptcaI that t
Principal Office and Manuactory No. 90 ARCH street, Phil
| TESTIMONY FROM LOUISIANA.
The German Bitters superior TO all
Dear Sir feel bound express qualification you
them be- cheeruly recommend them to thu
tended for and superior all other preparations
THE BfrTEas III they ARE REpREsESTEb ~ BIZ
sea x.,r JaAsKsoS k August sna a. 49,
they represented be- and ceerfiy then
Respeetfnlly. yours, W. F. FAULKNER.
HiRRIsosBuRe La, May %, 1856
Your German Bitters Is valuable medicine
Disposed Of all receivedr you and wish supply i'm
DR.. RAYBoLD QUAIL says:
have the year German Btter prepared b.
Kind that h readily sed
vicinity than in any other part of the country
Dr.. RABE says:
Yonr German Btters have very popular here and
wish fresh supply Immediately.
f. A. ADAMS GO. say
Bttes give universal satisfaction to all who
them.
You shoud bear in mind that these Bers entirely
possessing eyer most Of the prepare
Sold BY Druggists and Sorekeepe in every town and vlg
aul6 lydW6A ug- New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-04

CHAMPAGNE AGENCY-MoET Il .CHANDON's
~ Flcur de slery, E Pedrx, Yerzenay Vim Impe
rial.
JULES MuMM's CO.'S Anchor verzenay, Cabinet and
Imperial
The subscriber is authorized
for direct importation the above very superior Cham
payne, and socs the attention of dealers in
always en- hand. Samples can be at the office Of
nil ly S, WOLFF, 95 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-04
IMPORTS.

INDIANOLA VIA GALYEsToN-sesmship Nexee-s
bales cotton John Williams &eoS Kelly &co-4 DO 10
Bsrilfi &co-lA Grief &ee7 Payne Harrisotl-s do TO
YsatInan &coB Hugely Blair Farley urey
xeo-5sli, Hemp &se-S L Henderson 6co-,J Adams
A D Grief &ca-A Poncy seo-J V Liudsey-Tahkle Du-
randlss head cattle to ordesaudries ode-Tota is bis