davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-22
WhitcWusll for 0utIOuscs.

As this is the season Of the yeal
when considerable whitcwashing is
performed, and as we have been in,
quircd Of for n good withdrawing re,
ccipt, by numbers Of new subscribers
who have not read our receipt in a
former volume, we present it again
knowing that good story is never
the worse to be twice told:
Take q clean barrel that will hold
water. Put into it hal a bushel OF
quicklimc, and slack it by pouring
over it boiling water sufficient to COW
er it four or five inches deep, and
stirring it until slaked, When quite
Slakcd, dissolve it in water. and add
two pounds Of sulphate Of zinc, and
one Of common salt, which may be
had at any ofthe druggists, and which,
in a few days, will cause the white
wash to harden on the wood work.
Add sufficient water to bring it to the
consistency of thick white wash. :,
To make the above wash Of "A pleas
ant cream color, add 3 lbs. yellow
ochrc.
For lawn color, add 4 lbs. lumber, /
ID. Indian red, ID. lampblack.
For gray or stone, add 4 lbs. raw
lumber, and } lbs. lampblack.
The wash may be put on with a
common whiteWash brush, and will
be found much more durable than
common whitcwash.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-22

Do An exchange gives the follow
ing, showing the price Of a clergyman
in Oregon:
"lnteIligence from Oregon territory
states that Father Pandosy. a Catholic
missionary, was taken prisoner by
Skloom, an Indian Chief, who deman-
ded for his ransom two white women
and two hundred sacks of -four
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-22

TO MAKE WHrTEwASH THAT WILL NOT
Run oFr,--Mix up haIfa paiIul Of lime
and water ready to put on the wall;
then take one gill Of flour and mix it
with the water; then pour on it boiling
water sufficient to thickcn it; pour it
while hot into the white-wash; stir all
well together and it is ready for use.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-22
Notice. to Liquor Dealers ana
Merchants.

Notice. to Liquor Dealers ana
Merchants.
A complete assortment of the Oils neces'
sary, for making and flavoring every variety
Of liquor, and directions for making Cider
without apples, and for converting the cider
to all kinds of white and red wines, Cham
paigne, &C., and package Of the articles
used for giving
ARTIFICIAL STRENGTH
to liquors, Converting 10 gallons of Whisky
to 100 gallons) and every article necessary
to commence
LIQUOR STORE n
will be furnished for S25. Also all the ln'
formation necessary to conduct such an estao.
lisbment, thus enabling the new beginner 70
successfully compete with the Oldest llqn0'
dealers. Address through the Post Office
p. LACOUR, New Orleans
Lacour's Conce nirated Acid for making
VINEGAR, lie put up in 2 gallon packages I"
IS pei package-in good shipping order
JAMS $50 ly
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-22

IL The citizens of Montgomery,
Ala, on Saturday week last, had new
potatoes and cucumbers, grown in the
open air. They had green peas some
days earlier.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-22

A wise man ought to hope for the
best, be prepared for the worst, and
bear with equanimity whatever may
happen.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-22

ANOTHER REMEDY.-Licut. Maury,
continuing in the Rural New Yorker.
his remarks on the planting of sun
flowers as a preventive of chills and
fevers in marshy districts, suggests
that water lilies planted in marshes
would have a similar beneficial effect.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-22

a WARNING The Atlanta Courier
wa rs the public against the eating
as greens, the tops ofthc pie plant or
rhubarb. Within the last few days
number Of instances have occurred in
which their use has severely poisoned
those who ate Of them. The symp.
toms were yiolcn, purging and vomit-
ing
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-22

A Coop Liw.--I'le Legislature of
Ohio has passed law prohibiting the
killing OF game between March and
September, and iorbidding. under Sc
we're penalty, the killing of singing
birds at any season of the year.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-22

B. J. Hill, of Warren, has been NOM
mated for the State Senate by the
democrats of Coffee, Cannon, Warren
and Van Buren, counties.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-22

Blessed are the young fellows that
have no girls to claim their attention,
for they can get to bed early at night.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-22

1t is estimated that not less than To-
600 persons will emigratc to Kansas
during the present season.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-22

A good-natured gentleman lately
was 50 excessively polite that as hc
passed hen on her nest, he said,
"Don't rise, mann"
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-22

Religion is an insurance against
fire in the next world, for which
honesty is the best policy
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-22
e.. vi. FARMER,
At HIS OLD STAND, SOUTHEAST CORNER
OF THE - SQUARE,

II
OF THE 80 SQUARE.
Winchester. rAHs Tennessee.
Very thankful for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to him, keeps on hand
and will furnish any article in cabinet furnl-
ture at the shortest notice, either of his own
manufacture or of factory work. He is de-
ternlined that no one shall undersell him or
give more inducements for custom. ANY
article of his own make that does not prove
TO be such as he sells it for may be returned
OIL his hands.
COFFINS FURNISHED
at all times as cheap as any other person will
furnish them, and on the shortest notice, and
sent to any portion Of the country without
extra charge. His horse that he keeps for
such purposes is well known and cannot be
surpassed in point of gentleness in any
country.
July II, 1856. 1y
FOR SALE.-Three good Clocks. Apply
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-22

There has been great mortality
among the cattle in Fayctte county,
Tenn, caused, as is supposed, by the
scarcity of feed and the severe winter.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-22

The Tennessee papers have report
that Gen. Trousdale, Of this State, our
minister at Brazil. will return home ia
June next. when his commission expires.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-22

A word pleasantly spoken is large
spot of sunshine on sad heart.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-22

The small pox has made its appear
ance in Columbus, Mississippi.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-22

Because it is the only Sewing Machine
in the world ever invented so constructed as
TO fully meet the demands oftamilies for gen.
era use.
2 1t is very simple and is never liable to
get out of order.
B 1t makes seam which will not rip,
though every thread stitch is cut.
A 1t is not shuttle machine.
5 1t sews with too needles, making any
length stitch desired.
ut sews from two ordinary spools, and
thus all trouble or winding thread is avoided
while the same Machine can be adapted at
pleasure, by mere change of spools, to all
varieties Of work.
1.-THE same Machine runs silk or linen
thread, and common spool cotton, with equal
facility.
8 This Machine will sew in the sleeves of
a coat with the same ease and facility tina, it
sews a straight seam.
y This Machine can be run to make one
thousand five hundred stitches per minute.
III The seems are as elastic as the most elias
tic fabric so that it is free from all liability
to break in washing, ironing or otherwise
IL The stitches made by this machine are
more beautiful than any other made either by
hand or machine.
The price Of the Machines OF office in New
York, range from $75 to $3.50, an additional
charge of $40 is only made on each machine
over New York prices at office in Nashville,
to defray expenses of transportation &c. to
Nashville
R. IT. BROCKWAY, Secretary.
Nashville Sewing Machine Company.
March ooh, 1y
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-22
ARTIFICIAL STRENGTH

FOR SALE-A Bed Stead and Mattress
Apply At this Office marc
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-22
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DOCTOR CLOPTON offers his profession.
al services to the citizens of Winchester and
vicinity. and hopes by strict attention to his
duties 10 merit liberal share Of patronage.
Office on Main street. opposite Brooks Ho.
tel; Rcsldence--onc formerly occupied by
A. s. Colyar. Esq.
Jan Is. 1871 Iy
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-05-22
COFFINS FURNISHED

FOR SALE.-Three good Clocks. Apply
II this Office. apr q.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-06
How Sandusky was Saved from
Famine.
AZ HISTORICAL "REMINISCENCES

An HISTORICAL "REMINISCENCES.
One Of the most agreeable duties Of
journalism is 70 chronicle the heroic deeds
Of those whom chance or unusual nat
ural Developments have rendered bene-
factors to the human race. Itisa part
Of our legitimate province to rescue the
fame ofsueh individuals from oblivion.
and BY enaeting the part Of the historian
. hand their names and the record Of
their achievements down to the admira-
ton and gratitude Of future generations.
The village philanthrophist. or the bsDe-
factor Of a local community, Is as mach a
/ part Of the history Of his time as the
heroes ola State, OF as the sacred geese
whose Cabling at the rock Tarpea saved
Rome from the horrors Of a sack. Our
duty in the present instance Is 10 relate q
similar occurranoe which transpired much
nearer home.
/ ears agone, when the course Of trade
ran in counter direction to what We
now behold, owing to a severe droutb
the city of Sandusky underwent all the
horrors Of a proiracted famine. The
water on the bar at the mouth Of the BAY
was 50 low that vessels were unable to
reach the port, and as there was no land
transportations At that tine which could
be relied upon in case Of sudden ener-
geney, it appeared as if Providence had
torsaken the place entirely, and that its
inhabitants must soon perish. For DAYS
and weeks their stock Of provisions had
been gradually disappearing, until soon
all was gone, and their only reliance was
upon the few fish which they were en-
abled TO obtain from the waters Of the
Bay, and an occasional meager supply Of
game from the neighboring forest.
At the time Of which We write. the
woods in that vicinity, and in fact through
out the Western Reserve, were frequent
ed By vast numbers Of wild hogs which
obtained boantiful subsistence and grew
fat upon the shack which everywhere
aboanded- These hogs were doubtless
originally estrayz, but the sparseness Of
the population IN the interior. and the
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-06

CARD PLAYING,

A gentleman in England was left bv
his father with an ample fortune. the
bulk Of which he very soon squandered
IN gaming. One night, more fatal to
him than any proceeding. he started
from the gaming hall, having lost all but
house in London and a few personal
effects. Just then an uncomfortable fit
came upon him; he returned to the room
he had 50 recently left, and challenged
the former winner, stalking his house. his
carriage, and every thing he possessed.
upon a single game. He played, and
lost. Then taking the winner to the
door he showed him to his servant and
told him, '.This man IS now your master. .
He then walked forth into the street.
himself beggar.
Musing upon that case excited in nv
mind reflections upon his wonderful pas
sion for gaming, and then by an easy
transition to others, many Of whom even
N cur own land have been ruined in q
similar manner. How came this man
such an iayeterate gamester? And how
DO others become 50 much beside them
selves On the same subject? How do
they become gamblers n all? Il is
sometimes said that such a man was born
a dfunkard-that he had passion for
strong drink from his birth. But wheth-
q the assertion be true or not, it Is GER
tam that No man was ever born gam
Dier. The game must first be learned,
before even the taste can be acquired
ms Is seif-eTident. Every gambler
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-06
New Years Fashionable Calling.

New Years Fashionable Calling.
The Buffalo Republic hits of the
fashionable Of New Years day exactly
in the following:
SCESE.-SpleudidIy furnished parIo-
Old lady looking at the de.bs and
marriages. Graceful girl looking OF,
the window, her beautiful form halt
concealed by drapery. Back room
with table glIltering with china and egt
glass, among which are ornameDte5
stacks Of chicken salad, LONG white
sucks Of celery, mixed up with grapes.
fruit dc, while the long nerks NJ
several bottles erect themselves n
close coutIguity to q silver coffee urn n
which the coffee IS heard Kissing. SDas-
modlc ring at the door bell Enter tue
young men, followed BY another. wb0
eonuvlsively endeayors to extricate F;,
neck from large shawl. His efForr.
are futile. He sits down very red and
embarrassed.
lst Young man-Ah. How-de-dr
Mrs.--, and my dear Mis-
how-dee-doo.
I'd Young AIaa-Ah How-de-doo
(Pa1se.) (keeps on pausing1
-
Young Lady-Fine day =
LIST and p Young Gentleman-Yes'm
fine day.
"a l Dung Gentleman, coming sudden.
Y to his senses, calculates, = 'epv Ne,z
Old Lady-WOn't You have some 70.
freshmeuts 2 lie le-
General adjournment to the b.cl-
room. Gurgle-gurgls-gurgle :
gurgle gurgle p.-
lies shuttle back to the front room A.
the coffee IS heard to hiss.
Good bye'm-New Years ma thou.
sand OF en-, mum-going to. Slam
-I,ang--Jlngle-and thus commenees
and concludes New Years cali.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-06
4 FASHIONABLE WEDDING

FOur and twenty bridegrooms al in a row;
-Four and twenty daud:ss dressed from MP to toe:
-Four and twenty grimaees, flar and twenty smiles.
And the carriages extending four and twenty
miles;
Four and twenty bridesmaids dressed in hoop and
feather,
Eight and forty Ministries standing all together.
Thebrids ringad and jeweIIsd,
6 The groom glo7ed and glu1a.
And both Of them look foolish.
And both Of sheIn ara dumb;
= thousand spectators.
To see this pretty match,
\ thousand tongues 10 whisper.
He's made quite ca-eh.-r
Eight and forty uinnfss
Marching out Of church.
Like 50 many schooi5gys
Running from the birch.
Oh. what sight 10 lock uron as ever I DID sea
The world makes a grea. fuss for nothing. seem.
10 me
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-06

whole range, the precious Haetots erlst 81 q
greater ertsat than IN California or A'ss-
era1ta. The climate is entirely favorable
to the working Of the mines, and the soil
at the base Of the mountains and in the
basins they form, IS unsurpassed IN fer
ilify. We understand thatan officer OF
our army, now stationed with his com
mand in our barbor, has large number
ofspecimens ofemeraIds, rubies and sap
phires, gathered in this locality with his
own hand, and who entertains a similar
opinion with that which IS here ex-
pressed.
Thus, then, we are presented with an
extraordinary fact, that il the interior OF
our country, easily accessible by land
from the Southern and Western States,
and where q population Of a hundred nil
lions would scarcely jostleeach other, we
have an Ophir surprising everything we
have heard Of in ancient or modern times
The opinions Of Humboldt, of Anstead,
of Fremont, support this statement. Is
this immense advantage thent be over
looked Is it 10 lie buried in hasty mar
ratives and imperfect surveys: We hope
not and We should be glad 10 see Con-
gress. instead Of legislating about petty
personal difficulties, fostering the schemes
Of logrollers and joining the race for Of
fees, directing It's attention to practical
development Of the great resources Of the
country. We have several times alluded
to the necessity Of accurate surveys and
maps for the direction of our statesmen.
4 Jlundec in the then current map Of the
day, cost Us some hundreds of thousands
Of dollars in rectifying It's incorrect ter
minology Of the Gadsden purchase. We
know what misunderstanding We had
with Russia in settling cur line on the
Pacific; we know that the Conference o.
Paris is as much as anything for thepur-
/ pose Of reetifying an error Of boundary
in an imperfect map. and We perceive al
/ this moment before Us, a new map Of Afr
ca. Just published in this city, which &C
tualIy leaves cut all the late explorations
and even the discoveries laid down OF
older maps.
/ Let Us then have, as soon as possible
full information as TO theyet unexpIorec
part ofour own country. And if there i
too much old fogyisn and nepotism in til
way in the appropriate department, til,
merchants of New YORK should under
take the exploration m their own gener
Gus way. One Of their body has distin
guished himself in Arctic researches
another who has left his name imperizh
ably behind him, planted the American
/ flag at his own cost On the shores Of tn
/ Pacific let others initiate their example
and send out an expedition to these rie
mountains full Of silver and gold an
precious stones. Let Us know more {
those vast agricultural basins, ftte
/ te sustain population Of millions. an
furnished the world with cereals and AM
nal food America, says d lecturer, Ia
produced but one prophet, and that wa
10 Smith but We think there are nun
bers Of our early statesmen and poet
who comPrebended and predicted tn
: coming greatness Of our country, whe
they proclaimed her " the Queen Of Ii
world and the child Of the skies"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-06
ASLEEP

" Household Words an English publication
Conducted by Charles Dickens. furnishes pertee;
gems Of poetry. The annexed sfg-ion is vague
md uusatisfaetcr~-it leaves on the mind Of The
reader q pleasure merely allied to pain; bat sin
we think il very, very beautiful.
An hour before, she spoke of,hinzs
That memory TO the dying brings,
and kissed we al the while;
Then, after some SWEEP parting words,
She seemed among her flowers and birds,
Until she fell asleep.
I wander down the golden walk,
And muse on all the happy talk
We had beneath the Imesi
And, resting on she garden seat
The old Newfoundland az my feet
think OF olhez times.
OF golden ewes, when she and
Sat watching here the flashing shy,
The sunset and the sea:
Or hear the children in the lanes,
Following home the loaded wains
and shouting in their gee.
Bu: when the daylight dies sway,
And ships grow dusky On the bay.
These recoIecti0us cease;
And in the stiffness Of the night,
Bright thoughts. that end in dreams 50 bright,
Communicate thei- peace.
wake, and see the morning star,
And hear the breakers on the bar
The voices on The shore;
And then, with tears I Hong 70 be
Across dim unsouude5 sea.
With her fore7ernors.~
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-06
I1ottifaI 5rIfftions.
THE pAupER,s DEAH BED.

- =
The ollgwias exquisite lines Ea h&Te sei-ioA
seen surpassed, either for eloquence or pathos
7, s,s the soul TO its lower depths 70 read such
vs--pus The influence exertst must be for good
Womb tina. We could al feel, in the perusal G
these simple lines, q deep and earnest sy'npath,
e,- the bowed down children Of want Ihes
sirpls lines are by Hrs. Southsy.
Tread sof.ly-bow he head
In reverent silence bows
No passing bell doth toll
Yet an immortal soul
Is passing now
Stranger, however great
With holy reverence bow;
There's one il that poor shed
One BY that paltry bed
Grezter than th0U.
BeBeath that beggar's ROOT.
L.. Death doth keep his state;
Enter-no crowds attend
EH;e--no guards defend
This palace gate
TIA: pavement, damp and cold
No smiling eourtiers t7eadi
One silent woman stands,
Lifting with mssgTe hands
A dying head.
No min-lin- voices sound
An iufin- wall alone:
4 sob suprresseL-a-ail
That short. deep gasp, and then
The parting groan.
Oh! cbauce-Ch, wondrous change
Burst are the prison bars
This moment there, SO low,
50 agolizsd, and row
Beyond the stars.
Oh! change-stupend1us change!
There lies the soEl.ess C.05;
The sun eternal breaks
The new immortal wakes
Wakes with his God"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-06
CEREEETCATR
Important from Dr. ETa
Rochester E7

This may certify that I hags
"BACH'S AMERICAN Covnd-v
severe Br0aChial -4ftetos LIT
irritation q the HaUcus coat gf tls4
By the use oftw0 bottles 5f.5ss
it is thought q permanen Elf
have seen Its wonderful eifses rs
Of Scrofala C3Hssm5tioa. Ehe-
thought to be beyond clrs-a-.ss
ties Of the Americaa CaEggF
be 0at Of danger, and EeaTig
have seen Of the effect ofthe Car
certainly recommend is use
above named. E.#.s
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-06
RonK I'D

| continue to Bind 2i1
&c, in every style Of BlA
the lowest rates.
/ would return thanAs
public for the li5ers -
ded, and viii Only aa4
heretofore be IS Cheap 3 - 50
chasers are invited z
AliordeFs By Aal-' ~ T
receive prompt aiSsii' e.21slfg
livery.
No. f46 Church Stree -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-06

In this section, a lafgs
and Progressive Books Fl
among which are all Slaa
rianism, Univcrsalism, L'.'-
&c. All the qualifications Z.
tartan Association and FAR
Works Of Charming Ilsgl
boig, A. J. Davis, Edm2l34
received for the Spiritual
land Spiritualist, Tiffany,
Agent for Mrs. hesleE
Medicines and Stones Ass
A supDlv always or haa1'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-06
RAPEk.

4 complete assortment o.
ping Papers always KEEP. o.
Super Royal Imperial, DelaT
qualities, Cap, Letter, BATH
Paper-Hardwa ware, Manila,
Wrapping Papers. his '-o1-,
the Manufacturers for Cash =
on the same terms as Ae# 1917
bing Houses. en-
STATIONERY 6 ARISE =
A large variety Of this a
have been selected with gre
ket, and the prices caaIG
closest buyers. Seh0o-, { =
neous Books Specia! 60
leading publishers TenaeE
nishing this stock egua- ., =
ted States. .-.
A NEW FEATURE
r.4r FT79It4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-06
LOOkENG GLASSES,
FRAMES. FEATHERS, MATT.
SEES SPRING BEDS.
PAPER HANGENGS.

NOW is the time TO buy because they can be
bought cheap, and because home comfort may be
greatly increased by the interior decoration
dwellings, and because 8 cold winter is coming
and the bitter blast may be very etfectually shut
out By papering the walls Of living rooms, thus
saving FUEL, and many an uncomfortable shiyer.
Call and examine my stock before purchasing.
At the Head Of State Street,
Montpelier. Vermont. 43yr1.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-06
TO DRUGGISTS AND OHM
A earn.

For the convenience Of Dug
uals now using this NadjeiBz
mont, a constant sup1lv VII -
of our State Agent FRFD 4
applications or orders win h ~
the same terms as 15bea adlrss.s
?. Y. +. COVENTRY GC5.-
s. Gelgsae s.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-06
FURNITURE

IN Unusual variety and styles. FARL UE oEIo
in D4M4SK, PLUSH, and HAIR CL0TH,
AE4HOGAN ! and PAINTED CHAMBER suits,
lL4RBLE TOP TOILET BUREA Us, and
CENTER Tables and verv full stock of
Mahogany and Walnut SOFAS, ROCKING and
PARL0 OR CHAIRS CENTER and SIDE ii
BLES. EXTENSION DINING TABLE. and
almost every thing which helps make well Sc
lected, and assorted stock of House furnishing
OVAL and PLAIN, GIT, ROSE WOOD
and A4HOG4NI FRAlLE
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-02-06
FRENCH,PROP.
TANNERS AND

GL0FEE
w OiiLD say v 80. a :,
w they sge noF e
for Tanning il s E.si ~ 60
III New Lagiana' ,.@s
exchange fof Cask. -
LITTLE more i9r h'-
etse. ..sasr s.
Sole and Upper
snperior q ualiig alrs. III
TIC lggcsl market I''-