davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-29
There are spirits in the air,

And genii Of the evening breeze,
And gentle ghosts, with eyes as fair
As star beams among twilight trees
Too keenly, say, because Twas obliged
To avoid excitement: my reason might
then have given way, had | yielded my
self to the experiencing OF the soul-thrll-
ling awe which even fancied communion
with the spirit world induces.
Margaret guided me 70 the entrance
of the dark avenue | had been seeking.
She called it the Black walk; well ii
might be so called. The cedars and
yews on each side of it shut ont al
chance of any sunbeam penetrating into
its dark dampness. 1t led to . pool, as
appropriately called the Black, round
which the trees gathered even more
dluSely; ana rank, p3isonous-looking
ae1ds La,.Eshc.. especially uo,ea
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-29
Rates of Advertising.
THE RAILROAD TROUBLES AT RACINE

The RAILROAD TROUBLES AT RACINE.
On Monday evening last, the people
of Racine assembledin large numbers
to hear and decide upon the charges of
malfeasance in office amade by NJ. NJ.
STRONG, the X. II. Commissioner, a.
gainst Mr.. H. 5. DURAND, President of
the Racine and Mississippi Rail Road
Comnany. Dir. STRONG first addressed
the meeting, at great length, and then
MIR. DURAND replieh. AT the close of
Mr.. DURAND's remarks the following
resolutions were introduced and unani-
mously adopted:
Resoloed, That after full hearing of
all the charges against him, and the
proofs relied upon to sustain them, that
we are satisfied that said charges have
no foundation in truth, and that he is
Justly entitled to q verdict of acquittal
by all honorable and upright men.
ReSolced, That in the management of
the affairs of the Racine and Mississippi
Railroad Company Henry S. Durand,
meets with our entire and warm appro-
baation, and that we approve of his adj
ministration and the financial policy pur-
sued by him as President of said Com
pany. ta
Resoiced, That Marshall M. Strong,
Esq, Railroad Commissioner for the
city of Racine be and he hereby is IN
styucted to cast the corporate vote of this
city on the 2lst inst, for the election of
Henry S. Durand as a Director of the
Racine and Mississippi Railroad Com
pany. ...
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-29

SIMON CAMERoN.--Speaking of the
election of Gen. Cameron to the u. :.
Senate by the Pennsylvania Legislature,
the Pittsburgh journal, leading Re-
publican paper of that State says: "There
will be no tiinching under his belt when
the South desires to confront an antago-
MIST Simon Cameron will not ignore
the homely principles of PENNSYLVANIA
society, with its clement OF free labor,
to do honor to Southern society, where
the slave element has proven our North
ern society failure lie is the very
man we should have for the time, in the
place. And he is the very man whose
election the Democrats most feared and
deprecated above that of any Republ-
can alive. His election, however, will
do more to demoralize and weaken the
Democratic organization, than that of
any other man of any other party"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-06-24
LINES BY THE LAKE SIDE.

RY G. WHITTIER.
The shadows round the inland sea
Are deepening into night;
Slow up the slopes of Ossipee y
They chase the lessening light.
Tired of the long days binding heat,
rest my languid eye,
Lake of the Hills where cool and sweet
Thy placid waters lie
Along the sky in wavy lines,
Ger isle and nook and bay,
-belted with eternal pines,
The mountains stretch away;
Below, the maple masses sleep
Where shore with water blends;
Where midway on the tranquil deep
The evening light descends.
So seemed it when yon hills red crown
OF old the Indian trod,
And through the sunset air looked down
Upon the SMILE OF GOD.
To him, of light and shade the laws,
No forest skeptic taught;
Their living and eternal cause,
His truer instinct sought.
He saw these mountains in the light
Which now across them shines;
This lake, in summer sunset bright,
Walled round with sombering pines,
God near him seemed; from earth and skies
His loving voice he heard,
AS face to face in paradise
Man stood before his Lord.
Thanks, Oh, our FATHER! that like him
Thy smile of love see,
In radiant hill and woodland dim,
And tinted sunset sea.
For not in mockery dost thou fill
Our earth with light and grace,
Thou hid'st no dark and cruel will,
Behind thy smiling face
CENTER HARBOR, n. II.
Ossipee, mountain near lake Winnipiseogee
i.e., Smile of the Great Spirit
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-06-24
SHEIK SCHAHABEDDIN.
THE MAGICIAN.

The sultan of Egypt assembled, one day,
all the learned Of his kingdom in his palace.
Contention arose amongst them. 1t was said
that the angel Gabriel, one night, removed
Mohammed from his bed, and showed him
all that is in the seven heavens, in paradise,
and in hell; and that the great prophet after
having had discourse with God, was brought
back to his bed by the same angel. Further,
it was asserted, that all this happened in so
short space of time, that Mohammed, at his
return, found his bed yet warm, and, still more,
that he picked up pitcher, from which the
water had not all flowed out, though he had
upset it at the very moment when the angel
carried him off.
The sultan asserted that this was impossi-
bic, and said, "you assure me that there are
seven heavens-that between each of them
there is an equal space-and that journey
to the first one required 500 years. How
then can it be possible that Mohammed, after
having wandered through all these heavens,
and discoursed with God, at his return, found
his bed still warm, and his upset pitcher with
water in it. Who could believe it? Don't
you know that if you upset pitcher, and
directly pick it up, you will find no more
water in it?"
The learned men answered that this did
certainly not happen naturally, but that to
divine omnipotence all things were possible
The sultan, however, would not believe that
the miracle ever happened. So the learned
men separated.
This dispute caused a great excitement in
Egypt. The learned sheik, Schahabeddin
had also heard Of it During the heat of the
day he went to the palace of the sultan who
went to meet him as soon as he heard of his
arrival, and conducted him to a seat in a most
splendid apartment, and said:
Learned man! it was not necessary for
you to come here; it would have been suffi-
cient to have sent your servant; | would, with
pleasure, have granted all that he would have
asked for you."
"My lord," replied the sheik, 81 have
come in order to have the honor to converse
with your highness."
The sultan, who knew that the sheik had
the name of being proud before princes, was
very friendly towards him. The apartment
in which they were, had four windows in diff
ferent directions. Schahabeddin requested to
have them closed, when this was done, they
continued to converse together for some time
then the sheik asked to reopen one of the
windows which had view towards the
mountain Kzeldagsi, which means the red
mountain and requested the sultan to look
out towards the mountain.
The sultan turned to the window, and saw
the mountain and the plain full of soldiers
They all sat on horses, and, with swords in
their hands, rode towards the palace at full
speed; their number being greater than that
of the stars.
At this sight the sultan grew terrified and
pale, and exclaimed:
"Oh, heavens what terrible army now
approaches my palace"
Fear not, my lord" said the sheik, "it il
nothing"
*Sheik, in Arabic, means learned man.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-06-24

He who harbors hatred in his heart, does
it to his own hurt, for no man ever indulged
in the spirit of resentment, who did not reap
the unhappy consequences.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-06-24

Be wise; for in gaining wisdom, you also
gain an elevated eminence where no shaft Of
envy or malice can harm you.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-06-24

What can you gain by bad company?--
If you are truly good, they will either taunt
or despise you.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-06-24

CUTLER & WARTS,
Dealers in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, of all
kinds, Groceries, Provisions, Crockery, Hard
ware, Boots and Shoes, etc., etc.. Water street,
Grand Haven.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-06-24
HENRY GRIFFIN,

HENRY GRIFFIN,
Commission Merchant and General Ag't, Dealer
in Salt Flour, Dry and Green Fruits, Provisions
Family Groceries, Drugs Medicines, Perfumery,
ETC., ETC., Opposite the Washington House,
Grand Haven.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-06-24

G.. DAVIS & CO.,
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions,
Hardware, Crockery, Boots and Shoes, etc, etc.
Muskegon Mich
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-06-24

w. d. FOSTER & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hard and Hol.
low-Ware, Iron, and Manufacturers of Tin and
Sheet-Iron Ware, foot of Monroe street.,
Grand Rapids.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-06-24

FERRY a. WALLACE,
Dealers in Fancy Goods, Clothing, Boots and
Shoes, Hardware and Groceries. Water street,
Grand Haven.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-06-24

A. L. CHUBB,
Manufacturer Of Plows, Cultivators and Grain
Cradles, and Dealer in all kinds of Agricultural
Implements and Machines. Agricultural Ware
house. Canal street. Grand Rapids.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-06-24

ALBEE & HUNTING,
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions,
Hardware Cutlery, Crockery, Boots and Shoes,
ETC., etc. Corner of Washington and Water Sts
Grand Haven.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-06-24

FERRY d CO.,
Manufacturers Of Lumber, and Dealers in all
kinds of Merchandise, Provisions, Shingle Bolts,
and Shingles.
'THos. W. FERRY, NOAH III. FERRY.
White River, Ottawa Co., Mich
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-06-24

DIR. L. A. ROGERS,
Surgeon Dentist. May be found during business
hours, at his Office in DR.. Shepards New Block,
Monroe street. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-06-24

IA very small Arabian coin.
TT is said that by means of the Mekaschefa,
one can discern the most secret thoughts of others
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-06-24
the GRAND RIVER TIMES.

published EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-06-24

HOPKINS q BROTHER,
Storage, Forwarding and Commission Mer-
chants, General Dealers in all kinds Of Dry
Goods, Groceries, Grain and Provisions, Manu-
facturers and Dealers wholesale and retail in
all kinds of lumber. Mill Point, Mich.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-06-24

Ossipee, mountain near lake Winnipiseogee.
Winnipiseogee, i.e., "Smile of the Great Spirit.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-06-24

#Sheik, in Arabic, means learned man.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-06-24
CO., o.,PRoPRIEToRs S.

EASTMANvILLE, MICHIGAN.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-06-24

STEPHEN MONROE,
Physician and Surgeon. Office one door west of
J. r. Davis Tailor shop, Washington street.
Grand Haven.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-18
Han pslau.

A circular frosu the Post Once DEPART
uspt, has % peared in some Of he papers
81 tAn State, in which il is stated that mail
onys. 81 wn,en eonPial1. meoe,
= 90 "a carr tie mails an term, with
which the Governnen. can comply. Many
capitalists reseh the Department, ell trace
- g ..n s0s'S ,x. = 'ne Assis "a. ro''.
49, .,.s.m.n,s .rs bu, !, = ssrssin ms,
De contract for carrying the mails oy9At to
- taken BY the Railroad, and on liberal
tssns' II can .nord TO 90 30. ana reiusal
80 80 o. - ss s.. ~. c ~ P.s,uu's. s''ns'
confined - vel. and sub.let i, 81. IN
soaA. lie, the road taxi. ,ne contract, and
bear the rsspon.-.ssiity Of the prompt delise.
y ~ s1e gals .-loos City Rep
:. 10 no fault Of the d. & n. Railroad
sAsa contract has not been made with the
Department Tor carrying the mails. bui The
CompAny 10 entitled TO credit for permitting
the mails to be carried On their cars 10 he
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-18
The Rock Islauo Hrijcs

We mentioned last week that a Commit
tee chosen BY the st. Louis Chamber Of
Commerce were 10 meet our Board al
trade, Tor conference and discus sion of the
points involved in the Rock Island BRIDGE
case.
The Board of Trade met at their rooms
yesterday with Toll attendance, 10 Iis,en
10 remarks made by j. w, BisseiI, ESQ, q
st. Louis, the only member Of the deieaa.
ton present, the two others, Capts. w All
and Gouid' having been deisyedby the late
storm.
He spoke briefly of the position and reia.
tons OF the two cifies, and urged thst the
objections entertained BY men in the Mis-.
sissipPi river trade, were not to bridgi No the
fireT, but to the location Of the present
bridge at dangerous and difficult point in
the stream.
At the close of his remarks Inc subject
WIS briefly discussed BY one or tive of cur
citizens, when the Board UNI nimously psss-
ed the folio. ing resolutions
Whereas. The rapid growth and settle.
ment Of the Western St.tss and country
has induced and brought into use those
iaodes of transit by which commerce mas
been greatly affected, railroads have 10 a
great extent superseded water communities
uoha, by opening upshorter and more active
f.ates Of transporting commodities from and
10 remote sections of the country, ana By
which the public are greatly benefited. in
both Their active commercial pursuits and in
The Increased value of the productions of
me country. Is well as to the soil ,self. -
Therefore,
Eesolved, ~ this Board VI TIais, thst
We regard railroads and tho railroad system,
ia their value and effect upon the people
and country, as being second To no other
commercial channels now opened for inter.
nal traffic
Resolved, That bridging OF nsyip.ble
streams for the purpose OF facilitating thi
commerce and trade by opening eontisu
GUS channels from one extreme part Of the
country TO the other, is OF greet service ard
benefit 10 the country generally but tha,
such bridging should be 80 done as to pr,
serve the Bavigabie valqe Of such streams
30 that such navigation should remain prac.
ticsbie and not be destroyed thereby, OF
Prejudiced beyond what is actually NJ ees.
ssry Tor the permanent construction AMI tiSe
Of such bridges.
Resolved, Further, that HAVING beard ia.
views of the Chamber Of Commerce OF 81
Louis, through their committee, Mr.. Bissell
that the Board approve Of the sentiment,
+ that Chamber thus expressed. as touch.
Dg the general principles Of bridglnp
s;reams.-Chicsgo Press.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-18
n aalAxy erliaAAee AgAia.

II the small attempt at special pleading
u defence Of the salary ordnance, made in
he beal colanns Of yesterday Democrat.
i he best concentration Of arguusnts
which CA BE- offered IRON that quarter. We
oAink the majority OF the Council should at
osss take the bsck track, and rescind this
eAssxious ordnance. The community has
bssa injured BY the action Of the Council.
il shoald not in addition be insultsd By such
Assssee. After clearly stating our posi-
don several times. AID srraying objections
% die proceeding Of the City Council
which no member Of that body, nor friend
q he bsdy outside OF it. esx ssaeer. We
shall not be a the trouble Of restaIng our
positions merely to &c, the editors Of the
Democrat right, or TO set ourselves right
under their repeated misrepresentation
PssAaps the public understand US whether
he editors OF the Democrs, do or not-and
probably the public have no more admirs-
tion than We entertain for newspaper pstii-
&siae on subject Of such public impor-
sanee a. this. II in ell that has been writ
ten in defence Of the Aldermen voting
tAsaselves back pay and . high salary, any
other argument can be discovered than that
tos their lasors members of the Council
sksxh receive pay, We should like to have
j, pointed out. No one denies that Alder
aen should be paid for their services, But
II any pereons can be found In this commu-
atty excep, lev Of the political friends Of
The nsisrity, who spprove Of the action Of
sAess Aideraen in voting themselves back
Sey 70 the ex,est Of nearly years salary
and 1t the rate OF from Eve to eight dollars
Soe each evenings services, when they ran
TT olice and were elected with the strict
sndsrs,andisg they were to receive no Pc
ssniary pay for their services-we do not
knew who they are. The act and its pre-
esdent are outrageous, and - the lsbored
assieles of the Democrat prove, fn1efssssSk'
IL its criticism upon our article, the
Democrat viii perceive where the muddy
reasoning belongs on one subject, ii lis edit
sss read with the extract they quote from
he Gazette, their own remarks. We said
J tine Council made any change At al. they
should have passed an ordinance fixing The
salary Of Aldermen sisctsd neal April" The
Dsaecrst replies, the Gazette is opposed to
paying the presen. Aldermen, that one-haif
NE present Aidernen hold over, and there
fore The Gazette 10 in favor Of some Of the
pesssus Aldermen receiving pay after the
10, Of April, although ii says they were not
elected to receive pay. Mud imPenetrabis,
Whatever the Gazette may hold. ii on
" sd an ordnance might with propnety
- PISSED fixing the salary Of Aldermen
dsra1 next April. This was The only point
attempted to be made by the Democrats
article, and il has proved most miserable
kilsre.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-18
Tina eS AAieyruwsnt .

By the following from the Iowa Cay Re-
publican oil last Saturday, il will be seen
tie Constitutional Convention hss sci tie
Sios for adjeafnnent,
CeHsIIruTiosAL CokvEsTioS.--Ar es0lu.
siea fer IN sdjousnment on the 9Th day OF
March, passsd this body this morning A
proposition to adjourn for few weeks. and
sit again, was discussed ii length, but final
II voted dowr. The Conversion has expe-
riencsd sesious Inconvenience 10 no, getting
The pro0f sheets Of its Journa, ~ early ss
vas snticipsied. But the arrangement Tor
printing st Davenport has certainly opera
ted q well as could be reasonably sntici-
patAd
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-18

SUBMARINE TELEsRAPH. Our readers
are generally familiar with the efforts that
have been and are now being made, to ef-
isct a telegraphie communication with the
old world, BY the connection Of existing tel.
esraphs between the COST oil New four dls and
and that of Ireland This has no, inaptly
been termed ",he Growing enterprise of the
age" company is now engaged in The
manufacture OF the Submarine ieleqraphic
esote for that purpose. As much has been said
in the newspapers in regard to the peculiar
manufacture of this cable, il being deside-
return to obtain an article that would msiu.
tain its integrity against all the casualties
OF The ocean depths, our readers, By ealing
at The counting room, can be gratised by
the sigh, OF very fair specimen ofit, OBJ
tanned through the kindness of our Repre-
sentative, Mr.. Harrington.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-18
nassatias Rau 1osd.

What say our friends 81 the junction, al
Muscahns OF Al Davenport, TO again try TO
obtain the completion Of 4 road from the
n. 4 n. Road to Cedar Rapids via Upton.
The people Of this place have been con-
siderine the matter and are prepared to act
with oil their vigor in the matter, and that
too Immediately. Let Us hear from you.
speak out on the subject. What Gays the
Journal. the Gazette o. Democrat-652, 900
hes been on hands for the last year in this
county, waiting to be applied on this road.
There will be nothing done this season un-
lees some immediate action is taken by the
people 10 forward this enterprise. Our peo-
pie in Upton are ever ready to Join any
body and raise any reasonable sum of
money to aid the road. Can Muscasine say
90 much.
We now are making sure OF Rail Road
route from Upton directly east to the Mis-
sissippi. This must of course cut of the
trade oil both Muscatine and Davenport in
this. direction unless road be built BY them
in this direction. II they wish the trade,
let them speak for it, il not it will soon be
diverted to another direction -Tipioa ADJ
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-18

PEhFuaED BREATH.-Wl&t LADY o. ssp,,s,..,,
no1ia fsmai anaer the curse q dlsagresabs tTeatb
when by Hsing ttss "BAIM TH1gs4SD t.o,T,..,I
asLtrnss would not only render ii sweet Bas leave a
teatn white 8, .iabasteff Many persons do at ~
neo efsatn tad and tue subject is 80 deeate tas
ti.en1s wlii never mention IL Pour q sing. a. "'Sn
Balm On your tooth bru and wash the t,eth r. ~
sId nssailg A nifty cent -ttls will last ysar sA
BEAU TIFUL COMPLEXION may essilv l.
9uired BY uaing the "BALx O. THoUsAsp FLoxsy
II wd refno's tan, pmpies aal frsckles from tL, ~
leaving u Of son and roseais hue. Wet q tovsI -
Io5nng. .t - 80 "n"
SHAVING MADE BAsT--wet your stsyipy 4 mi,
~ sithT warm or cold watsT, pour two or trss d
OF BALk or lagUsAxD kLow1ks" rub tue beard vii
and 1t will make beautiful son lathsr much 5,,,.
nng thsopesstton Of shaving. Price oniy INV cent.
eos sss ~ all DruSgtss. r ssts u countsrJsIt. =
Mons genuine unless slgnsd By
w. 2. IsTRID0E 4 CO.
- 2odsH oraaklia Square, New York
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-18
Fires st Dsrlingtsn

We received yesterday q brief disPt 'eh
o. lks nsrgin Of the Hsvkeye. that ct two
s'cleck Saturday morning IRE occurred 81
that place, burning down two blocks oil
buildisgs. No details givsnf
Last Thursday nigh, house belonging
- . German, in Burlington, was burned /,
wss used y dwelling house and small pro.
viaieA store,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-18

New Store an d New Go DDS
Ed r. H. TYNER
A RI opening ct the stand formerly occupied BY
n Sutton d Co., corner of Rock Island and second
streets an entire new stock OF
DRY obs.
Bought ~ one of III. hrn IN the city Of New York,
expressly Tor this market and we'll suited tbs trads
and season. Our stock Of
LADIES DRESS GOODS
lsi.rse, and comprises great many elegant styles
siiks, Muslin aud Wool Deiainss, Wool Der eyes, Eng
iish and stench Merno- Psrsmetta Cloths, te. Also
heavy stock Of Merrimaek cochseo, Bay State Phil.
10 Aliens and other good brands Of
PRINTS.
All OF which will DO sold at low prices.
CLoAKs AND MANTILLAs
This department OF stock Is full and complete
and contains great many new styles, bought direct
Of the manufacturers also splendid assortment Of
eLoAKISa CLOTHS,
Loax sad square Broehe and Nay State shs~is,
hroehs scAri, ke also nice varsity Of Lsdiss' opera
Hoods, Comforts vctorins., Quilted aud Hoop Skirs
Hosiery, cloves, &c. Our stock OF
EMBRoIDERIEs
Contains scat many beautiful Collars, Handler
chief, Sleeves, Bands Founeing, Lscss aud Edguss
aud acomplets stock of Velvet and other Dress and
Cloak TyinmlnKs Our stock Of
STAPLE GOODS
is very large and contains splendid variety OF Bed
Blankets Brown and Beaehed Muslias . nd Driilings
Ticking, WOODEN and Canton Flanneis Liudseya, ben
ias, Crash, &C.
Our goods bou ght with the sutention Of opening
here about the rst of last month"; but able
to procure room. The has lar advanced
that will sell them at very low prie.-ss low II
lower than before offered In this city ia order
10 make room for our spring stock u goods.
Ths public respectfully invited cali and exam
inc goods ssd prices. X. X. n. TYNEk
Davenport Jan Us