davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-25

e. Sunday afternoon the wife of a
planter named Basil Hall, residing five
miles from Washington, across the Poto-
mac, got into a quarrel with a female
slave, who at last seized her mistress and
held her in the fire till she was burned so
badly that she soon died.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-25

Ga Counterfeit Bills to the amount OF
$4,000, principally on the Essex coun-
ty bank, n. Y. were found on the per-
sons of some counterfeiters arrested in
Troy, n. Y. few days since.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-25

gg Professor Finney, the famous re.
vival preacher, now residing in Ohio, ar
rived in Boston last week with the pur.
pose of beginning revival of religion
He is preaching under the auspices o.
several Congregational Calvinistic socie
ties in that city.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-25

e. Imprisonment for debt is still in
vogue in Canada. In the prison at Ham
ilton, there is woman in the debtors
ward, who has been imprisoned upwards
Of seven years, and there is still no pros
pect of her release.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-25

AccIDENT.-Mr. Aaron Brown of
Sheffield was killed on the ] 9Th inst, by
falling from the scaffold and breaking his
neck. He was about fifty years of age,
and leaves a wife and several children.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-25

60 Brigham Young, who defes the
government and threatens the armies OF
the United States, is a native of Whiting
ham, Vermont, and is fifty-six years of age.
His father was farmer, originally from
atown in the vicinity of Boston, and
young Brigham is said never to have been
at school but thirteen days.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-25

FATAL AcCIDENT.-Mr. Henry Hib-
bard died on the Sd inst, at Fairfax, his
death being caused by blow received
from saw-mill log. He was in the en-
ploy of Mr.. w. w. Bishop; belonged in
West Concord, and was 20 years of age.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-25

C9y The Orleans County Court COM
menced its sessions at this place on Tues
day last, Hon. L. p. Poland presiding.
No cause has as yet been tried.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-25

ca Mr.. SAMUEL B. BENT, a valued
citizen Of Middlebury, dropped dead from
his chair on the 4th inst. aged 73 years.
His sudden death is attributed to an en-
largement of the heart.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-25
Our Agent.

Mr.. M. j. Black is now travelling in
Lamoille County, soliciting subscriptions
for the Standard. He will offer the cit
izens of that comfy unparalleled induce
ments to subscribe.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-25

ca 1t is said that the last survivor of
the Wyoming Massacreis jeremiah Spen-
Ger, now of Torringford, Conn.,, SO years
old, and in full possession of all his men
tai faculties. The massacre took place
eighty years ago, but he remembers his
passage down the ladder from the cham
Der where he slept, in his mothers arms,
and their FIGHT into the wilderness.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-25

A LARGE HOG.-Mr. Walter S.
Brock, Of Barnet, slaughtered on the 11th
inst, hog s months old, which dressed
GA lbs. There were 81 lbs. of rough
fat taken from the hog.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-25

e. The Z. S. District Attorney at
New Orleans has been discharged for
want of diligence in preventing the es-
cape Of Gen. Walker.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-25

e. The chairs of the new Hall of Rep
resentatives at Washington, cost $40 each,
and the desks $50 each.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-25

II is unfortunate that some -
not sufficiently importan, 70 ~ a.
new party, or sufficiently bnr,tI ~ "a
low IN the footsteps Of one 49, . O.
ganized. (Laughter.) H. O.
gentlemen to show their haaS. Saa's
question. % l.
The resolution of the Pr;,.;
mittee was adopted. as VA = Cas.
print 10000 copies Of the So o oos &
port of the Secretary Of the - T. p
Adjourned. 1'easgrg
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-12-25

LIZ SAJA~e 81
Mr.. Clingman offered resola!0l .
recting the Committee on Accoanl
examine the stationery PROVIDED y I.
use of members, report its real '. y,
and such recommendations As ihsy
deem proper in the premises -. -
said if the prices now paid tor sll-D -
are the same as Heretofore, uisig =
be a great mistake somewhere ~ - :
found it SO inferior as to be ool y Il
buy some at the bookstores y,
seen a statement in the Gloe o. ~.
Gus character, and which, j TDs, &c
Gated the last Clerk, Dir. CaiiD- Z
embezzlement of the public n0as -.
any officer of the House was % -. - s
alton with outsiders to buy stain
low, ard sell at high rates, be =: =
be punished II may be lnS' - :
Justice has been done thai q
whose conduct he knew noihns .s 3.
affair and charges, however '0
vestigation. .aeeba4
Mr.. Bayard remarked ihal a. =, /. ~
against Mr.. Cullom were iii'OS 49, y
Of discussion in bis district oa, - y
last canvas, and he had been e. y, 80
Mr.. Cullom bad made slo'eyg ~
Of his paw as Clerk. This e'i1 ~.
Mr.. Stanton, a member Of - GO .
see Legislature, and who FA'
pet Of Mr.. Cullom.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-16
JUS T p EVE D
ELY & BALDWlNS
General Exhibition Of
BOOTS 81 SHOES,
At the ola stand,
few Doors North Os the Riuals ious. Sign OF The 81
Boot,
No. So MINI ST, -....... KeEosha Wis.

d. IN presenting the foon ing list Of articles 10 the
AZ Community The subscribers ger themselves tlia
~ they give s"fter satisfaction, from an exihb
s<- their various styles and prices than be
ourd in The west. II The
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-16
Eruption of the Volcano of Fuego in Gaute.
mala =
An eye witness Of the eruption of the volcano
of Fuego thus describes the event.


An eye witness of the eruption of the volcano
of Fuego, thus describes the event.
ESoUINTLA, Feb 10. 1857.
Az; o'clock on the morning OF the 10th, we
arrived ut Amatatian, and left there ut for Pa
lin. AS as we had crossed the end of the
hill on the right. that forms the dividing ridge
the volcano of Fnego presented itself to Oui
view, and over the most souihernly point arose
n perpendicular column of smoke III the form %
n plume of feathers. One part Of it was JET
black and another the most resplendent white
owing to the reflection of the suns rays. At in.
tervals, loud reports, As / of cannon, were dis
tnctly heard The column of smoke increased
every moment and renamed perpendicular fo
over twenty minutes, until gentle wind from.
the north gradually altered its form, and blew
the smoke 10 the south.
As the wind increased, the smoke that issued
from the crater spread horizontally in south
ernly direction. The loud reports at this time
(lI O'clock) were more frequent, and between
them we heard a continuous runbng. At III
we arrived ut E>qdinta. The rumbiing nois,
increased as did also the quantity of smoke vom
tied out When it became dusk in the eve
ming no fire was seen, but early on the morning
of the l7th, the quantity OF smoke was perceiv
ed to be much more than on the previous day
sometimes rising little above the crater, bul
never perpendicularly. having always an incli
nation tu the south.
Al Q n M inc tulnOllhp SoHHuS OtCAIo HiOIt
continuous and the last report much stronger
and more frequent. and this continued through
out the day. At nightfall the fire was distinct
ly visible, and bright flashes, accompanied b,
much smoke. were seen. torrent of lava OF .
most brilliant color was seen running down III,
slope of the hill and the crater then appeared L,
throw out showers of sparks and flame in all d.
rec ions. These sparks were probably large
masses of red hot stones, which bounded down
the sides Of the mountain with great velocity.
Suddenly the current of lava appeared to cease
and the aperture from which it h.wed Con !h'
south sde) to close. that by o'clock the
eruption had lost much OF its force, but the re
ports and runbIing sounds continued with even
more severity.
At Q o'clock the lava broke out with a gres
explosion at a spot some distance from the first
one, from which an immence stream OF lava
flowed III two channels toward the north, pre-
>tnfing a most sublime and impressive scene
This continued until after ID o'clock.
On the afternoon of the 18th the atmosl here
was filed with dense smoke that the top Of
the volcano was no: visible; the explosions ana
rumbiing continued, bur not violently ~ on
the previous day. Our accounts only come down
to this date-Pan Star and Herdt3.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-16
Railroad Accidant-Csarfui Ride

On Wednesday of last week, says the Com.
mercial Telegraph, As the early coal train from
the mines of the Cumberland Coal and Iron
Company was coming down the grade, about 4
O'Clock, the train ran over large boulder which
had rolled down from the embankm ent immed-
ately upon the center of the track. The loco
motive passed over it with but slight damage
but the balance of the train, including the ten
der, had every brake ripped out from one end OF
the train to the other. The brakeman became
aware OF this fact, and seeing in moment that
I he ears could not he controlled going down the
grade of aver one hundred feet To- mile, think
ing discretion the better part OF vaor, AT Once
left the train. On il went, and at each reyolu.
lion of the WIZ. Tie momentum increased un-
iii the velocity became absolutely frightful.-
The whistle sounded to PUT DOWN the brakes. but
the only answer a wild unearthiy whistle
reverbratng amongst the b ack hills, scarcely
heard before it died away, or was drowned by
the rafting of the swift revolving wheels upon
The iron track At length the engineer became
convinced that something must be the matter.
A ijuSting his valves, he began cautiously To-
pick his way to the rear ofthe train. As he ad-
vanced through the the thick darkness, he tried
to put down the brakes of first one and then an.
other of the cars. All were broken off or dam
aged by the rock on the track. He at length
felt his way back tn the two AT the of
the train. Pulling out the coupling pin. he felt
sure that he could cJntrol them when detached
from the train But they were in the same con
dlton. All were broke. NJ control could be
exercised over them. The train was running
at frightful speed. What to do was the next
To jump seemed like certain
de th, while to remain upon the train promised
no exemption from a similar fate. A moments
thought determined the course of the intrepid
engineer. Ciinging for moment to the rear
ear, he commenced climbing down until he CO d
feel the ground with his feet. He then let go,
falling against the ground with much vioi ence,
but escaping with few painful bruises.
On went the train at a furious rate. The two
detached cars were thrown from the track be-
fore going great distance. One of the other
iron hoppers had the trucks knocked from I'm
der 1t, and it was dragged some distance, COM
p,etely ripping out The bottom, but finally check
ing the tram some three miles above town.
Take 1t al together, it was frighsful occurrence,
whipping in aud ont amongst gnrges of the
mountain, with the sparks and steam issuing
from the locomotive in a vast column, with n
solitary man ciiuging for life to the rear car. or
climbing down to escape from al
most certain death, it must have presented =
scene of fearful import.
The name of the engineer Mr.. George
Myers.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-16
MopE TRACES OF SIR JoHS Franklin

MORE TRACES OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN
PARTY Capt Sherard Osborne has forwarded
- the editor of the ST. Paul (Mfn.) Tunes, thu
following extract of letter dated Red River
Settlement, Hudson Bay Territory, Dec. 9th:
Il rece we'd n letter from Roderick by the
last mail, and expresses wish that shall write
to you by the fr>t opportunity, which state mole
particularly about the reports we heard last
summer about some traces of whites being seer
i IN Nor h. have just returned from -
who wa. NJ Norway House last July, and saw
the man who brought down an express TO Sir
George Simpson from Mr.. Anderson, in McKen.
zIe's River, District stating that Indians had
brought over reports 10 one of the trading point,
i'll that quarter that Indians had seen two or
more encampplents of whites on an island on
some point where Anderson and Stewart turned
back, (n 1859 aud hat one ofthe encampmenis
particularly was quite fresh. supposed 10 have
been abandoned a day two before the indians
saw it, aud ON the traces thought there might
have been about ten or twelve men. could
not heal of the exac. locality furti er than that
Anderson and stewart were within very short
distance OF the place where the traces were
seen hope you have heard moro particulars
about the report
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-16

$4,000 PRIZE DRAWN BY A SLAvE.-Yes.
erday, in Louisville. negro man. the proper
y OF l. X Greene, n lawyer, drew the capits!
'rize in the Kentucky State Lottery-c1,0D0.
lie had, however, sold the ticket TO Q young
nan of the name of Edward Thomas, a lottery
ickei yender, aud OF course receives bnt half
he prize. His master, on learning the luc. Of
his slave, waived all claims to the property, but
,dvised him 10 bny himself. his wife and two
children. The darkey took HIM at his w1rd,
aud paid $j)0 for himself and placed the mon.
" for his family in the hands Of another person.
70 await the price affixed by two arbi;ers, chosen
?or that purpose .--Cincinn0ti Gazette, April D.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-16

CmLD's LIFE SAVED BY DoG.--The
Gait, &c. W. Reporter tells this story
Son Wednesday last little girl, a.
bout seven years old, the daughter of
Mr.. JAMES GAY, was standing in the
middle oftheroad opposite his residence,
when a person came driving along at a
rapid rate in sleigh. A dog seeing the
;hild just in the track, jumped forward,
md in an instant dragged the child out
If the way, allowing the team to pass it
without injury.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-16

nys sacrifice, shed some tears over her departure
the children were inconsolable in their boiste
rous grief; while Layton, left he was to alone
illness only darker tor his b'ief gleam of happi
ness, found no comfor, but in the hope Of reun
ion.
Like many another of earth's martyrs. Fanny
Bruce was better loved and better understood
when she was dead than ever she had been II,
life, and those who had despsed and reproached
her when with them, mourned sincerely when
she was gone forever
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-16

" A Few weeks ago an old gentleman and
his lady were coming down from Iowa City TO
Davenport, when the cars were crowded. A
Young man got up aud gave the old lady scat,
while his companion, another young gent, re-
NAMED sieadfast. and let the old gentleman
.tand. This did not suit our I'D friend, so he
concluded TO get seat in some way and quick RS
thought turned TO the young man on the ssai
beside his wife. and said "Will you be 80 kind
as to watch that woman while get a seat in
the other car : She takes fits" This startled
he young gent, be could not bear the idea of
iaking charge of fifty woman, so the old gem
tieman got seat and his wife never was known
to'iake it afterwards Davenport Dem.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-16

AMERICAN ExTRAvAGANCE.--Mrs. STOoa,
writes from Paris:--'As to extravac sncs, .As
americans, not only in France, bat in Ens, Q.
are proverbialf or it. In Paris, the most 20 IeA
sive apartments are let to Americans; s.A in Zoe
anne manner the report runs, that the . ost 90
,ensive laceS and embroidery are boz sss "
American ladies', and French housewives I..d
Up their hands privately in horror. 81 the sausy
md dissipation OF American women
Wearc fast people and there is no mis4aas
in our living both at home, and abroad.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-16
KISSING Alice Carey. in .p o.

KISSING. Alice Carey. in IN essay on I'm
sincerity" says: eff our neighbor k;ss.s our
cheek we may infer, in ninety nine cssss 80. of
hundred that he will bite our back o. 90 6rn
about" The italic letters are ours. sssSs g
rs Alice, ''ninety- mine cases" amount 10 Q pretty
extensive range ok IS ng for one sonan--con.
'dering the seq your "neighhors"
We are as'onished at Alice. We thought she
Inly wooed the muses.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-16

" locomotive between st. L~sis cd
Springfield day or two ago. got s"sshsl V
he wire of the telegraph line which storm Of
wind had thrown down and away it see 90 i.s
curse. tearing down the poles for d:s' s.es OF
wo miles. and keeping upa NEST t'es S1ds<s
crash and catter as one after sroiheV sc.s
'umhing down and were added 10 the Greer %.
tinue of the train. The Locomotive s'sised ia
town in good time, and the engineer ten 3 ct
discovered that he had the lightning line -
hind him
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-16

RICH CAsE.-Msmphis is decidedly . great
place in its way. The Nashville Usios ssvs thSt
few days since a case WAS pending in the Com
mon Law Court of that city in which Ne. and
Mrs. He'bing had sued Phillip r. Bohsr foe q
breach Of marriage contract, in telling ~ WARY
Mrs Helbing when she was Miss Agnes Hand
werker and the jury has given the iniu-ed ysr-
lies 81 25o damages! Tho idea ofIieihisy sle-
ing Bohlen because he did not marry his wiis
is certainly the richest thing Of this fast ere.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-16

II Rhode Island like New Hampshire. hes
proved herself faithful to the sacred cau.s of
Republicanism which she espoused ast fell
She has elected a Republican Governor and 9th
81 State officcrs-a Republican Legis!s:urs by
goodlv majority and N. b. Durtee and VIM.
d Brayton, both Republicans, are elected to
Congress by large majorities.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-16

SMASH Up on TIE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN X
X. Two PASSENGERS KILLED.-As the eA-
press train from T ed0 I thursday evening,
over The NJ Il r.. consisting of eleven pas
seuger cars. WAS about two miles east of Ca'u-
met station and twelve from this city, running
nj the rate of ahou. twenty-five miles an hour
the third passenger ear was thrown fr"m the
track by the breaking of an axle in the rear
truck The next car fourth from the front.
WAS also thrown from the track, the other well
filed passenger ears coming down upon il with
frrlIiu vi"itnee, crushing it to atoms. aud
throwing three cars down fOur-fUot embank-
nent.
Ii seems almost miracle that large number
"f Passengers were not either killed or seri'uSy
injuicl. A>it was, and aged woman and her
grand ch.d, abou; a year Old, were killed an
I'D man husband of the woman who was killed.
WAS badly bruised on the head; ore nan, father
Of he child, had both his legs broken ard -
lumber of others were more OF less seriously n-
jurcd.
The train was delayed for several hours The
wounded were placed in one of The nniniured
ears. and physician, who CHANGED to he among
the passengers, gave them AL the attention il.
his power.
Conductor Charley Pratt was in charge Of the
tram. aud - the instant "f the acciden, to- the
third ear, he being III the fourth. he II rang tu
the a.arm rope. which he had hold of when the
car Was crushed 10 peices. lie escaped with
some severe though not serious bruises about
the head. Up 10 late hour last evening we
Iaiied to learn the uanes OF the killed or wound
ed.
| Altogether. such were the circumstances OF
he nieionch"ly casualty, that il causes thrill
81 tliamkiule>s that many more lives were moi
sacIItcrd. The wounded were sent back t'
Mich ian City by yesterday mornings tram
CAscag0 Press, l1th
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-16

DEATH OF SAMUEL BRENToN.-We learn
hat Hon. SAMUEL BRENTON, Member of Con-
yress from Indiana, died at his residence in Fort
Wayne, on Sunday evening last. The disease
which occasiuned his sudden death. WAS the cpl
Iemic prevailing at the National Hotel at Wash
nslon, to which he fell victim.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-16
Cincinnati, April

OlIICIIIIIHII1 u
A fire occurred yesterday at PEND ieton, three
niles above here, consuming an extensive saw
Mill and large quantity of lumber. Loss about
$4,000.
1t rained steadily yesterday until evening.
when the rain turned TO snow. 1t IS very cold
to-day and showing.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-16
Mpmense advance of qceolth an Gao

I0ane19se ddvdnce of 4oeGlth an Gao.
In 20 years, Ohio has increased as
valuation from $50, 900 to 1850, o0o,-
300. The elements Of freedom, have
gained her gigantic progress, while
Virginia, the mother of Ohio, is pro-
crossing like snail, backward. Tee
lebt Of Ohio, $l5,000,000, which IVES
,nce very burdensomc, is now but Ii-
le compared to her immense resources.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-16
SUBMARINE CABLE ACROSS Tn, M,.s.s,v

SUBMARINE CABLE Across TnH M'ssissTv.
PI.--Mr. Wilson, superintendent az the II .ssw.
'ippi Telegraph. has successfully laid o su,e.a-
rne cable across the Mississippi river o. -
Lonis. The cable was impor'e ed from Ere u.
md is of sufficient strength to render COW susi-
cation entirely permanent and relisb'A 1t las
hree conducting wires, and is in every yes, ct
.imiar TO the one crossing the English cienI oil
from Dover to Calais
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-16

Col. BENTON AND THE EMaSCIPArIoSIsTs-
The friends of Col Benton. here and elsewhere
were surprised by the announcement contain
ed. in telsgra, nc despatch from ST. Louis
the other day. that he had written letter de,
mandatory Of the Emancipation movement
which his friends in Missouri have so warmly
espoused.
Tins letter was produced by Col. Ben'on's po-
litical enemies, and is either forgery outright,
or misinierpretation Of his eHprc sed views.
made use Of by the opponents o: EmsnciI s.ion
to influence the approaching ely election Of ST.
Louis, in which the issue vi Ensncipa ion Is
openly and DO diy msde.
The D.mserss. Csl. Bentsn's srgsn, ridissles
the ides that he should hs,s written any such
letter. He is now O.; the east
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-16

sW The Louisville Journal says that
)ne house in that city has cleared no less
han 100000 during the last season in
the pork trade-another $780, OO-an-
others 900, and several 100000.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-16
Rates AZ Advertisiug.

Eg Neither men nor women can be-
come what they were intended to be by
their progress with velvet
Real strength is tested by difficulties.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-16

A country GIRL coming from the field, was told
w her cousin that she looked rs fresh as daisy
kissed with dew. "Wsll, it was mt any Teller by
hat name, but Bill Jones that kissed me; con.
FOUND his pictur, told him that everybody wo'd
find IL outln
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-04-16
SrARK WEATHER & CO.,

DRUGS Med cines, Oils Paints, Pertumery Fancy
Articles, all kinds Of Patent Medicines, and an ey
cclcnt assortment of every article kept in estab
E-nneuts of this character.
MAiv ~ kESuSHA. Wa.