davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-02-03
The Love-Not.

..-s. The Love-Not.
BY NORA PERRY.
Tying her bonnet under her chin.
She tied her raven ringlcts in, o..
But alone In the silken snare,
Did she catch her lovely floating hair,
For, tying her bonnet under her chin,
She tied young mans heart within.
They were strolling together up the hill,
Where the wind comes blowing merry and chill,
And it blew the curls frolicksome race, a.s
All over the happy pcach-colorcd face,
TIL, scolding and laughing, she tied them in,
Under her beautiful, dimpled chin.
And it bles color, bright as bloom,
Ofthe pinkcst fuschia's tossing plume,
All over the checks of the prctticst girl,
That e, .. imprisoned romping cur,
Or, in tying her bonnet under her chin,
Tied young mans heart within,
Sleeper and sleeper grew the hill
Madder, mcrrier, chillier, still,
The western wind blew down and played,
The widest tricks with the little maid,
As, tying her bonnet under her chin, .
She tied a young mans heart within.
Oh, western wind do you think It was fair,
To play such tricks with her floating hairi
To gladfully, gleefully, do your best,
To blow her against the young mans breast,
Where he as gladly folded her in,
And kissed her mouth and her dimplel chin1
Oh, Ellery Moore, you littl thought, -
An hour ago, when you besought
This country lass to walk with you,
Afser the sun had dried the dew,
What pcrilous danger you'd be in,
As she tied her bonnet under her chin
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-02-03
ESSAY, By MRS. WARNER.

ESSAY, By MRS. WARNER.
In appearing before this community
As an organized Temperance Society,
we, Ladies of Elkader, would not be
supposed to have neglected the appro-
pirate duties of our sphere to attend to
this matter. but would assure our liege
Lords that the dishes are washed. The
work is ''done up" The children have
received their customary allowance oi
bread and butter. and their faces and
aprons are as clean as usual. We do
not feel willing to assert that there are
no missing shirt buttons. for that would
imply condition Of things to which
some of us seldom attain
Our appearing in this capacity, we
are aware, is an innovation upon the
established customs of the place, but we
wish to assume no Amazonian airs, OIL
lay claim to any unconceded rights.
We beg leave simply to express a
woman's thoughts upon theme deeply
interesting to every thoughtful woman Z
mind.
In spite of our surroundings, oul
thoughts sciN sometimes transcend the
limits of the cook-stove and wash tub
Our heads and hearts are not alvays
wholly occupied by the labor of oul
hands. But admitting that we ought tc
confine ourselves to affairs pertaining tc
our peculiar sphere as domestic ma.
chimes, We are not far out Of the way
now, for it is considered our especial
province to attend to "what ye shall
eat" and surely "what ye shall drink
is no great remove from that. Where.
withal we shall be clothed, has always
been supposed to engross large share
Of our attention, but even the undisput.
ed, superlative, and imperative claims
Of dress cannot entirely circumscribe
our ideas.
Probably the duty (s) of persona
decoration is less attended to at tho
present time. (and therefore we have
more time for reflection) from the fac
that the great financial crisis has over
taken o9r husbands purses, and We ar
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-02-03

+. ELKADER. Iowa, Jan. 90, 1858.
EDrroR '.NoRrH Iowa TINES"
SIR The Ladies of this place
have organized a "Female Temperance
Society" and held their first meeting
on the 5th. The order of proceedings
at that meeting, together with the Prin-
cipal Address, l enclose to you Cor
publication, by order of the Society,"
The exercises were of highly interest
ing character and they were witnessed
by large and respectable audience.
.l. Respectfully, s.
s. NJ. CURTIS,
Sec'y pro tenn.
At a meeting of the "Female Tenn
perance Society" of Elkader, Iowa, con-
vened Jan. s. 1853, the following order
of proceedings was had:
PRAYER. . SINGING.
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
SIN GING.
WOMAN'S SPHERE
Recitation by Mss Griswold.
SIN GING.
TEMPERANCE ODE
Recitation Jy Mss Mathews.
NJ u 81 &c. -aE
ESSAY-6y Mrs. Warner.
NJ U SIC.
CHAPTER OF WONDERS.
STORM d. MORAL RAINBOW
a Recitation By Mss Durkee.
n U 8 c..
ADJOURN n9
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-02-03
u . T. II II Y.
Written for the Times.

u- t.. Written for the Times.
To n. v.. .
Gentle maiden listen to me,
Listen while tell
How thou hast cast charm around ..
And o'er me like spell.
When e'cr chance to see thy face, ..
shade of pensivs thought
Seems blended with namcless grace,
Of nature all untaught.
swcot maiden, thou vast only given
while with us to stay;
A blessing only lent from Heaven
To light carth's dreary way.
What though thy friends are cold and stern,
Thou hast a friend in me;
II thou wilt trust me thou wilt learn .#s
No trucr friend can be. a. -..J.. aEt
Then let me share thy confidence,
I'd gladly bear part
or all thy sorrow aud thy Joy,
'Twould cheer my lonely heart.
I have no gold to offer thee,
Nor broad cxpanse Of land;
But all I have, I'll give to thee
A Printers heart and hand. SAM.
Feb. 8, 1858.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-02-03

s. HUNTINGDON.
nanufacfurcr of Writing Fluid and whole
sale and Retail Dealer in Books and Stationery.
Windsor layton Co., Iowa, Nay %. 34tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-02-03


to be total abstinence men, but are re-
ally the genuine article. @a."
In the mean time what can be done +?
The liquor traffic has reached a shame
full extent in this place. Our streets are
disgraced from day to day by the vic-
Tins of strong drink, and our children
are exposed to the worst of influence.
Hadn't we better try and do some-
thing, or shall we take it calmly as
in months past and float down the
current unresis.ingly? Perhaps sone-
one asks what few weak women can
do, when strong, resolute men have
failed and law is powerless There is
one thing we expect to do. We mean
to raise a commotion-get up genu.
inc feminine agitation, whatever is the
result of the disturbance. We are
bound to make a fuss, and who ever
knew women to fail, when they under
take that. We have been silent specta-
tors of the present state of things long
enough, and We have determined to use
our tongues and pens. We claim to
have some termagant talent among us
and we intend to use it, not to tor
mept our husbands, but for the good
of this community.
We fancy we he"r some one cx-
claim, what's all this about? Why
can't you let fellow take drink in
peace and not make such an outra-
gous clatter about it? If you will
give us your attention at some future
time we will tell you why.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-02-03
FroduCel

@roduce
ENARMERS and all others are hereby informed that
ii VIC are now ready to Store Produce of all kinds
until Spring, ut enable rates.
To those Indebted to would say that We will
psy the
HIG II HES ST PRICES
for Wheat, Oats, Corn, Pork, Beef, Horses, Hogr,
sheep, Wood CATTLE any other article which can be
tortured into pay.
This is our LAST CALL on the delnquents, and II
this Offer Is not accepted we will resort to LAW.
JONES Il BASS.
McGrcgor, Iowa, Nov. 7th. 61tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-02-03
VOLUME 2, NO. II.
J. H. l. w. GRANNIS,

Dealers In Dry Goods Groceries Ready Made Cothings
Hardware Queens Ware Tin Ware Stone Ware Drug
and medicines OILS Paints Putty Glass varnish. &c.
Main street, Strawberry Point Iowa. .... lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-20
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON CITY:
WEDNESDAY. October 90, 1sse.
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.
The Union comments upon the following
" basis principle" Of fusion promulgated by
the New York Tribune: - .
"If Americans in any district sccept Repub.
lican for Congress, or Republicans accept an
American, they have right to choice OF men.
Further, the URr0n notices bubble by
which the Richmond EHq'arer attempts to
make void the bred Scott decision.
The Union, also, under the caption /" For
eign vote" speaks as follows:
THE most noticeable feature Of the elections
far Is this that a large class of naturalized
citizens have gone over with the Americans to
the Republicans. We are not fully advised of
the extent of the aid which our naturalizsd
brethren have rendered 10 the opposition, how
far they have deserted the Democratic party; but
this much we can say, that, IL they find friends
amongst those who recently prescribed them,
they will accomplish more than we think they
will IL is certainly strange phenomenon to see
foreigners voting with the Know Nothings."
The IRtelitgeneer believes it is now allowed
by the common consent of all parties, in all the
States were it has been tried, that the system
of an " elective Judiciary" is fast sinking into
popular odium and contempt from which not
even the surviving dignity and integrity of its
official incumbents are sufficient to retrieve it..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-20
0EORaETOWN.
rssponIsnes of The Star.

Co,ysspen1sSes Of The Star.
6BoRs.rowH, Oct 20 mss.
Quite large and Fashionable audience congre
gated at the Bridge street Presbyter an Church
Yesterday, at O'Clock, 10 witness the pleasing
ceremony OF uniting young couple In the silken
ties Of mstrimony. The happy groom was Mr..
Chaa 6 Talcott, eFirst Assistant Eng fneer upon
the Washington Aqueduct, and the bride Miss
Theodocia l.. Barnard, Youngest daughter of the
late Robert Barnard. The Rev. DR.. Bocock,
pastor of the church, oficated in his usual solemn
and impressive style on such occasions.
Our enterprising friends, the Messrs Ritter,
have entered into contract with Mr.. Barker, boat
steam propeller, to ply a packet between our
city and Harper's Ferry and intermediate points,
MT Barker has gone to Baltimore to make some
arrangements for the immediate commencement
OF the work.
Our city, for some time past, has been unusu-
ally quiet, and free from excitements of every
kind. The fall trade has already commenced,
but Is not, as general thing, characterized by
the usual amount of activity. But few country
persons are coming in with their produce; this
doubtless is owing in some degree to their being
engaged with their fall seeding operations.
When this shall have been completed, we antici-
pate general Frightening up Of business opera
tioas.
Arrivals-Schooner Charles Moore, Ingersoll,
Philadelphia, coal to Dickson, Gordon L Co
Federal Hill, Wheatley, Baltimore, lumber to
Joseph Libbey Son; Cairo, Fenton, Philadel-
phia, coal to C. Myers Son. The packet Ring
Dove, from Philadelphia, Is at her wharf-Messrs
HYDE & Davidson's.
No change in the markets, and but little doing
In either -four or grain. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-20
ALEXANDRIA.
Correspondence Of Tho Star.

Correspondence of Tho Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 20, 1883
The Orange Il Alexandria Railroad Company
met at their office in this city, this morning, at II
O'Clock, and after appointing a committee on
Quite large delegation is expected by the down
train this afternoon.
Our ladies are profuse in presenting amuse-
mehts to the visitors. Beside the three fairs in
progress, the ladies connected with the Baptist
per at Washington Hall, the proceeds to be ap-
piled to furnishing their new church
Both OF the town fairs and the Village Festi-
val attracted large crowds last evening. The la
dies at Sarepta were very attractive, and Ameri-
can presented such scene Of enjoyment as did
the eye good to look upon. The latter opened
several additional sources Of amusement, among
them petite panorama, presided over by the
best looking man in the room, which is really
worth seeing.
A writer in the Alexandria Gazette, Of this
morning, gives as a matter of history, an account
O. the Alexandria trade with South America. II
Is well worth attention. In the causes which
led to the decline Of that trade will be found the
cause of the decline in other trades that has fol-
lowed 1t.
Lewis German, a lad of eleven wears old, was
seriously injured near the Orange Railroad Depot
Yesterday by being knocked down and run over
by pair of horses attach to an omnibus His
fathers residence is on Prince st. near Favette.
The LyCeum Hall last night was made quite
attractive by an illustrated lecture on eloc,tion
from Prof Macleod Of your city. The audience
ings OF the master slocutionist with much ap-
plause. We know that we &C no the Sc ntiment Of
Inc people when we say that series Of similar
entertainments would be we'll received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-20

lSIuNcTION GRANTED.-In tie u. 8, Circuit
Court at Cincinnati, Judge Mclean presiding,
on an application filed by Henry Stanbury, a,tor
ney for Bell & Grant, of London, and Mapsen L
Nesmith and other creditors of the Ohio Life and
Trust Company, representing claims to the
amount of $780, 1901 an Injunction was granted
against the assignees ofsaid company, restraining
them from disposing of the property of the COM
pany under their control. An application for the
appointment of receiver, before the Supreme
Court, has been granted, and the sheriff Of Ham,
iltOn county has been appointed receiver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-20

FRoH Anomaly private advices received
here from Arizona, dated Sept. 18th, II is ascer-
tanned that the Sonora silver mining company
has began shipping silver from Tubac to san
Francisco at the rate of about Loo ounces per
week. This will be largely increased when the
amalgamation works are finished. Several other
mines are well opened and smelling has been
commenced with large returns The Apaches
were about making great expedition into S.
nora, and the Mexicans were preparing n large
army to resist them. Pe<chiera's power is fully
established In Sonora, Gandara, the leader of the
late rebellion being entirely deserted by his
friends
Another of the overland mail party, named
lang, attacked al Dragon Springs, IL dead.
Inc proceedings of the Rio Gr4nde Conyen-
uon, asking for separate territorial organiza-
ZION Oh Arizona, have been unanimsusly endorsed
Dy the southern portion of the Territory nj mass
meeting at Tuesan
No representative or senator wa. voted for On
Arizona Tor the New Mexico Legislature. On
the 2Oth OF Sept. Lieut.. Mowry was re--lec,ad
Delegate to Congress by about ., GOO votes Th.
American vote is largely Increased nce las, wear
Lieut.. Mowry had gone to Guayamas, Sono,,
to obtain II is said, from the Legislature of that
state the right Of way from Arizona to Port Io-
hos and Guayamas for a wagon and railroad, and
the transit of silver and gold free Of duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-20

UrIn New York, on Sunday evening, at about
eight O'Clock, a Frenchman, named Lewis Ber-
niers, entered the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, and took seat In front pew. In a few
minutes he drew a revolver, and pointing il at
the pastor, Rev. NJ. ID. C. Crawford, discharged
one of the barrels. The ball passed close by his
head, on the left, striking the wall of the pulpit
behind him. The congregation was in a great
excitement. The man was seized, and handed
over to the police of the Twentieth ward On
his way to the station house he told the officers
that Mr.. Crawford had insulted him In his morn
ing sermon. He is evidently insane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-20
PERSONAL.

The Hon John Huyler, Of New Jersey, Is
80 TX President Rivas, OF the Republic of Nj
caragua, denies that he signed the declaratiop.
10 the "Belly contract" : -
80. The venerable Rev. John SAWYER. long
ismiiiariy Known as 4" Father sawyer died at
Bangor on Thursday evening last at the pIe.t
age Of one hundred and three " ars and -four days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-20

Posr OFFICE BUIIoNs.-The Boston Tran
script has seen some beautiful buttons of unique
design, intended for the use Of the officers and
clerks of the Post Oiice Department They
are from dies designed by Mr.. Hassan and have
been adopted by all the persons connected with
the Boston Post Office. Though but recently in
troduced the manufacturer has received orders
for them from persons connected with the De-
partment through out the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-20

u The Commissioners appoint. d by the Gov
eminent Of Venezuela to recall General Paez
were publicly received by the city authorities of
New York on Monday. signor r ojas, President
Of the Delegation, made speech, in which he
thanked the authorities of New York for their
treatment Of General Paez during his exile, and
Mayor Tiemann made an appropriate response
The exercises were very BRIEF and at their close
the audience, which was quite large, quietly
dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-20
POLITICAL.

The 'lttle Tennessee District, . of VirRinia in
all In connection. Judge Hopkins, Gen. Mar
I'm, Fayet'e McMullin and Col X. B Floyd are
eaHdidsles There NAV be n Wing candidate B.
Cen Walbridge has published another letter
'sI'Sks Tor itself y the shallow spec al pleading
OF man who has deliberately determined to VIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-20

company that contracted, not long since, with
the Nicaragua transit company for the trans
portation Of the passengers by its line over the
Eicaraguan isthmus, Of course without the ex-
elusive privilege. The president and directors
of this company being men of FIRST class bust
ness positions and resources in New York City,
will, we take it, be able to procure suitable
steamers, to be entirely under their own con-
troll. to perform their trips as advertised. Else,
they will, of course, furnish passages to those
who have purchased tickets Of them by the
steamers Of the Panama line In the mean
time the company controlling the Nicaragua
Transit route will proceed, as up to this time,
with their arrangement to run, in connection
with their enterprise, line or lines of steam
ers on both sides, either their own property or
the property of others running in connection
with them as the steam and sailing ships of va
rlous parties run in connection with the Pana.
ma railroad. -
IMPORTANT TO PosrNAsrRRs.-We have been
requested to call the attention of Postmasters
to the necessity of effectually cancelling the
postage stamps on all letters mailed at their
respective Offices. Neglect of this duty has
become very general; and the trouble it ocea-
sions, and the numberless petty frauds to which
it leads, have given to the evil very serious
character.
THI WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time of observation is about O'Clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-20

% We have additional advices from Buenos
Ayres, dated on the LIST Of September The Com
mercial Times says Senior Lovarello recently
left Buenos Ayres with the intention of exploring
the upper Parana river. IL IS his intention TO en-
deavor to establish amicable relations with any
tribes Of Indians be may meet. The boat in
which be will voyage is now building for him
In Santa Fe. The keel is twenty-five yards in
length and he will have thirty oars to enable her
to overcome the strong currents she will meet
with In ascending the Parana. The United
States will, ere long, be represented in Rosario
by Mr.. Upton as Vice Consul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-20

IL Later Mexican news conf m the report of
a battle between MiIamon and Vidaurri. ltwas
fought near Ahualusco, and is said to have lasted
four days. Vidaurri, although reported to be
badly defeated, was at Monterey making prepare.
lions for another attack on Miramon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-20

II An Iowa paper estimates the quantity of
Chinese sugar cane grown in the western part of
that State this year, as sufficient to make a mil
lion gallons of syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-20

CIvILIzAIIoN.-It is many years since the
swell mob, in this part Of the country, were so
intensely agitated as they now are. owing to
the much talked Of pugilistic set-to between
John MorIissey and the "Benicia Boy" ap-
pointed to come OF to-day between the hours of
twelve and two, on the Canadian shore, some
eIghty miles from Buffalo. The fight 10 for
e, 500 aside, and it is estimated that at least
one hundred and ifty thousand dollars In the
shape of bets, will change hands upon the result,
Notorious sporting characters from Havana, New
Orleans, California and all the large Northern
cities are at Buffalo. Both Morrissey and Hee-
nan are reported ID be in excellent health and
spirits and ''eager for the fray"
Ahght came OF yesterday at Point Albino, be-
tween two of the lesser lights of the pugilistic
fraterLity. Scotty, Of Brooklyn, and Barney
Aaron. IL resulted In a victory to Scotty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-20

IL Baltimore is thronged with st, hangers, and
II was with diiculty the arrivals of last evening
could obtain good hotel accommodate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-20

IL From Shillington, to-day, we have Frank
Leslie's Family Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-20
BOARDING.

BOARD AND FURNISHED ROOMS AT
ID MISS MORLEY'S, IA Penn. AreaHe.-Fam-
lilies or single gentlemen vIshng to settle for the
winter. vii find these ooms pleasant and location
good Terms moderate. &C l-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-20
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.

NOIlCE.-The friends OF the GOOD WILL
GLgs , are rsssPsefTy "a,
Philharmonic Hall, on THANKSGIyINGA
EVE. LLIA
Particulars in future dverti,ement oc 90 q, IS
THE FOURTH ANNUAL BALL OF TEE
i EMPIRE CLUB "a
will take place at Temperance Hall ~
On WEDNESDAY EVEN ING. October a. III
COM. OF ARRANGEMEN rs. L.
Oc2 S&Mtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-20

Il HANDKERCHIEFS.
80 dozen Ladies hne hsmmei stitched Linen Ca T.
Is dozen medium hemrned stitched Linen Cambria
dozen Hs%sa e. per dGssG
50 dozen Ladies Lnsu Cambria Handkerchief at
50 dog On i.sd,es Linen Cambria Handkerchief =,
Is dSz.n Cents Linen Handkerchief. in assorted
IL dozen ancy Colored Bordered hemmed- stitched
with any thing il the above line will please give me
call. Twill offer them che.p for The cash y~h%o.
co,s-a s2l 18th S.. 4 doors north Of Pa. ave.
& $50 Iiss ih pE 3 l!}I.nG, BUTTER.
S, b6l.. Family FLOUR,
' e S Sbis; E EasFa cRa%SckNELr.s.
50 boxes EnslIsh Dairy CHI EESE,
e g s :: Nv White Ss'b H.$s
wholesale Produce bese's,
ool9-St' 4sS 9th street, near ID.
IN BAGS NEW BUCKWHEAT.
~ i axseSs H. PRIME az. Srd Mt sGHkfdEkI
60 R fss. H ffsfsf FISH SSfASS'
). SS:; s Sss Y5,s sI HEekEEs
For s:Is By ". ii. TENNEY.
90 St Georsetown.
FRENCH MERIM9 2s kAsND PLAID CASH
The Subscriber has inst received the following
ssasot able Goods, to which he invites the attention
% 200. hne frendh Merino.. in assorted shades
IS 90 81 wool Plaid csshmere., pretty style.
10 do Mixed do, at 81 cents.
as Robe a'I.es. low priced
Tops low priced MousseiIns, in handsome patterns
sI AZ Il m s :; s9Gi' Goth Pa .v
LAVE Just received, and offer for sale, at No.
Hyatt q Tsyior's Family Flour, 50 barrels.
Buckwheat Flour, 80 bags,
Chemical Olive Soap, % boxes,
Feathers. frat quality, TOO lbs.
Family Hams $50 lbs,
Sugar-hOuse SyIup, barrels.
Cheese, prime Eastern, 81 boxes.
FRENCH HATS.
JUST Received, sn invoice of French MOLE
SKIN HATS, a most beautiful article and ann
entirely new pattern. I.s " n.v,s -
90 1884 ..... Successor to Todd Co.
CARO.-The travelling public will please take |
"A NOTICE that my OMNIBUSES b: e 4.HN
running regularly 20 and from the Boats
bus tickets on the boats. tn original fare an 81
csnts to the Avenue and l2 cents 10 the carss sti
adhered to.
90 is Nv HUGH LATHAM.
NEW CHEAP GOODS.
mrs. D. JONES Will open desirable assort-
T TsGi q 4 IL dL1INtRf~q FAnCY Ar a
3 ne VIII sell cheap for cssh. at sl2 street,
WANrHp-A Good MILLINER. ApplyS