davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-15
A RETIRED PHYSICIAN.

A RETIRED PHYSICIAN,
lSeventy years Of age, whose sands OF lfehave
neary run out discovered while in the East Indies
n certain cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi-
Mis-, Coughs, Cslds, and General Debility. The re-
medy discovered by him when his only child, a
daughter, was given up to die. Wishing to do much
good possible, he will send such Of his afflicted fell
owbeings request it,this recipe, with full and exp
cit directions for making and successfully using it,
He requires each applicant To inclose him shilling
three cents to be returned as postage the recpe,N
and the remainder to be applied TO the payment OF
this advertisement
Address, DIR. ii. JAMES, y
apllmdSw 10 Grand street. Jersey City, n. ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-15
Evansville and Charlottesville

EEks sss s'...
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-15
r ALL r O A D

Fo Louisville, Cincinnati, St. Louis, India B.
apOlis and the East
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-15

And the transportation OF small valuable packages
All persons wishing to avail themselves of the faci
ties othe Express obtain any desired Information
in reference to the routes and details Of the business,
At their Office on First street, between Main and Locust
Opposite the Post Office. deIS g. III. FISH, Ag't-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-15
OFFICIAL.
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining i'm the Post Office at Evansville, Ind, up
to AIril 18Th, 1853 Per- calling for these letters
will please say advertised and give date Of list.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28

"K1ss HIM, GIDDINcs kiss HIM, GID-
D1scsm-No one who heard the speech of Mr..
Gilmer, of North Carolina, (not yet published,)
delivered OH the day before yesterday, was sur
prised on finding him yesterday doing the work
the Republican party managers so nerVously
desired him to do OF the tenor of that speech,
it is sufficient to say that it instantly drew
rush of congratulating Republican members
Abolitionists- around him, at its conclusion.
As the venerable Joshua, who was at their head,
bent over him and with outstretchcd hands and
countenance beamihg with delight, blessed him
for the effort, as it were, Mr.. George S. Houston,
of Alabama, moved doubtless by the pregnant
points of the passing scene, fixed the attention
of all present upon it, by exclaming, in voice
heard by all-"Kiss him, Giddings! Kiss him,
GiddingsE
This exclamation, under the circumstances,
told, perhaps, with more force upon the mind Of
the House and the spectators in the galleries,
than any hours speech Of the session.
Washiag!on Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28

| thousand priests, at thousand altars, had pro-
nounced him hers!"
"Inez you are mad now-Do you mean Col.
Lynne"
Ycs-I n,ean Co7. Lynn No, am not
mad, but have been mad, and shall 60 mad
again. Sit down, Marcia, let me VI you all
and when 1 have finished, ask me if I think the
world bright, and beautiful! married Lionel
Lynn. was poor beggar-girl that he picked
up somewhere in New York, ,>and educated. lie
was as pleased with me as child is with new
TOW. amused him-l interested him, and he
married me. We lived in lordly style, and /,
the beggar girl became brilliant woman l
lived Poems. dreamed Poems. But my in
spration was Lionel Lynn. He was my world
my universe. I could have torn out my heart
for him to walk upon. He was very fond Of
proteges-vcry. He took another in his family
as governess. always detested the milk and
water concern, with her lac-lustre eyes, and
yellow curls, and-but did not know all then.
I was gay, and fashionable-giddy, and coquet-
tish my enemies said-but she, the domestic
serpem said auorse. Angela Mentfort would
have killed me with glance had it been in her
power-as it was not, she busted herself to
find surer way, so anxious was she to become
Mrs. Lynn. Shall tell you how beautiful (D
the world seemed to me when he drove her out
of evenings in his buggy, and sat by my neg
lected freside-a despised pJe' Shall tell
you how bright the world was, when she sang
to him at twilight-he hanging over her thus,
while 1 stood graspins my throat with my
slender fingers; and but for the memory Of
my dead mother, would have committed the
objectionable crime? dared not speak to her
save with politeness. Yes, l, Inez LOWELL in
my own house, dared moi! Oh! l was pitiful
slaye-a woman has indeed sunk low, when she
lieks, like a hound, the hand that spurns her.
And vet I loved Lionel Lynn-loved him
even when he cursed me-kssed him while lie
slept, and wept over the idol that had proved
itself to be but common clay / was sitting
alone one evening with my breaking hcart-he
had been upbraiding me with falsehood, when
snow itself was not purer than but she could
make him believe nything. I heard her, with
her cat-like tread, enter the dining-room. Some
thing tempted me to steal on tiptoe, and watch
her, and there saw-Listen Marcia-I saw
her put arsenic in the tea destined for my use
My first impulse was to kill the murderess-tol
I was mad-Marcia, mad But stood still
held my breath. Presently he came in-hoW
handsome lie looked-and going up to the table
took up the identical cup prepared for me- She
turned pale-snatched it from him, and said
" You should never drink anything, withou
first examining particularly when you ar
in the house with woman, who is anxious Il
bo free. Try that tea on the cat. Of cours
the cat died, and he found out it was poisoned
of course they discovered my retreat AM
that piece of injured innocence, Angela, held NJ
her hands in pious horror and screamed
aWhat could have brought her here but mischie
she seldom leaves her room. Oh !! Inez Lynn
blush for yourself"
"Marcia, went mad. No wonder did.
was carried to a mad house; and when cam
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28

Her teeth gnashed together, and small
stream of blood trickled down her white night
DRESS
.aWhat is it, Inez what, is it?" screamed
Marcia.
aPshaw child, don't put on such tragic air
Did you never see ones nose bleed before"
"Inez, don't tell falsehood- that blood came
from your mouth"
aWell suppose it did-Rhat then? Is that
anything surprisingW ~
"Inez you are dying-you will not live tc
see your thirtieth birthday"
eff I thought l should have to drag out my
miserable existence FIVE years longer, should
be tempted to- unclasp:this bracelet Marcia
1 made an impression tonight, I fancy. l am as
people say-a brilliant woman"
"How did you like Gol=Lynn 2"
Inez turned to the table; poured out glass
Of wine-gulped down asportion of the fiery
liquid, while Marcia starnmered,
ooh! Inez, never saw you do that before" F"
"And never will again-lbut would you have
me go mad, girl; would you have me rave like
maniac, or dash my brains out on the pave
ment by leap from this window. tell you
if my reason does not forsake me to night, it
never will; and if it doesythe asylum will have
another inmate-that tis'all." She clenched her
nails in her flesh until the blood came, bnt not
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28
VOL. XXIII...NO l8.

heaven Pm not genius! Heigho I hear wheels.
I do hope it is my own precious Harvey come to
see after his poor little wife" ..,ss..
She rushed to the door, and stood face to face
with Col. Lynn!
"Rather an unexpected meeting, Mrs. Matt
land, and you seem startled to see me, but am
glad to find you here nevertheless" =.
"Walk in, Col. Lynn" stammered Marcia.
They seated themselves, and sat for lew.
moments silent.
"You can guess the nature Of my business
Mrs. Maitland-I should like to see-Inez!
Will you tell her for me that an old friend has
calledW Marcia ran up stairs trembling all
over, and found Inez with her head buried in her
hands.
"What's the matter Marcia2 You come with
the speed Of locomotive-have you seen an
apparition?"
"Not exactly, but On oil friend has called for
you Inez."
"Can't help it. Tell him, or her, that re-
ceire no visitors"
"'Tis not an ordinary visitor, Iuez, but one,
whom you, if mistake not will be glad to see."
"It must be Harvey them" and Inez smiled
family. She descended the stairs with her slow,
digpifed step. Marcia heard the parlor.door 7
open, and close-then faint shrick and all was i
as silent as the grave
The interview lasted more than an hour, but
what passed between them Marcia never knew.
One, two, three hours passed away, and Mar
ca stole noiselessly down. She opened the door
softly, and found Inez, with her arms folded,
gazing with hard unblenching face, on the black,
black night!
"She did not look up on her entrance, but
Kissed between her teeth, "Who suffers now ., !
"Inez, you have not rejected him."
"Dtarcia, Ihavs. Think you, would wed !
second time with one who spurned me-one :
who poisoned my young life-made me q by:
word, and a thing Of shame Marcia Maitland
hare not get sunk so lov. Much as once
loved Lionel Lynn loathe-I despisc him now! a
To doubt me was suficient--me, who wor- ],
shipped him like blind heathen as I was---.;si
who was satisfied to craUl near him, but to-.
breathe the air his presence made blessed. i Z.
said if he sought me again, would spurn him i'm I
like viper. hare done IL" - .,@s 4. ~ ~
The night dragged by heavily. Early onthe: q
morrow Marcia sought the room Of Inez.s She Z
found her still sleeping, and called several
but received no answer. 9 y
She touched her ce-it xss cold, and eolot
less. She raised her softly-1nes was dead! sss@s
A smile lowered around the beautiful mouth
strange visitant at such an hour! And next :
her heart lay portrait Marcia tried to remove
it from those cold, clammy fingers in cain. She
turned the face towards her own, and recognised :,
the handsome features of Lionel Lynn! -
"She loved him to the last, " murnured Mar
cia gently, as she reverentially covered>the face
of the dead woman, who even in death, hold
closely to her heart the portrait Of him she had
lorcd always!
AUGUSTA, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28
Stlett 4oetry.
BUILDING UPON THE SAND.
By ELIZA COOK.

By 6LlLA COOh.
IT'S we'll to WOO, tits well to wed,
For so the world has done
Since myrtles grew, and roses blew,
And morning brought the sun.
But have care, We young and fair,
Be sure ye pledge with truth;
Be certain that your love will wear
Beyond the days Of youth.
For If ye give not heart for heart,
As well as hand for hand,
You'll find you've played the "unwise" part
And built upon the sand"
IT'S well to save, 'tis well to have,
A goodly store Of gold,
And hold enough, Of shining stuff,
For charity is cold.
But place not all your hopes and trust
In what tho deep mine brings;
We cannot live on yellow dust
Unmixed with purer things.
And he who piles up wealth alone,
Will often have to stand
Beside his Golfer chest and own
'Tis "built upon the sand.'
Tis good 10 speak in kindly guise,
And soothe whate'er we can;
For speech should bind the human mind,
And love link man to man.
But stay not at the gentle words,
Let the deeds with language dwell;
The one who plties starving birds,
Should scatter crumbs as we'll.
The mercy that is warm and true,
Must lend helping hand,
Por those who talk, yet fail to do,
But "build upon the sand"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28
ike Col. Lynn 2"
$ always making
, There are some.
r ,;tutod fbot fhnir


nerable place. If one has a relation Of whom
one is ashamed they always ask after lis health,
and so on.
Incz replied calmly-with that arrow in her
heart-Oh! what pride there must have been
in the woman !-"A very dis.ingus looking
man, Miss Warc,-my ideal OF manly beauty"
Miss Ware broke forth again. I" And how did
you enjoy the party last night, Marcia Several
times you looked as disconsolate as homely
woman who has just buried her husband, and
has no hopes Of getting another"
"You speak as though marriage were the
end, and aim of life," said Marcia not needing
the question.
"And is it not, my love? What else do we
dress for-for what other purpose dove anoint
and rouge our faces wear dresses we can't
breath in, and Shoes which pinch our feet e? For
what else do we promenade Broadway adorned
like bride to meet her bridegroom What
else possesses us to leave our comfortable homes,
and drag out several months at miserable wa
terng place-but to make "a good CATCH and
marry well? am perfectly candid"
"Such may be your ljte-aim, Clara, but it is
not minc When travel, travel for health,
pleasure, and improvement"
"And to catch beauX-now don't deny it."
"No, Clara. You may be in search of q
husband under difficulties but am not In
fact rather think you are, for you firt des-
perately with every moustache you meet,
provided said moustache belongs to biped who
is the fortunate posscssor Of several millions"
~ admit it," said Clara laughinsly. "Wealth
is my object. I have the misfortune to be poor,
and the folly to be proud. l have dressed and
danced away what little fortune had,
"And not oven love can live on flowers"
It's just as easy to love rich man as poor
one, and I must either catch golden fish, or
he dependant on my relatives"
Miss Ware prided herself on her candor.
"If were so thoroughly heartlcss would
not boast of it" said Marcia earnestly. The
calculating eye which measures the length ol
the purse, can never belong to one who has O
true heart"
Harvey gave her an approving glance, and
that consoled her for Miss Wares snecr.
On the evening of the same day Mrs. Lowell
gave her party. The rooms were decorated with
all that taste and wealth could select. Every
body envied the graceful, dignifed hostess. L
they could have seen her heart
"You do not love Inc Harvey" was the child
like reply of Inez as they stood apart from thu
guests, and the boy tod his mad love. Yor
are only sclf-deceived. The strong necessity O
loving which Nature implanted within us, ha
led you into an error. We are totally unlik
in feeling, although our tastes are congenal
Yonder stands your tmin-spirk, the merr.
hearted, but gifted Marcia-you loved her, er
|, like dark shadow, crossed your path-yo
love her still. She leaves tomorrow for he
distant home, and leaves believing that blighte
her happiness. Harvey, recall your scattere
senses, loue aohers you are loved, and seek nc
one, whose youth lies SO far behind her, thu
she has almost forgotten it has ever been."
And Marcia stood near Oscar Rayton, and he
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28
CHI IA PIE R II.
az could n tale unfold
Whose lightest word would harrow up thy soul.


Whose lightest word would harrow up thy SOUL"
SHAKESPEARE.
"Ah, thereby hangs tale"
They stood confronting each other in the
dimly lighted sleeping-room of Inez-the bellies
-Inez and Marcia. Both so bcautiful-both
so full of bitterness.
aAnd what do you think Of the world now,
Marcia-is it still bright, and beautiful p'
Marcia turned away" Inez, don't ask me"
"I will tell YOU :-you think it place where
hearts are broken like playthings-not for
wrong, but one who is fool enough to carry a
heart in society deserves no better fate. Ere
long, you will think it only "a place to dig
graves in and before you are as old as | am,
YOU will curse the hour that gave you birth as [
do uow.n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28

How TO TELL DRUNKEN MAS.-If you wish
to ascertain whether man is really in liquor
put the word municipality" in his mouth. IL
he can shell that out pronounce it plain and die.
tinct he is sober enough to deliver temperance
lecture, take our word for it. The words Nation:
al Intelligence are even harder to get over, and
may be given to any ono where the least suspi.
.cion is entertained that be is chow come yoa
SOL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28

laugh rang merrily on the air, while the jest
was often on her lips.
And COL Lynn stood watching Inez-once
his Inez; and as he gazed he could not believe
her the guilty creature, tue past had painted.
Nay: in his soul he knsw her to be pure. But
they were parted forever-thus goes the world !!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28

Religion At HoNE.-" Let them learn 6rsts
says Paul, "to show piety at home" Religion
begins in the family. One of the holiest sanctu-.
aries on earth is home. The family altar is moro
venerable than any other altar in the cathedral
The education of the soul for eternity begins by
the fre,side. The principle Of love, which is TO
be carried through the universe is first unfolded
in the family.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28

The Duke of Marlborough, passing the gate of
the Tower, after having inspected TINT fortress,
was accosted by an ill-looking fellow, thus |:
" How do you do, my Lord Duke l believe
YOUR Grace and have been in every Jail in tho
Kingdom" 81 believe, FRIEND" replied the Duke
with surprise. "This is the only jail Ihaye ever
visited."' "very like" replied the fellow, "but
I have been in oil the rest" So saying, he
touched his hat to the Duke and walked of, with
the greatest sang .troid imaginable. Marlbor.
ough stared, as we'll he might.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28

"BELLE BRlrrA1y," in letter to the New Or.
leans Pcayu,e, dated at Richmond, refers to
Miss Cunningham, the Southern hatron," and
the lady who conceived the idea OF purchasing
Mount Vernon. "She is" remarks this cores.
pondent, "a native of Charleston, and an inval.
ID from infancy. Never having been married,
the title of Matron' is, of course, misnomeri
unless, by figure of speech, we may call her tho
Virgin Mother of the great cause to which she
is dcdicating her feeble, yet most effective exist.
ence. found Miss Cunningham
confined to her bed and marveled to see such
strength coming out Of weakness. 1t is the pow.
er of thought, or will, or rather Of lore that ere.
ates and controls the world. There, pale and
physically feeble, this chief apostle of Mount Yer
nonsm, has patriotic fire in her eye that new
er fails to kindle q most contagious enthusiasm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28

out--old before my timc-he had obtained 6
divorce, and was married to that woman Now
he knows my innocence, and her guilt, since
she, growing tired Of him, has tried her arsenic
experiment again.: He loves me now-me the
deserted ojs, but, Marcia Wilton, were he kneel.
ing at my feet, free once more, would spurn
him as o viper"
She stood pale, and trembling, with her hands
cleached, and her eyes fixed on the darksome
street, but "too earnestly for seeing" Her
whole form quivered with suppressed emotion.
Marcia stole an arm around her waist, and was
about to speak, but Inez interrupted her, " don't
pity me Marca--I could not bear that-give
me love, admiration, hatred, envy, anything but
pity. Do not even speak of it-let the past be
sealed book to be opened no more, until God
shall unclasp it, and reveal the secrets Of men
to the gaze Of millions. To night am Inez
Lynn-to-morrow shall be Mrs LoaceA again.
But don't grow jealous Of me, Marcia. Harvey l
like, as one likes petted, talented, but some
what spoiled child. Let me tell you secret.
Harvey, like all tue rest of his sex, is yain-he
knows that you love him, for silly child that
you are, your eyes follow him, wherever ne
goes. Learn lesson from me, and believe the
Poetess, when she says
" Fnte sets apart one common doom
For all who love too WELL"
You are feversh, and restless, when Harvey
looks at any one ese-you are jealous Of your
own shadow"
Inez talked rapidly, like one who would fain
forget, or would fain make Marcia forget that
she, the frigid iceberg, had shown herself capa'
BILE of human emotions. But Marcia could not
forget that she had seen those proud eyes weep
tears Of fire-could not forget that she had
seen her hearts blood, in red current flow from
those pallid lips!
It was late ere either of them arose in the
morning-and when they met, Inez passed Mar
cia on the stair with frigid I" bon jour-" thus
allowing her to see that the barrier was once
more between them.
Morning callers dropped in as usual. Among
the number Harvey Maitland, Oscar Rayton,
Clara Ware nrd It. ayton.
L.: Harvey as her victim
...,ag ,out Lizzie and Mar.
I'd not even Harvey
Col. Lynn and
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-02
Belts /! Belts !! Belts!!!

notice.
Conducting Hose of all sizes for water steam pres
sure. ordered direct from the Manufacturers. ALSO,
Packing Of all description; at 30 Gents per pound
.- .... --.--..- J. b. f. BOONE.
June l, 1858. If ....
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-02

egrif grs aF3 rrs~t asz--3ss, 81 saa is~a.ssafs
g e s5es8s IS sa hH- .ssfe qf 1es,7r,. Fsf a#a
as.-~# "a
zs7e-ea va =f7sss as#raf-y d rf-s+ sfs.Ess1a
Bs. ss.lsssg ksssssgs s7igars al sss asrR sEr ~
=zsyz4 usaSsfa - s-bssFgz $50 4sa+F ~E" .staFa
eH ts..rE-eH vs srrsaN sstf--% t~#s BEL ar.ea
o. .fasfsv 81. saa7s - So assas ,ss Fs-as .-
: W So 2f 50 yssT-sssE q sSr44s r+s4 FHE ssE-
6. agseafE~3 ..-#aHE4as 81 saltIleEe r4es as-5 'r-
sss.sz.srr.g Isa3.s#,.-e4s
z .g.z "a e., ss,..-f-sss~s- fs--r ,-feyL so
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-02

oPPOSITE THE BANK OF CHARLOTTE
October 5, 1853 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-02
SILVER PLATING,

And Gold Silver Brass and all kinds of metal work
iaircd. Coach makers at distance that may want
,hir work DONE have it attended to in the shortest
notice and finished III the best style hundred yards
north of the Court House and door Overman &
Wilson's coach shop. JOHN NJ MASON
June s, 1858 12-tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-28
". FRALER-
Memphis.


TTORNETs At Law. Ohoes No ass AAln street,
- over ssnsed's EusIs Store Memphis, Tenn, and
Hernzndc, DeS1i5 county, Kiss VII attend promptly
20 al onetons snd t1sness entrusted 70 them IN west
Teuncssaf and Eorih Mississippi
REFER TO-Trufft. Bro. 4 Co PhilsdelphiA; Cronins
Hurrthsu Z sears. Walter Stelnlein, n Z; " B.
hIlrr, Jones, brown c., " :. webb %: nen-
rhis. apls-dsTiy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-28
Carriage 3spostturlrs.
C.4RSOT"S
MP SHOP,
on DaSofo streat

On DeSoto Street,
BETEEEN USION AND BEAL
TyHE und-rsgnsd Eou respectfully morn the citi-
q Memphis and its vicinity, and his runarrous
customers living distance An the country their
psst patraEsse IN be line business Wnch busuess
hifhprto been csuune % the us1uftcturg and put
ting the ChAia-PumP sole snd sin bciiering hem
10 Be the bst pump IN use when m de o. materials
and prop~rly rat up land the wh-n mae
and put up.l however here are places where to-
Ch tin Pump cansot b. use also prs YET living
Of th4 "oidel tins" Mo stii thik thGt there
other Pump In use superior 20 the Cham Pump
determined 70 accommodate the al By quitting up
shippng 70 order, any Etnd Il Punp that this
slcea Worknan, lately East Who sni attnd g.
psttng up and repslri al hinds q Iron Pump. Hc
win also Do ever kind o. PLuMBING an o. Which
WI wafrants snd when sag Earra L, I mean uhst
say, and say what mean.
Have 10 tkelast year attached raschinery to nuu-
Der Of my Ohain-Pumps with entire success have
also used arge Balance wheels on Hand Chtn-Pumps
With equal Success IN ease have assl the veac
I4nk-chain tsrnef Button which h quite expensive
sut u ~iadeth not away"
erra "MULTUM N PARvO
have reosntiF iHvented CHAIN PUNP-BOX, en-
bracng two ooupits separate aad II tinct Chain PunIs
futsndd far double tenemen1 lana t1uble rrcr,I
psrsons draw water from this box the ame tine
hor lsft in he on or f-nes large enough for
an urenin, dog cat, ehi-Ee8 70 eaqi frc
yard q the ether. Wond rFfeT ~ ccn ernibE the
Pump 70 p G. BiHshkn A. J. T. Nsrri1an \ 60.
VI. CARSON
P.s Ia1 prrpsrsi TO 81 p Pumps on ord-rs IN short
zctios ur dSEn, esst vt of the Mississippi river
.a12s-dy C.