davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-03-12
THE GREATEST
Medical Discovery Of The Age.
1lVEirY KIND OF IEU1lOis,

MI. KENNEDY, Of R'xhury, has diseosercd IN one
Nlof opr common lastufe weeds remedy that cures
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-03-12
uEm1NysCENCEs

The following extract Of letter from
the Hon. j. r. Giddings, TO tho editor Of
the Ashtabula Sentinel, wiz be read with
interest:
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04


The cora has mostly bsss gathered. and
the preparations for winter haze generally
been made. Farmers generally VIII have
some spare time between this and spring to
dsvote 70 some little matters of public inn
portance which need attending to badly.
There is one thing which more than all
others, should receive the attention of the
farmers and citizens generally along the Me-
osho and Cottonwood-but more especially
those living along the latter stream. We
aIlude to the project of running road from
this place to some point on the Santa Fe
Road west or south-wes with q view of
turning the travel for Santa Fe through
this portion of the country. Every one can
see at glance the Importance of it. It
would bring market to our doors and es-
tablish trade with the mineral regions of
the. West that would be a perpetual and
eVer-increasing source of wealth. By next
harvest good FIGURING Mill will, in ali
probability, be established here, and with a
good road west, this would be the best point
from which to ship Flour to Santa Fe, and
the gold regions. This would also create a
demand for every kind of produce. Pork
raising would become prominent branch
of industry. Farming would be the most
profitable of all business.
The cost of establishing the road would
be but trife-nothing in fact, as all that
would be necessary to expend would be time,
which could easily be spared now: better
than at any other season. The distance
would probably be about seventy-fve miles.
We do hope, for the pecuniary interest of
every citizen, and the credit of the commu-
nifty, that this much needed enterprise will
be undertaken at once. Now is the time to
view ont the road, and stake it. If, after
that, the weather should be unfayorable the
little work necessary to be done to make the
road passable could be postponed until
spring. But there is little doubt but that
it could all be done during the winter
Nothing but unWarrantable slothfulness
can prevent US from sharing. next season,
portion at least, of the immense profits of
the Santa Fe and Gold Region trade There
should be no more folding of the hands nor
no more slumber. There has been quite
enough of that already. Work, earnest and
active, is needed.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04

Mr.. s. N. Wood, of Lawrence, called on
us few days since on his way home from
Cottonwood Falls, where he had been on
business visit. He speaks highly of the pros
pect for improvement at Cottonwood Falls
during the next season. There has been
some difficulty in regard to the title to the
town-site-two companies claiming it and
eighty acres of it having been pre-emptod
for farm purposes. The country around is
fast settling up with good class of citi-
zens, and we do not doubt that Cottonwood
Falls will ultimately become one of the most
considerable towns along the stream from
which it receives its name. Mr.. Wood in
forms US that it is his intention to take up
his permanent residence at the Falls anoth-
er season.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04
New Land District.

A petition is in circulation in this vicin-
ity setting forth that the citizens of the
Southwest generally, suffer great inconveni-
ence from the remoteness of the Land Off
ces of their respective Districts, and pray
ing to Congress that a new District with
the following boundaries be established with
an office for :he same at some point in the
Neosho or Cottonwood Valleys: All that
Territory south of the Sd standard parallel,
and west of Range ID east.
We hope sincerely that the prayer of the
petitioners may be granted. as there is much
need of new District which would not
only greatly diminish the Inconvenience
now experienced. but would add greatly to
the value of lands in this portion of Kansas.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04
Joshus = Giddinezs Iectare IN His
aoITTsss-- = : - -e------z-


souri,
This distinguished gentleman lsesnred
last evening tosan oyef6osEine houss spon
the subject OF ssThe Laws which Govern
U.s.. AE. Giddings spoke for sn hour sad
eight minutes to an attentive audience, fire.
quently interrupted By hearty demonstra-
tons of applause. Only once during the eve
ming was there the least expression of dis
satisfaction -and Mr.. Giddings sas radical
IN his remarks the lecturer denounc-
ed the Dred Scott decision, and then such
cheering and stamping and clapping of hands
drowned the noise of the few persons who
Kissed, until the latter, ashamed of them
selves, relapsed into silence, and Mr.. Gid.
dings pursued his theme. There was moth
ing new nor novel in the lecture, nothing
introduced by the speaker which is not
known to all who are acquainted with the
gentleman and motives of his political con-
duct. God is the source from which eve
rything emanates-ali things are governed
by laws Interchangeable and inmutable, and
by the Interchangeable and immutable charac-
ter of Deity. If we disobey those laws,
either of the physical or moral nature, we
must pay the forfeit. Man, the noblest
work of God. must not be degraded
scope must be given to all his powers that
he may develop himself, and approach as
near as possible to the Divine Perfection
Man has no right to step between another
man and his God-or his means of culture,
or his right to get food, raiment or habita-
ton. Man that God has made and stamped
with the seal of immortality is entitled to
every opportunity he may seek for the pur-
pose of culture or of personal happiness
Woe unto the man who invades that right.
Woe unto the man who violates any physic-
al or moral law. Such was the tenor of the
lecturers remarks. which were listened to
with every manifestation of pleasure by a
very select auditory.-iSt. Louis Democrat
NoU. g.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04

The official majority By which the Hon.
William A. Howard is beaten in the lst
(Detroit) District of Michigan is just rs.
The new Legislature of that State is divided
thus Senate-Reputlicans "a, Democrats
8. House-Republicans so. Democrats 29.
Joint Ballot-Repubfcan majority 81. A
United States Senator is to be chosen in
place of the Hon. Charles E. Stuart, Doug
las Dem. We have heard Gov. Bingham
and the Hon. D. S. Walbridge named as
probable candidates for the post.-N. z.
Tribune.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04
Inaucements to Subscribers.

ill furnish THE NEWS and EHEzY's JoUR-
=. =. Aas,cu1ruRE, (price $2.OO) the best Agri-
'-,,,r.l Journal in the Northwest, one year foF
49, doua,. and t,oeatyJfOe cents! We make this
- offer with the hope of increasing our own
..-;v,;or list. and also that of excellent ag
r;eutural journal, which will be found 70 oe adap-
ted TO the wants of the farmers OF kanzas.
Also, one copy of The NEWS for one year
and one copy of the ATLANTIC, the great Boston
vontbly, one year for four dollars: The price OF
,ss ATLANTIC alone, is three dollars.
ksy is the time.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04

The Autumn has gone. As it stood
signing on the threshold, as if half reluc-
tant to 90, old December, with locks all
powdered with the new-fallen snow, ac-
compan:ed by the whistling wind and howl
ing blast came rushing after, compelling the
hesitating Autumn to make its ezeunt ona-
mes, with speed. Once fairly installed, he
set this little kingdom all in buster
Gates and shutters banged. signs creaksd
and swung to and fro; trees moaned and
trembled before the blast; the wind pierced
every crack and Granny of the cabins which
dot the prairies, and statelier buildings
whose well-nade walls were proof against
ITS penetration, fairly rocked before its fury.
1t even shook open the windows of the
heavens, and let down the snow which COW
cred the earth all over with mantle of the
purest white. Away We all went shivering
into the dark recesses of hitherto concealed
SOolens aud fars. Il is in vain that we
protest, the reins tighten the more for the
complaint. The snow is blown in eddies
sae oiast which careers over the pralries
Ia all the fury of unrestrained. unshorn
strength. Although the winter came with
'u. note of warning, he was met by prepa-
ration which baffied his utmost endeavor to
cause discomfort. He found the golden
treasures of Autumn gathered and garnered;
me hearths were cleared and the fuel piled
nigh. These freaks are but those of an
o'd gentleman in his dotage. who is gnash-
ing ms teeth with fury in the face of the
certain Fate which awaits him. 1853 is
ao0ut to abdicate. and in consideration of
'nis fact we win treat his faults with lenien-
y. lie has greeted US many morn with
=. ,.s elandest of smiles. and now we'Ii let
-n troxn during the remainder of his
Hay.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04

Power VS.. THE PEoPLE.-It is a noteable
feature in Pennsylvania politics. that, not
withstanding the State has President, an
Attorney General, two foreign ministers,
with an army of subordinate federal office
holders, the people have chosen Republi-
can Judge and Canal Commissioner, twenty
two Opposition members of Congress, and
an Opposition Legislature.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04

Proctor says that his proclamation, of a
column, which made its first appearance in
last weeks News, and will also be found
in this number, more than paid for itself
the first day after it was issued, in the in
crease Of customers attendant upon its pub
hcation. "The world moves" and busi-
ness men are daily becoming more and more
convinced of the utility of judicious and
extensive advertising.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04

An EDITORS exchanges are part of his
eapital-his stock in trade And he who
CLEANS them without permission before they
have been culled for the benefit of the edit
or's readers, is guilty of species of theft
not punishable by law. but worthy of it.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04
$50 REWARD!

~ the 3lst of October, one sorrel mare, about
or years old, about IA hands high-shod be-
fore, and thin in order-saddle mrrks On the back,
and had lump or raised place the outside of
the right hind leg just below the hoekjoint the
bone Also on Monday night, the 6th of Noyem-
Der, was taken from the same place. one hay horse,
years old last spring. about Islands high-sad-
die marks on the baek-some gray hairs on the
withers, and the shin Of the left fore leg.
caused by hurt / viii pay the above reward
for the delivery of said horses at my residence Is
miles up Cottonwood from EmpoFia, or will pay
80 Ter either one. WILLIAM HARPOLE-
noyI3-3Wa
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04

Upwards of twenty families, from the
Walnut and Whitewater country, are win
tering in this vicinity. Most OF them came
into the country too late to get in crops,
and having raised nothing. they concluded
to spend the winter where living was cheap
er than in those remote portions of the
country.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04

The officer whose duty it was to count
the votes In York county, Pennsylvania.
decided that lead-pencil marks in scratch
ing' tickets were not lawful, SO that the
names of candidates stricken out with pen
ell strokes were counted as though no
scratching" had occurred,
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04

CoUErERFEIr MosEY AFLoAr.-The Gin
cinnati Gazette states. as an illustration of
ehe amount of counterfeit money that is in
daily circulation, that two years ago. . firm
in that city accidentally paid to their hands
ozIS IN small bills, of counterfeit money,
and not one dollar of it has come hack %
them,
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04

A road has been located between Empo-
ria and Americus, running along the south
side of the Neosho until it arrives nearly
opposite to Americus, and crossing to stream
on the claim of Mr.. Stubs. The road is
said to be an excellent one, and less than
ten miles in length.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04

It is surprising that some persons can
never understand thatan editor cannot COM
pose his thoughts and place them upon pa
per while he is being talked at at the rate OF
four knots an hour, without even an ocea-
sional intermission.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04

Johnny" said mother to son nine
years old, go and wash your face; am
ashamed to SEE you coming to dinner with
so dirty mouth" s'I did wash it, ma
ma" and. feeling his upper lip. he added
gravely, al think it must be moustache
coming"
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04
ECIAL MOTTO e.

OHIO STATE AND UNION Law COLLEGE.
This Institution has been removed to Cleveland,
Ohio. Degrees are legally conferred, and Students
upon graduating may be admitted to praetice.-
For circulars, address, at Cleveland,
feb20-ly sstlagr n. A. KING, Secretary.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04

The Probate Court for this county will
hold its session for December at Americus,
commencing on next Monday. A special
meeting of the Board OF Supervisors will
be held at the same time and place.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04
DIED:

On Wednesday night, the Ist inst, four mile
east of Emporia, of consumption. Ma JoHS Hon
son, aged 81 years.
On Saturday night, the 9th ult., on Dow Greek
Mrs PIERsoN, wife of Allen Pierson, whose death
we announced last week-aged 35 years.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04

There being for the first time Republi-
can majority in the lower house of the Ter
ritorial Legislature of Nebraska, bin has
been introduced to prohibit slaveholding in
said Territory after Jan. 1st, 1889.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04
KANSAS CITY
WEsTERE METROPOLITAN"

An Anti-Lecompton Paper,
Published Weekly, at Kansas City, Missouri.
NONTAINS fun Commercial and Monetary
" Reports, together with all the latest news Of
importance throughout the entire country, making
it desirable journal for both the counting house
of the Merchant and the fire side of every family.
. TERMS:
Single copy, one year, - 90
Five copies, one year, to the same Office, 90
Ten copies, On year, to the same Office, IS 90
Fifteen copies one year, to the same Office, Is IS
Twenty copies, year, to the same office, 20 90
: u An extra copy wiz be given to the getter up
of clubs of fifteen and twenty.
% No paper viii be sent to subscribers unless
paid for in advance.
Subscriptions received at the Office of THE KAN
sAs NEws- Persons renting to the publishers
viii please address
BATES d gibson.
noy27 Kansas City. No.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04

Proctor has lot of superior oaken meat
zsks for sale.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04
Read the new advertisements.

DR.. Swisher viii receive, in few days,
several thousand apple trees, of the choicest
varieties.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04

p,snks.-Deeds, Mortgages. Bonds and Decla.
-. for sale at this Office in any quantity.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04

At the time we go to press, violent
storm of sleet is prevailing. The thermom-
Ter indicates 2Oo above zero.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04
Masonic.

Regular Communications of Emporia Lodge, q.
D., A. F. and A. NJ. are held on the Thursday eve
ming of, preceding the full moon, in each month
tk L. d. BAILEY, W. NJ.
G. V. EsKRIDeE, Sec'y.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04

special meeting of the County Board of Su
ueryisors for Breckenridge County. will be held at
Lmericus on the first Monday (6th) of December,
1853, at II o'clock N.
VIM. GRIMSLEY,
PETER EIKENBERRY,
p B. PLUMB. 3 = = =
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04
Rafes OF Adyertisihg.

.rsion per se ten eentz; each subsequent Insertion
Hss. o,e dollar . lns per aanum. One fourth eolznz
0" a 10 oo sx MOS %; year. 30 oae half
s -, II %; % %; oHs ys.r. Sso. An tran
81 80. Advertisements must bs paid In saEaaes.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04
NOfica.

Afew cords of good 211a foot wood wanted on
.ubseription at this office, Immediately.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04

70, Iustices.---Blank Subpenas. Executions,
.--,mon.,. Warrants, Recognizances, &C., for sale
q. this Office
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04
rernns af aul,aeription.

- eue year. e-5os
s' so' wear (sad one gesssr DIP Of einb., %
e1 &c o.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04

See notice of 'fstrayed," in another col
umn.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04

WESTERN JOURNAL OF COMMERCE
. Daily, Tri.W eekly and Weekly.
THIS journal is one of the oldest newspapers
i in the far West, and is devoted to the com
mercial and agricultural development of
SOUTHERN KANSAS,
South West Missouri, and the country contiguous
Kansas City is the great depot for the trade of
the rich country south and south west, and as her
markets control the prices of the interior it is in
dispensable that business men should have full
and reliable market report
The Journal of Commerce furnishes daily and
weekly reports of the Kansas City markets, Stock
Sales, prices of lumber, Cattle Horses, Mules,
Wagons, elc.
The Telegraph now nearly completed, connect
ing with the East, will enable us to anticipate
the mails from four to sir days.
TERMS:
Daily, per annum, Sc 90
Tri-Weekly &c 90
Weekly, 2 90
Clubs of ten, IL SO
Clubs of twenty, 80 90
Subscriptions may be left at the Office of TIE
KANSAS News, or addressed to
VAN HORN 4 ABEL,
snov27 Kansas City, Mo.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04

e;,gIe copies Of THE Nzws in wrappers Tor SAX
:. Al. office, at five cents per copy.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-04


Among the other articles would enumerate the
following, viz:
goo Sacks extra -superhne Flour!
10 Sacks Rio Coffee New Crop;
hhds. prime n. o. Sugar;
bbls. white crushed do
10 boxes Malaga Raisins;
10 chests best Imperial Tea;
Young Hyson do;
oolong do;
so bbls crackers;
tierces Rice;
500 sacks Dairy Salt:
go coarse do;
so bushels dried Peaches.
casks baking Soda;
10 dOz. cans oysters;
10 I" sardines;
10 bushels Nuts;
10 boxes Glasgow No; TObsecOi
) boxes best Natural Leaf;
5000 pure Havana cigarsj
5000 Yarra do.
s5 boxes Family Soap;
boxes Erasive Soap;
boxes CASTLE Soap;
10 boxes Star Candles;
10 boxes Mould do;
10 cases Friction Matches:
10 boxes Ohio pattern Axes;
10 kegs Hazard Rife Powder,
10 Blasting do;
20 bags shot (assorted sizes0
$4,000 &c. d. Rifle Caps;
300 los. Lead;
tO coils Manila Ropei
l2 doz. bed eordsj
II pieces heavy Satihett;
10 bales Sheetings and Drillings;
100 pieces Fall and Winter Prints;
bales Cotton Batting;
so Kegs Nails;
20 boxes glass, various sizes);
ceroons Indigo;
10 nests Tubsi
10 dozen hooped Buckets (fsShaker Paiis"t
2 doz. Well Buckets;
And last, though not least,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-12-25
DeutldzG ngltlde
Xufe1at>M Qentur.

Na6oem i'd pibrenb elmer Neibe BON Sabren
in Der III. g. Yatent-Sfree" nit Auaartsituns
ces jdhrliden NaprUrtes hetraut semeisu> babe i'd
ben Dtsnlt Der Resierune p%erlaien uno smpIebls
1lid neinen Ianreleuten fir Inter luhuusen uuh
@utabten iiter Neubeit unb patentatilitat Don
~Grfincunaen; Nustertisune Der %nDtbie.n ;3sih-
nureer, gelGreibunsen unp @elu9e gu Grlone-
uns rpn Vatentsn: VeriDtltbe gertreturg Won
neuen lotprbl ais teanitanbeten pctr be, eits per-
mcrfsnen Ya1cnt'G eiuden Dor cen vGramiutrs,"
ror rem r@Ommiilcner Of Yatents" une rpr BEN
@eri9tebDIeu.
.3uldriftsn in teutider prcr enslii9sr 5pra6e
pinttlid, teantprrtet ale @e1bdfte eewiNenbaft
une RAID bslprst. 0sbubren in sewUbnIihen
Tdtsn:
fllr Inter uduns uno Outadten $500.
0lr Musert'sun9 after 81 eiufm pntentaelude
eshprtgen 53sihnun9en unr Yapiere unb gertre-
tune oss @eln4es in alien Snitansen Der patent-
Office ----S25 m.
Iieienieen> bic nad Gin1dtnabme ees Sbioen
nrh neitere Nusfuntt ilber meinen @elhafts-
daratter tpunlten, mDgen lld brieai6 an: u5be
Som. @baa. Walpn, late GommiiIcaner ofhpa-
Tents, burlington, Soma; 9. 8. @aticn, Gsa.,
2Do|bin9tcn> Q. G., ceer 81. g. @tpuattou,
ESQ.,, Walbineton 3. g." tpenteu.
Meore6e: 81. s.. @riBner, S,ebente 5troee.
SIR. 1872, Malbineton, 3. 6.
81 6. 6rtfner.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-12-25
3mei 3u0e tG0(ic0 aut ie0er Hpute,


l lsssa g 6: 49, III aen ernm<n e santass>
pittshurt, i;b<sl;ns, 9asyisaurs, Baltirurs.
philadelphia x itsw-Dprk.
Gleye!onr unr Nittsturaz8atn
in ,5rl9s tinsa observation-disclosures nit esr
@uguc, pittaturs uno @bicasp Gilentabn@
t3eleliaatt, jeoen Sag (@rnntass ausaenpmmen)
i3ise:
Die pittsture unp @beelin9 Mail
uub fGmntt AT:
esbtu ubr M.M. Yittsburs I'M, s>55 q. %.
pis d Wis in Bridgeport,
uOn @beelins I'M SAC M.M.
Baltimore 1890 %.
elscelaNn uh pbilarelpbia $50 q. 81.
Nen=gcrt $50 M.M.
Der Acccmppaticnsz Bug
errsibt
oerldbt 5uelcn UNI .5,45 q. 81.
eleselanb Hapennar $50 N,M.
I'M 4,05 Na9mitt. 9lfrcn ..6,25 N.M.
Millersbursb $40 N,M.
Der 6itlide Grprebz;3us
YerIdBt@lepelanb nad
Mnfunit per3uee ypn Autuuft:
@bicaer, Buffalo unc
Cincinnati UNI 1920 pittsbure.. $50 8.M
Na9mlitn9s. Dieter Sis a Sis Bridgeport.
:3us fihrt Spnntas @beelins. IT. 5 9. 80.
Nohts burd aab Baltimore III 80 q. 80.
ptttsturs.- palo- Ybilarelpbia11 AS N.M.
siere fir pbilopslpbia 9femr grrt $50 @.M.
asben am Srnnta9
Nbsno UNI 10 ubr alb.
9fa9 Dem Suren unc > ten ,perpen fol-
9enoe @erbinrun9en 9emodt:
gu 5ueicn fir Guyabcea Sails, Mfrpn, Gin
ton, Wiuersturgb.
gu @aianee, fir Gantrn, .@alNlrn, @pe7er,
Salem, gnpn.
gu gapare> fir Garreuton, @aynesturst,
DIVER, Ncm- philadelphia.
gu Steubenpile> fir @aris, @plbpctrn, Ores
ben, Nemorf.
gu @beelins fir Cumberland, Sarrsra Usrrs,
Baltimore, Malbin9tpu.
;3u 8elleair, Cambridge, Gainesville, Circle
ptue, 0aneaiter.
3u pittsturs, fir Sarrisburs, Baltimore, Obj.
larelphia, Nem-yurt.
Netour=3uee
Die Gleoelanr> Buffalo H.. Chicago Mail,
yittst %ss1v t6'6 SSH sd qlsssts n%'" WIS !" m.m
8rieseprrt b.. DO. Buffalo III, 80 M.M
@beelins. .6,15 @.M. Gbieaec 800 3d..
Der S4neuz Grprebz3us
perlabt pittsture UNI @lepeIanb $50 M.M.
2,35 N.M. unb fommt BUFFALO 800 9 .M.
al in Gbieaec ...2,30 q. M.
Der Recommendations Bug
perldbt &avenna um
500 9 81. unp erreiqt CLEVELAND 1928 g. 81.
Gerielte ver!ab1 5up~
ION I'm 900 q. @.>
| crcr mach Nnfunft res
| 3uac5 rrn Milersburet
uno frn1mt nm tieIelbe
1Seit III 9lfpelanb at.
NzS Die Retcur<3use MAIDEN %hislelten Ser.
bincun9en, 'pie bic naG benz e ilpen unb Often
e~tenfolls Su CLEVELAND nit per Glepelaur unp s..
lebo Yabn fir &.anrusfy, Iolecc, Detroit unit
9bicaso; nit Der Cafe Sbcrs 8abn fir erie
Dunt,rf, Sn7olc> Niaearatale ,np Canada ; mi
Der Glepelanr UNI Mabcnin9 8abn fir gounes.
TENN, Warren unp 9iem- Cattle.
Oas @erad riro fur bic sanse Sour, nab aller
Ni9tuneen uno unentgelcli9 marfirt.
SIR NeiIebilete uno Mustunft menbe man lid
an bic Linton Sidet. Office" ST, @uperiprlrabs
an bic Office I'M Depot unp ole Ibrisen Gilen'
babn-StFcen-
s. 81. Wsera, @eneral, Gidet, Maeut
CLEVELAND;
S .Jarmer, Superintentent, glepele
1925 s. 8ncmlaub, General Meent, 81