davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-11
Too Appropriasea = TEXT q

A good story vss told -ps, lately, Of .
popular preacher IN the town of H.. in
Pennsylvania. which We shall take the lib
erty of reproducing. Il appears the mihis-
ter had been welded 10 most worthy isdy,
whose first gift Was s5oHry of ten thous-
and dollars. with the promise of as much
more upon the decease Of her invalid parent.
Shortly after marriage, while occupying the
pulpit, be ehaaced 70 givs out hymai shs
9th verse Of which commenced :--4as eSl1
Forever let my grateful heart zsof;z
His words paused be eoaghsa slightly
then reddening. 1.-THE choir vii omit the
Eth verse sat down with something ike
= spsryous haste. With curiosity sxeitef ct
the conduet of .thsir MINISTRY The eonRrs~
CATION smiled so1ss ss they rad ::,aotss7 sd
. sForeysr let my grateful heat s:.ft-.-,.s.
His bOundless grace adore,
which gives Ten eAseeg85 blessings aewSf sa1
And bids me sspe fer sseres
- Casbrsdgs Clrcn;cse. - sis.is en-
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-11

SER1oUs ODpGrY.-As Presiding Elder in
Walker Co., Ala, vss exzainipg an apphe
cant for preaching license-ensi who felt
ambitious at 'splaining and 'spounding the
Scriptures ...Brother,Y. said our friend.
the Presiding Elder, isStare you > Unitarian
or ! Triinitarian ?''s si'.'s'' 1'.'i e.s'- "a
70 After stu lying Misunderstanding ii an
undsr1one. ..Uj-nSi-tes-r-;sa.n. ..T-rLisa.;-t-s-
r-i-a-a''- sppliesnt aasseFsd.ssss -
s:Well, alEays voted ghs Usion ticket.
and I'm Unioa man 90 reckon I'm :
Unitarian'' p sst.a sf- = s.sss
p The Quarterly ConfsFehcs didn.t think il
. ssfs ease, tEoagh the broahsr i Oh hasd,
on election days. Cor saving ths Union
SOstkera Aekkodisf papa. v.sssss..s.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-11
Medical Notice.

DR. G. A. CUTLER, having permanently
- located in Forest Hill, offers his pro-
fssional services to the citizens of that place
and surrounding country. DR.. c. is a graduate of
the University of New York, member of the
Y City Eye and Ear fnfir1nary; having had seve-
ral years experience in the largest Hospitals in
the U s., he fatters himself that he can give sat
sfaetion in all cases which may be entrusted to
bis care. sepl1-tf
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-11
n. =. CONWAY. ~
Attorney at Law,

WILL devote himself exclusively TO his pro.
ma lesion, and attend to aay business which
n.;,, oe entrusted to him with fidelity and des-
pvs.s Particular attention given 70 eases OF die
ne presumption titles before the Land OEiee. :
H.. ee In CollaInors Buildings, Aasssekusett.
jan 81
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-11
e. p. ANCROFT,
REGISTER OF DEEDS, REAL ESTATE

EMPORIA, KANZAS.
City Lots, Shares in Towns, Claims bought and
sOld, Legal Papers drawn and Collections made.
To oPRE-EMPToRs.-Ihsye full instructions with
regard to the right of pre-emption, from the Gen
eral Land Office, together with the rules in con-
tested cases. Blank Declarations on hand at all
times, which will be filed up and forwarded on
short notice. [n16l E P. BANCROFT.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-11

& - cubic feat Of sand. OF IS cubic ssst Of
earth, eE II cEbic fsst Of slsy; 1aake , ton.
le cubie ssss ef gravel o. ssFth esseEe
digging. Bsks ~ cubic ~ whsa dns
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-11
P. B. PLUMB,
Land and Collection Agent. !.

EMPoRIA. KAEzASs San E5i9
vs viii iavest money soF nen'fesaoeA1s' nae COZ
isetious, pay taxes, ETC. z!o'e'
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-11
--------577T .. D. BAILEY,
attorney and Counsellor ct Law,

EMPORIA. KANZAS. -.
,uTILL give prompt and faithful attention to
w any business OF legal nature that may be
t-usted to his care in any court Of the Territory.
TTOfice, at the Store of A. G. Proctor, 159
Commercial Street.
Feb 6, 1858. I'll -9sl -1sT1flfsl-
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-11
'9HEAEAH ssEsqHEws So
q. II. WALKER.

civil Engineer and Surveyor
csunty Surveyor Of ofBreckinFiags Coanty,
EMPoR RIA. IAN SIS.
7. prepared With superior instruments TO d
,J.ne surveying, -1eyeling and ,afting on shoE
ppot;ee. Bridge Plans and Bills made 10 order
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-11

J. H. KAFKIE.-J -. .ltsars )
.ttornev at Lay & General Land Agent.
FEAPORIAsKAESAS. fr
VIII practice in the several courts of record IN
~ ..d the adjoining counties. All business en-
s1.te5 10 his care win receive prompt attention.
: 1etober 9-d . -. -..5 -.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18
Miseelta!tnlplI. tllI
Items from. Uucle Billy

To TAN 4 SHEEP SKIN.-As soon as the
hide is off of the animal, spread it flesh side
up on some level place, and lay strips o
boards under the edge all around, so as te
keep the liquid from running of, then take
II lbs. of alum, d Tbs. of salt pulverized
and rub it all over the hide as soon as posi-
bic after it is stripped from the sheep. In
36 or 4s hours, you will find the hide
nearly dry, then take the back of draw
ing knife and scrape off the flesh, by throw
ing the hide oyera rounding slab.
WArER-PRooF BLAcK1NG.-Take Tbs
Of tallow, 1 fb. Of beesxax, melt them to-
gether, and stir in or OF. of lampblack
when cool enough, pour it in strong paper
cartridges, and lay away for use. When
you wish to use your blacking, warm your
shoe brush and blacking by the fire, and
rub the blacking into the brush and then
over. your shoes and boots, and you will
have waterproof boots or shoes, such as are
worn by UNCLE BILLY.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18
OLD DIR. BONES s
M EDICI-N ES,
A Fallacy ExplOped.

"OW do those who say that Consumption
Ill is not durable, get over the fact that the
lungs of many persons, ou post mortem examin-
alton, exhibit scars, ineontestibly- proving that
Consumption or tubercled lungs had existed in
the patients, and that the Tubercles had been
healed, leaving the sufferer to die of totally
different disease? Hil
cure is difficult; but difficult as it is. OLD
DIR. BONES BITTERS and CATHARTIC
PILLS, together with his PULMONARY
PILLS rnd PULMONARY POWDERS, WILL
accomplish it.
The BITTERs and CATHARrIc Pulls are de-
signed to strengthen the system. cleanse the
stomach and restore it to its natural tone, and
to equalize the circulation of the blood.
His PULMONARY PILLS and POWDERS are to al
lay cough and irritation, to remove the mucus
and heal internal Ulcers.
These Preparations WILL CURE COSUMP-
TION as certainly as the Sun sets and rises, as
well as BRoNcHITIs, ASTHMA, and all other afflic-
hons of the air passages and respiratory organs.
The Buffers and CATHARTIc Pills alone WILL
CURE in every instance Epilepsy or Fits. Dys-
pepsia, Chronic Liver Complaint and nervous
diseases of every character.
DR.. L. II. Bones Son, and successor to Old
DR.. Christian Bone, dispenses these Wonderful
Remedies from his Office, No. 2s4 GRAND
STREET, New York City. He would prefer
having personal interview with each of his
patient, but those residing at distance by re-
mittiHg SO, and stating symtomso of their disease,
will receive Medicienes by Express that will
surely restore them to health. They will say
that DR.. Bones Treatment proves that Consump-
ton can be cured.
Dec. "a. lS57-1Stf.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18

Nnn Hni-A Washington correspon-
dent a the Hss;sappsan gives the daugh-
Ter ofs Cabinet Minister the credit Of de-
festinQ the Administration Kansas Com
mittee in the House The, other day. II
happened IN this wise:
Il is whispered in social circles here that
the defeat Of the COMMITTEE of Thirteen
on die Kansas biz, which tie Administer
tion lost by one vote, is attributed TO a lady
daughter Of one Of our Cabinet Ministers.
One of her victims, prominent but adoubt-
ful member from the North, who is sigh
ing himself into premature wrinkles and
ugliness, conceiying, on the evening before
the vote was taken, that Miss eyin-
ced a preference for rival member, took
his revenge by voting against the Admin
istration; the result was, the bill was lost
"a word in your ear.) That members
fate is sealed, for be saw Miss an
hour ago, and had she swallowed all the
pickles of her fathers last state dinner, her
feelings could not have more acidulated
against him for his recreancy.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18

How THE AFRICANS OBTAIN WATER IN
THE DEsERr.-Dr. Livingstone, the Afri-
can Traveller, describes an ingenious meth
cd by which the Africans obtain water in
the desert:
"The women tie bunch of grass to one
end of reed about two feet long, and in
sert it in hole dug as deep as the arm
will reach, then ram down the wet sand
firmly around it. Applying the mouth to
the free end of the reed, they form a va
cum in the grass beneath, in which the wa.
ter collects, and in a short time rises to the
mouth. 1t will be perceived that this SIM
pie, but truly philosophical and effectual
method, might have been applied in many
cases, in different countries, where was
greatly in need, to the saving of life. 1t
seems wonderful that it should have been
now first made known to the world, and
that it should have been habitually practic-
ed in Africa, probably for centuries. Ii
seems worthy Of being particularly noticed,
that it may no longer be neglected from
ignorance. 1t may be highly important to
travellers on cur Western deserts and prai
ries, in some parts of which water is known
to exist below the surface.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18
CunE roR rHE BITE or \ MAD do

CURE FOR THE BITE OF MAD DoG.-
A writer in the National zntezigencer
says that spirits. of hartshorn is a certain
remedy for the bite of a mad dog. The
wound, be adds, should be constantly bath.
ed with it, and three or four doses, diluted
taken inwardly during the day. The harts.
horn decomposes, chemically, the virus in.
sinuated into the wound and Immediately
alters and destroys its deleteriousness. The
writer who resided in Brazil for some time
first tried it for the bite of scorpion, and
found that it removed pain and inflamma-
tion almost instantly. Subsequently, he
tried it for the bite of a rattlesnake, with
similar success. At the suggestion Of the
writer, an old friend and physician tried ii
in cases Of hydrophobia, and always with
success. - -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18
How THE LEcoMproN Sw1NpLERs Loo,

How THE LEcoMProN Sw1NDLERs LOOK.
Wherever you 60 in Washington you
are sure to meet number of hang dog
looking fellows, who would be quickly spot
ted by the police of any other city, and
shown up as suspicious personages. You
meet those men singly and in squads on
Pennsylvania Avenue, in the hotels, and
in the galleries in the House and Senate.
Their faces are of the regular State Pr;s-
on cut. You wonder that such queer look
ing customers should dare to show them
selves in the resorts of respectable citizens.
Those fellows are the camp followers of
Calhoun and Ciarkson, the representatives
of ''the law and order" party in Kansas.
They look ike a delegation of escaped con-
victs from Botany Bay or Van Dieman's
Land, or some other penal colony.-Cor-
respondence Of Chicago Times.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18

Hoe CHoLERA.-Dr. Higgings of Mary
land, has made extensive observations OF
the disease known as Hog Cholera, anc
states that the disease is evidently ,spe
cies of pneumonia, and the cure, after ex
perimenting on hundreds of cases, is tt
take equal portions of corbonate of sods
and carbonate of barilla, mix together, rut
them in mortar, and give dose of II
grains, about tablespoonful, three time.
day. This is said to have been entirely
successful. pT
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18

4
E Our Southern brethren in. the
Union, if we may believe the telegraphic
dispatches and newspapers received from
them, are making progress. They have
commenced the Importation of slaves from
Africa. A depot for freshly imported ne
groes is already established in Mississippi
Louisiana is providing for the reception of
negro enligrants to be indentured for fif-
teen years, which means enslayed until
worked 10 death. And other States are
expected to follow their example. At the
same time public meetings are being held
and amid much excitement resolutions pass
ed, declaring fixed purpose to disrupt the
Union if Kansas is not admitted into it un
der the Lecompton Constitution. The
Legislature of Texas has passed resolution.
to the effect that if Kansas does not come
into the Union slave State, the Unior
must come to an end. Here is one of tht
resolutions:
Be it resolved by the Legislature of the
State of Texas, That the Governor of this
State is hereby authorized to order an elec-
ton for seven delegates, to meet delegates
appointed by the other Southern States in
convention; whenever the Executives Of
the slaveholding States shall express the
opinion that such convention is necessary
to preserve the rights of such States in
the Union, and advise the Governor of this
State that measures have been taken for
the appointment Of delegates to meet those
of Texas; and that the sum of SIC, 900, OF
so much thereof as is necessary, be, and
the same is hereby appropriated to pay the
mileage and per diem of such delegates
which shall be paid to the members of the
United States Congress, according to tht
law in force in the year 1854.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18

The SteubenviIle, Ohio, Herald
which town the smallpox is now prevailing
says that and individual hupaanely in
clined calls around daily to see the sick and
inquire after their condition, and then goes
around among the well neighbofs to inform
them of the progress of the disease. Thus
the humane individual disseminates the
news and the small pox.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18

A GoosE's HEAD On THE STAGE.-A
person threw the head of a goose on the
stage of the Bellville Theater. Cotro, ad
vancing to the front, said: "Gentlemen
if any one among you has lost his head, dc
not be uneasy, for | will restore it at the
conclusion of the performance"
A young lady, says one 70 our exchanges
remarked to male friend that she feared
ihe would make poor sailor. The gen
tleman promptly answered "Probably
but Pm sure you would make an excellenl
mate"
A lady very madest and submissive be
fore marriage, was observed to use hel
tongue pretty freely after. "There was 4
time when almost imagined l had nome
"Yes," said her husband, "but its very long
since"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18
s The Methodist Protestant Cburc

EE The Methodist. Protestant Church,
in Cincinnati, was nearly demolished last
week, by gas explosion. The Sexton
opened the door of the basement, for the
purpose Of preparing for an evening meet
ing when he found the lower hall filled
with gas, and whilo examining the meter
with the light, the gas took fire, and explo
ded with tremendous force. Several per-
sons were wounded, but none killed.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18

H Mr.. George Bancroft, the historian,
after listening to the reading of the Presi-
dents Lecompton Message, turned to a
friend and in glowing words denounced it
as the most infomous document ever sent
into Congress Journal
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18

REcovzRED.-Some time ago, as we
noticed. the American Express office at
Fort Wayne was robbed of So, 700. OF
that amount S3,40o have been recovered
by the vigilance of the offcsrs.-lndian-
apolis Jour
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18

re- Judge Kane died on the '2lst ult.,
at his residence. in Philadelphia. He was
notorious as the prosecutor Of Passmore
Williamson, whom he kept in prison for
over one hundred days, for aiding fugi-
tive slave to escape, and only distinguished
IS the father Of Dr.. Kane, the Arctic ex-
plorer.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18

"A young lady in Weare, N. H., improv-
ed the occasion of Valentines Day by send
ing an insulting epistle TO rival female
friend. Next day the mother of the Of
Tended damsel waylaid the offender and
beat her unmercifully with broostick.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18

HEAD WRINGINe.-What reason have
we for believing that chickens have no flu
ture state9'
The most satisfactory answer given was
because they have their neeks t'cirled
(next world) in this"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18


RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO IT'S ORIGINAL COLOR.
VTTARRANTED to Cure Badness, Scurf Dandruf,
w Itching and all diseases of the skin. This Balm
gives the scalp and healthy aetion the
coorng matter to the roots Of the Hair which
through the hair and gives it natural color without the
use of the Hair Dye
M Masea, Sri would inform you that have used
your Alpine Hair Balm with great When be-
gan to 1t could comb handful Of hair out of my
bead ata tme since using the Balm, my hair has stop
ped coming out 1t has not only produced new hair but
has changed my hair from gray to It's original color
W. A. AoFFff, No. Il Washington Street
Providence, May !, 1857. -
TESTIMONY OF A LADY OVER so YEARS OF ACE.
Mr.. Mason, S:r.-Isri.e to inform you how pleased
with your Alpine Hair Balm. Ny hair has been gray
for number of years. and have been obliged 70 wear
frontpiece and cap; hut have always found difficulty
when having bonnet keep the frontpece from work
ing back and showing the white hair. Fnslly Iconcud-
ed would try your Alpine Hair Balm used one bottle
only and my hair has back to its natural color
which Brown Ny hair is now perfectly free from
dAndruf and is soft and glossy. Very respectfully
Providence, R. l., May @, 1857.
Mr.. Masa., Sir-I have found . Hair Restorative in
your Alpine Hair Balm, which has not merely chsnged
the gray locks for their original but has given them
glossy hue which before they never had
Providence. Msy 90, 1857. 129 wickenden street.
aF.For Sale by the dozen or single bottle, at the
BOOK STORE Millersburg, o.
Feb. 4 lS5S-24
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18

THE CHINESE WAR
Has not produced halfthe excitement IN the
RAsIIBHA8KB Wt2LD
That has attended the opening Of the immense
-, -sss-..5s- stock OF 1 t.
IREADY- CLOFhlAG
5e AT the old stand of
BENJAMIN COHN.
The assortment is full to overfowing. and con-
| ssts in part of .r-.s u,
Raglan Overcoats,
Of Cloth, Cashmere, and other materiais-a
ncac article. fsI
Ready-Made Clothing.
The best, and most fashionable goods, in this
department, can always be found here; which
for fit, fashion, beauty. durability and cheap
ness. cannot be excelled by any house in town,
or State.
In every variety-Broadcloth Cashmere, Jeans.
Pantaloons.
Of all shades and hues, of Cloth, Cashmere,
| Fancy Stripes d Checks. 80
Vests,
| Of Satin, Silk, Silk and Cotton Plush. &C., in
great variety, and at prices to suit all classes of
customers
Furnishing Goods.
ouire-Shirts, cravats, Neck Ties. Stocks, Gloves
Collars, Undershirts, Drawers, DC. DC.
Trunks and Carpet Bags.
| Of every variety and size.
India Rubber Goods.
The best assortment in town, and at prices
that can't be beat
Special Express.
| In addition to the large stock purchased, we
are in daily receipt, by special express. of all
the new styles of goods furnished by the E1ro-
pean and Eastern Markets.
Not Outdone.
Competition is at its height, but we can now
saw, that as it is decidedly the chearest, it is
also the LARGEST. STOCK IN MLLERS-
BURG.
Purchasers
Can rely upon it, that in buying of me, they
will 'tput money in their purse.
Call and See,
! And if l don't convince you that 1 will sell
you the same quantity of goods cheaper than
any body else, why then an give 1t gp.''
BENJAMIN COIN.
| Oct. /, IS57-6tf ,.5a
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18
Good Orchard

On the premises. and the land il in fine order
there being some 40 acres in clover at present
Persons Wishing to buy will do we'll to call soon
JNo. g. BIGHAM, Agt.
ALSO-For sale by the same farm Of SC
acres in Monroe township, and house and 10,
in Millersburg.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18
school Books
Gloves, Comforts, &c,

|TOGETHER with Woolen Caps. Opera
l. Hoods, suitable for children and grown
persons, just received q. the Book Store. Mil
| lersburg. o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18
GO TO FRY,S

A ND see the finest stock Of Clocks, Watches,
N Jewelry, Silver, and Silver Plated Table
Ware, extra fine Specks, Fluid Lamps and No
tions. ever exhibited in Little Holiness Sign Of
the BIG WATCH, opposite the Court House.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18
FARM FOR SALE.

THE undersigned is authorized to sell at n
Il bargain First Class Farm Of l67 acres, in
Ripley township This land is pleasantly sit
mated on the road from Nashville to Wooster, is
in the midst of good community and within
miles Of Lake Station, P. Fl. W. d c. R. R.
There are 100 acres cleared land, balance good
timber.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18

TUST RECEVED-A Large lot Of Meat Gut
q ters and Suffers at
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-03-18
Providence. Mar %, Il

aTeFor Sale by the dozen or single bottle, at Il
BOOK STORE, Millersburg, o.
Feb. 4 1S5S-24
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-09

THE STAFFORD MURDER.-The murder
of VIM. Griffin, in Stafford county, is yet
involved in mystery. The Fredericksburg
Herald says:
We learn that man named Anderson,
resident of Stafford, was taken up,
charged with the crime by an excited
people, and hung up to a tree, from
whence he was lowered in order to make
a confession. Anderson told them that
$500 of the money would be found in
white hair trunk lat his house, we believe
under the bed, and forthwith gave up the
key. On proceeding to the point indica-
ted, the trunk was found, opened, but no
money. Anderson thereupon said that
he believed they were going to hang him.
and that he concocted the story; that he
knew nothing of the murder nor the
money.
! It appears that Anderson was from
home on the night of the murder, at some
distant point, which he left on the even
ing of the murder, aud that he accounts
! for the intervening time between that
and the hour Of his arrival home, by say
ing that hs got lost Il the 05sais during
that night.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-01-09
Clothing.
THE EFFECTS OF HARD
TIM e s.


JUST received large lot of superior
l. Clothing which l purchased in New
York and Philadelphia for cash at least %
per cent below manufacturing prices, so all
ye needy, with the ready cash, come and get
a good out fit--for we are selling superior
Blue and Black Beaver Raglans for Sl2 worth
Sic,
do Pilot do do IL worth
Is,
do do do do do worth
10,
Black Trico Beavers do do Is worth
5000,
Black Dress and Frock Goats do Is worth
1000,
do do do do do worth
1000,
do Cloth Talmars do worth
do do do do Is worth
5000,
All kinds of business Goats from to 1900,
do do Pants and Vests do IS cts to TO-
90,
Superior large Shawls, for to 1000.
We have all kinds gentlemens, furnishing
goods at very reduced prices.
N. B. The Cutting department, is under
my own supervision, and what don't suit you
must not take. Call No 10, Main street.
des F. A. karin.