davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-17
NEW CANDIDATE FOR THE
PRESIDENCY.

A German Sunday paper published al
New York, suggests Morrissay as proper
candidate for the Presidency in Ie6O.-
The editor insists that no one in Congress
then would be so aldacious as to refuse
the appropriations of money, or to oppose
the measures Of the Administration; 70,
who would like to fight eleven rounds with
bis Ex cheney the President; 10 have bis
bead and breast smashed? The United
States would then have a strong Govern.
ment. He says:
"Morrissey, Esq, is also selfmsde man
The Rough Skins, Blood Tubs, Maekeral
Boys Dead Rabbits, Plug UgIies, and 9th.
or patriotic associations and clubs, have al
ready opened the campaign at Long Point
Canada, where Morrissey used striking ar.
guuents against bis opponent. Heeuan, ESQ
The following ticket is suggested for the
Cabinet:
For Secretary Of Stste-Yankee Sulli.
van, Esq.
For Secretary Of the Treasury-Dad
Cunningham, Esq.
For Secretary Of War-Tom Hyer
Esq. ~
For Secretary o! the Navy-JOhn Dob.
son, Esq.
For Postmaster General-BiIly Null.
gan, Esq.
For Secretary of the Intsrior-Solon
Borland, Esq. ... ....
For Indian AffaIrs-John Keitt, Esq.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-17

PKAcTIcAL JoKIEG.--'A few dayI
isiBee.' writes sn ait Hnsy, 'aa was sis.
ting with brother D., in bis Office in
Court Square. a client cams in and
ssid-
Squire D., W, the slabIer,
shaved me dIeadfuly ye,tsFday, and l
want 10 come up With him.
'stale your case, says D..
Client-'I asked bin how much be
would charge me foF hons and wagon
to 90 10 Dedbam. He said one dollar
aud half l took the team, and when I
came back | paid him one dollar and q
half, and be said be wanted another dollar
aud a half for coming back, and made me
pay it,
D. gave him some legal advice,
which the client Immediately acted upon,
az follows:
He went 10 the stsLler aud said
How much will You charge me for
horse and wagon to 90 to SsIsml'
Stabler replied, Five dollars
Harness him up!
Client went 10 saem, came bach by
railroad, went to the stable saying
Here IS your mouey,' paying lin Eve
dollars.
Where is my horse and WagOnf says
He is at salsm.' says my client; 4 on.
ly hired him to go 10 salemr
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-17
Mexico md China.

General John A. Dix, in a recent speech
at Tammsny Hall, declared himself in ia,
vor of annexiug Cuba and Mexico. Caleb
Gushing has just done the same thing, at
a political gathering got up at Richmond.
Va, under pretence Of an agricultural ex
hibitioD. When two renegade abolition.
lists, like Dix and Cushing, who have no
thing to hope for except an occasional
crumb to be thrown to them by the cotton
plant politicians, are both found harping
on the Cuba aud Mexico string. the pub.
lie easily understand what is in the wind.
It shows that they are both looking out
for good investment in the sl0vs 'rads.
and that they think Mexico aud Cuba Of
fer them a fine openiug.--Missouri Dem.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-17
E There was quite 9 little romance

E There was quite 3 little romance
enacted in the Court House at Cincinnati,
q few days ago. An Italian bad cone
from Naples and found bis runaway wife
living with bis younger brother in Cincin,
natl. He bad them arrested for adultery.
and then relenting went on bis knees be-
fore his unfaithful wife in the Court House
and besought her to return TO bis arms
and go home to Italy with him. The Wo.
man hesitAtsd, but the fear of being pun.
isbned as an adulteress, aided the prompt.
ings Of duty, and she yielded, and the case
was amicably settled, A man who would
follow a runaway wife from Italy, and
then beg other on bis knees to accept bis
profered forgiveness, cannot be . bad
husband, and deserves better wife.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-17
TO Cure the Appetite for Tobacco.

The New York Independent gives the
following as the experience Of a clergyman
who smoked and chewsd tobacco for ma.
ny years, aud died these means to break
off the habit: I bad a deep we'll of very
cold water, and when ever the evil appe-
tite claimed indulgence, resorted iInme~
diately to cold water. OF this / drank
what / desired. throwing out and taking
successive mouthfulls, until the craving
ceased. BY faithful adherence to this
practice for month / was cured. And
from that dav to this have been IS free
from any appetite for tobacco as nursing
infant. ! loaths the use Of the weed in
every form, far more than ever did be-
fore I contracted habita Of indulgence.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-17

CABBAsEs AND DIsUSIoE.-We have
fond a new bond of union for our Re
public. The Atlanta Georgian scknoWl.
edges the receipt Of cabbages from the
New York Market, which sell readily
ct 400 per cent advance on cost.
and says the idea Of q people who will
not raise their own cabbsges being bored
to death by agitators about independence
and urged 70 dlsunica is prepOsterous. II
they will not raise csbbages now, they
will not raise them then, and the South
would have to import them from foreign
country with tariff oftwo or three cents
per head tackedon to help to defray the
expenses of the Government, Of for inei>
dental protection to encourage the homo
productions! Dissolve the Union and
import c'bbages-prePosterou !-LOuris,
VI e Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-17

rogatiOn Of The Law which declared that
neither Slavery nor involuntary serEilude
should ever exist within that part Of the
ancient territory cf Lodisiana which lay
outside Of the State Of Missouri, and north
Of The parallel sf SO deg. 80 min. Of north
lalituds-a law which, with The exception
d OOs other, was the only statute Of Free
dom then remaining in the Federal code"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-17

SroP THAT BoY!--A cigar in bis mouth,
a swsgger in bis walk, impudence in his
face, care for-nothingness in his manner.
Judging from bis ds.neanor he is older
tLan bis father. wiser than bis teacher,
more bonored than Mayor of town. Stop
bin; be is too fsstl He don't kn,w bis
speed-stOp him, ere tobacco skaters his
nerves, ere whiskey makes BEST Of him
ere his pride ruins his character, ere the
lounger masters The man. ere good am
bition and manly strength give way to low
pursuits and british aims. StoR all such
boys! They are legion; The shame of
their families, the disgrace OF their towns,
the sad and solemn reproach Of themselves.
-TAshtabuls Telegraph.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-17

ANTI BAD LUCK SoCIErT.-A society
hss lately been formed at Bordeaux to put
down the superstition of evil O',sDs. AZ
everybody knows, it is bad luck to begin
anything on a Friday-Or to set down ct
table wsth thirteen--or to balance Jour
chair on one leg, or spill salt between your
self and friend. The new Society propO-
ses to have regular dinners on Fridays, TO
have thirteen, and spill salt all around be.
fore commencing. 10 the Ons whole year
during which Ill Luck has been thus de-
fed, no single fatality has occurred to amp
member.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-17

gI can respect the aristOcraey Of
family-the Consciousness OF blood that
bas flowed through historic veins, and
lhrobbed under bazoned shields on fields
of renoWu, ! can respect The aristocracy
Oftalsns. rising above ell msterisl cOndi-
tons in itssplendar and its power. lean
respect the aristOcracy Of enterprise, that
bursts ell obstacles. and itself earns name
and holds it with q modest self assertion.
But Of all aristocracy, the aristocFacy Of
mere vulgar, flaming wealth, and nothing
else. is the emptiest and the silliest.-
CAopin.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-17

w Some Of the farmers 10 Mains have
raised such immense quantities of pump
kins and squashes this summer that they
have to rent neighboring lands TO store
them on. The farmers q old BerEs made
SO great a SQUASH Of CLANCY Jones that
the President'has been compelled to store
him away in Austria. 4
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-17

A YoUNGsTER BooT- BLACK "A conf.
cal affair occurred at the South Ferry the
other day. A worthy, middle aged citi.
zen responded 10 The pathetic appeal Of
one of the juvenile fraternity Of street
boot-blacks, by submitting bis calf.skins
TO the intimate acquaintance of brushes
and blackn;ng; at the same time be con.
tinued reading an article on city politics.
When one boot was polished, the other
took its place. Deep in the science Of po
litical economy our friend uncousciously
placed and replaced bis feet several times,
until the whole editorial was finished
when be demanded the charge.
'Forty-two cents, sir
'Forty>tws cents why you young rsscal,
what do you mean; sixpence is the regu.
lar charge
That's so, easy enough, but I've black.
ed your boots seven times, and l always
want sixpence CO.
A look at the grinning faces Of the sur
rounding crowd convinced the ex-Alder.
man that the joke was cheap at twice the
charge, and so be paid it.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-17

EThe proprietor Of The Troy (Ala.)
Independent American, congratulstes him
self upon having new pair of breeshes-~
the cloth cost him four bits yard. His
wife thinks they are so haHdsolne that che
wears them herself. She is not the only
woman that fansy's her husbands pants-
looms. AU
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-17

HWoman has found her sphere
at last. II is about tSenty.seven feet
around and is made of hoop and scriu-
oline, +" .e' :" q
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-17

Il have always considered Advertising
literally and lOng-to be the great medi.
uu of success in business. and the prelude
to wealth. bave made it an invariabls
rule, too, to advertise in the dullest times,
q long experience having taught me that
money thus spent is well laid out; as by
keeping my business continually before the
public, il has secured me many sales that
would otherwise have lost.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-17
SrKPHEE GIRARp

my motto through life has beeu-wOrk
and advertise. In business advertising is
the true philosophers stone, that turns ev-
erytbing it touches into gold. l have ad.
vertissd much both in weekly as we'll sa
in daily papers; nor have | found that
those Of the largest cilculatiOn-Of either
class-bene6tted me the most.
JoHE JACOB AsTER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-17
SOFRIlum SYPun.

Mr.. E, w. MatLer, of SolOr, Cuyahoga
county, on the 9th of May last planted
5s4 rods of ground to O binese Sugar Cane
He began to cut it up Oct. 25th, ground
the cane ct mill in Bedford, obtained 425
gallons of juice which produced 9l4 gal,
Ions of mOIasses, which readily sells at 6S
cents per gallon, amounting to S57,48.
Minnesota has the biggest Chinese Su
gar Cane manufactory that we have vet
heard Of, and the cultivation Of the Sor-
ghum iu that northern latitude seem to be
complete success. The St. Anthony
Express states that the culture has been
carried on the past season to a greater or
less extent in nearly every county in the
State. At Farbault, Rice county, Mr.. E.
P. Mills, has gene into the culture and
manufacture on quite an extensive scale.
His building, several hundred feet in
leHgth, presents quite the appearance of
Southern or West India sugar house. lie
has mills for grinding the cane which we're
kept running day and night during the
grinding season. and some boiling pans
that hold about 100 gallons of juice each.
He has manufactured from 100 to $50
barrels of syrup, which is scarcely inferior
to the best golden syrup, and sells readily
at rs cents per gallon. Mr.. Mills is so
satisfied of the entire success
Of the culture of the cane in Minnesota,
that be proposes next year to cultivate from
fifty to seventy>ive acres, and to erect per.
mausnt steam sugar works. CleV. Lead.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-17

@Womsn has found ber true sphere
at last. It is about 27 feet around, and 10
made Of hoops and crinOline.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-17
From the Railroad Record.
The Crop of 1853.

A great many perosns are, and will b,
disappointed about their years crops
For long time. the writers Of newspa.
pen represented the crops Of this season a
good. But the month of August had not
arrived before it was proved to be falla.
cious. The grass crop is probably The
oRly one which was really good; and that
was not extraordinary.
Fortunately, to prevent distress, there
was large surplus of the old crops, and
it is this which has been going to market,
and preventing the rapid Iise Of prices -
The effect of falling off in one season i.
never felt ill the following year. 1t will
not be felt till next March, how great the
falling off Of the wheat crop was. The
Deficiencies in oats and corn will be fell
this winter very much. It may not be a;
hard winter as it was two years since,
but the prices Of food for cattle and horses
must rule h'gN.
We estimate the loss Of Crops in the
North west, including Iowa and MINES.
sofa, to be as follows:
Average crop of Wheat
for 1858, at Is bush.
els per acre 64,000,00 bus,
Actual productions, at
10 bushels per acre 42.I66,O 900 "
Loss 2l,SS4,OOO bus.
Average crop of Indi-
an Corn at 33 bush
els 2lo,OOO.OOO /"
Actual crop at two
thirds 100000, 900 "
Deficiency 7O.0O0,UOO
Average crop Of Oats,
in 1853 100000 I"
Actual crop at one-half 10000, 1000 4"
Deficiency 10000, 900"
Now, il we are at all accurate in this,
there is an actual deficiency. in regard to
what should be an average crop in 1868,
Of one hundred and thirty, seven millions
Of Bushels; which is about thirty five per
cent. on an ordinary crop. OF this, tweu-
Iy millious OF bushels come from the food
Of man, and one hundred and ten from
the food Of animals, and whiskey. The
latter article we can very we'll do without.
But not so with the food of animals. -
In addition to this may be noticed a def
cheney in potatoes, and an almost total fail
ue ofJruit. Both of these are CT more
than is generally consid.
ered.
1. That there is, or has been, a large
surplus from last year, on hand.
2. That the crops Of other States ap.
pear to be nearly or quite an average.
8. The crops of Europe appear to be
good; and hence, there will be no great
demand there.
We grant that these will counterbal-
ancs the other, provided there is no falling
off next year. But, should the crops
prove bad, there must be scarce times in
The West. As it is, the supply of -four
and corn 10 the markets Of the West will
DO moderate during the winter, But, in
ood for animals, there will obviously be
! deficiency, and Notwithstanding the
'rice of cattle, is comparatively low now.
We look for rise in cattle, and all other
nimaG before spring.
The present aspect of Autunnal weather
eads us to expect return of regular sea-
ons; and without an extraordinary inter.
'osition Of Providence, we shall expect
ull crops in the next season.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-17

He is at salsm,' says my client; 4 on.
y hired him to go 10 Salemr
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-17

Average crop of Wheat
for 1858, at IS bush.
els per acre 64,OOO,OOO br
Actual productions, at
10 bushels per acre 42.i66,OOO "
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-21

LARGE SEIZu IRE OF SNuGGLED JEwELRf.-A large
quantity of lewery, valued at O9O, was seized on
board the steamship America on Friday under the
following crcums ances: On Thursday Mr.. Abraham
Weeks. Night Inspector of the Customs. noticed
man with an empty carpet bag 90 on board the
steamer. On Friday he met the same gentleman ju.t
leaving the vessel with the same carpet. bag which
was however on this occasion vel. filled. The Off
Ger insisted on having view of the interior of the
bag ard succeeding, he therein found Considerable
quantity of pins rings, bra ,eets sld tue like, Of
which he took possession. The story Of the with
the carpet-bag is that be is member Of the tr Of
Wright, Genin a. Co., manufacturers Of ewelry, in
New-Ymk City asrd Is in the habit of selling swelry
10 well-knt VII firms in Boston; that he arrived in
Bt ston on Fast-dsy with q carpet bsg and ewslry
but his customers having closed TOR the day he went
over to visit friend bosrc the America locked up
bis jewery which he says j. OF American manufic-
ture in the safe, and on taking theref,on On the
following cay ne was stopped by tue officer. He
ssys the bsg was a. ful when he went on b. Ard the
steamer when he eft 1.-THE officer says dfferently,
and the Courts must decide. Boston Post, 1871.
CRITrENDES AT THE SoUrH.-IEe M.mpt,s EagL,
replying 10 The ippeai Of that city, whichsasksd,
Haze re Biack Republican, am0Ag n, says:
If John j. CritteLdsn is Black Republican there
are tee in the ), nth Of this political fai:h 70 one at
tsch 10 the fallen fortunes of tina. Fee Sol Feders
let, james Buchanan. The country odorssi Mf;
CntteE den substitute for tie Lsc mpoos siooe sai
Il ccpt Dcorse tie Plesi6ep,."
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-21
Mem3lmkD Dailu Gxibnaue
EXECUTION or a CLERGYMAN IN
NEW-ORLEAyS,

The execution OF George w. Stovan, formerly Of
Virginia and once Baptist minister, for he murder Of
Mary Raw Durand, with whom he was living st the
time, took place Q, NewOrlesns on Friday, the 18th
instant The PicayuNe gives the following scocun; CT
the execution:
A, ouite An early hour all tboss who hsd tseopsn
sesame 10 the Parish Prison began 70 assenole there
being general anxiety manifested 70 see aow man
Of education and good R,ssGss ssS bsS TS Ss.n
TO S,oval by the laws Of his country.
"when we entered the pnson yard, our esr veg
first greeted by the sounds OF sacred music "nso.
came from the doomed mans cell, and s,ovah orS
strong and peculiar voice could easily be distinguishes
by s earnest energy In the cell with MN were tno
Kew. Dr. Palmer, and other pastors OF ffotes'sns
churches and after the hymn was over prayers were
in succession offered to the Throne OF the Moss H4ns
Shortly after II O'Clock the prisoner, dressed m
white and attended BY is religious advisers, was led
10 the spot where the fatal trap had been prepared
His step was firm, and his appearance venerable ana
imposing Directed by motion, he took his sest,
and the executoner adjusted the fatal moose. lho
prisoner then, after making come remarks thanking
the ,fcers of the prison for their kindness 10 nun,
said:
brought to hi. end didn't iuow better ,ssed b,
.6g ;on RI, ErI ns may 70, M s.I ssn YEAR. Sss bern eS
captive by the devil his viii, and now, BY an gnees
datb sbou, to receive the wss. Of .n Iha,e even he'd
"a. :. such sa, mi. only show. the hshi c@ which
fallen, aud from which all are liable to fall they yield sa
their bsseT feeiings.
Though late have retained from my wsndenss 70 my
Savior the rc Jesus who the dying thief said This
d.y shalt BE- with Psrsis feel that my sprt 10
BIc cased bird snxious 20 escspe prison. sh tor
refuge IN Paradise OF God Oh that have the havpues
10 there, Lord sauc this death 20 the sA alton
Let aud words 90 torth I'd
Of the earth q, gracious ood mAAe ne pen-
isnt in thy presence"
Thee remarks were made with firm and un-
waverpg voice. and after the prisoner closed, the Rev.
Dr. Palmer offered up al impressive prayer Tor tHe
| culplit.
when the prayer ended the prisoner bads
last farewell TO Dr. Delery Dr. Palmer, and the officers
down over his eyes. exclaimed in loud voice, Lord
Jesus receive my spirit. As he uttered tue words
the trap FELL and his spirit took its fight 70 the realms
of the hereafter"
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-21
LAND LOTTERY-A VICTIMS EXPERI-
ENCE.

To he Edito, J Then T. Tribune.
Sir: As you to be walking into gift enterprises,
bogus lotteries confderce men, &c. at no small rate,
/ am tempted TO give you an account OF an operation
which for hgh-handcd ra:caity is fully equal to any
thing that has yet to light Abouttwo years since
this city was flooded with beautifully Autographed maps
of the ysge OF Lakeland, l.. H. where there was re-
presented to be churches school houses, Manufactured
and various other accompanments Of iourshog set
Element The lands adjoining were represented to ba
plated out in various sizes, from city 10. 20 one OK
four acres and of 20 These lots were ad
yertsed to be put in lottery at the price Of slo each
share being insured to draw small lct with chance
for large one. Among ananber OF other greenhorns
the writer Of this was induced to bite, and in the end
has got badly bitten himself. drew at various times
about forty lots Of different Sizes receiving deeds OF tha
same, which were daily recorded. The deeds were
given by Mr. Chsrles Wood, stationer on broadway.
On taking to ascertain the situation OF my
lots a short time since, informed that had no
title TO ary of them for the that Mr.. Charles
Wood never owned them. I know of several indi-
yiduals in this city who have got swnded from 500
TO 81 600 in the concern. Hoping you Will give
this airing
I am Sir respectfully, your, THOMAS H. FAhhIEN
Precedence, r. L., April II, 1853
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-21
Ht,sY LELDs Aucioneer-salesroom No. zS Nssssl-st.
EXFCJJTOR's SALE Of ELEGANT HOUSE

~ HOLD FURNITURE by order Of The Executors Of JOHN
J. PALMER, Esq, deces,edmHENRY H. LEEDS Co
No :aO4th opposite Wsshnstoa the Furniture Of
houfe oomprising Wilton and Brussels Carpets elegant
rosewood PsT Furniture, covered in crimson dauast dsnssk
and lace CuI,ADs large Ps and Mantle Glasses Mantle Orna
Back Paor rosewood Suite covered In satin dam
t Curtains 10 match carved Center Tables Side do, Dining
Room Extension Tsbes French mahogany Furniture Lounge
sod Glass and PAiedW Cutlery, NC. Bedrooms-Mahos
any Furniture, Dressing Bureaus marble tops Watrobe
sJrIg and other Mattresses Bed and Table Linen, Towels and
Nsphns CouDterpanes, Blankets Window Curtains snr Car
Oclh, Hal Stand; Wood and Coal; KtchenNsre, &c
hbo the balance Of the Wines remaining hand Can be
ssned a Gay before the sae 5ND
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-21
BY JosEPH HEGEMAS, Auctioneer.
HNHURSDAY, April %, at 8 o'clock a. m.,

BY JosEPH HEGEMAs, Auctioneer
THURSDAY, April %, at 8 o'clock a. n., pre-
Il cisely, at No . Flmplace Of Livingtonst.
of Household Furniture, hsnd'ome
wood Piano rosewood Psror Suite tnad French pse Pier
Glasses, &c - -
IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE,
Al o'clock No. l28 Livingston, between Smith and
HOyt-sts.
general Of PaIlO Chamber and Kitchen Furui
te rosewood Paror Suite by Brooks rosewood Bookcsses
splendid Oil Paintings 6c
IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE,
At O'Clock D. n at No Cheever place Hsrri-on.s.
4 general assortment OF Household Furniture.
SAME DAY,
At o'clock p H., at No. 100 Fulton, opposite Prospctst
Brooklyn.
The ENTIRE STOCK OF q Retail Crockery Dealer, declining
of i'll health comprising general assortment
of well selected fresh goods all Of which 10 goO odT-none
bought auction Also the handsome Shelving ConteIs
Gas Fixtures Glass Show Case, &C., with viii IN the
sale will commenced
Catalogues "Wednesday afternoon for all the above.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-21
Orean 6ifamfrs, 81.

GREAT REDUCTION of FARE TO ukoih.
~ From .York Southampton. Hsvre aud bieH.no
Fast Cstin..........eSO; Second Cabin. ...''''''s
Certificates issued for passage from Europe A,"
Tie INIT class padde ~ heel ST. anlships -,
NORTH STAR, SEQ tuus. T. L. Inh.Ia"sn' "o
ARIEL, . coo tuBs {. ID. Ladlow master . - 49,.
will Fail IN, pier No. North River. Ne~iofh - nv" f'e
cissy, carrying the United States Mail w; .A...o,
:%SsS II Bs%sa sEsr 6 rI, ~, !,
NohTH STAR Saturday May u VEG VEG iinC ne ne
ARIEL Sat- May l5ISa.ard., June Hee' JuIs
NORTH STAR. sG: Jue 2l Saturday JAY ia "ea Jy 49,,
Tsfe s.snships toa.h az Bsyre. Specie Ssh'eie' " H
tId PrJit y ps-ssss ~ freight snfly 70 a., Nv
D. TukRANCE, Assrt ". bosLrs o'esD' ''