davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-12-10
II. 7. VENNARD, Chairman.
S. r nEl5ABARRE,
S, II, FORSTAIT,
The following resolutions were az adopted as rec


The following resolutions were adopted, as recon-
mended in the foregoing report
hSoge5 That the Street Commissioner be and he is hereby
house aud yard occupied b. the PouAd Keeper in the Third
District provided the costs Of the do not exceed SD
Yeas Messrs DeLabame, Forstall, HARRISON, How
ell Landry, Vennard and Wilt.
s2Sff Il h4 ordinance @ No. 52 Of the rfysed city aw be
nF s3d Il Sqc pae Ia 5a may Eet gDon the
| the rect daring the convenience Of the riders
Yeas Messrs DeLabarre, Forstall, Harrison, Ven
nard and Wiltz-5.
Nays Messrs. Howell and Landry.
Mr. Howell moved that the following resolution
amended by the Committee on Streets aud Landings,
be laid on the table:
resolution requiring he Surveyor make the plan of dyl
% Fn g Rss o n a maj P o S eS9g 6ou1aed @ @ ~ NV Gsgee
to sell the pubc ucton and the proceeds thereof
Lost.
Yeas Messrs Howell, Landry and Wits.
Nays Messrs. DeLabarre, Forstail, HARRISON and
Vennard-4.
On motion of Mr. Wilt the foregoing resolution
and amendment were made the special order of the
day for the next sitting Of the Board by the following
vote
Yeas Messrs. DeLabarre, Forstall, Harrison, Ian
dry and Wiltz-5.
Nays Messrs. Howell and Yennard-2.
The following resolution, adopted by the Assistant
Board, was eoneurred in as recommended in the fore
going report
resolution directing tbs Commissioner to cause to
ge eyeed the dirt thrown inside the wharves between the
lower market and Cont street
Yeas Messrs DeLabarre, Forstall, Harrison,
Howell and Nennard-6.
Nays Messrs. landry and Wltz-2.
me following resolution, adopted by the Assistant
Board, was coucurred in after having been amended
as recommended iu the foregoing report
Yeas MeSsrs. DeLaBarre, Forstall Harrison
Howell, Landry, Yennard and Wilt.
res luton hh the Surveyor have lamps put Uana
street, between trytania amt Gnliteum.
The following resolution, adopted by the Assistant
Board, was Goncurred in as recommended in the fore
going report
resolution declaring null void contracts with The
ard Third districts.
The following resolution, adopted by the Assistant
Board, and amended by the Committee on Streets
aud Landings, was referred back with the amend,
by the following vote
Wilt.
Nays Messrs, DeEabarre, FOrstall and Vennard-3.
rrsou thaf the Homatrour sell nite ten davs notice
Third Districts ~
On motion, the Board adjourned to Tuesday next,
l4th inst, at o clock, P. Nj.
GHAS, CLAIBORNE, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-12-10
T. THEARD. Comptroller.
COMPTROLhRR,S OFFICE, a..
GitN of New Orlnnns nnnntrh har g lohS


No. 4l49 |
Whereas the Mississippi river in press Of high water
from time TO time, threatens city with overflow Of its
banks and evees too insecurely kept from upper limit
thg SauSe's plantation, in the parish of Jefferson
whereas the damage to real property and commerce.
event OF such calamity would be incRcuRble aud
whereas, It is duty the Common CouHc the city
us hab Ana TO devise guard against such unlocked
Tor RshoS regardless of expense in order protect the
city in her most vital interests from disaster by the uegge
OF others beyond our limits therefore
Be 't TeS7ir That the comptroller be and he hereby
hoe TO sell after thirty days notice in the official Journal
contract o the construction of evee along The upper limit Of
the city, from Nayhdes street the lower line Of CArolou
along sad lower he 70 he New CANA and along the Nav Ca
ma TO the MeaTe Ridge said eyee to be sixty feet wide
The base thirty feet wide at the top and Of asucient height
Be further rsygusd That soon MS said eyee shall have
sell after days notice the official journal contract
for the construction Of shell road twenty width the
Top said eyee from Nayaies the NIete Ridge
the whsla work be executed in accordance with the plans
and specifications on file in the Surveyors Office
10 be subject to the approval rejection by Common
COuncil,
Signedl j. 0. NIXON
President Board of Aldermen
ISigned WHITNEY,
President pro tem Board Assistant Aldermen
Approved October II, lS5S
Signed GERARD STITH, Mayor.
Notice is hereby given that THURSDAY, 18th day of
January c59 will adudDte my office, Il o'clock NJ
n THE Np n frrr,r..,I.-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-12-10

Notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY 2lsinst VIII
adiudicae Office IL o'clock NJ the above
da 1T THEAkD Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-12-10
sltb Orleans 9ailg Crescent,
oFFICTAL JOURNAI4.
oqp0M Dm Oapu ruT q 7Mr4-
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.


TUESDAY Dec. z, 1855
The Board met this day pursuant to adjournment
Members present: Hon. b. 5. Harrison, Pfesldent
nyo ten; Messrs De Labarre, ForstaI Howell Ian
Dry, vennaTd, and RiItz-7.
The following message was read:
MAToRALrY OF NEW oRLEANs +
CITY Hall, Dec. q lSSS.1
hauorable body from e Mayor o. ne my @ o.
5eerson suoo ing preamble and os pGmer6usy
signed by citizens If New or sahs and ne ;ioaS
eSsny asking ihe repeal odi ance limiting the speed
q w cuts @ to a Y e I'M railroads are constructed for the
eonyensae Of is public. Their superior adyantages over
@ nassners ara conveyed from point 20 point f9 enable
atnce of country residences Carroll
fnn Railroad the absence Of other M
m FOUR mites per hopr destroys al he ad vantage q ne We q
and mus Pc ea te o m p6od o SS'us VI
II shele singh citizen were placed IN greater jeopardy
djren aspect life Of one Individual is Of nore import
hen the convenience q many b99 am eenyneea m 1rl
danger human life has been acuaty increased o Teaus
ng th6 speed The slow that boys hourly
IL oe sfure Judgment tempted leave them between
The stations Itapossbe 70 prevent accidents under such
circumstances While running rapid rate II
smey at to get on Of 70 leave The cars after they had
F6tsrta ming these views would suggest yonr honorable
body that justice the numerous persons who day traye this
total repeal or material modification Of the existing ord
naute have the honor TO be
GERARD sTITH, Mayor
UeIaudTfe HloNSd bndb bub IOIcSOiuS
with the accompanying documents be referred to the
special committee composed Of the members Of the
Board Of Aldermen from the First and Fourth DIS
tTicts. Carried
Yeas Messrs. DeLabarre Vennard and WiltzooS.
Nays; Messrs. Forstall, Howell and Landry-5.
The chair voted in the Affirmative
The Hon. J. D. Nixon, President OF the Board TOOK
the chair.
The following communication was referred to the
Finance Committee:
City Hall, New Orleans, December Z, 1853
TO the Honorable the Common Council
Board OF Aldermen
entlemenIt aords great pleasure report thai the
the whases Of the fourth section was completed
on last Saturday evening" This has been done at the
pense Mr. Michael CArvn lessee Of the revenues Of the
said fourth section who bad neglected 10 perform tle same in
conformity with his Lease cost the city Of sSy-nne
three hundred dollars and seventy cents
S 02 TO- This work has also been done agreeably section
10 Of ordinance No 1854 makmg part OF the lease Teqairng
he Surveyor In Of refusal the part OF said essee y
have the work made forth it'll at the expense OF said
respectfully recommend that the necessary action be
BY your honorable body u the amount expended
IN making The fme, soon as possible,
remain respectfully
Your Obedient servant,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-12-10

Notice is hereby given that on THURSDAY 18th day Of
January c5g will adjuddhte my office at Il O'Clock NJ
the above contract.
dS 33t t THEARD Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-12-10

The following communication was referred to the
Finance Committee:
CITIZENS BANK LOUISIANA,
New Orleans, Nov 80 1858.
rs the President of the Board Of Aldermen
of the I'ity OF New Orleans:
sI have thu honor transmit herewith the monthly state
nent Of This bank ageno the city OF New Orleans
EUG ROUSSEAU, Cashier
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-12-10

Rsz5'rsa That the Comptroller be and is hereby author
lied To- sell the lowest bidder, for laying walks
from Levee stree to the warves from the bead Of Benve
Conf and St Louis Streets plan and specifications e
in the Surveyor office.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1858-12-10

New Orleans, Nov. 80, 1858
city of New Orleans, tn Common Council said city,
ii Conformity with Section 1S the City Charter.
CONSOLIDATED
Cash balance on hand Oh Oct 81 lsbs, SS73 632 So
Cash received from ist TO 30h Nov. 1888. 3,3T9 2s
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-22
M d-Sill" Es mmond.

The following hit st Senator Ham
mond. Of South Carolina. who in his oele-
brsted slavery speech sagmaiized the
mechanics and laboring men Of the Free
States As the "mud sills Of society" is
strictly legitimate:
The history Of Hammond, Il seems. is
quite a common one. Forty or hny
years ago his father emigra'ed 10 South
Carolina, from wes,hersh ID. in the State
of Connecticut. taking with him a schoon-
er load Of onions. b,x OF Noah Web
ster's spelling books. and box of ambi-
ton and talent. The elder Hammond
wed his onions. taught school for those
who Ia nghi his snalli-s ,hoots hnught
"niggers" and stocked plantstion. Inc
younger Hammond soon learned TO show
bis zeal fer the South. and married the
sister Of Wade Hampton. the largest
STAKEHOLDER in the State. Thus placed
In the line Of safe precedenis, he became
a member Of Congress and Senator. This
is the man who sneers at the white Ia
borers Of the North, of whom has own
father was one, as white slaves aud
'-mri-sills,"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-22
Spain

Account. from Csdis state that the second
portion Of the reinforcements for Cuba was
ready to sail at moments notice. completing
the expedition 60 force Of 2. 100 infantry and
500 marines.
A Spanish feet. consisting Of eight steam
srs. sailed from Cadis on the 10Th for Tan
aiers. Il is said that this heet has orders. al
representing The demand Of the Spanish Cur.
eminent upon Morocco. to scour the coast oi
Africa and destroy all vessels manned by
the Riff Noors which may ts found without
regular papers. ssd trrat them as pirates
The London Times SAYS According to
sta,smsnt received from Madrid the Spanish
Government seem likely TO order their heet n
Cuba To proceed at -pce 10 demasd sati>iac
,Ion from Mexico on the matter in dispute b-
tween the t~o countries Probably the eoun
tenancs Of the French Government. Who Ars
likewise reported 10 have sent sddH'"nai ships
Of war - that point, Is relied upon IN thi'
movement. while IL u also known that Eng
land ha- -.sss.@ a. -.a~d- - ".se ys'eh -.
cause her 20 inset upon redfes- ~ sess' eq"a
,o ,h.t which msy be accorded IN other Cases
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-22

The friends Of the Little Giant"
themselves that the election in Illinois
them sgetosy and ended the conflict betwN
their chief and the President. But they eouer
ed without their host There Was short lull
after the Illinois election. IL is true; but.
.T-- war that. for space. did f.ii.
Nov. trcbly thands risE, s~eiis tse gaze"
The fight is not ended. II has only beer
transferred from Illinois 70 Washington. hers
!, has been renewed with fearful fury. Th'
vo,. in caucus. by which Mr. Douglas was de
posed from the ehairmanship Of the Commit
tee on Territories, reveals the true attitude o
the hostile parties. The Presidsnt demands
his head in charger. and seventeen Demo
cratic Senators stand ready with swords draw
to srt IL from his shoulders. only sevs'
(shields. Toombs. CIingman. Stuart. Green
Brown. and Bigler) protested against th'
slaughter Of The Giant"
Thus Douglas is formally turned out OF IN
party. and chances Of his getting back agai'
are as to ia very slim show.
What does our neighbor Of the Journal thinl
of this, IL he still willing to act with III
friends Of the Administration when il is ma
Hing sueh q warfare on his especial friend =
L. he still Cor Douglas and the Administration
both Does he yet fight under two banners
upon one OF which is inscribed Down will
the Little Giant" aud on the other. "Hur
rsh for Douglss"f
viii the Douglrs men Of til. State remsii
still. and suffer themselves 10 be abused b,
Rebiason, hughes. Willard. Co, at home
and then have the Little Giant" himself he
bsaded at Warrington, Will they witDes
ell this. end stiil cay they belong to that Pa'
~ whose head 10 James Buchanan
We shall see, what we shall see.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-22

TsRRK HsrrK vs.. VISckNSEs.-We ha
permitted to extract az follows from a pi'n,.
letter received Yesterday by gentleman y. :
this city from his son at Terre Haute II Ger.
taisly is not n very fattering comment on the
business prosperity Of tha, city
"A large three story iron front brick house,
(twicc as large as Wises iron front) with two
store rooms, opposite the public square on
Main street. and right in the centre Of busi
ness. sold at auction on Saturday for 81 800
Irhe citizens. themselves. acknowledge that
vin1ound alone would have br. ught more at
That a Vineennes Sun. Dec IL
.on who voke a very remarkably verdsnt
father. and he nite so foolish letter to his
Who would believe the very green father
who would publish so remarA ard the editor
be "more greener'' than the scsfaet, must
united. l, Is true there was piece OF father
ty opposite the Square sold few nonthss,
for s32O0. cash sale. and that was just 500
ll-ss than IL was worth. The property cou
no, to day be bought for $4,000. 1t was on
one store however, but even then We have
, doubt !, 1. twice ss large as "Wise's, for u
- about the proper comparison between
size Of the store rooms in Tsrrs hau'e
Post vineennes.
Hope the editor Of the San will make adj
; tional extracts from private letters. and th'
4 IL he will come up TO Terre Haute We
o promise TO lose him in every ward m the e'
: among the improvements that have been mi
n during the time yincennes has been euiid
. Wars irsn 'front.'
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-22

rr while the enterprise oil the Journal ena
hIed ,hsrr. by supsrhu~an easrt. 10 place De-
fore their readers the Legislative proceedings
which they had received the night before y
nail. one nigh, Ia advance Of tour issue,
vhere;, Ne vs-e th- Legislative news. which
dssr.d Of too li,,ls interest 70 demand
haste. the editor. Of that paper ha'iercd the"
.elv.. that they had attained to the eul'nlrs
lu.g point OF newspaper enterprise. bs' "he'
-e gave IN out readers and most oil theirs. IN
eis, of the -hoie Prcceeding- Just eight h"a'
lin advance n that sheet. they ceased to cop
then altogether. aud arc row whining oeea"-
ve ere giving our readers all the mo's imPo'
tau, p.-. by telegraph twelve hours IN ad
vance Of all competition. ssd thirty ''f hour
in ADVANCE cf ,ha, "swlf,- winged msssengef'
the Journal.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-22

TIE tongue Of hummiog bird very.
curious. Ii has two tubes alongside of
each other. like the two tubes OF double
barreled gun A. the tip OF the tongue
the tubes are little separated, and Their
ends are shaned like spoons. The honey
is spoOned up, a. ~V~ NAY say. and, thsn
ii is drawn into the mouth through the
long tubes of the tongue. But the bird
uses its tongue another way. Ii catches
insects with it for it lives on these as well
as on honey. 1t catches them in this
way: the two spoons graspthe insect like
pair of tongs. and the tongue bending.
puts 1t into the birds mouth. The
tongue. then, of the humming bird is not
merely one instrument. but II contains
several instruments tegether-two pumps,
two spoons. and a pair Of tongs.-Fa1es
Farmer.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-22

NorrcE TO TRAvELERs.--The Harms
burg PA. Union says that the following
rules Of the road are all based upon
leca. decisions. and tha, they ought to bs
universally made known
1t has been legally decided that apph-
cants for Tickets On Railroads can be eject
ed from the cars II they do not offer the
exac, amount Of their fare. Conductors
are nos bound to make change. All Rail-
road Tickets are good until ased. and con-
di,ions Good for this day only" or other
wise Inning the time oi gcnnlness. are OF
no account. Passengers who lose their
tickets can be elected from the cars unless
they purchase = second one. Passengers
are bound TO observe decorurn in the csrss
and are Obliged to comply with all reason
able demands to show tickets Standing
upon the platform, or otherwise violating
rule Of the company. renders person
liable to be put from the train. No per-
son has right to monpolile more seats
than he has pad for, and any article lei'
in seat. Will the owner Is temporarily
absent. entities MIN 10 the place upon his
return.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-22
DB.rx U rIs DrsculrrKs. -Th

ID nara U.nIR DuSIcuLrIKs The
Hon. Joshua K. Giddings lectured in
fremont Temple, Boston. on "Wednesday
evening. Hio subject was Twenty Years
in Congress In the course Of his lee
ture. according 10 The A,las. he related
the following incident. viii. h viii be read
with interest al this time:
In Congress, they sometimes had 10
make speeches under great difficulties. Of
which Mr.. g gave an amusing illustration.
In 1916. there was IN unfortunate man
in the House from Georgia. by the name
Of Black. who regarded himself as the
especial champion oi that STATE and OF the
peculiar institution" When the Indian
bill --.ls. s~~~:i--~.s~- 10 AZ g.
took oceusion 10 refer 10 the old matter Of
the Greek Indians and the slave that had
been stolen by the Georgisns: Black ok
fire and made speech. in which he
charged him with stealing negroes. and
franking dress 10 his wife. The South
ern men gathered round him aud spurred
him on. When he bad concluded. he
(Mr. q. replied in mild terms ss would
be imagined; but Mr.. B. did rot so regard
it, aud comming round to within four feet
of him. with his heavy swordcane 10 hls
hand, said, Repeat that, and | will knock
you down" We'll" said Mr.. g. IL
never had been knocked down: it would
be curiosity. and 50 Of course repeated
il. Loud and prolonged applause. +
Some members tried to ge, him away. but
| told TO them let him alone; he was a
poor, harmless man.,
| Dawson Of Louisiana. a professed duelIss.
came along, and. placing his hand on his
pistol and cooking il, said. ''D--n him,
III shoot him. Mr.. Giddings did no,
think he was in any danger. but others
did, and Shareholder from Maryland with
bowie knife aud pistol. came over and
stood by bis side with his arms folded;
John Sildell and other Southern men came
over and stood by Black: Kenneth Raynol
l(who has been called Know Nothing.
since, but who knew something that day,
who was fully armed, came and took up
position on his left; Charles Hudson rose
quietly and put himself on his right; anC
Solomon Foot, feeling his cold Notherr
blood stirred somewhat, left his seat and
took up his position at the entrance Of the
aisle; and then and there they maintained
the freedom of debate. Loud applause
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-22

T.. ,bs Senate /,
D,ax,d,us for The sfsr.day. /, Senate bi..l y
s.g,s' s.a,'.r.' With Vi III. .~eos Of us-d sss.s.
the emergency clause. ~st . ''s 'osse to i
ma,;or - eooeot va. made By Ken up. cd
Ancr some debate, The amends"-
house va >ssed
by vote Of AZ to "a
Ia,be House. Mr.. Baird. from the co'nrns
q, Organization Of Courts. reported. IN an
aver TO the resolution Of inquiry a. to th
carrnon Plea. Courts, the following balls
House bill %: To repeal the act establish
Inc Court. Of Common Pleas.
House b,il -: To re-organize the Clfeul
Court system
Ittransfers probate business to the c'res
court establishes thsrty eircuits. the Judge
n which are 10 be elected In October 1883. y
az years.
House bin No. IS: To give probate jurisd'
,;on 70 Clerks Of Circuit Courts. and 20 pr
: h,bi, them from praeticihg Law In the cirer
> Courts.
D These are sotne Of the most important ei
of the session, and We would not be surprise
4 n By their pessase. the Court Of Comm
. Pleas would be entirely abolished. and an
4 .,ssd there would be sddiuensl tire'
Courts sstsbivhed.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-22

sHISoroS. Thursday, Dec. ..
v;ns Mr Douglf Senatorial caucus in reno
a.. 1con.n;,,ss On Som the chairmanship of
,hs Greatest rxei,emeT Territories has created
monstrating the intent. IL ~ regarded as de
leaders to adhere to the OF the Democratic
policy adopted at the last xeme ro-oiasery
the Anti Lecompton men To ton-to reduce
faction. and TO drive them frompo-ition oil
A leading Southern Senator safP'ity'
they had iemporixed long enough..day that
they had concluded to drive Dougl2d that
p.;,;. w salf-
The Anti Lecompton Democrats expl
deep indignation at the treatment which Dom
las has received. Mr. Broderick was not il
vited to the caucus. and is considered as hay
ing been formally read out Of the party.
Mr.. Seward. on hereing the result of III
caucus. remarked that IL vas the best illustrs
tion that could possibly be given of the trut
of his statement that there was an irrrpressibl
sonhict between Freedom and Slavery. 1t
. Creator outrage, politically speaking. tha
the attempt 10 force Kansas into the Union q
slave State; because it Indicated a settle
determination TO tolerate no divers',y of opir
ion upon any measure which the South oe.-
mined
The Anti-Lecompton Democrats decla
tha. they will not submit. Douglas said r
Gently that he meant to continue the fight wit
the Administration to the end.
The movement Of his friend, Morris. Of I'll
nois. in the House oday. in favor of Ere
trade and Popular Sovereignty. is understood
to be an Anti Administration demonstration
Jefferson Davis and Slidell led the attack q
Douglas in the caucus. There were only seve
Votes for Douglas. They were thrown
Messrs. Shields. Stuart. Clingman, Brow
ioonhs. Green and Bigler. These seven Sc,
a'o's Pslested against The exclusion of Dou
las a. uNjsl to the party. The debate las
en rom "An,ast ten in the morning 10 la
n"u' .n's s''.',on. with an hours rece,
rom twe,,s n,,s 70 Oh for session of the Senat
Toombs left :he c.,cns ~ n d;ss,s, s"u "a. -
the discussion x.~ at iiehigh,.
be the . Adm;nistra,;ss;s;i mist ,;ssin t~t Mr. Hunter vi
E ination Of the CharlestS.' s ~ Ioi lne nT, To-,
|, President has recently t1s tI1o"ss",'on. -
strongly in favor of Hunters hseu nl'ns'
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-22

Tn. FS.L,sm lsprss FvSD.-1 he aggregate
amount Of subscriptions Tor The relief cf The
..asrers by the musiry 10 India vas tsss'
500. or about 81. 600 900. OF this sum fia'.
DAG x.rs .en, 10 India Tor distribution. The
.u,her,tie. there being authorized 70 draw
Gao 600 more. In cfes, Britain about fio .Oo'
we're expended among &c widows and o'pna"
of officers. qs orphans Of officers. s's widow
,.a s2a ehildren Of soldiers. widows Of elsr
xxme, and n widows aud orphans OF e''il
;,,. IL i nov contsmplsted 10 extend rs
l,,.f shieh In many easss is greatly needed
20 the troops generally that are stationed
lis3fa
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-12-22
Christmas Gift Purvegors.

VIII do well to read and TO remember
the following bit Of advice by stephen
Girard, the Philadelphia niillionair.
II have always considered advertising
-libcraly and lcng-'o be the great
medium, Of success in business, and the
prelude of wealth. Ard | have made it
rule. too. to advertise III the dailest times
long experience having taught me- that
money thus spent is well laid out-as. by
K, epIng my business continually before
the public. il has secured me many sales
that would otherwise have lost