davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-29

We learn from the Republican, that the
''unterrlfed'' Of Omaha City, held Con-
vention on Saturday last, for the purpose
of choosing delegates to the Territorial
Convention, and that they had a ''harmoni-
ous' time. Gov. RICHARDSON was called
to give them aid and comfort, and every
thing passed off very smoothly, until HAD
LEY d. JOHNSON, of the Times, offered q
resolution instructing the delegates to PIatts-
mouth to introduce 4 resolution, unequivo.
callv endorsing the Cincinnati Platform and
tho Administration. Then came the tug of
war and the clash Of contending factions.
Mr.. PADDOCK moved to strike out all after
the Cincinnati platform. DR.. MILLER NOV
ed to lay the whole subject upon tho table.
Tho scene that followed, we suppose, can
be better imagined than described, and is
thus chroniclcd by the Republicans:
every one tried to be heard, in order to
define his position, and when they succeeded
in getting hearing, it was difficult to de-
termne whether they meant to condemn or
endorse the Administration. Appeal, were
mnde to Hadley to withdraw the resolution,
but he wouldn't do it. A call was then
made for "Barker." Mr.. b. arose and
expressed himself in opposition to the re-
solutlon; said that Mr.. Johnson considered
himself very great man, but that opinion
was not general he had no doubt, however,
that MIR. J. would always be found Rghtino
whether under the Democratic banner or
elsewhere. Mr.. JOHNSON replied that he
did not know why Mr.. BARKER should al
ways make Of him target upon which to
vent his personalities; he charged that B.
was no Democrat, and desired to know
what right he had to participate in n Demo-
cratic meeting.
"After considerable sparring between
these two gentlemen, a vote was taken on
the motion TO lay upon the table, amid much
confusion, and cries of "ordcr," and re-
suited For laying upon the table, d.
Against, 26. So the Convention refused
to table resolution unequivocally endors-
ing JAMES BUCHANAN. HApLEY D. JOHN
SON then arose, and said that he was salts
fed that the sense of the meeting was ia
vorable to the Administration, he was will
ing to withdraw the resolution. Some of
the Douglas men being glad to get off so
easily, moved that Mr.. J. have permission
10 withdraw the resolution, which was car
ried, Notwithstanding persistent efforts to
got another vote by some who claimed that
there had been 4 mistake in the count.
"During the confusion, motion to nd-
journ was put and pronounced cnrricd, and
the sport was thus brought to sudden ter
mination.'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-29

The gallant and heroic General PERslFER
r. SMITH, Commander-inC Chief of the Utah
Expedition. died at Fort Lcavenworth, on
tho 18th of May, of disease contracted in
Mexico. Tie Lsayenworth Times INDUCED
in the following appropriate requiem over
the remains of the deceased warrior: "Far
away from his home, the cid warrior sleeps.
Ho who stood with the conquerers of many
IL bloody battle field, has yielded at last to
the Conqucrer of all. His spirit rests or
rnams where the roar Of angry conflict is
hushed, and peace and love reign. Many
soldier will heavc sigh for the old warri-
Or, while his brother officers viii mourn bis
ioss,' ...,..-..
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-29

3 The N. Y. Times snys that Hon. ELI
THAYER, of Massachusetts,, is very large
thorn in the side of our Southern brethren.
They worry and brighten themselves with
him beyond conception or belief. In fact
he answers the Same purpose for chivalry
as a church yard ghost among children.
The enormities of which he is the author
surpass the limits Of computation. We hear
of him one day, purchasing lands in Vir-
ginia and placing a thrifty colony OF live
Yankees thereon, in utter derogation of the
idlencss and decay which constitute the
pride of the Old Dominion. Again he has
tho audacity to propose in Congress, OF
which he insists in being member, to people
Central America with emigrants from the
Free States. To the great scandal of the
.F.F.V.'s he unblushingly avows himself in
favor of industry, enterprise and profitable
investments. BY recourse to such base
methods he has the Southrons at n disnd-
vantage. If he would but buster and fight,
they could confront him with confidence
But his chosen weapons they do not under
stand.
A new complaint has been started by q
Georgia paper, against this pestilent ELI
TnAYER. He is interested in tho Hannibal
and St. Joseph Railroad, which road is al
legged to be neither more nor less than an
Abolition wedge to split Missouri, like a
huge chip, from the slavcholding section of
the Union. Indeed it is hard to say where
you shall not find him, or what he will not
attempt, so daring, restless, and intolerable
has he become.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-29
No Peace with the Mormons.

We observe that there is probably no truth
in the report that there has been peace
concluded with the Saints at Utah. The
Evening Ncws says: the alleged fact,
through which the submission of the Nor
mons was supposed to have been brought
about, is now denied 'bv authority" The
Washington Union denies that Col. Thos.
l.. Kane was commissioned hv the Admin
istratlon to treat with the Mormons. SO
there has been yet no authorized Conven-
ton for peace between Brigham Young and
the President.
In the absence of any intimidating force,
more than has been threatening him for
months, We failed to see any reason why
Brigham Young should now submit. Es-
pociaIIy IN this past belief when it is known
that th"r" is no one present in Salt Lake
authorized to treat with him. and to offer
him abNolution for the crime which he COM
mlttcd in burning Government train.
Without special mercy is granted, this
overt act Of treason will bring ali engaged
in 1t to the galows. There having been no
one commissioned to offer terms, it follows,
hence, that Il submission on the part of the
Mormons, is to thrust their own necks into
the halter. Who believes they have done
o:-St. Joseph Gazette.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-29
CONGREGATIONAL Convention.

We publish to-day, the call for Repub-
lican Congressional Convention, to be held
ut Oskaloosa, on Wednesday, the 7th Of
July next. The Oskaloosa Herald, speak
ing of this matter, says: "The Convention
is one of more than usual Importance, ana
we hope, to see every County in the District
fully represented. There is no doubt but
the nominee Of this convention will be our
Representative in Congress for the two
years commencing with the fourth Of next
March.
"Bcfore that term expires this Congress
sional District will in all probability have
population of nearly half million people.
An immense responsibility will 1evoive up
on the man chosen to represent the views,
and to look after the interests of so numer-
Gus a constituency. At this particular time,
Northern States, and particularly North
western States, should select their best,
their ablcst, and their most reliable men, to
speak for them in the popular bialch of the
National Legislature. For time yet, the
Senate is hopelessly under the jurisdiction
of the Slave power. Our only hope, our
only safety, in fact, is in the House. Upon
the ability and fidelity of Western members
depends, in great measure, the fate Of the
whole country.
SIN this crisis We should send from this
district, a man of intellectual ability, man
OF experience, a man skilled in pariamenta-
ry usages, man of physical and moral
courage, man of incorruptible integrity, n
man who knows, and who is identified with
the interests of Iowa, and whose heart and
soul and life are consecrated to the great
cause of Human Liberty, and who has the
back bone to stand up at all times, perpen-
dcultr and fearlessly, in defence of his
principles, and who is proof against the Sc
ductive power of Southern institutions, and
who is Indifferent alike to the threats and
brides of those in high places. There are
men in the first Congressional district, who
come fully up to this standard Of States
manship. Let one of them be nominated
by the convention in July, and, if the prop
er cScrtions are made, the people will elect
him by a majority unprecedented in the an
nails Of Iowa Republicanism.'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-29

Cy The n Y. Evening Posts Washing
ton correspondent, writes on the 10th, that
attempts are m aking, by those who would
like to have it 50, to create public impress
sion that Senator Douglas and James Buch-
anan are making overtures to each other
with the desire o. uniting the Lecompton
and Anti Lecompton forces. am author
lied by the highest authority on that sub
ject, to pronounce all such reports to be
without the slightest, foundation in truth
whatever. Mr.. Dougfes assumed his pres
ent position with his EYES open, and does
not regret having done 10. He has no over
lures to make to Mr.. Buchanan, and the on
ly one that Mr.. Buchanan\ can make to him
that will be acceptable, Will be to adopt the
anti-Lecompton policy an administer the
Government upon the principle of fair play
and popular liberty; to call dfthe Lecomp-
ton hounds he has set Upon the people of
Kansas, and leave the latter fNe to govern
themselves in their own way, Subject only to
the Constitution of the UnitN States
Mr.. Douglas Illustrated his petition in an
expression he made when he Mas in the
thckest Of the Lecompton fgN. Being
asked one day if he had counted thu cost and
knew the journey he was taking: ''Tes," he
| replied, sand I hare taken (trouqh
ticket and checked all ntg baggagerN
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-29

CT Isaiah Rynders, prince of bpllies.
rowdes, shoulder-hittcrs, ballot-boxHtuf-
fers, gamblers and ot-gut swillers, has keeu
confirmed as Marshal of the Southern U.s.
trict Of New York.
Our President and Senate thus elevate
this notorious scoundrel to high position,
and point the youth of the United States Il
him as their model, saying, become like
lsaih Rynders if you would obtain the favor
of your country and receive high appoint
ment in her service in the discharge Of ex-
ecutive duties. just as the President and
Senate said to our young lawyers short
time ago, ssimbibe" like Gus Hall if you
want to be Judge of the United States
Court. Such are the models which the
youth of America are constantly receiving
the most impressive and practical cxhorta-
tiens to initiate Gate City. g..
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-29

The Government intends keeping large
military force in Salt Lake Valley, and vii
make Salt Lake City a depot of stores and
equipments. Even # the late Utah ntelIi-
gence proves true, supply trains will be
pushed on, and communication established
and maintained between Fort Leavenwortl
and Salt Lake City. TIE Government has
not yet received confirmation of late Utah
intelligence. There seems little, if my
doubt, that Governor Cumming and Other
Federal officers have gone to Salt Lake CITY
Judging from the circumstances. Colone
Kane, few DAYS previous, had reached
Camp Scott, after probably an interview
with Young. Col. Kane had no written in.
structions, but letter from the President
in which he expressed his confidence in thu
discretion and ability of that gentleman, anG
recommended him to the friendly consider.
alton of those to whom the letter might be
shown, or something to this effect It is
supposed, for Government has heard moth.
ing from Kane, that he had such converse.
ton with Young, as induced the latter to in.
vitc Gov. Cumming to Salt Lake City, with
view to a conference.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-29
BAB5lTT & ROSS
! Bluffs. May I5-v2n3.
Trustees Sale!

WHEREAS ANDREW N. HUNT DID. on TIE
W Goth day of september 4. D., 1857 execute, ss-
knowledge and deliver 10 James A Jackson his
deed OF trust upon the undivided fourth Of the
Southwest quarter of section No six (6l III Township
No. seventrfour or North Of Range No forty three
t33) west for the Of securing Tootc Jack
son, certain prom ssory Note, executed the same
day OF sand deed Of trust ty The said Andrew NJ Hunt
t" said Foete Jackson payable 90 days after
thereof! And whereas the said deed authorized
the said James b Jackson Ia sell said land at public sale
atterrivIng weeks notice the time place Of sud-
sale, in some newspaper published in P0ttavattaRls
County Iowa. and apply the proceeds OF such sale,
payment OF said note, II paid hen due which
said deed .! trust was duly recorded the Of
recorder OF said county, in B"k H.. Page IS And
whereas, the said Hunt has failed pay said Note or
any part thereof Therefore, l, JAMES A. JACKSON
Trustee Aforesaid do hereby notice thai on the
18th day "f June, A d, 1883. front of the Of
fee IN City OF Council Bluffs. Iowa between the
hours Il 10 O'Clock, A NJ. and o'clock p II Of SAID
day, viii offer at public sale, and sell the hIYhes,
bidder the above described real for the purpose
of aging said Note, and Will make deed The put
chaser thereof. JAME \. JACKSON.
Mly s2-y2nSw
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-29

Gov. RICHARDSON, Of Nebraska, ha. is
sued instructions to the District Attorneys
of the several judicial Districts Of that
Territory, directing them to proceed against
any corporation "that does or omts acts
which amount to a surrender or forfeiture
of their rights and privileges as corpora
tlon"-and enuncrates the following Bank
ins Institutions, as justly amenable to the
laws of the Territory:
The Fontenelle Bank Of Bellevue, Bank
OF Florence; Western Exchange Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, Saratoga Bank
ing Company, Omaha City Bank and Land
Company, Nebraska Bank and Land Com.
pany, Pacific Bank and Land Company,
Omaha and Chicago Bank, Nebraska Ex-
change Bank and Land Compsnv.. The
Brownville Bank and Land Company. The
seven last mentioned, because they are not
authorized by law, and all of them because
they have omitted to redeem and pay their
notes when presented for payment. and for
such other causes as may be found to exist.
The Governor further says, that "everv
good citizen in, and every interest of s:the
Territory demands that the Banks shall be
arrested at once and allows us to infer
that be is determined to rid the Territory of
all unlawful and irresponsible corporations.
The course Of the Governor in this matter,
must meet the appreciation of all who hav 9
suffered from the wild intractibleness of
these Seats" and when the last scalp is
taken, the people of this section will, with
one accord shout-"Well done, thou good
and faithful srryaDt3
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-29
Trustees Sale.
HIRAM J. BARNES &H.I

WHEREAS. HIRAM J. BARNES H 4.
w Barnes, Of the County of PotawaItamie. Iowa.
did on the lth day of May 1857 execute acknowledge
and deliver 10 J. H. \ {. Burroughs, their certain
Deed OF Trust npou the following described real estate
VIZ: Lot No i've ~ in Block No. four a. in SIutsmaas
addition to Council Bluffs Iowa in the County Of Potts.
waamtc and State AFORESAID for the purpose Of securing
TO the said J. ii. c. Burroughs, the payment Of thu
following described note, To wit One bearing even
date herewith, made by the said H. j. Barnes prnc
pal and " {. James as surety, payable 10 the said
II. C. Burroughs one year after date for the sum Of
Eleven Hendred and twenty dollars. And, whereas
the said Deed of Trust authorized the said J. II. c.
Burroughs to sell said Real Estate public sale after
giving ten lays notice of the time aud place ri sale by
posting up written notices in public place IN said
County of retawaamlc, Iowa and apply the proceeds
Of such sale I" payment Of said note with interests and
costs, If not paid when II was due which said Deed Of
Trust duly recorded in the Office of the Recorder Of
said County, in hook D., page 33i. And whereas, the
said Hiram j. Barnes, has failed pay said note any
part thereof. We, J. II, C. Burroughs, trustees -
Aforesaid do hereby give notice that the 10th day OF
June A D. 1885, In front Of the Postoce, in the ci'yof
Council Bluffs Iowa. between the hours OF 10 celeeE
NJ and o'cleCk VI. of said day. We will ofer IL
public sale and sell TO the highest bidder the above de-
crbed Real Estate for the purpose of paying said note,
and will make Decd TO the purchaser thereof.
J. H. < C. RURROUGHS
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-29

One of the Boston Theatre Mama
gers has hit upon play that is causing a
rush. 1t is entitled can Editor with Five
Thousand Dollarsn' The play is entirely
Of SHOVEL character, and we should Judge
it to be an exceedingly hard matter to play
it 'trus to ife," as editors with that amount
of money are exceedingly scarce. 1t may
have been that the editor on whom the piece
is "founded" had been n government officer,
had robbed bank, or boon engaged in n
s'gift enterprise"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-29

Republican Convention for the purpose Of nomina-
'igs candidate for the Representative in Congress
for the First Congressional District Of Iowa. is hereby
called to meet at OsKALOOSA, ON WEDNESDAY,
JULY 7th, 1858.
The ratio of representation Of each county will be
delegate for every hundred Republican votes, and
additional for every fraction y the vote
for Governor the last State election being the basis.
Organized counties with less than hundred Rcpub-
liean voters viii, DC entitled each 10 one delegate
JOHN r. NEEDHAa, S B. SHELLEDY,
ROBERT 4. RATCHFF. J. r. BALDWIN,
CALVIN TAYLOR,
Nay 10, 1855. Ec2. Cong. Committee.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-29
Trustees Sale!

WHEREAS. on THE FIRST DAY OF WAY
w A. D., 1857, was executed INTO Thomas 1eierls.
Trustee, certain Deed Trust, conveying to sam
Trustee. the following described premises TO wit Lots
number One ~ and Two (2l in Turkeys Subdivision 81
Out Lot number Seven ~ IN Jacksons addition to TIE
Town of Council Bluffs the county Of Pottawat'amie
and Ststeaf Iowa which said Deed Of Trust was reoofs
cd in the Recorders Gioe of said county on the second
day Of May, A. p. 1851 in book d page $40, and wss
made by the said n W. Robinson for the purpose of Sc
curing the payment of Prcmissory Note, signed by the
said ". Robinson, dated the first day Of May 1891,
payable James v Jeeris order for EIGHT HI N
DRIED DOLLARS. 4months after date. And said Nota
having fallen due and payable and the said NJ ". Rob
inscn having failed to pay the same Thomas Jeteris
Trustee aforesaid do hereby give public notice, thst
by virtue the power which is in vested BY sasS
pecd Of Trust, will on the Eighth Day q J.s..
1858. between the hours of ~ o'eiock ~
o'clock r. NJ, Of said day, at the Pacino Honfe;
Council Bluffs sell a, Public Auction. 10 'he nienee'
bidder for cash the premises above descrlnea, OF 80
much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy shh pay
tho amount Of said Note with interest and the expenses
Of said sale Upon the completion Of such sale deea
will he given in accordance with the stpuatohs OF sara
need Of trust Dated May Cd, 1883.
pee' u i''A THOMAS JEFFERls, Trustee.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-29
Republican State Convention.

Republican State Convention will be held at Iowa
CITY On Thursday, the l1th day Of june 1855 for the
purpose Of nominating Secretary Auditor Treasurer OF
state and Attorney General, Commissioner Of Des
Aoincs River Improvement and Register Of State Land
once and for the transaction Of such other business
may be deemed necessary by the Convention.
The ratio Of representation Of each county will be
delegate for every hundred Republican votes and
additional for every fraction nifty, the vote
Governor at the last State election being tho basis
Organized counties with less than hundred Repub
licAn voters will be entitled each to one delegate
s. J. KIRKWOOD, W. II. FARMER,
W. P. CLARK, H. PRICE.
II. O'CONNOR. G. d. WOODEN,
Des Moines, Jan. Goth, 1858. Committee.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-29

GyThc Jefferson City Inquirer in speak
ing of some of the symptoms of the disease
in Jefferson City known as ''natioaal democ-
rdcy." says:
"The unfortunate patient rs soon as the
word abolitionist is mentioned in his hearing
begins to swear. jump, kick, hop, skip, roar,
charge, tear, cavort, snort, rip, tumble,
sneeze, cough, spit, whoop, stutter, squeal,
howl, moan, groan, below, bewail, lament,
despond, turn pale, look savage, froth a,
the mouth, roll h 3 eyes, stamp his feet upon
the ground, wheel round and round, fall
down, get up again. and then does all that
over again. o horribie!!
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-29

CO The bill for the admission of Oregon
passed the Senate Of the United States by q
vote of IS to Is. An attempt was made to
postpone action on the bill till December,
but SEHAsp and DoUcLs crowded it
through.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-29
CIGAR MANDATORY.

DrssAscsy, Oppsstss =. -. AsseS
DHsr BRANDS OF CIGARS ALwAIs0S AAS''
- and for sale at Wholesale and Retail
| v3-n3-fm. MIGUEL
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-29

I
H
a." -nnA>o
~ OVU
- n oon%- =.
0T0ADD e. NO2 IN
- Oo4
Al IwElR
whnInanln ana n~A
scsOAA nn
x>r ws~ u,.
W. ~ """'A "~eA@GpVes 0sNaA~
COUNCIL 8lUSS0 1Ehaae
IVA.
,ryor, n pvs,rc-,,-,,
w ton Of pnrchs.ers. 70 thei, ,,,s.. IHf AfYrx
elegant stock Of 'a'isi -
SDftn1 Il Summer e.
which have been selected with r,...
different Cities Of the East; and which. =, s IN q
valuable In the way Of Ladies' Ii,.e., ~ rare ma
DRESS GOODS ~'''es AID cAild,en,s
Gentlemens, Yo.lths' and Bows ws,r;,n .
Fine Stationery and Cutlery; Aepssel
English X American Glassware;
Liverpool Ware; 'e'sS
Heavy and Fancy Groceries. -a.s-s
JeIIies- Sane. $3.50. L,esh;
In our wholesale raoms 81, Liquors, Il.
sortment Of PIECE GOODS De Iooba choice =.
French; Saxon and Americ,u C,othp 'i'ihz hns
Cas.imeres .na y'.s ieah Ci"tbs;
| sstinets Tw..s
Also Bleaebet and re-, d.,
Shirtnes Tictinaa oheefings and
Our assortment Of sjlEs and P.' Crash, dc, ke
LANES CbafIjs pn S'na ann fihe Linen Coed: y
and embraces 49,; a"o F1bts, is very sx,sn ~
fine and suhs,.n,i.yy 'ns He" III PATTERN a. Sen =
Our sttrr -, - "a iHisn ana fabric.
St lea and n.,,..' ','eil embraces all the nev..,
Our HDnbe,s ,rs ,e ,oui,l IN the Eastern Nat.;.
anoros, ,h.~ ate VI the latest Spring No6e, ~,
the plain mst..a w, oe found all styies-frou nat.
CANT par;s;sa and travelling Hat to the r,ost N.
Our Ribbon. Ne'' ana Head Dresses.
Collars
sto..
Hahdkerchiefs
Gloves and
A.. ,n.u uo,
anea tee ana cannot fail to please the mo-, .,
and t CO ais" an qualities from the pl,n, LII.
Is, Raj ~. I@fshsioh, to tie more cuubrous e.
I'm, 80.
Shoes iii sn . OF LADIES', Misses and cbj,d,s,,.
tbis -, " iouna worthy Of Particular si,ep,.,
Of g,rmen, -. trade, we Can furnish every ys,,.,x
4 ticle-tbe sc,rI., Sh ,oot' re rev and e!eaant
I ia - "'afiet Shdngh&--is amongst our So ~
Our s.scs q, (;.n,,su.n,. -.
rres. ~, Tos ZINE French Cali and Con-
90 1919, 'ies' fohps, Slippers, sc, 10 very i,,r.
ai w. elegant '''se
na mas ana Caps-e,ey thing IRON 10.
the fasbion,ha s;,, ea me pIoahorim flsntation
hn.ine-. u Jim am 'AsS1h'eie' ah' the eegaat
w. 81, nat,
c,r,otfng. AIs'' very ME LOT OF Superior
az, wsn5, So. We N"ala ihsre special attention
r,arsa p,rn,sh;,a .r,,, DI"Peiies, wall Paper and
- ia s ai'i.tes' are I'D perfect keeping with
W. hs.-a 49, W owl 80 n. 's'
r,ash 10, 49, , "i 'nenn OF
n, 80, i'ao en" ava SoHees
$1,000 ', uI
Mni.sssS .,S S ""s''s'
""as.es a"a o!iuPs'
wt;,npi-,
"nite fA,h,
Netei
het,ihss III an Sic packages;
49,, 'is'' naisths,
., =. -, 'ut Sn's. ffuhes, Asstd Candies
W.rr,nted e'H nese'fe theese-
" S q!
49,, u swaps anu I ai'ies IL very large and well
W. 20 Co o,,,.,.,.,.
AteP 'he''Ht! Oh haih All Inc various braufs "a