davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-07-21

No, no. continued Mr.. Bernard, gent
ly repeing Louiss eutreaties, Il cannot
unsay what | have said; it is Paul whom
| punished ; he must finish the task
which he has undertaken ou, of love for
hls guilty brother; YOU, my child par
don, auI am sure YOU are sorry TOR your
sin, and ia future you will try aud show
your gratitude to your brother for what
he has done for you, and you will avoid
falling again into the same fault
The good master was right from that
day, in which the innocent WAS panished
for :he guilty, Louis understood better
than ever the great love which his broth
er had for him, and he never ceased try
ing to show by his conduc, the gratitude
he felt for that love.
And, now, my dear little friends,
must ask you one ques,ion-'Have YOU
understood the moral of this tale Does
1t not remind you of an important, sol
emn fact, which refers to each OF you per
SonaMgi Yes, surely it must recall TO
your minds our Lord Jesus Christ who
came to pay the debt of all your sins the
sins OF all those who believe in him. And
as the good master forgave Louis, for his
brothers sake. 50 our Heavenly Father
torgives It's our msnv sins for the sake of
the blood of Jesus Christ, which WAS sLed
for us. And what have we TO do? A
very simple thing for one who loves his
Saviour We must, like Louis prove our
gratitude. by our conduct and our love
Tor him, 10y "Ueying the commands which
he has given us.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-07-21
Domestic Receipts.

TO REMOVE SUSBURS.-Mik Of almonds
made thus: Take of blsnched bitter al.
monds half ali ounce, soft water half
pint; make An emulsion by beating the
almonds and water together, strain
through muslin cloth, and il is made.
SINGULAR PALLIATIVE FOR ToorH.
AcHE.-A little horseradish scraped, and
laid oh the wrist Of the side affected, will
in many cases, give speedy relief. A bet.
ter way Is TO place little scrsPed horses
radish in the mouth; or the tooth; or just
around the gum. II rslieVes rheumatic
pains in the gum and face also. Tbe
mouth may afterwards be rinsed with a
little camphorated water, lukewa.m.
FELIX GISeERBREAD.--One quart mo-
lasses, half q pound Of butter, six eggs,
one pirt Of sour milk; half an ounce Of
ginger, cloves and cinnamon, one ounce
Of soda and cream of tartar.
CHonc IN HoRsEs. Es.--Eds. Northwest.
ern Farmer Allow mo to give tue rea. :.
ders Of the Farmer, a receip. for cholic in
horses. Take bed quilt, wet it thor.
oughlv in cold water, wrap it around the
horse; and rs it geis hot pour on cold
water. / have known the lives Of horses
saved in this way when the veterinary
surgeon said they could not live many
minutes. and in fifteen or twenty minutes
would be up and eating, and sure to get
well. This is no humbug. Try n--E.
s. PHELPS. JR, in Northeastern Farmer
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-07-21

FRUIT TREEs.-Summer pruning, or
pinch,ng the points Of young shoots, seem.
not TO be so thoroughly understood as its
Importance demands. 1t is not too much
to assert that the highest degree Of cult.
valion cannct be reached, until its impor-
tance and necessity is fully comprehended
and recognized. The whole aim of pru.
ming is TO modify and direct growth SO as
render it subservient 10 the wishes of the
cuI:ivstor. At no time can this be moro
readily attaine than during the season
Of growth. 1t is much easier to preven.
a shoot from growing now where II is not
wanted, than to cut it off after growth is
completed, just as it is easier TO rub off q
bud than cut off branch. We allude
10 establish trees. II would be we'll for
all cultivators to study this matter partic.
ticaly. Especially is it desirable that a
practice should not be condemned, in the
abe Of knowledse as to the proper
applications OF the principles upon which
il is founded.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-07-21

'Oaions,' DIR Hall says, are one Of the
most nutricious, healtbful, and detestsble
articles Of food found in our markets.--
We never ate one to our knowledge, and
never expect to; we can smell them
mile of, perhaps. a few grains OF coffee
eaten Immediately afterwards, or a tea.
spoonful of vinegar swallowed, removes
at once the odor from the breath. lion
ions are half boiled and the water thrown
away, and then put into soup to be boiled
done, the odor will be but little noticed
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-07-21

Would you like 20 subscribe for Dick
ens' Household Words T. inquired som.
bre looking magazine agent. House hold
words have played the dickens with me
long enough was the feeling reply of the
hen pecked husband,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-07-21

\ DEADLY CoLoR.-The new Azof
green, Of the PARIS Spring fashions, is
dyed with such poisonous materials, that
seains;resses who prick their fingers while
sewing il lose the use of their hands, and
ladies' have been taken violently i'll from
wearing shswls Of this color. The tint is
very brilliant.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-07-21

A young lady, who is well posted 10 all
the fashionable literature Of the day,
quotes Byron and Tom Moore, and works
blue tailed dogs in sky colored convul.
siohs to perfection, innocently inquired Of
q Young gentleman the other night who
this Mr. Lecompton was y ho bad occa.
sioosi 70 nnuoh trouble st Waehdn0tpni
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-07-21

The WEArHER.--When you wish to
know what The weather is to I've, 20 out
aud select the smallest cloud you ace;
keep your eye upon It, and if it decreases
and disappears, il shows state Of the
air which will be sure TO be followed by
far weather; but II it Increases in size,
falling weather will not be Tar off. The
reason is this: when the air is becoming
charged with electricity, you will see eve
~ cloud attracting all less ones toward it
until IL gsihers into shower. And on
the contrary, when the fluid ia passing off
o. d'ffusing i,self, even largo cloud will
be seen breaking pieces aud dissolving.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-07-21

When Mrs. Porter was about to marry
DR.. Johnson,she told him with great frank.
ness, that she had once An uncle who was
banged. The doctor, with equal candor
and courtesy, replied that it WAS inmate
rial TO him; for, though he had no uncle
banged, many Of his relatives deserved
hanging!
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-07-21

For washing fue and elegant colors,
the Scientific American advises ladies to
boil some bran in rain water. and use the
hqnor cold. Nothing san equal il for Ease
upoo coiofs, and for cleaning oloth.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-07-21

A lady writing upon the subject, says:
when men break their hearts, tits the
same AS when lobster breaks one Of his
elaws-sGotheE sprouiing Immediately,
and growing IN ita place,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-07-21

IL say, friend, your horse is little con-
trary, is he not 2"
Nm, sir ee.'
What makes him stop, then q
on he's afraid somebody will say woa
and he won't hear it.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-07-21
A Politico Historical Speech.

During Gen. Jacksons second Presi-
dental campaign, there fl"urshed a the
Quarantine ground, Staten Island, an hon.
est old fellow, II baker by trade, and n
staunch Democrat withal. One evening
political meeting was held at email
tavern which stood then on the shore
road, short distance East Of the present
Pavilion at New Brighton. Among the
resident citizens who attended the meet
ing was old Dr. H., who vas a noted
wag, and it occurred to him that if a
speech could be got out of the old baker
II would be exceedingly amusing. Accor
dinghy he called on him for an address.
No, no. said the baker, Il can make
bread, but can't make speeches.
The suggestion, however, had excited
the audience, and the old man was at
length compelled to make the effort
On rising in his seat, he said :
'FELLER CITIZENS 1T is wei! known
20 you all that when John Quincy Ad-
ans was President, the Emperor Of Bra.
zl seized e,eral oc our ships, aud wouldn't
let 'em come home. SO President Adams
wrote him letter, and very purity let
ter it was, too; TO-, to give him his due,
he knew how to write, it he dn't know
anything else. So the Emperor he got
the letter, and, after he had read it, he
ssked who this Adams WAS; and his
headman told him he WAS President of
the United States. We'll, WELL SAYS
the Emperor, tho wants me TO send them
| ships home, but l wont do it; for i. is
quite plain TO me that u man who can
write 80 beautiful, don't know ANYTHING
about fighting; so the ships must stay
where they are Well, continued the
baker, 'hy and by GineraI Jackson got to
he President, and he wrote letter TO
the Emperor, and it was something like
this
You Emperor, send them ships home
right away
ANDREW JACKSON
We'll, ;he Emperor got that letter too,
and after tie had read it, he laughed, and
said: This is n mighty queer letter -
Who Is this Jack-onl Pears TO me I've
heard ot him before Well tell you,'
said his headman. who he is. He is
The New Orleans Jackson What =
said the Emperor, the New Orleans Jack.
son! That's another matter. If this
man don't know how to write quite SO
! beautiful. he knows how 10 fight; SO send
hem ships bone right AWAY AMI il,
wac done
Ii is scarce'y worth while to ssy that
this was regarded rs very effective po-
.IIcal spec H. and WAS received with ,Lun-
Jers Vfappan>e.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-07-21

CHARMs.--A fortune VI twenty thou.
sand dollars. Counter-ekarms. Pretty
sbop girls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-24
SECOND EIsPApoH.


4AuAS-AL1dMt1G 4GA6E
By nou-arrival of the Agamemnon, it is suppo-
sed she has returned to the ocean and is preparing
for a fourth attempt to lay the cable.
The Niagara had taken on board her coal, ready
for sea-
The directors Of the Atlantic Telegraph Company
are awaiting the arrival of the Agamemnon before
determining their future plans.
Bank Of France.
The specie in the Bank of France had increased
100000 francs.
Agamemnon Not Returned.
The Agamemnon and her escort had not returned
to Queenstown up to the time the America sailed,
and have no additional particulars respecting the
Atlantic telegraph cable
Spain Preparing to Invade Mexico
Recent adyiees from Madrid again state that Spain
is preparing an expedition Of ten Thousand men and
large fleet for the invasion of Mexico
New Caledonia.
A bill providing for the government Of New Gale
dona has passed to second reading in the House of
Commons.
Liverpool Market.
Flour-Western22s. Corn-Enferior has advanced
Sd to Is. Lard-Choice advanced Is. Pork steady
Sugar steady. Coffee quiet. Spirits Turpentine a.
London Market.
Wheat advanced I'd, Welsh Rail Bars 96 5s.
Sugar firm Coffee dull Rio has slightly declined.
New Judge for Kansas
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Judge Emore has been
appointed Associate Justice of Kansas in place Of
Judge Cato, who has resigned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-24
G TToN CLOS ED DUnn
TBr tbs EATIoS4L r1EE.l

NEW YoRK, july 23.-Tbe British man ateamsbip
Amarica or tho fyn,ara l;,o a.f,,.a ~ aoa rro.,.
n 70 o,cpoc bs r. ,.eJ a
II satnrsa u. 1o, i.4 D',as as.ss
tboss hv ~ st 9n tn '.. I .,,,ss i''t '''
-, Ia 60. ~ = T4 iSss.loo
Tdvpppoor INV IN ggsssa sa s,,a y o4to
weak endino lat evening goot ~, en- eoo boIa
of tbfs snonnt M NJ ~ IN
TORS and 4 50o baIeg far s,,ort.tion
,r5yo o,o /, ~.
u III "a s = IT, I. -
and nearly lost t5s adganca - $50 a,''sy = -
Tha nsrl.st cloasd dnII avb;b;t;,, ~ oh.no. /,
proes sinca M Sarart,rs u tba Kone,aroo -
fJonsolz for Tnonev cossd a. y Ga r. e5I
M at. " ! 80
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-24
Tne Eric RntIrond disaster.
The New York Daily Times, of the 18th inst, give
the following particulars Of this distressing af,ir

The New York Daily Times of the 18th inst, gives
the following particulars of this distressing affair
The most serious accident that has ever occurred on
the Erie railroad, happened to the express train
(Which leaves jersey City at $3.50 p. M,) on Thurs
day, six miles east from Port Jervis about o'clock
2. M. The train consisted Of locomotive, six pas
senger cars and one baggage crate. There were
about one hundred and fifty persons on the train.
They had just stopped at Turner's corner where pas.
sengers take tea and then proceeded westward at the
rate of about thiryiqe miles hour. On approach
ing place known as g Shin Hollow where the
road is straight with asteep embankment some forty
feet in depth one side, the locomotive struck a
broken rail- jumped carrying along the crate
and the first four passenger cars The two rear cars
however, were thrown from the rail- and after being
drawn over the seepers for distance the COUP
ling broke which connected these two cars with the
rest Of the train, and they both thrown over the
embankment. The rear car turned two or three
times completely over, while the other made hut one
turn an half, remaining bottom up. The last car
was torn to fragments one of the heavy iron trucks
passing through the bottom and crushing to death
several Of those within. ALI the deaths occurred in
this car, while in this, as well as the other large
number were seriously injured A number had their
limbs broken and were pierced by splinters and frag
ments of the wreck. Six persons were found to have
been killed, viz: three men, one woman, (colored }
and two children. Two or three were living last
evening, whose injuries serious that it is thought
that they cannot recover
1t seems to be conceded by all who are able to form
an opinion, that the cause Of this disaster was the
breaking Of the rail- There was sufficient indication
that something wrong to attract the attention of
those in the first car although noie Of them were
seriously disturbed except the last two Those expe
rienced in running trains say, that although the rail
had been broken when the first car was upon it, the
strain from the engine in front and the cars in the
rear would have been sufficient to keep it in the line
Of the road, and that Of the cars would run off
until the draught strain had become too slight to
keep them in line with the rails This, they be-
leYe, was not the case until the last struck the
broken rail- That then it passed from the track and
in turning down the embankment, the second car
was drawn over from the rear, and the coupling
breaking, it ran down the slope.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-24
9sn OrIeaps Bulb Crestsut.
Common Sense.

She came among the gathering crowd,
a maiden fair, without pretense
And when they asked her humble name,
She whispered, mildly, Common Sense"
Her modest garb drew every eye.
Her ample cloak, her shoes and leather;
And when they sneered, she simply said,
/ dress according to the Weather.
They argued long and reasoned loud
In dubious HindOo phrase mysterious;
While she, poor child could not divine
Why girls 80 young should be so serious.
They knew the length Of Plato,s beard,
And how the scholars wrote III Saturn
She stuffed authors not so deep,
And took the Bible for her pattern.
And so she said, excuse me, friends,
] find all have their proper places,
aud Common Sense should stay Dit home
With cheerful hearts and smiling faces.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-24

ANOTHER OUTRAGE ON TIE RIVERA gentleman
of this city who went up the otherday onthe steamer
Woodtord to Natchez Miss, says that when within
about ten hours run of Naehez the boat stopped at
q woodward, and on backing ont, the mate became
enraged at one of the deck hands IA white many and
struck him on the back OF his head, fraeturing the
skull in such manner that the man died before the
boat reached Natchez. A rough box was made for
him on the boat, and he vas placed in it. When
they arrived atthe Natchez landing the box vas put
off on the whari-boat, with ten dollars to pay for
burying the body Our informant, who left tile boat
at Natehez says the Coroner OF that city mas sent
for, but no inquest was held. Shall such ontrages be
tolerated longer2 [Baton Rouge Gazette, 2lst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-24
MISS BL6Usr RE.APraAas. New York Her.

MISS BLouRr RE.APPaARs. The New York Hers
aid of the 18th inst. says
Miss Bonnt turned up very mysteFlouslg yesterday
morning, it being reported that she has heen during
her absence stopping with friend in Philadelphia.
riyes from city the hour stated said that
she Immediately on her arrival repaired to the Ma
poleoh Hotel, where she remained IN company with
her mother until about haltpast o'clock, when at
her request, she came over TO this city and is now
with her tatherat DIR. De Wees, 59l Broadway. Dur
ing her absence she has been very unwel and stated
OH her return, that she was glad to get hack As TO
Riyere she is said not to have made any inquiries,
although her mother stated that he was doing well
and was out Of harm way. Mrs. Blonnt is stll at
the Napoleon Hotel and will remain there until final
arrangements are made and Col Rlount has with
drawn all further suits. She has declared thai De
Riviere shaltnot suffer so long as it Is IN her power
prevent IT, The arrangements are as stated IN the
Herald Of Friday that Dc RvieFe tie furnished with
means to leave for Europe and that as soon as he s
as Tennessee, where Mrs. and Miss Bl1une will re-
main while Col Blouut gees on to Mobile and sees te
his business, after which they VIII again return
North and remain till fall or until the excitement
regarding The affair shall have somewhat died out.
Col. Bount feels fully satisfied that be has cons
WINGED his wife that De Rigere is married man;
and was legally married to the young French girl at
the Church Of 81, Vincent de Paul.
Acorrespondent A Of the Times Of thesanle dates
makes the following snggestioaFs4
VIII you DO Captain De, RyIsre a9d tne pble the
Justice by suggesting, in y6af paper gha9 the da
placed in tAe Rognes' Gallery in your eity s93
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-24
%otaL SNtRIIiatnfs.

CoBREcTIoN.-Mr J. NJ Hoyle, (spelt HogIel who
reported in local column yesterday morning having
been before Recorder Summers dangerous aud suspicious
character called yesterday with certificates Of
character and recommendation believe that
had unintenona done him injustice The trial Of the
will of the 26h and then will hat full justice
is accorded Mr.. q.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.-A called meeting was held
last evening; present the President and Eve members After
calling the rolIthe Board adjourned
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN This branch
the Common Council convened special meeting last
evening The President in the chair and quorum present
The Comptroller reported the adjudication Of the wharves
the particulars Of which published by Thursday
oningD After discussion the adjudication Of the first
fourth fifth and sixth sections Rejected and the second
and third approved.
The ordinance providing for support the Public Schools
which lost at the last meeting, reeonsideFed and
adopted
FREE DrsPENsARY.-Weekly report of the Free
Dispensary New Orleans of Medicine on Common
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-24
RAILROAD TRAVELTNa.

grS@ 4. 4....zssag7sgs,, NEW ORLEANS, JACK6-
Essaa Ssss EssSsss SON AND GREAT N0RTHERN
kssesllsais- sssss---Eszt@ r RATLROAD.
On and after MONDAY, the 3lst day of May 1853 Pas
arrive at Canton at $50 O'Clock P. NJ.
Returning will leave Canton A. NJ and arrive at New
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-24

AWFUL ACCIDENT The St. Louis Democrat Of the
18th says:
Yesterday as the ferryboat at the foot of Green
street was about making landing, a child Of Ger
man enigrant passenger who came over from the
Ohio and Mississippi railroad, accidentally fell over
board between the steamer and the wharfboat. The
father to the side of the boat and thinking be
might possibly reach the water extended himself full
length upon the deck of the ferryboat and allowed
his to hang down the side of the boat While in
this position the steamer pressed against the side of
the WharEboat, and the mans arm was canght be-
tween the two vessels, mashing it from the shoulder
to the wrist The child rrecoverably lost and the
injured parent was conveyed to the hospital There
ed upon the sufferer as guide, and they manifested
such agony Of mind at the catastrophe, that few
dry eyes were to be seen in the large crowd which
gathered around
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-24
asz4nsr-s-sss,..sr- PONTC4 RTJSAIN RAIs1.
HA{9s ssssFaafI RoAD-SUMMBR ARRANGEMENT.
Departure of Cars

On Sundays the train will the city every hour
after 9o'elock and the mornings will make
O'Clock trip.
Horse will leave the city every morning Except Sun
daIs at o'clock, and the Lake hour the
trains.
ductor.
Station House has been erected Geny Ridge where
the steam train will when required eXcep mail trips
and after O'Clock Sundays way 15 cents and
the Conductor must have timely notice stop
Due notice will be given of the half hour trips.
On and after the 4h July half hour trains leave every Sun
day, from o'clock to p. NJ
P, M.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-24

We learn from the Louisville Ledger Of the 10th
inst, that the Mayor of that city, Gen. WIS. Pitcher
was dangerously i'll, and his recovery was Considered
doabtful. =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-24

DEATH OF AN ED1roR.-C. Bailey Thornbury, edi-
tor of the Hickman [Ky.) Argus, died on the 10th
inst, Mr.. Thornbury was formerly editor Of the
Hagerstown (Md.) Mail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-24
SATURDAY, MORNING. JULY 24
THE LAKE.
ron BLaDog AND CULLU1T

i FIR. FOR BLAD0y AND CULLUEE
~ Tbeifsht drsagbt td passenger pss1 packet Jean-
s. g stone nasteE vii leave for Bladon and Culum
= Leaves M99le eT adon and Gaam Springs and Deopo
Leaves Mobile 6aam Springs every Tuesday
Returning-
Leaves Badon and qnllum Springs Monday and We'd
TBa &oa sf5es m Mobile every Tuesday
ss91s &c can rely on this being carried out
T6s leaving Radou in the evening o p is made
The day. ''.'i-s
passage or iuF'hsF pfaaiSlaEs paaN T. gr aPPIg ~
Under The ST. Charles Hotel II. O., or
lzs -, -.-.z-- - Ma6is. Ala.
81 sPRINGs-Twiee 4 BeekIhe steamer A a.
Bladon and Qgli9m Springs twice a week as folow5
every ssSss satgEdag N. eyssisg ~ at o'eI9eS
mobile ~ V. saon ana ooiun springs every eanes
-. :, :; Returning
day evening aSz O'Clock Mobile every Wednesday
ana For E5as5 nasss5s mofRlnE, dnn a. az O'CLOCK.
o.s T. p SMITH 4Tchggpitoql9g street,
80 3,vT,51s 71I.55 : ~, -s773-7, :, -
iIz1 n & EN- III M LAS tasUADAY w ,s EA-
3 yis = 81 The s aae fast ow pressure steamer
Ss'sa ssyss e Is ss:S5. sya +
& Fare for e ezoaso9 81 Fo FgRI6k ap
w1r,wy znrST,1TuY - 4 T3~5ry5 1yryr,
IlI ~ s y CA1sl 2 :, a nf4ts
sfbjfs SaRI 2SIB Il ~ Gafdoi, WI eAFe
rect No. m % S,1i.gs e H. a. 70, 9 l II n not ua s ~ IL
ndday bs leaving the cty at 10 O'CLOCK 10 Secompodae
shose bvt nor.iTp bneta 1904
0-- LAKE, sTJ0FE TsacTc am ron
nsy Rav N fa,,s Pas 1Ih Tistiar Nieass5ni iliv
Gs8 = Biloxi and Ocean SPRINGS ~
THE new ana spendfd ow stesroer Wsvurs,,sa
Capt Myer a1 but expresy fot tbe eoas made
passed viii ,ssys as @
Yo,ysrso, siaeS t.esyes ne" orleans ps ;- 7,a,,5
soNIJS e NJ cars 't ~ iagsu n cars
n t,sT1 " 7.70 = "a a. r. ss' q
THuRsDAY.. rs ............. ;"
ATI;S r. 5s I, NJ c,vg ~ CATS ~
Isys ocean snrinos m ~ y ;EytfiNTSc
~ ~ Ss" vi mSfa7sT XXI : n II A y ,tt y tFzS;rNr
rITIrFS TI55SE9i3 y q FIst TtE II,
= = ss5TPn m " " snpSYNS r. Ri NJ
= STfs5n if Y 4 y = e wi Ps5hsiENu,
cabf, gara 10 i fran, c,.or T.
Iandinps M
Children seryants - IN
nart - " ~ "
EDWARD TORY agent
.@-- nJ = Il y lamp - sL[eel.
lake SRORE pACK EFT
| Rsssszgsi3aasSsss3ssS FARE RFD1rGEn
Fnr OCEAN SPRINGS BTI0xT aud aii ern,sdfata