davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-12
STATIONARY sTEAMIENGINEs-


PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, from IL 30 horse power
DRAINING WHEELS, from IL feet to 80 feet diameter
DRAINING PUMPS, from 6 to % incses in diameter.
Lea eavtt's Patent CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, with both
iron and wooden frames, with Norcross Rocker Boxes and
Stearn's Patent Eccentric Head Blocks.
Pages and Page * Chid's CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
Double Circular Saw Mills with Top Saws.
Straub Iron Frame CORN and FLOUR MILLS, from Is to
3 inches diameter.
NEWELL COTTON SCREWS of 6, ~ and II inches In
diameter by IL feet long and gcaed for either horse
;snwer.
sHAFTlNG, COUPLINGS, PULI4IEs STANDS, HANG
ERS, and Boxes of all sizes.
DOUBLE FLUE BOILERS, 42 inches in diameter and from
l6 to 30 feet long
CIRCULAR SAWS, up to 72 inches diameter.
DOCTOR ENGINES, of various sizes.
INDIA RUBBER BANDS, of all sizes.
An of all sizes Of the above articles generally in
ready for delivery the shortest nsce and for sale
the most favorable and at the lowest prices
Every article fully guaranteed.
Full printed Catalogues of prices will be sent to address,
by mail.
S. Fl. GILMAN,
my9 &Wtf street. New Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-12

A BEAR SToRY.-Mr Philip Shaffer, in the town
of Paris, Grant county, Wis. had remarkable ad'
venture the other day. He chased bear that was
committing depredations in that vicinity, and over
taking the "aname," jumped a-straddle of him,
and after being thus carried for distance shafer
vainly attempted to overpower Bruin with knife;
the beast climbed tree, Shaiier still clinging to
his back, The bear, however, rubbed" him OFT
by going through the fork of the tree, and hasten
ing down. Shalfer ran for his gun and shot the bear
killing him. This is hard story, but is vouched
for by the postmaster at Dickeyyille, who details
the facts to the editor of the Galena Advertiser
Mr.. Shafers experience at riding bear back quail
ties him for prominent place among our moderr
fI,rfs
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-12

Many have gone out of the world as becomingly
Catiline. And men have gone shrinkingly down
into the dark waters, and turned like tmid children
to those who were waiting on the hither shore, who
| vet had lived brave lives for tMee-score years,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-12

The satire of young lady housekeepers conveyed
in Punch's anecdote, is almost too well deserved
to be considered absurd The cook asks ma'am'
what will order for dinner?' "What was It yes,
"Well, then, Biddy, we viii have to-day leg OF
hnaf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-12
HARDER THAN CHESS PLAYNG.-Describing q
ride on locomotive the Pittsburg Post says:


The engineer, in the discharge Of his duties, has
not a moment, from the time he mounts the engine
until his trip is completed that his mind can be
relaxed from the most intense application to his
arduous task. He must carry in his mind the rate
of speed at which he is travelling, not to fall short
or overrun the time allotted from station to station.
He must accurately observe the state Of the water.
the pressure of steam, the general condition OF his
engine and of the track. In addition to this,
which, of itself, is enough to overburden an ordi-
nary mind, he must be keenly alive to any acct s
dental circumstances upon which the safety Of
property of the lives Of passengers or employees
upon hain or of property or lives upon the track,
depend. His eye or ear must attend to the slight
est unusual sound in the machinery, or any ndica-
tions of anything unusual upon the track We
have more than once seen the abilities, the cour-
age, the presence of mind and promptness Of action
Of an engineer nut to the test in a manner which
would rebound to his credit, were the facts made
public; but we seldom hear Of the abilities Of an
engineer, or the responsibilities of his position,
excepting in cases of accident, when, often whether
arising from his fault or otherwise his life is sacr
feed, and always his actions are justly, closely
scrutinjzed and criticised. - "a
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-12

HOSTILITY OF THE INDIANs.-A party of young
men, five in number, who left this city some weeks
since for buffalo hunt had, on their return trip,
quite an exciting adventure with party of In
dams, supposed to be Cheyenes.
At the time they were about l20 miles west of
Fort Riley, and 80 west of Saline, the most western
settlement on the Smoky Hill and Saline. Early
in the morning, excited by suspicious movements
they had observed on the part of some Indians,
they broke up and started eastward, urging Their
ponies as fast as possible. They soon discovered
they were pursued by large body of mounted In
dans, at least fifty or sixty in number. Shots were
exchanged several times in the course of the chase,
which had the effect of keeping the pursuers at a
respectable distance.
After travelling some fifteen miles they met
party of hunters, with three wagons and oxen
These were going westward. The first party in
formed them of the character and object of the In
dians but were not believed. There were some
fifteen men with the teams, and they ridicnled the
idea of the Indians being hostile, and declared
those seen in the distance to be kaws.
Our friends being the smallest party, and finding
it no use to argue with the other, pushed on east,
secretly glad Of the folly which would relieve them
of danger. The last they saw of the incredulous
hunters was the oxen and men mile or two in the
distance with their heads turned eastward, coming
at the top of their speed, and closely pursued by
the Indians. The first party kept off that day
reaching Saline after sundown, very glad to have
escaped. They heard nothing of the other, but
think it likely that from their numbers they were
likely to escape or if attacked, to defend them
selves successfully.
There is no doubt of the hostility of the different
tribes who roam over the central prares of Kansas
The increasing extent and emigration has startled
them to desperation by the fear of losing their
finest hunting grounds, and also excited their Gu
pidity by the amount Of property the emigration
carries with it. Something ought to be done 10
protect our frontier from their attacks.
[Leayenworth Times.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-12

vAtANAAA ~ w p
d md popular Family Medic
Druggists and Dealers al Propri
General Depot Special Agency
New Orleans, la.
yERMIFUGEs,
Winer's Canadian,
Swain's
Parry's Dead SHOT,
Jayna's Tonic,
kerl's,
j A. Fahncstock's,
., McIean's.
BALSAM AND COUGH Rem.
EDIEs.
Wistar's Baisam of Wild Cher
ry,
Hastings Nap,ba,
Sherman's Balsaln,
Buchan's Hungarian,
Davis'- Wild Cherry and Tar,
Sbenck's fGlmonic Syrup,
New England Cough Syrup.
Bartholomew Expectoran,,
Halls Balsam,
Swayin's Syrnpof VIA Cherry,
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Taylor's Balsam Liverwort,
Jayne's Expectorant,
Winer's Elecampainc,
Roger's l.iverwort and Tar,
Mrs. GARDENERS I.iyerwort,
Siadley's Cherry Expectolant,
I.ondon's Indian do
Dir. Rose's do
McI.ehn's Strengthening Cor
dial.
SARsAPsARILLAS. .
DR.. John BULLS,
5. T., Townsend's,
sands's,
Old jacob Townsend's,
Carpenters
Wynfoop's,
Shakers,
GfaTenberg's,
Bristol's,
Guysot:'s Yellow Dock.
PLAsTEES.
Wells Strengthening,
Jew David or Hebrew
ljndeau's,
4.. knapp's Indian
Alcock's Porous,
Griiiifih's Adhesive,
Holloway's Arnice
I.INfMENTS.
McLean's Volcanic Oil Lini
nnent,
Mexican Mustang,
Farrell's Arabian
Buffers Nerve and Bone,
Hunts,
layers.
Tobias't venitian,
Howe, Nerve and Bone,
kellinger's,
Gardeners,
| Bartine's Horse
Merchants Gargiing,
| Cherokee,
| Jayne's.
AGuE REMEDIES, etc.
| Osgood's Indian Chogogue,
Rowaad 3 Tonic Mixture,
Smiths Tonic Syrup,
WynkoOp's Tonic,
Speeds fcbrifuge,
Vegetable Febrit'uge.
LOZESGES.
Shernian's Cough and Worm,
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters,
Locock', pulmonic Waters.
HAIR PREPARATIONS.
I.ovett's Wahpeneor Hair Clos
Barry's T'ricopherous,
Lyons X ka.hairon,
Boyle's Hyperion Fluid, a
Phalon's Hair Ipyigorator,
Jayne's Hair T'hiic,
Van Deusen's Wahpene,
LOndon's Oriental Hair Tonic,
Haueps Eau Lus,rale,
OldriGgofs Balm of Columbia,
Railways Circassian Balm.
PANACEAS.
Swain's Iiouck's,
Cuilen's Indian Vegetable,
Longley'S Great Western.
OINTMENT AND SALYES
Dai!y's Magical Pain Extract'
Professor Ho.lcway's Ointmen
McAilister's All-Healing,
Brooks Magic sa!Se, Pryor's
Pie,
Gray's Harrison's Specific,
TraSk's Magnetic. Judkin's,
London's All-Healing, Russia.
BITTERS.
Mofat's Phu,nix, Blake's Ar
matte,
Hibbard's Wild Cherry,
Richardson's Sherry Wine,
Hutching's Vegetable Dysprps
Gouley's Vegetable. Coleman
Hollands German, Oxygenate
WOIFE'S AROMATIC
pV Druggists and Me.cha
articles contained in the abov,
vantage by calling or sending
be found the most extensive as
MEDICINES in the United
Please address, 4... J.
GENUINE
p24, Noy lei and
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-12
Aw 0reans 1au Greseent Saturday onn Apmber H. 1859
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

I
CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
mes, which they oiIer to supply |
stor's lowest Wholesale prices.
+, Nos. l5l and q Ghartre5 street,
OILS.
Rushton's Cod Liver Oil,
McNafr's Acoustic, Scarps's do
British, Fiarlaem.
COSMETICS.
Cologne Water, Bay Water,
Florida Water, Neen Fnn,
Jones Lilly White.
SOAPS AND CREAMS.
LOWS Brown Windsor,
Jones' Chemical,
Railways Medicatod, CASTLES,
Almond, Toile, and Family,
Shaving Creams and Compounds
Of all descriptions.
PILLS.
Wright Indian Vegetable,
Mofdt- Life, Brnndretl's,
Strong's Compound Sanatire,
s.rong's Pectoral Stomach,
Hull's Fever and AgHe.
Morrison's, Lees, New London,
Paris, sappington's, Champ
ioD's.
Graetfenberg, Jayna's Sana-
tive,
Jayne's Ague, Winer's Camo-
mils,
Hibbard's hnti-Billious, Peters,
Spencer's Vegetable, Cooks,
Cooper's, COvel's Rheumatic,
Anierson's, Allebasie's Health,
Wisier's Gentle Pnrgaiiye,
Allebasis' Arue. IIoOper's,
IChicknet's StRar-coated,
liilberi's Anti-Bilious Beck.
with,s,
I.ady's Blood, Ingoldsby's Pills,
SCOTS Vegetable, Engpn's,
Railways Regulators.
Roses Railroad, Leiy's Female,
l.ondon's Indian Sentative,
Iondtn's Ague, Holioway's,
Halsteadis AH:i-Dyspcptic,
Gordon's, McI.ane's Liver.
| HAIR DYES.
iPhalon's Magic, Ba'che!or's,
lGiiTnan's Instantaneous,
Billiards., jules Hauel's,
lCristadora's. Boglcs.
4 MISCELLANEOUS.
lDr. Morhe's inrigorating Cor
4 dial,
| lThorn's Extract,
tTarrant's ApeIiant.
| Tarrant's Elixir of Rhubarb,
| lCarter's Spanish Mixture,
Mothers Relief,
Tooihache Drops,
Lyons Magnetic Powders,
Mrs. Kidler's Cordial,
Thompson's Eye Water,
Watts Nervous Anti,
I5illings's AsEripgent,
Hyatts Life Balsam,
McMunn's Elixir of Opium,
Railways Ready Relief,
Railways Resolyent,
Tarrants Indelible Ink,
DIR. Fitch's Body Braces,
DR.. Fitcl's Shoulder Braces,
Dr. Fitch's Inhaliug Tubes,
Dir. Roses Preparations,
Winer's Arcanum Extract,
Tencar's Specific.
Marshalrs Cathoiicon,
DIR. FiIch's Preparations,
Morse's Compound Syrup Of
Yellow Dock,
!, Perry Dayis's Pain Killer,
Browns Essence of Ginger,
Mortimore' Rheumatic Com
pound, ..
Morlimore's Cordial Bitiers,
Myers Extract OF Rock Rose,
Cro-sman's specific,
DR.. Wards Specific,
tpham's Pile Electuary, m
Steers Opeiildoc,
Godfrey's Cordial,
Turlington's Baisam,
DR.. Cullen's Preparations,
Baternan's Drops,
Dir. Jayne's Family Medicines,
Seidlitz and Soda Powders,
n Epping's Fluid Extract Buchu,
Lucina Cordial,
Juno Cordial,
Hart's Remedy for Fits.
Wilson'S Death on Rats, etc,
I.eidy's Erasive Soap,
kirby's Cholera Drops,
Balls Cholera Syrup, -
Spohn's Headache Remedy,
J. Connell's Mixture,
DR.. Marchisl'a Uterine Catholi
con.
Cowan's Lithontriptic,
Ia Louden's Preparations,
$, Houghtin's Pepsin.
SCHEIDAM SGHSAPPS.
nts, and all dealers in any Of th'
catalogue, will find it 10 their ad
their orders as above, where viii
sortment of GENUINE PATENT
States, and al the lowest prices
WRIGHT It CO,
MEDICINE WAREHOUSE,
81 Ghnrtrps street NaW Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-12

CRAMPs.-The most terrible of pains, says Halls
Journal of HEALTH arise from the veins being so full
of blood that they swell out press against the large
nerves, and thus impede the circulation OF the
vital fluid. In smaller nerves the distension pro-
duces neuralgia, which is literally "nerve ache"
The cause of this unusual fullness of the veins is
that the blood is impure, thick, SO full Of dis
ease, that it cannot flow by natures ordinary
agencies. In proportion it is thick, it is cold.
and this abnormal state is indicated by feebeness Of
the pulse. In cholera patients it is very marked,
and existed days and weeks before the attack.
The following simple method of treatment is given:
"When person is attacked with cramp, get some
hot water quietly and expeditiously oT noise and
eXclamatons of gref and alarm still further dis
turb the nervous equibrum) put the sufferer in the
water as completely as possibly, and thus heat IS
impaired to the blood, which sends it coursing
along the veins, and the pain is gone. While the
water is in preparation rub the cramped part very
briskly with the hand or woollen flannel, with
your mouth shut. But why keep the mouth shut?
You can rub harder, faster, and more efficiently !;
besides, it saves the sufferer from meaningless and
agonizing inquiries. man in pain does not
want to be talked to he wants relief NOT words.
If all could KNOW as physicians do. the inestima-
BILE value of quiet composure and copfdent air,
on the part of one who attempts to aid sufferer,
they would be practised with ceaseless assduity by
the considerate and the humane.'' 5
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-12

INTERESTING EXPERIMENT WITH CHIMNEY.-Quite
an interesting operation successfully completed
lately in Port Dundas Scotland for the restoration
of chimney which had settled out of the perpen-
dicular. This was accomplished by saving seye.
raj of the mortar beds between the courses On tle
side from which the chimney leaned, thereby a..
the application Of any external force. Only one
draft was cut at time, to guard against any
shock which might have endangered the stability a1s.
he'd Of mortar was prepared for the superincum-
ben bent = weight I to settle down upon Twelve cuts
were made in this manner different parts Of the
structure which generally set before the saws had
iarly in those made nearest the ground, where the
weight was greatest. The principal dimensions of
the chimney are: Total hight 46s feet; from sur
face to top of COPE Asa feet; outside diameter at
foundation, so feet at surface, 34 feet: at cope.
/ IA feet,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-12

% bbls Eng Venitian Red;
~ bbls. Spanish Brown;
ID bbls. Mineral Paint;
% bbls. Whiting;
% bbls Paris White;
10 bbs Chalk;
% bills iampblack;
bbl. Powdered soapsone
White Lead d. N'''' - 0'''Ne Chrome Yellow;
Dutch Pink; yellow ochre
Turkey TIMBER vandyke Brown; NJ
Drop BLACK Black Paint;
Patent Dryers; Li,harge;
Cpal Copall yarnish; W"r. i9.,.e Iinseed OIL;
spsn Jsesn xa1; snd White opa fRllss aahs, qR:"'As oR
Black Leather; Machinery oil;
ff.RaAlhirmii fsIa, h4nsi.e.; 1sss W5sls oi'; III;
1922 b9xss Wtnd3s 'ils Fssnsh md American;
shse BlacknE; led Pan. metal metal and earbsn;
Cotton BtoksTs' Iak fgasses, large assortment assortment
6snl, Gsa 4t sd aa' rG f;'s saRssa'fs sce
Gla1ers Diamonds is Apottscares ] Powder Boxes;
Medical saddle Bags; s sacTi6cators p'g'''
ia:s FS'ssR and Spring ancs
Pocket Cases; Bongies and d Calheters
FIags1ty FnppnE 1asss mnoyed spBs brsas Pamos
Breast Breast GLASSES; Waters T Breast Ops
Perfumery, etc.
Cologne Water German and American;
Bazai's Extracts;
Wfsh fs kas!s stSsss ~ FOR fHaais,ssi5a aaiEslss
Flay2rins Tst;i Exutraets; tracts;
aFine soaps;
sh"i.hs hiis wS'. T5sn@'
Liaqid p',S fIss; I;S;os.
Hair Brushes;
Cloth Brushes;
BufaIa I,Eep,s I,;eh,,s kg,aesisn sonis.
Horn Dressing Combs;
Fine Ivory Combs;
Shaving brushes
Barrys Trcopheyous;
rsyaps rsqsas sse seaS I swes Brown Windsor Soap
'f hanss Chalk sals: sSaSi Sharcoa Tooth Pastel
Dr. Laerne's Tooth Specific,
French and American Pomades;
Vevn,in Poison;
'''sS sapoHAcsous pop esaSs' Compound.
Patent Medicines, etc,
FASsESSES2H2.E;S asi:SSH.# yy!!siiags ysi%:54ss'
ToYSffNR,S SEIi.s sssssPse|E}is! sa5saE}Gi,!'i';
SASR,f ao$Ffs;;S'y'$ TFafss:sSEs;:'!s; s;.:op,,,'s;
ASE5Htf s4o1dIirnSfs fsSe'f hitis1s; in.1gs'
7fllEiE!9 KtiFTs VW!t'sI,; Wst~ run,
"li5AE1s bAE1s y!s% &!!a %iyt41 Tt's sasr5y sas
%
COD LIVER OIL, Rushtons;
COP ;, lMYER ,TTERG,I OIL ssIs, Burnstt's;
''''( osGoop,s cholngoguo
.. ,,, THoMPsoN'S Eye-Water
CHAMPIONS 4 Fever and Ague Pills;
| SPENCER's Vegetable pills;
LEES and COOKS Pills;
'Ainh,s BRASpRETEs f1Rf;iHS ss'1PlIiil Fills;
A'sSfES H'i|SHs ASifSs ! ~; i5;!.3;; fss. r,,.:
IHoRN'S Extract
RARwhxx'ss RTbxsE.s Rsefy ReEa,a;5s; EsI's5;
| McMUN'S Elixir of Opium;
7AfSASF:S Da4EFSa AiagsssR,: as,s Extractor;
/ MUSTANG Iininient;
MCAIIISTER'S Ointment
GRAY'S Ointment;
LUG1NA UiIs ~ Cordial: erd,,i;.
/ DIR. RENKNETHY.s Detergent
/ DAIBI's Ca.minatiye;
lNEA1IbE FXb si g nh9lsrs 9!snsF. Ressdy; ssSH;.
ALEXANDER'S Tricobuphe;
| BACHELORS Hair Dye;
rHAIoN'S Hair Dye:
'AfSH,i GHRIsT HsIr / TSp5s; boRo,s Hair pxs.
WoLFE'S Aromatic seheidam schnapps;
WATERS Indelble Ink:
| PARSONS Intelble Ink;
/ kIDDER's Indeihe Ink:
300 pounds GUM DROPS assorted;
800 - JUJuBE PASTE.
PURE BRANDY, PORT and SHERRY WINES, fer medic
nal purposes, constantly on hand.
M MerGans Planters and Physicians orders respectful
solicited Every article guaranteed fresh and geline
/ Il Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-12

In the St. Louis Republican we find the follow.

In the St. Louis Republican we find the follow
ing:
Don FERNANDEZ DE TAOS, n. M,l
September q, 1859. 5
News has reached here, that on the 2lst instant
a battle was fought at the crossing of the Del
Norte and Immediately on the road to place
called Cinahos, between the Utah Indians and it is
reported that many Mexicans assisted them against
the ArapahOes. Some state that the whole force
of the Arapahoes, twenty-five in number were all
killed. The Utahs lost one man and one woman.
We here look for considerable fighting this winter
among the Indians, and We may get mixed up in
the matter.
White men, to the number of some ten, have
been killed by these same Utah Indians, and we or
the Government lay still and say nothing only that
we still give them presents and hold talks with
them. II remember right a negro was killed by
the Navajo Indians, and we sent troops to chas-
tise them, but in this instance nothing is done.
Why is not our countrymen worth as much as a
negro? If not, why the sooner we know this the
better. We will then attempt to take care of our
selves, and not depend on the army for protection.
hope that the United States will bring those mur-
derers, the Utahs, to strict accountability for
| their frequent Outrages upon our people. To my
certain knowledge the agent here, Kit Carson, has
| done all in his power to bring these Indians to
punishment but so far has failed. He has written
to the Superintendent at Santa Fe, advising him OF
| their violent outrages, but the answer has been
| "Cannot YOU go and have talk with them. aftel
killing our peop ~ This he did not do, and for
one fully approve of his acts.
| FRED. MAXWELL.
| Mr.. Maxwell should state ,chy war was made
upon the Navajos for the murder of a negro, when
no notice is taken of the murder of half score Of
white men. The black man in question was a
favorite servant of Col. Bonneville, commander Of
the military post; and it seems that the Govern
ment had confined to him the discretion of making
war for any reason he thought sufficient. Many
| white men had been killed previously by the Ma
vaios, and many other outrages committed, but
this touched the Colonel more closely than would
the murder of forty teamsters or emigrants-con-
sequently he scsurged the savages back to their
strongholds. Now it is devouty to be desired that
| if the Navajos have assumed their old tricks,
those who have in their hands the war-makng
| power should be the first sufferers
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-12
X ATHNIAN's TROPICAL ROOFING

X ATHIAN's TROPICAL ROOFING
Cheaper and superior any other used in Southern
climate.
lst DuRABIIITy-eaual to The best slae roofs.
"A iMfEhME ADllIlTI-Snperio other; cracks
OF leaks being possible.
3d. BEAuTY.I presents smooth gantelike surface.
4th CiiEAPN EsSlt costs much less tnn, though
good, slate roof even less ,nn tia interior
cost Of cutters and valleys
5th INCoMBUsTIBILITY-It will resist fire better than
9Th GoNvENIENoE-It will not soften under the heat of
this climate and protects the interior of buildings from the in
heat of snmiAer
It'll SOIIDITY-It becomes harder smoother from ex-
porc be put upon roofs of slope; and light
does require heavy rafters support
not liable and breaking does require repairs
The TROPICAL ROOFING" is chemical compound of
proportions discovered BY actual experiment experience
in this city
Testimonials of the of the
of the agent mly be verified by wishing be-
fore contracting
pN''' j. c. KATHMAN,
iel5 ly corner of Benvle and Marais SITS.
g JONES & CO., SHIPPING AGENTS AND COM
4 -. MISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, No. 81
Gravie, street.
We will make liberal advances consgnmens OF Merehan
disc friends in London, liverpool Boston, New York
iS''''r'''' as N-'''|' s. JONES & co.
n ssEsoEIo i, nSw,AEni n ~ 1,I i K9PF
u Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry and Green Fruits
Nuts etc. Nos 3S Faon aud u Frons streets New Or
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-12

NJ Ii. ROWLAND, j. k0Pt.
CREGORIO. HDsEEAND ~ CO., IMPORTERS
u Wholesale and Retail Dealers in by and Green Fruits
Nuts ETC. etc. Nos % Faon and 81 Front streets, Sew Or
isans Oh OH