davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03

The Buch:,'anites ia our County Beard Of
Supervisors, resolved upon his distractions;
and, in order to accom-; Ii=}l til: p':.:t,
rlesorted to piece Of petty tyra"y tg:ut
would have distinguished The Gar Of all
the Russias, in the day Of Peter the
Great.
At the time appointed by law, Mr.. Nc
Donald waitcd upon :hv Board, for thc
purpose Of filing his tc:sd, and entering
upon his duties. H.: members IN a;ten-
dance. ii.!!v:mcd him that they had liked
the amount Of his hond 1T 81 ,uvt and
he withdrew TO have it prepared acco?,:-
ingly. Upon his re;urn i'll the evening
with the instrument prepared accort, ing
to directions, they irf,rncd hin, That
they had changed the an3'lrt to So eco !!
The next morning, Mr. D. ana his cyicld:,
waited upon the Eoard, to ascertain the
reason ct this change, ana pressed the
fact, that $4,000, to $4,000, w.u!l he
ample security for all the funds as,,! ('oun-
ty Orders, that could possibly PASS tl::3us'.
the hands Of the Auditor.
10 this it was replied, by john /.
Wilson Esq, = member Of ihc Board,
that the papers deposited with the Clerk
were very important, and tl.,~~t abundant
security should be required t.. ,i.|ul-
that some scou&dr,:i light induce The
Clerk to part with tlc:l; ait: that Ac,
did lot know Tut t!,as he, M1. W., III; 4ht
be Id rascal enough: himself, to strive
to induce the Clerk to lc: h;:., have scmc
OF the papers,
:zftcr this vcrvhc|ns;ny argument, tie
Eoard, thinking, no doujt, that NJ Ned.
would Gad it impossible &c u:cc:. thu: re-
4uirclHents, fixed the amount at 2i,>.G1<jju.
The result Convinced them Il .ey
liz, mistaken their m:&n. In y, /: the.
Mr.. >?cD. presented the ve1a.ea Lind,
and entered upon the duties If his U:icc
But experimenting that he might 10 >1<!::,,-
Cd by The company he }ici't, ana te:r:ca-
ting such al infer nee II vie" ". H..
material OF which! Z Ma; rlty c; lie jv,.:. =
was composed, lie very wiscI: >::::,,><:*>]
the connection, hy resisnin:c l.: :.osi::> ~.
after a service OF only :, :'c" .::.:,$.
We profess to know soll::t Ting :; tn:
pe"r!e OF Stcarns county, *n~ IKE -
liberty Of predicting that the; viii, it
the proper time, Place Dir. 5jc::'. il Z
position where the Noccasi,.:tcs vi T.
have the power to !etcat tie vi! ot III.
majority; and that the returns o.. y:
next Spring contest, will uei4cr","*' :
that the said Buchanan Supervisors tx: !,
been triunphantly electcd-to St: :;
home.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03

Gar Literary Notices. and quito
aa'acer of other matters, have been
:.rowcd out this week; but We could not
consent to leave out this' Romance" and
SHOULD not neaase in rclii:aisess. s''t
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03
MIR. Milier's Lecture.

1t had been announced that S. MILLER
Esq, would deliver the lecture before the
Ladies Temperance Social Circle on the
18th ult. but Mr.. CnorrUr arriving un-
expcctcdly; and having been invited to de.
liver one Of the course, alr. NJ. Withdrew,
that the people might have an opportunity
Of hearing Slr. CR"rrur; and Mr.. MIL
LER's lecture was again announced for the
next meeting, Wednesday: the 2nd inst.
Quite q lively interest WAS maifestcd,
chiefly on account Of his reputation as a
speaker; and partly because the gentlemen
felt little sore about our lecture on
"Man;" and hoped he would rcvly and
give us hearty drdbbing
In the mean time, the Baptists became
very much interested in their revival meet
ings; and as they occupy the Everett
School House, their own church building
being unfinished, ,ir. N. proposed to some
Of their leading men to give up his ap-
pointment, if they wished to continue
their meetings un'nterruptedly. They
concluded that they did so wish; and with
but half day to give public notice, many
came to hear the lecture; and were disap-
pointed.
We regret this very much; but cannot
blame Mr.. MILLER fer his magnanimity
in offering to withdraw, under the circum-
stances, although it appears Ike breach
Of faith with his many friends.
The lecture was to be gratuitous on his
Fart, delivered at the request, and for the
benefit Of the Ladies' Temperance Social
Circle. As all, save one, Of tic officers Of
that circle, who are now in town, are
leading members Of the Baptist church, ii
was evidently q matter for them to decide
whether the regular meetings Of thei1
Circle should be broken up to give place
to a prayer meeting.
They decided that it should; and in SC
doing, did, we think, lower the standard
of their society, by practically admitting
that the causeof Temperance would interfere
with the progress Of religion. We think
also that our Baptist friends have made
u mistake in thus separating the cause Of
Temperance from that Religion, which
they are laboring to revive. When Pau
was striving most earnestly to establish
the cause Of Religion, he argued o.
Righteousness, Temperance and tht
Jud cement to come"
The most successful temperance reformcrE
have made it a religious question. Wit
mess Father MATTHEW of the Catholic
, church, who did more for Temperate.
than any other man who has lived in thu
century; and as ':r. MILLER has long
been known as q Jealous and efficic ]
<'LOcal Preacher in the Methodist church
it appears highly improbable he wcai'
have had anything to say which woul>
have checked the most enthusiastic fcryo
of religious feeling.
. We presume, now, there will be III
more lectures in St. Cloud until after tn
Revival, or the procuration Of some othe
place of holding public meetings.
AS there is very general desire t
hear Mr.. MILLER and some other gentle
men, who lectured here last winter, som
arrangement will be made so1e for
course of lectures; and Mr. MILLER wi
no doubt open with the long expected
oft promised address.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03
A Phase Of Slavery

A KENTUCKY PLAN. ER IN ):
HIS HAUGuI "a.
From the Bucy~us (Ey). journal.
A moving incident came to our know,
edge last week which va lay befcre oar
readers. We suppress names lor reas>r:
obvious to every one.
Near Louisville, KY, lives a planter q
wealth and standing. He was the posses.
sor of hundred negroes, and he was 10
ted for his thrifty money making d:s?osl.
ton. He had never married. and vas an
incorrigible old bachelor Of fifty. H:
house was managed by young lady G:
about twenty, his daughter by a quad
room, whose complexion was lighter b.
half than his-aad in whom negro blood
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03
Lectures.

On -londay evening, the 24tn INST, we
read d lecture in the Presbyterian church,
Of Sank Rapids, on .Woman's right to
"meddle" in politics. yhe audience is
said to have been the largest ever assem-
bled in the House. It was not opened
to Us in the spiri: OF any disregard for
the popular religious opinion which is SO
strongly iu favor Of worlan's keeping
silence in churches; but in obedience to
that indication OF the spirit, which says,
''lour sous and your daughters shall
prophecy We are a daug hter by birth,
baptism, and deliberate choice, Of the
Presbyterian Church, Of the strictest,
f:raiSh,cs: division Of that church; and,
IL co1n:aon with the mass Of its members,
receive the Bible as "a complete rule of
faith and measures" We have not light
y Or irrererantly set aside the injunction
uf Paul "Let women keep silence in
churches;' but mature reflection and
comparison Of this passage with other
passages Of Scripture, and with the uni
vcrsal usage Of all Christian churches
convinces us that this is one of the pas
sages Paul wrote "by permission, not b.
command"
In all branches Of the Chistian Church,
except the Friends, women are expected
to sing az loud as they arc able; and
this is certainly as far from "kceping
silence" as any talking could ever be.
ANNA, a prophecies, "Spake Of the
child Jesus, to all them that looked for
Redemption in Isreal." It must have
been in the Temple size spake, for she
departed not jrona it.; and as it was
women who were first sent to proclaim
risen Savior, VIC maintain that our sex
does not disqrality us for delivering any
1nessasc@we j. may feel that the Lord has
sent By US; and that it is no proclamation
OF the walls Of church to reyerberate
!" :be sound Of = woman's voice
Tho Iastor !.!ders, md Members Of the
Freso; terrain Church, of Sank Rapids,
in tcntcr:ng us the use of their church,
have shown 3 spirit Of genuine, Bible
Christianity.
1t is a beautiful. little cdi6ce-thc
handsomcst VIC have seen above St. An
thony--and is capable Of seating three
hundred persons. Our meeting was
opened with prayer by the Rev. MILLER,
q Baptist clergyman. The audience we're
most respectful and attentive; and, we
learned afterwards that there were, four
clergymcn in the house, and four govern
ment officers from the forts above; beside
our venerable friend, Col. HAYS, of the
"Land Office an "old Virginia gen
tleuan, y who cntertains some hope of
talking us out Of our anti Slavery heresy :;
and bears our hard talk with the utmost
politcncsz.
At the close of the Lecture, Hon. E.
Q. HAALrS, Presiding Judge of the
District, arose and moved US vote of
thanks, which was very cordially given.
As the Judge is a regular Democrat, this
docz not, in any sense, commit him to our
-
ultra views, but is simply all evidence of
the nrbanity and kindline ss of his dispo-
e;tion, and !, re hope, Of his conviction
Of our earnestnoss and sinslcness Of purt
rose II takinga position which docs, and
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03

We arc iut,ebteu to .;!r AN:.noHz.
IHEEMAN, for one Of the finest J.: II; e.
icn;son we have seen lis season. Sir
brennan, is c,;r most suv<oe..l.; hunter.
He has taken, in thi, >n,' i.>! sce%o;:,
AG0O1bs Of vee;son and as lie r.vcc
forgots the l1..utcy, his good luck will be
apt to last.
We arc also 5udcI;ed t. Sister IiEKE,
For a bount1iuj *u,'r.jy # liza: cake :.-d
mincc-r;c. We itaiic;sc ;mltL t,u, h,. t:e
We suspect this '@dy feels bad:, ;.bvit
the readiness with which her ),c:..e~ ',4lt,,
executes our commissions at St. ivu. ID
St. Anthony; aud pieces '!:us>i AK. Tx.
splendid team at our dipo,;.l, wn<n thor
is any extra carrying TO be done.
We incline to think iro.: hcr
whole course toward US. tina: ST., Intends
killing us with dyspepsia, as Tic shortest
plan Of putting us out Of tic way.
The lady who sent the >2nl1c;;t, Gay
hayc,a similar notion, but It VI; &c,
several of thcn busy, ior We hay, /. ~:a:'
Of protectors, in a Fair Of big boys, viii!
extensive capacities for disrosins OF TX
good things Of this life.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03

john X. WEAVER, Oh S*''' '''>~,
10 niles from St. Cloud, ra:**.:. 1i0 | D.
els Of Wheat, from 4 bu<h-is 81 s ;
and rs bushels Of Cats, fron, - ,is;:e!!s
of seed.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03

METHODIST PREAcI'lEG--4 he M:y
Mr. NELSON, Of Little lis, vi: rec::: :
Iy q. ::,usned kimsei. l. Is manly >;so
outspokcn oppo*t:on to the 'c'r:cs md
law-breakcrs Of that place. viii preach ii.
:i:ower st. Cloud On Sab / t.. il
February 18th, mornin. and cven:f,:.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29

Ef- The campaign for the Comfy was opened on
Friday last, at Lancaster, and inaugurated with
epeechcs from the opposing candidates for the Legis-
iature, Messrs. Witt and Darnel large crowd
was present, and each acquitted himself to the
sitisfaotion Of his friends.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29
WAr extensive sale Of strayed cattle came of

H-Ar extensive sale Of strayed cattle came off
On last Saturday, in the vicinity Os n,'.s onnsist-
ing Of nearlya hundred head of excellent stock av-
Ssr cling good prices. They were estrayed chiefly
by Messrs. Hawpe, Sears and Boil. This brings in
large revenue to the county, which is particularly
acceptable in view of the important improvements
contemplated by the County Court.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29

CnILDREs's FANCY DRESS PARrr.--A grand rally
Of the little ones. Prof Howard, who has been
'saching dancing school in our town for the last
Few MONTHS will end his school the 9th July, with
Fancy Dress Party, for the children. Young ladies
and young gentlemen generally are invited to attend.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. ~
CRUTCHFIELD HOUSE.
r. II. CRUTCHFIELD, Proprietor.

June M-L Fletcher, Van Wort Ohio; Routh Collin co;
0.B. Brown, Mo; 4 X Brown, dol Jno HUFF, Mich.
June &c D.Pckett Waxahachie; Z Cld, dol GAL
lagher, do; J W Fenley, Mo; BUNS, d.; MSawyer,
Waco, } = Merchand, Tarrant
Juue 23-Henry D~hl. Kauman @ W Fleming, Texas; W
Waters, dot 7 Wright, dor Jesse Wright, do.
June 2Jno Chambers waxahashie; IL L Sneed, Guada-
lupe Co.
] II King, Mt Pleasant.
June 2e-w Lusk, Me; D Murphy Woodvlle, LAT
Scott Mexico Jno Burk, Los Angeles, Cal.
June lie D Sawyer Waco ~.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29

~ slight shower fell at this place on Sunday
morning. which served to revive in measure the
dropping vegetation. A good rain is much needed at
this time, to complete the crop, which at pres
ent Is very aourishng A few weeks Of dry weather
would, however, destroy II.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29
KAUFMAN COUNTY.

:
TAKEN UP by A. Burchhs,, and cstraycJ
c. W. Crouch, j. p. precinct No. 3, one BAY /
hind foot white, small snip on thenose, ~ OF |
old; appraised to $50, 81
TAKEN UP by ]. NJ II. Chisholm, and CT
before W. R. Brown, }. P. precinctyo. 9, on
BAY MARE, small blaze in the facv; apr r.
$50. One HORSE, 3 years old, blaze I. the "a
white feet; appraised to $50. One BROWN Il
saddlemarks two white feet, small sposia Il
6 years old; appraised to SS5. Also one h. Il
years old, ball face, three white feet; appr
$40. i6l
TAKEN UP by E. P. Chisholm, and cstrayp
W. Brown, J. p. precinct No. 3, one rira
MARE, large blaze face, hind feet white, d.
one side Of her loin; one yearling mare COLT
small blaze in the face; and young colt, sor
three appraised to SIPS. Also one SORE!
large blaze in the face, two feet white; bad
COLT. one year old, sorrel, some white in :
both mare and colt appraised to .$75. 5
TAKEN UP by Thos. W. Ritter, and postoi
C. w. Crouch, J, P.'Precinct No. 3, one O.
small white spots on his sides, marked wi
half crop in each ear and an undcrbit in tne
branded thus IA, supposed to be years o.
ed to $15.
TAKEN UP by W. Rutherford, and estraya
C. W Crouch. j. p Precinct NJ. 9, one tey
o few white hairs in her forehead, 3 or 4 Yea
no brands perceiynble; appraised to $50.
TAKEN UP by John A Elliott, and ea.ls
fore Israel Spikes j. p, Precinct No 6, orc @
red, marked with swallow fork in the rigtt
years old, no brands; appraised to $50.
WIN II. BARNES, C. c. c K.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.
N. II, DARNELL, Proprietor.

June e2-Dr Perry Daken, Bonham; II. L. Green, waxaha-
chic; u Preston, Galveston.
June AL Harris, McIennan co.
June 2iiIeny II, siop, New York; Hyslop dot - Han
ton, dol Il casters, Mckinney.
Ganavle. r,..
Cairo iii Barlow Fort Worth; Edward King New York;
Moorr Van Zandt Co; John Sanders do; A Wells, do
June sT-wm Hockersmith, Tyler.
June ISL j Harrison, Crockett
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29
Public Speaking.

'E candidates represent Dallas county, In the next Legs
l. lature, propose TO address the people
At Cedar I'LL on Friday, July sth.
Goetseeis Store, Saturday, July pui.
Scyene, on Monday July 18th.
Duck Creek School House, Tuesday, July isl.
Jae.b Castor's, Beat No. 3, Thursday, July 18th.
wits Miii on Friday, July 18Th.
I" Dallas, on Saturday. July idth, lb2iuio.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS and FRIENDS

We are constrained to call upon our friends and pa
irons settle all outstanding claims before the close
Of the present volsme Of the Herald. July LIST. 1852
as Il Is important that the business transactions Of the
paper should be closed by that time,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29

CPECIAL >OTICE. TO those who are in
y debted for last years purchase. would say that
must have money before the LIST day Of July. !
don't want to sue anybody If can help it, but rs
haven't got bank to draw on, must draw on some
Of those that owe me. II you can't pay it all. pay
part, and will still whit. for am not disposed to
press. T. NJ. SIACKPOLE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29

AMBRorYrEs, DAoUERREorYrEs, &c.-We take
pleasure in calling attention to the card Of Mr. GAL
laher, artist in to-days paper, whose excellent gal
lery of pictures has been the attraction for the last
few days. Mr. Gallaher, is a first rate artist, and
those who wish to secure the shadow, ere the sub
stance fades," would do well to gre him call. He
not only expeditions in his work, but does Il uP in
he most approved and finished styia
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29
Land Tor sale.

ON se5 q Ltnd lying n Ale county Of EA On ChaEabs
O4U sl ps,r dc fesia-cc q ie u,a G- Z. IL TaHut
ea rrficoi II tnlSrt u n Een supplied With i' ne Tar
t a ~ re iyaet soae % % % e lad N C1t d
ess 49,. isrf - en atnsiea 81 rcsk Iaisn- tefsns
ID g.. -
10 gre ns - = -, y. - : -, - - -. =
ssiokoe 10 Wazaheese hri hAf hii.' .tsT'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IxEsnArE AsYLuxIt is stated In the NewYork Journals
that to be that State the Of
those unfortunately addicted the vice Of drunkenness
This be looking at the evil in truly philosophical light
PROFESSIONALLY disease other and as suscep
ble Of medical treatment The debility anguor and despond-
epcy which induce many seek relief in the Intoxicating
draugh in most simply arrangements Of the liver
digestive organs which the potent spirit for the time seems
relieve but only make terrible livery valuable tonic
preparation has been introduced by Meser GENTRY OTIS Of
New York, called the ST. Nicholas Stomach Bitfcrs,
which, without the great depression by the Of aieho
sualan viii restore the contribution healthy tone
AFTER considerable disturbance Of the system by dsspa
ton. As what is vugary called aEyeopenerr is
passed. relieves those who keep up
late without producing the injurious effects Of the
universal ''cock-tailp
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29
Nature is the Great physician. This

Nature is the Great physician. This is now
admitted by medical profession fundamental principle
Of healing science 1t wisely provided by the human economy
that whenever ANYTHING wrong in the physical system, the
the body brought TO bear to expe the dis
The great aim therefore, is to strengthen the natural pow
ers kept view by the sklfui compcundes Of
DR. j. HosTBrTERT BITTERs which operate to give fresh Vi
ALT the organs the body The eject Of this medicine
upon stomach the liver and the Kidneys are prompt and de-
cisve The patient who wise enough quit dragging, and
y the Brrrns soon feels Is he lease Of l
and Is be continues Of the article be cveyed 70 find
ne streams health cousizg through his frame Let all from
-rtsss ehssk he io tss give Dr. 7. Hes,eiter Csc
irsied H,aers illsi
s bgs,r.lsis ria isa,srs z-5ity svsfy a, IS VI
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29

n vile College, desires situation rs Teacher in
High School or Academy, in Texas. References given.
Address 'President Uf hIarysville College, Marys-
vile, Blount Co., Tenn.," or to Mr.. 5. II. Owen
Sweetwater, Monroe Co. Tenn. may4-44-W
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29

FASHIONABLE MANTUA-MAKER AND
T. MILLINER Mrs. KELLY, is prepared to make
Dresses, trim Bonnets. and do Fancy Work, in the
Latest and Most Fashionable styles.
She invites caI from the Ladies at her rooms, on
the East-side Of the Public square.
N. B.-Crspe, Straw and Leghorn bonnets ready
made and trimmed at all times for sale.
Dallas, Texas. May, 1S59.-47af
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29
DIED,

lSlRIiJ,
the residence Of her Father PLEAsANr TAYIoR IN Ian
ster Dullas county, Sunday the Goth inst Miss ADDlE
TAYLOR
The 3eceased had inst entered her eighteenth year. and
young lady OF much vvoniss To .steern End love
her it only necessary to know her To the writer o.
this notice, she intimately known almost from child
hood and lie takes pleasure in Offering this tribute to her
memory 80.
Throughout the circle of her acquaintance (Which
large) she the universal favore, in the social gather
ngs he bright particular STAR and teacher OF the ie
male department of public school, she possessed every
Qualification requisite to the proper training Of the young
the affection of all her pupils and which they fully exhibited
when they gathered for the last time to look upon the form
hley much loved. -
In consequence Of her death the home of her childhood
has become desolae grief the deepest and most poignant
relgns beneath tho patcrna roof and gloom and sadness
like pail, has enshrowded our village.
So young SO accomplished and lovely she the OBJ
ect Of many cherished hopes but the Fell Destroyer mark
ed her for his prey md human skill sought in vain to stay
his ruthless hand An unusually large procession followed
her remains to their final rest and each dropped tear
oher memory, he turned from the territory Of the
tombs, to take his way in silence to his home.
She has gone to the grave Her mortal remains sleep in
their tomb but her spotess SOUL bursting from its
clay tenement has winged it's rapid fget to the realms of
eternal bliss there dwell The bosom of her God
ii n
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29

Gi5r Wool is fast becoming an important article Of
trade in this county. Yesterday several wagon loads
zero started TO Houston, vhilea large oneptify Of
lis staps sti remains on Aand
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29

StTRAYED--From the undersigned on - ~
- the 18th January, 1868, Light Iron IN
Grey Mare, about IA hands high, heavy
SET bout six years old, branded the shoulder with
the letter r. !; has rather white eyes, and q white
streak down the nose, and was heavy in foal when
she left. will give $40 for information that get
her; or 500 if delivered to me ut my residence, II
miles N E. of Centreville Leon county, on the road
to Magnolia GEORGE L. MCMILLAN.
June 9Th, 1859.--49:6mx
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29

OYSTERS Oysfers!! Oysters
rTvHE esnnins Baltimore Ceye Oysters pa II
In air tiast ears. srrFreEfs5 fftsk aad god tett
- s~rs md ~ id ~ " EFACKP0I