davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-19

FRIeHTFuL RAILROAD AcoIDENT!-ENaIsEER
AND FiMEMAS KILLED l-As the accommo
dation train on the l, p. q @. r.. r. on
Monday evening was going east when at a
point about midway between Yorktown and
Chesterfield stations the Locomotive, Madison,
blew up, throwing the engineer near hundred
yards from the spot killing hin instantly. His
name was James Wood, aged about 25 years.
The fireman was also thrown about the same
distance; when picked up he was found to be
horribly maneled He lived some three or four
hours after the accident; his name was James
Citizens; his age was about 81 years. Neither
of the above leave families. The Locomotive
was thrown to the top Of an embankment ten
feet high, and of course much damaged. The
track was torn up a distance Of several rods -
The accident it is supposed, was caused by the
Engineer letting the water get too low in the
boiler. The road at the place of the disaster is
considerable up grade. The train was very
heavy one.-some "a cars.-and the engineer
ambitious 10 make the summit, which he had
Just passed be suffered the boiler to get very
hot. when he imprudently shut Off steam and
turned on his pumps, thus causing, it is sup.
posed, the boiler to explode. 1t is wonder
that such accidents if uch they can be called,
do not more frequently occur, disasters like
these are in most every case the result Of sheer
carelessness, or ignorance.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-19

R4- Our advertising patrons will perceive
that, by our arrangement ofreading matter,
their advertisements will be always neio-a
very important matterto them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-19
LOCALAND OTHER ITEMS.
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE
WcekIY AdvorIlsenents.

Those who desire to have advertisements
inserted in the Weekly Empire should hand
them in by Saturday morning, at the latest
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-19

serve would like to know whether the
publishers of COrwin's Life and Speeches
will suppress that famous speech of Toms,
made iu Congress during the Mexican war,
in which he advised the Mexieans TO well
come the brave men who went thither to
defend the stars and stripes, with bloody
hands to hosp'table graves and also his
vote refusing money to feed and clOthe the
naked and starving soldiers in Mexico, many
Of them his neighbors and fellow citizens
The public look for full and complete re-
cord of his public acts--not garbied and
partial one.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-19

GFGeneral Houston, Of Texas, has written
letters which cast doubt upon the resumption
of his seat in the Senate. He thinks it his duty
to remain for a while at the head Of the State
Government Memphis Bulletin.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-19

GTOur thanks are hereby rendered John L.
Keifer, Esq of the San Francisco Post Office,
for files OF California papers up to the departure
of the last mails.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-19

GTThe man who got offended the other day
because his "help" washed her face in the large
water pitcher, says it was impossible to con-
vince her that it was very improper to do SO;
but he has no trouble in getting the consent Of
every gentleman he meets that-well fitting
clothes are a credit to the man whe weas them,
as we'll as the tailor who makes them, But if
one gets a suit of clothes Of leash" tailor, no
difference how credtable it may be to the tailor,
it is mo credit" to him. A tailor usually reS
ceives credit when he suits a customer but the
tailor is not always suited when he has to recip>
rocate the favor. This would indicate that the
cash would be preferred, and that better bar
gain can be afforded for money than credit
Just so. That great many people subscribe
to this doctrine is evident from great number OF
gentlemen who get their clothing made at
Breenes, Main st., just above Sd.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-19

THE ERASELS RKLIos.--It is understood that
the whole or the greater portion Of the interest
ing relics Of the ill'iated expedition Of Sir John
Franklin, brought home last week by Captain
M'oliutock, Of the Fox, viii be deposited in
the Painted Hall of Greenwich Hospital, aud
will thus complete the relics already exhibited
10 that establishment as having belonged 10
Sir John franklin and others Of the crews ol
Erebus aud Tar0r, deposited few years ago
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-19

R6~The Sons Of Malta, of Bellefountaine,
are moving in the matter Of securing the re.
mains OF Simon Kenton, for the purpose Of
placing them in the Court house yard in
that town, and erecting monument to his
memory. A few years ago the Legislature
appropriated 81 600 for that purpose, and
certain gentlemen made vigorous efforts to
carry out the proposed plan for monument
but the whole thing fE1led But as the Sons
Of Malta are benevolent and enterprising
order, they probably will succeed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-19

WANTS CHANGE C. G. Keifer, writing
from Columbus to the Dayton Journal, uses
the following strange language.
feel under obligations to your townman,
John Parrot, Esq, Secretary of the Board
of Public Works, for his kindness to me,
in showing me through the State House,
aud after making the tour, | am not oil
surprised that the people OF Ohio desire a
change in the administration of is offices,
If we are not very much muddied, the Of
foes of the State of Ohio are now and have
been for some time past filed, and their du-
ties discharged, by Republicans. We agree
with Mr.. K. that these offices have been
badly filed, and we have no doubt that al
most any honest Republican vino would 90
through the place, like Mr.. K, would not be
surprised that the Democracy de ired a
change this fail We ara surprised, howev-
ar, at the admission by Republican, and
the silent endorsal of it by K, N. pa er.
We are left to infer that had these gentle
men to vote over again, they would vote ac-
cording to their convictions, for the Demo,
cratic ticket.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-19

pUpOn inquiry we learn that police mat
ters are very dull just now. Itis believed that
the times are too hard to buy whisky 10 quanS
titles necessary to raise the--mischief We
note this-not the hard times, but the decrease
20 whisky drinking--wish peculiar pleasure.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-19
MARRIED.

On the morning of the 18th inst, at his residence,
Mr.. James MeIntire, (of the firm of MeIntire
Beard to Miss Jennie L. Doggett, both of this city
On the same, by the same, at the same place, Mr..
John W. stremel to Mise Mary Jane Wolf of Wayne
Township
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-19

" Mr.. Howard, Main st., makes a very fine
aud substantial display of bonnsts and milli
merry goods generally. She is prepared to please
all tastes. and at prices TO suit the times. La
dies call ana examine her nice goods.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-19

Two or three thousand people attended
eeue given at Montgomery, Texas, on
It,, TO Gov. Sam. Houston. Men Of
were present. many ladies ditto, and
,eruinatsd the ceremonies 70 ere
etion.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-19

SINGULAR DRArH -Mr Green West, Of
Amherst, Me, had his leg broken below the
knee several years ago. On Monday last as
he was passing behind his oxen, one Of them
kicked him on the spot Of the old fracture.
lie tainted Immediately, aud, although re-
Osiving no other injury, died in few min
ukea
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-19
The Dilemma

Whenever l marry, said masculine Ann,
Il must really insist upon wedding man! ~
But what u the man (for men are not human. }
Should be equally nice about wedding 100
tnan2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-19
DIED.

On the 18th inst, Mrs. Mary Berry, consOrt OF
Captain Joseph Berry.
Her funeral Will take place on tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock p. M, on Hickory street. Funeral
services at st. Josephs Church. I'd street. Inter
ment Catholic Genet, ~.
The friends OF the family are invited to attend.
Gazette please copv)
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-19
SALE OF EXPRESS GOODSl

LIST OF GOODS REM AIMING IN THE
UNITED STATES EXPIRES OFFICE,
AT pAY1ON, OHIO,
WILL be sold to the highest bidder on
w the 5th Of November 1859, at one O'Clock, =.
NJ if not called for ch g. paid before that time
l box, James lronsideaj
l pack, Il. Buss;
l box, d. Fogery;
bag, Mrs. Battz,
box, DO do
pack, No mark;
4 box, w. b Josslynj
1 box, j. Bebtly;
stove, J. w Cress;
Tx, John Dankeli
Tx, A. n. Tucker
And a number OF other parcels, &C., 70 tedious 10
mention. T, NJ JOHN, Agent,
OctiA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-19
TIE DAILY AMPlkk

OFFiOa or eOBLiOATiori
Empire Building Third st. South side bei. Hair !sieTIO
TaRM8i
Nv Mailss 90 per ryearinadvapoe.
10 cents per Week payable TO tho oarrior.
Single copies ,putup In wrappers, scents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-07

The MuJ aided gold to gold. and ssladed then
souls with tbat thick clay" They buih . h.e house
and gave = xfest formal psrtynevesg year; then ccs,
cred the mroifure, packed sway the silver, locked
the parlors. and lived in q few small back rooms.
Mr.. Murke's daughters married early; 70 escape
the ungenial home, accepted the hrst adventnrers
that offered themselves. and one by one came back to
him. with wasted health and ruined hopes; ana {
family of children. His sons rushed into dishonesty
and extravagance, and were q living disgrace anu
sorrow to the parents hearts.
Doling out, with many a sigh, the scanty pittahce
which they consider needful for the wants OF theif
children and grandchildren. MIR. and Mrs Murke
live alone in their house, pore over newspapers aho
deeds. discuss stocks, bonds and notes, and feel poor
as well they may, who have lost their SOUS lor 's
sake Of gold which p~erisheth. -.
Mr.. Lighte, with sufficient property for all has
wants, divides his time between many households, all
comics of the dear one he can never forget; ana IN
each of which he is eagerly welcomed and cared Tor
with watchful love. His children continually develop
before his eyes the traits which he has now learned
to appreciate in his buried wife. They have taken
the place in society for which their mother htted
them. have married into cool families, and surround
ed with refined friends, and make themselves attrac-
tive by whatever among the comforts ana eiegahcies
of life may he within their reach.
As Charles Lighte, an old man now, sits thus at
the freside of his children, and watches his daughters,
ornaments to society, blessings to their homes, COM
forters TO the destitute, and his sons, forward in all
good works and manly enterprises, tears, not OF lone
illness, but of gratitude, fill his eyes. and he thinks
how the good wife, being dead. yet speaketh."
Yea, sslet her own work praise her."
Reader, I would not disparage the excellent and
needful virture of economy; but only suggest, by tins
sketch, drawn from actual life, that there are kinds
of waste which lead to wealth, and kinds OF accumu-
lation which lead to miserable waste.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-07

Commercial Advertiser.



10y sH Ne Gown
NV oosen shaf may ascend to realms
- - innnasude; humble I'm heart
- $50 mortal even may aspire
- - Aoughe9 1on Earth aud wing
- % ffon worlds and planets uumberiess
1e So And sysfems ; an that thought can nasp.
49, eternal spIris guide me on
Uonkhe immortal Truth In every thought
Ard uun ny souI upon ehy tIrrks vipes
10 spAezs e Nit tpeflabte.
Ike - - - Of NO ana Mar.
& Whue M urbae, esrr,e a. sh- sun
Bright sfssers q Tie eazsh. ana shedding each
rheir rvfnkur~ IA, n .,,.,x 1x,t,x,
~ 4. 49,. ,,,.... a. :. 81. e;rs
Hu- ~rth .uo,. ~ s,h~,.
~ vens I'm nv e~bx- sbr,vbe d r~~s;,,
On he, pov. nv mir. 49, tbv brili.nt rebt
Aoa ersn mn kpow from vhene. sbou art.
1onr have ~ es.nsses ea.rs..t-d eve.
ne,ove. snd be,rt. a hone !: ard brull.n, mind,
Hsve pa,usrd sbe. g Nv sttirr.
: Az ehsist.ued dee. Goddess Of Love.
stfu sbipe In beauty "a thou d;dst when G,escs
w. voune : vben her pro,xf cit;-. shaved their rove.
when Homerss song Vas new Erxp. and Rome
Anyriaa and Palestine were regions wild.
sdu venus vas the evening star. brightest In .nac..
Innumerahle worlds.
I cannot name you all /; hut Jupiter
Icsnna< pas you by another thought
Il deeply rooted In my soul
n asry paizts thee in the western sky
xA01ghfs of another object lovely too, As thou
And - ! love Thy peerless light,
And mediate upon thy power 10 swim
Winged light around thy mighty track,
- Do love that spotiess one In sweet
Association with thy name.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-07
TESTIMONIALS OF THE
Horace Waters Pianos and Melsa

1.-The Piano came to hand. and in drst-rate oris
beautiful instrument and no mi-take."-lLee x Nat<)
John Hewitt. Of Carthage, n f-"b' has had a
Horace Waters Pianos, writes as { III Dws "A fnrk
wishes Ne to purchase y Piano for her. She likes dx(
sold me in DECEMBER. 1856. Ny Piano is hcaniar Il
this place. and 1 think /. can intr slnce one or tao nj
wil he more popular than any other make
W have two u Waters i'anos IN use in our saa7
Of which has been severely tested for three y as, al
testify to their good quality and durability "-lWod 1
DRY, Mt. Carroll, Illinois.
"H. Waters. Esq,-Dear Sir .-uavn used os I
Pianofortes for two years past, ! have fund it \ VI! 1
Insrrument."-lA Gray, Principal Brooklyn Highs 3
Rev. Hyram Haynes. writes as follows: :" frcstahd
T., July ., IS. Mr.. Waters-DearS Sir: i recarsn
dion safe an in good orier;am wen ldtas VI snh tx 4
appearance. AMI the tone also. Hope 1 shall hNy a
order one or two more the present season"
Tioga, N Y, Aug. 8, '5S. Horace Waters, Ls-z
Meio~leon you sent me was duly received In Y I'D ws
now fully prepared TO say that the instrul8eTIt = q
factory; and / beg you will accept my thanks IT
liberal terms ON which ypu furnished il. and tr the u
able manner in which you have fulfilled, and mrr
filed, all your promises. Very respectfully, &c, "a
.The Piano I received from You Continues 3, ssyi
ton. I regard il as one of the best instruments IN tx
IL. L. Clark, Charleston, Va
1.-THE Melodeon has safely arrived. Ifeel obligel b
your liberal discount VIII d. all I csnior you 10 trf
tRev. j. VI. Mccormick. Parquesvnle, 5 c.
"The Piano was duly received. Ii came IN esrsBi
ton, and is very much admired By nv nninerius snHl
cept my thanks for y'uU r'mptness."-lRote Cc4r
renham. Bradf I'D country, Pa
Your Piano please: US well. 1t Is the best Iii q
ty "--IThomas A. Latham. Campteltn, G orssF
"We are very much Obliged ta you FIR having $nir
fine instrument for $3.50, and We shall take paius1nr1
it-"-lBrank, Held X CO., Bufal, democrat
..The Horace Waters Pianos are known as among !
best. We are enabled tn speak OF these instruments .
fd-nce, from personal knowledge Of their excslea 4
durable quality y Y. Evangelist. \
I'VE can speak of the merits OF the Horace VAIN
from personal knowledge, as being OF the very bs ,
IChristian Inteligebcer.
"Nothing at the State Fair displayed greatere x1j
any department than Horace Waters Pianos '-sea11
1.-The Hurace Waters Pianos are built Of the h~s :
thoroughly seasoned material We have no d"un ~
can do as well. perhaps better, ut this than At any 60
in the Union r-GAivocate and Journal. j
Waters Pianos AMI Mel deons challenge cmFs'J
the finest made anywhere in the country "-iu'ps
Horace Waters PnanoforteS are az fui, rch aa
and powerful. IN. " Musical Review. -
"our friends will fni at Mr.. Waters stse.u
assortment of Music and Of Pianos u he fogae la,rJ
States, and we urge our southern and western 49,
him a call whenever they O. to New foik"-f"'A
WarerOom, 333 Broadway, ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-07

School.
MR.. BECK WITH. OF THE ROYAL
lV1 SCHOOL. has kindly consented temporarily to render

MR.. BECK WITH. OF THE ROYAL
4V4 SCHOOL. has kindly consented temporarily to render
his services as Teacher Of Foreign Children, while an effort is
being made to procure a male teacher from abroad, competent to
take charge of Boys and Girls, and fit them for pursuing the
higher branches Of learning at Punahou, and will devote two
hours Of each afternoon to teaching until the close Of the present
term at the Royal School, and after that he will devote all ne
cessary time to the business until the first Of August next.
such an arrangement will afford to the children out Of school
an opportunity of advancing in the more important studies, and
after the first of August it Is to be hoped a permanent teacher
fitted to supply the want of the community, may be found.
The School viii he opened on MONDAY, May 2. in the base
ment OF the Fort Street Church, and the hours Of teaching for
six Weeks will be from 3 O'Clock tn 5 O'Clock, p. NJ. and after
thafybm Q o'clock, A NJ. until l O'Clock. Y. NJ.
The terms of tunion for thirteen weeks will be $40.
Honolulu. April 20, 1859. l4s-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-07
DEPOSIT VAULT.
To SEAMEN AND STRANGERS

YNHE Undersigned isVprepared to receive moneys, or vaIuat
Il bic articles of small bulk, on deposit in his vault in the Post
Once Building. Formerly occupied by the Hawaiian Government
as The Treasury These vaults are considered freproof, and arc
safer than any other in Honolulu. Strangers visiting the Islands,
and seamen or officers going to sea. and wishing to deposit coin,
valuable papers. or other articles, during their absence, will find
this deposit an accommodation to them. When sums Of money
are 'et for a term OF twelve months. or longer, they can be i'm
vested or not, at the option OF the deposition, and interest on the
deposit secured A receipt win be given for all Gums o. vaiua
bles deposited II. NJ. WHITNEY.
Honolulu. Oct 1857. loft
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-07
THE WIVES.
BY Hsrrr HorYoks.

The tea-thiugs we're removed, the children had
gone to bed, and Charles Lighte. throwing down his
newspaper, seated himself on the sofa beside his wife
"A hand slid into his own, thinner and less delicate
than when, long ago, it had first met his; but the
same eonfding. loving hand.
And out Of the fullness of her heart the good wife
(. have been thinkinRnC Charles. as I Y watched this
brishe 6religbt Hickering over our comfortable room.
hev hppiIy We live; bow much we ought to do for
oeheB, IN return for the blessings that are daily
hsaped upon our heads"
ssYes, Carrie, but these blessings are earned by
daily work; you women SIT az home by your comfort
able fres, and little think how your husbands and
kfhers are telling meantime to procure the shelter
sd fuel and food for which you are so grateful to
Providence"
arch smile lighted the still pretty face, as the
wife answered, All, and you husbands and fathers
-oter the orderly house, and eat the we'll cooked,
panctual meals. and play with the neat, well dressed
and well disciplined children, and enjoy the evening
esmfors and repose. without realizing how your wife,
Nth head and hand aud heart, must have toiled to
bring about all these quiet results ! might easily
1--WE you practical proofs Of what I have asserted; but
I delight in haviog you think OF hume rs a place tor
enpyment and repose, q warm, sunny harbor after
she storms and chiIls OF the world outside; therefore,
I take my own rest At the time you take yours. Is
,1et this better sIsan to be always keeping before you.
- help a = litfle management. the conviction that I
sm = ueasy victim? Oar interests are mutual, and
feel that the knosledse I am resting adds to your
repose-"
Mr.. Lighte's hes gsosed with pleasure at his wife's
enDdid. simple. esndling words; she sympathised
nth and undNseoodh irn-she only in the great wide
world = How be loved her. How good and true aud
eentle she hsd always been
Thu he thought - they both sat dreaming by the
AresideL
Ma Eehte awoke frst from her reverie; she was
not aecusfoned 10 waste time in dreams: " Charles,
while I think Of i, for I forgot this morning, the
white sugar Is all out, (they had been married a
1GrsAt while, and the transition from sentiment to
6ousehoH wants W19 natural for her, we must have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-07
Pianos, MelOdeens,
ALEXANDRA ORGANS, Ann mn
PRICES GREATLY REDUcn
II

-4~- AGENT FOR THE s,rs)
-s@3 the best Boston and New York Pia,.,s|
~" deems. The largest assortment a rs
" chandizs in the United States. Y.r~s
different manufacturers, of euery variety Of ,fvl,-E
in plain rosewood cases, for $500. to those Of h. No.
finish for $1,000. No house in the Union can com. : /
ton for the number, variety and celebrity Of ia ipsr-
the extremely low prices at which they are sold.
Horace Wnsers' NJ Oderm smprev,x D.
with or without iron frames. have in their new scab y
action, in power and compass of tone equaing he E7|
the beauty and durability Of the square Piano. N !.
first M~usic-masters have justly pronounced then su
superior, to any other make. They are guaranteed D =
action of every climate.
Horace Waters MelOdeOns (une the -
peramentl superior in each desirable quality. Can ~
princr's. Carhart's and Smiths Meloieors. PrcS ts1
$l25 for two sets If reeds. $50; twp hanks Of s-s]
organ pedal bass Meloieans, ESQ. Sk55 aud 500. -,
discount. Each instrument warranted to give ,erss ,
ton. or purchase money refunded. \
Alexandra Or ga SIS FIVE stops, sl6o; egtis y
eight do with percussion, $225 twelve stops. SIS; ~
size larger, $25e twelve do with percussion, $500; fha
ETC., 1875
II Secondhand Finm0s. at great bargains, cma
store. Price frum So To $1iU.
Mu.ic.-0 ne ~ the largest and hest ~catalngss q
now published all Music and Musical Works Euhdsr(
United States fur sale by this House. Also, Marinssa
Guitars ; all kinds If Musical Instruments and Nrsl
ctandise, at the lowest prices. Music sert whersrs I
post paid. Catalogues sent by mail. II A Ibrd
made to dealers, teachers, seminaries and ~ciergyn-n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-07-07
U BOOKS


BY JAMES J.. JAKVES. Ese'
THE UNDERSIGNED has received y tRs5
i "a & EHl, from Boston, the following f@
by Mr.. Jarves. 10rmerly of Honolulu II
KAMA, A TALE OF HAwAn-Sl II
This work is founded on one Of the aDcleia al
Hawaiians, and illustrates their ancient customs y
is Dedicated by the Author 70 His Majesty hamenN"
ART HINTS, ON ARCHITECTURE, Sctbl"
PAINTINo-By j. j. Jarves-sls ~
America has at last produced a writer shon.,
cate her in art, guide her infant steps. and . ~ ,sr
falls that surround the pilgrim of art-"-L'Hae IN
PARTISAN SIGHTS AND FRENCn ~
PLES--By j. j. Jarves.-lst and -
50 80.
Without question: one Of the raciest hooA'
Partisan life and snanners."-BosfoH Post ~
ITALIAN SIGHTS AND PAPAL u
PLES-with numerous ILLUSTRATOR
j. Jarves-S1 81.
1.-THE sketches Of which this volume Is compNrs~As
spirited but informing. They furnish an. msos 500
grandeur AMI the ginry and the degradauohA "
ern Italy."-Honey Journal .wu1|
s.-d For sale by III w"