davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

BUSINESS AND CRoPs.-The way in which
these two things. rest one upon another is now
seen plainly and acknowledged. This logical
bearing should not be forgotten, as much is
gained BY Keeping in mind the ORDER Of pros.
perty. Without life, men are not men, and all
animal life is kept in existence in this world by
the produce Of the earth; and hence. should
the promise fail, that "the earth shall yield her
increase" in certain time every living thing
would die,s and what we call business'F would
De no more also. The farmer thus, in a business
point of view, is the base OF the pillar and sup.
ports all the rest. When the earth laughs with
good crop, the other occupations soon feel
the effects OF the farmers good fortune. On
the contrary, a frown from the face of the
earth, in blast, blight or mildew, brings fear
and trembling to ALL Hence the anxiety that
exists in England to give the highest honor in
society to the land owner, and he becomes the
acknowledged aristocrat. The progress and
state of his crops noted with the incest
judgment, and his prosperity becomes the point
on which all other prosperity turns In due
time similar state Of the public mind must be
in this country and then, what
nation OF arstocrats, Advertiser.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

GONE UP.-Our public musician, the whist
ling knife grinder, found himself in trouble,
yesterday, on account of the extreme lightness
of his dgits. He stole pair of pantaloons
and was pursued by Winton, who caught him
and brought him before Justice Snyder, where
he was sentenced to 80 days, and to pay the
costs Of the prosecution. The knife grinder
(who is the genuine original one,) was needy;
for he had expended all his picayunes for whis.
key, but no man gave him six-pence,-the
heartlees bystanders seeming to be of the unan.
imous opinion that they would see him D.
first. So he took up his unwilling journey to
the Castle on the HILL where he will stay '.till
forbid"
We doubt not that the children we're sorry to
see the knife grinder go to Jail. Many bright
eye must have been dmmed beyond the reme-
dial reach Of the morning sunshine that fell so
sakly upon the aperture in his hat, and the hole
in his breeches.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

AZ Mr.. J. b. Browning cold six and half
bushels of strawberries in market yesterday
morning, and furnished four bushels for the
Festival in the evening
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

a Eight parties of disappointed gold
seekers passed through town, yesterday, on
their way to their homes in Illinois and Wis
cQnain.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

Co11l0l0n - ne 0eoe0eh1p EAln6urg
with M Iceberg.
s.. Johns, N. ", June ..
The steamship EJinbure, from New York for
Glasgow, put III here At o'clock last evening,
with two OF her compartments fni! OF water,
having struck IN iceberg on Monday 1t ll:2O A.
n. 1870 miles east Of Sc. Johns, in dense fog.
The iceberg was FIRST discovered directly ahead
OF the ship, being In lat. Al deg. 40 min, long.
AZ deg. 20 min. The helm was put hard port,
and she passed close alongside without touching
the part above water, but struck the part under
water little abaft the port bow, and stove one
Of her forward plates, The engines were stop
ped and put bpck, but the ship had passed the
iceberg before the headwav ceased. The two
foremost compartments filed almost immediate
ly with water. The pumps were quickly set
agoing, and sails and bedding lowered over into
boats.
All the male passengers assisted the crew in
working the pumps aud bailing. There was .
dense fog all day Monday and Monday night, |
with rain. Wind fresh, but sea smooth. At
noon on Tuesday an observation was taken for
the first time for three days, and the ship was |
found to be in lat. AZ deg. Al min. n, long. %
deg. 20 min. W.-distance from st. Johns, Al |
miles. At o'clock made land, all hands |
working vigorously at the pumps to keep the |
ship from sinking. The water was only kept |
from flowing into the other compartments by
their incessant labor.
The passengers speak in the highest terms Of
Capt Cummings conduct throughout. Every |
preparation was made, even 10 preparing the
small boats and providing them with provisions,
etc. The different boats we're distri
buted, and list of the male passengers were
also carefully prepared. The lady passengers
sat up all night, ready dressed to embark. By
six o'clock Tuesday morning number of the
male passengers had become exhausted, and yet
the severe labor imposed on them was contin.
ued until she reached port All the passengers
and crew are saved.
The Captain speaks Of the passengers as hav.
ing behaved with the utmost GOODNESS, and la
bored unremittingly for thirty hours.
The extent of the damage is not yet ascer-
tained but the ship will probably have to dis
charge her cargo to undergo repairs.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

10 The English have a great deal to saw
81 Their Armstrong gun. 1t is thus described
me IRON ninety-tvo FOUNDER, Armstrong;
gun, tried a. Shoebury ness, was found capable
o. throwing it's projectile, with perfect accuracy
o. aim, q distance Of five miles with FIVE pounds
Of powder, one-haIf the charge Of an ordinary
thirty-two FOUNDER, which carries bu. one and
three fourth Mules At distance or 4 on0
yards the extreme range Of long thirty.tvo
Pounderl Of twenty-five shots fred at 4 targa,
Ten feet square BY an ordinary gunner. eyery
one struck the mark. Looking at the gun 4, :
piece OF mechanism, it ia perfect weapon.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

q Times are awful dull just now. But We
have the consolation Of knowing that the people
tn the country round about are better employed
than in buying goods. All available hands that
can be pressed into the service, including men,
women, and children, are busy a. bees, blowing,
planting, putting in and cultivating crops. We
take this TO be very good and sure sign that
there is good time coming. w
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

LAM8HTABLI Affair In 4ARsHALL COUNTY
From the Marshall county Times, of the Sd,
We learn that one Samuel Coble and DR.. Isaac
Bissell, both residents of that county, got into
and instantly killed by Coble, Who was arrested,
to be tried on the 7th. DR.. Bissell leaves wife
and one child. Coble, also, has family, con-
Gsting Of wife and five children.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14
MILlrARr.-At the meeting Of the Burling-
ton Blues, held on Thursday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were chosen:
William Thompson, Captain;
+. Brydolf, LIST Lieutenant;
J. S. McKenny, 2nG Lieutenant;
John L. Perkins, 3rd Lieutenant.

az Maj. Temple of this city received letter
from bis son, dated Fl. Kearney, May oath, in
which he says that since crossing the Missouri,
he has met four hundred returning teams. He
says the stories Of emgrants being robbed are
false. There are plenty of beggars, but no
robbers. He hears very contradictory reports
in regard to the presence of gold at the mines,
and is determined to 60 and see for himself.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

Joseph B. Cass, at Auscatine, gives notice
that be wants 100 horses suitable for the United
states service. They must be good, sound.
abort backed, we'll proportioned horses, and
good travellers, from Is to Is hands high, and
Tree from al blemishes, not less than nor more
than years old; color dark grey, black bay,
bright sorrsl, without white lege. Eighty-fve
dsllars 1851 in cash will be paid for such horses.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

inc imports for the Eweek ending May 9th
were enormous-namely: -'su
For the week. 1887. 1ase ,o.n
Dry goods, $s2s. y66 S5530io II oos oso
General mer- s'''so''oo
chandise, 3.s99.ss2 1.9se4 s4 .,s, 10
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

A RARE SHor.-On the 9th ult, DR.. Irwin.
United States Army, of Fort Buchanan, killed
Two antelope at single shot with Colts
caro'ne, the distance being ever three hun
dred yards. The ball passed through the
heart OF one animal and the liver of the other.
case OF this sort is very rare in the annals Of
sporting.
"A middle aged' gentleman" has advertised
LOT a wife with religious principles and pro.
perry (from 5000 to 4,o00), &c. Whether
the Three or four thousand means principles or
dollars, is not stated The Buffalo Commercial
thinks lady Of religious principles and pro-
perty, must mean one who owns stock in 4
meeting house. This is matched by the New
York Herald, which in description of the new
Dishop OF New Jersey, says, HE il blest with
a ROBUST constitution not much Adore the medium
height" "'''''"'
ChtefJustice fancy has decided that a slave
though subject to the same laws as other nro.
perty,' can yet commit felony, and declines. ac.
cordingiy, 10 reverse the sentence against The
slave.slri Amy, for robbing the United States
mail in Virginia.
A sarcastic correspondent of the New York
Evening Post, describing the Morphy dinner
Of which Holmes, Lowell, Agassiz, &C.. made
the principal speeches. says "these men arc
boston there Is no one else in Boston, except
these men and few young ladies' who admire
taem very much.'
FIXES PEAKERs PAST Dies MoIsEs.-Up 10
June 80, the whole number of teams that haa
passed the river at Des Moines, bound for Pike.
Peak, was 2,6os. The number returning was
sos. vas
NAN DRoWNED.--As the Minnesota Belle. Of
the Northern line Of packets, was on her inward
uiF last Sunday morning, between Burlinptao
anu Muscatine, man, named "Zrke Perry >
rom Fulton, Illinois, jumped overheard and was
drowned. He was laboring AZ the tme - |
under an attack Of the delirium tremeps !
~ sa'd, short time before jumping overheard.
mat Y pc Intended TODD il, but no one thought
mat he really designed il. Every effort Was
hsde oy the officers Of the boat TO save him
,ut y was unavailing, and his body could NOT
% recovered.-Davenport News.
:, Two MEN DRowSrD.-Two men named Fred.
,nef,eeh and August Klippel, we're drowned ii
ne ualena river on Monday morning. by ,hs
lpsetting Of skif.
KILLED BY LiGHrxrSa.-On Thursday -,
y. Willis Dundy, OF Nanvoo, ILL.,, was killed by
ginning while In bed with his brother. The
after was badly bruised and scorched. bur nat
atally. "o'
The friends Of George w. Kendall. Eorma.,.
1 the New Orleans Picayune, have annonn
- name - candidate for Goyernor n TO-
tne ensuing August election. Mr., Kend.n
- Deem rAnchlag u N Texas for several yesrs.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

DEAD LETTERS AND STANPs.-The Post Office
Department, with view OF responding to re-
solution of Congress, passed March 3, 1859,
asking information as to what legislation, if any,
is necessary to reduce the number of dead let
tiers, have prepared circular calling the atten :
ton Of pOstmostsrs to the subject. Want of
proper direction to letters, and the failure on
the part Of persons to whom letters are address
ed to call tor them, account for the major Dor.
ton of letters which are transm tied to the
Dead Letter-Ofice but the Department, fear
full lest some neglect on the part OF officials
charged with the delivery may add to the num-
Der of letters remaining on hand, direct post
masters to be especially vigiant that no letter
escape delivery for the want of minute attention
The practice of separating the advertised let
ters from those in the general delivery. and re-
curing special inquiry to be made for them,
is disc0untenanced. The necessities OF the pub
lie are deemed Of far more importance than
the convenience Of officers appointed to serve
the public, and no labor required to insure
full and sure delivery of letters is to be deemed
unnecessary. The Department also invite
from postmasters IN relation to the
disposal Of dead letters, 40 well as to T. cir re-
ductiOn. In the same circular postmasters are
informed that hereafter packages containing
STAN. % and stamped envelopes will be registered
1t New York or Phlladelpnis, and sent either |
direct or via the distributing Office from which |
he receiving Post Office usually receives its |
nails from these places. No registration fee |
attaches to such packages.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

Is FLOUR AVAILABLE MArTER-RIcH DEVELOP.
AENTs.-The Washington Constitution officially
announces the removal of Mr.. Westcott from
the office of Postmaster of Philadeph and
the appointment of his successor. 1t appears
that on the goth Of May coffee pot, fishing
pole and box of patent medicine had been
sent to Washington free, and Mr.. Westcott was
called upon by Mr.. King, the first Assistant
Postmaster.General for an explanation, which
he made as follows:-
81 made further enquiries from the subor-
dinates of this Office, who have charge of the
despatehing and reception of the mails, and
learn that these packages were in no wise placed
in their charge, or custody Of this office, but
were in the care of the route agent -. and
we're taken by him to Washington on his own
account entirely Independent of any connection
with the mails. Such, learn is a common oc-
currence, not only with Mr.. but other
agents, and that it has been the practice for
years, OF the route agents running between this
city and Washington, to so accommodate their
friends. Flour by the barrel, candles, fish but
ter and other articles not maiiable hare been so
carried for Senator'S, Members of Congress AND
OTHERS, since the Presidency of Mr.. Fillmore
Since have been in the Office, the route agents
being officers of the Department and not under
my control, except with reference to the proper
performance of their duties, have not felt
that it was my duty to interfere with a practice.
which had good reason to believe was known
to the Department"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

u The Strawberry Festival of the Young
Mems Christian Association, at Grimes Hall,
Thursday evening, was q decided success
Full 1--WE hundred ladies and gentlemen were
present. The tables were beautifully supplied
and tastefully adorned. The music was good
and the company agreeable"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

Only one candidate for Congress in Virginia,
ct the late election, identified himself with the
Administration, and be (Mr. Faulkner) was de-
feated. His district has usually given Demo-
cratic majority Of from 1900 to 1900. So
wretchedly fares the Administration of Buchan.
an in I'll aoctions
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

Cincinnati, June T.
:, A IRE at o'clock last night in John Pipers'
turning shop on Front street communicated 10
mr. Jones carpenter shop and French l. Wibons
ieed store. All destroyed, loss $1,000, no in
surance.
= AZ O'Clock this a. m, a saw-milI owned by
Richard Ashcrait, East Front street, was al
most destroyed by fire, loss $4,000 partially
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

Total for tho ~
week, 4.22a 2os aAns aae r,or
Previously re-
ported Sl,7Ss.sl4 "A, 3s2, 1856 ga.a50 on
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

s'0es !an.ist, on, ala AZ. Sol, 1881 lol.4sl Ia
IN. 7. Iadspsadsns.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14
.ssfnr ssts ssssx


slneeaa1 e....e... 90 ~. lasn
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

~, NtW UrIeanS, June 2.
The steamer Texas which has arrived here
brings San Antonio dates 10 I'd inst. Cant
Jho Il. Baylor with $50 men attacked tha
brazos reserve near Fort Belknap, driving in
the scouts and endeavoring to capture the Indi-
ans who had been ordered to leave but refused.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-21
MANSARRAT, DuPREE L CO.,
Real Estate Brokers,
COLLECTING AGENTS,

'AA fhAs's lIs.\I\
WE have for sale, a large nuAnbcr Of
dwelling aud business houses In
this city and It's suburbs. Also. building
lots improved and unimprcvcd, In the 81.
y and It's is cnvirons, together with small
farms Of oil dimensions aud at various
distances.
six improved plantations In Shelby
county. on and near Plank Roads, from
30 TO st'0 acres each, ~ rich a. ssy
lands IN Arkansas " elsewhere.
Several improved Arkansas aad Aijss.
'ssippi bottom plantations.
Lands IN Crttsnden, 81. rrsncjs. De.
sha, Chicot, PHILIPPE, Prairie, Jscisos.
White, pcinses, Lawrence, lsdspedree,
aud othst counties 10 Avkaasas. 1s.OOO
acres. "
Collections In the city promptly alton.
We want 5000 Citizens Bank money.
Ior which We will pay The highest market
MoxsARRAT, DUpRyg 4 CO..
March 2, lssp. 6-,2!
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-21

INlE undersigned offers for
sale IN reasonable terms, HE {.sA
plantation, si,satcd about three
miles Ncrth-tsss VI Sariis. Nlis.l&los
There arr twelve hundrsi and eighty
nercs, designated a. Sections Is and ~.
Township :. Range :. w.. ot which ,svsu
hundred acrss are cleared. The sprrove-
menss consist Of Q good Log Ovell;ve.
arosd Gin-hsasc, and cumferta'le nesr"
houses. snd other cu,-hosses. This farm
y 10 . high state Of ~calsivsticn. and eli.
uated n q Of the hest neixhbsrhecds in
the county. With schools and churches
convenient. Address
D. /. CtiiLDRESs,
-. Ssrlis, Miss.
ssee ~. iSh Ban.
The Menrlis Appeal, asa Bsisss;s
uiu espy Ter thrve won,hs. in their weekly
$500. 81 snd this sscssass 10 NJ.
D. 1. c.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-21


tn
4fI
AHfN HE tI.Hsa
Ia h. alifI % ttali.
Imi lmfHi fha lftfnhf't A.
analal 9Th lha tHd
IHI i.a MI sfm msis a lis
laa efy ~ % HHI hnl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-21

CLf.AVEB a VADEH
TO HfffiHfH
#mefieHa Sire if#H
r4N ~ ~ ~ HsHff n a.
taast fet fgl4N sfa~ aH
q so
n ? ? lafi ~ H fHH ~
ass Vas ffaf
IN Hf HHa4 s'sg fatl
Hff q 81 sgl $50
~ fffH fts aeiAN = NJ
fHh n #ffsHIf aaH
HfU y
atHaay ~ thN
Hf ffH 80 stsi fihT
sH NJ MH maHih ~ tAme
lisaff '4fi " HlffI af.
w IF fHlff i nf Alfa
Hl HaT 4 flsfafHHlii Hifffi,
NH NHfHf en- sW
Haaa ~ NJ sss taaia ~ ihs
q N lofts fh ~ sai lafHH w. Wm
Hussi HHsi n ~
NftH ~ AiffHfffNf nn lha tf1s
qliH lHfa slmI a hlf1
He-f aHfI th ies aaH N W. Ss
Tamai. w Iitafd holib'ln. H.
Ibtfa ~
tf'r fon N NE Mi'sl"arfpi aai
ufH fIFafH
-ftmias n French History daflaK ihs
cHnsaitis ahl First kmfifs, Wy Mae
pafiea, NaF supply
Tho II siay NJ " asiiiaiion Wy WIN
v f8nFefs - Ne1 supply,
Lectures N uha$tfies ~ Tyler
saith
10 Rise N ihs IDutch Repuhlio .
History. w. dahn Lothgfp Motley, =
taiF
C~yaloprln n Commefee and Commef.
elal Navigation Ldiioi by j saith
llumins,
History n Europe from the commence.
msnl n The French ile,ulailon, IN lips.
10 Tho Restoration ~ the Hpnfhuns in
1915, ny Archibald Mi.on, v u. \. Nj
In Z volumes.
The Unity q Mankind By b. ChbeIl.
Ncw supply
History ~ the Church from the Earliest
Aeos 70 The Reformation ny Row ,icp.
Nadliapton, W. A.
The Fairy book ILLUSTRATED by eighty.
ohe Enernf ings. ~ Adtm'.
Mngi.iraie' Execution pockets, ruled
and printed headings.
Ior ule w
ap1 CLfANES Walden.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-21

"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-21
Cleaves & Walden
IQaVe Lass ea~~rniSeA,

4 EcrtRES on the Moral Government
Of God by Nathaniel W. TAYLOR,
u. d., Professor u Theology In Yale
College.
The Land and tho Book. or. Biblical
Illustrations drawn from tho Manners
and Customs, the Scenes nni Scenery "
the Holy Land BY W. NJ. Thompson. d.
D., twenty-five Years a Missionary In
Syria and Palestine.
Trcssillan and hi. Friends; by Dr.. Il.
Shelton Mackenzie.
Wild Spots in tho Yves, ; by Frederick
Gcrstackcr.
What can Woman DoY by T. \. Arthur.
Prcscott's Phillip the Second. vol. 81.
The Wal Trail; or, The Hunt of the
Wild uorsc-A Romance Of the Prairie;
by Capt. Maync Held.
The Fifteen Decisive Battles Of the
World, from Marathon to Waterloo /; by
y. =. Greasy, VI. A..
The Afternoon Of Unmarried Life;
from the Inst London fji,ion-ncw supply.
Ny Thirty Years out II the Senate ; by
Major Jack Downing-illustratci
a Memoir Of 5. =. prcntiss; edited by
bis bro,hcr-ncw supply.
Adventures Of Gerard, the Lion Killer
-ncw supply.
Unity Of Mankind by Cabell-ncw
supply.
Waikna ; or, Adventures on the Mos.
qnito Shore.
Splendid Illustrated Edition " Mother
Goose. Melodies.
Just received and for sale by
ari CLHAvES 4 WALDEN.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-21

q. MEYER respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally, tina, he
has constantly On hand PIANOS. equal
10 those Tor which he received The Prize
Medal IN London. In ISL.
All orders promptly attended to. and
rrca, csrc,sksa In The selce,icn and pack.
ing tho samr.
lie bas received, davius The last af,ccn
vcars, mcre Medals than shy other maker.
from the Franklin lnsd.uic-also. rirss
pre,aiams in Boston, New York and l,al.
timore.
w~nre.vcoms, No. y? ARCH Street.
below EisaIh. South side, pntLADHL.
PiltA. June -. lsjp. 2s-6m.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-21

Vice - a monster Of 80 frishiful mien,
u. 20 DO hated, needs hut 10 he seen
hgi, seen too Oft, familiar 10 the facc.
W. first endure, then pity, then embrace
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-21
LOVE.

Who ever saw the earliest rose
Z fst open hrr see, breast
~, when the summer sun goe. down,
ihr hgti soft star N evening. crown
L,gh, up her cleaning crcsif
fondly Ne seek the dawning bloom
I'm features van and fair
The caring eye M change can trace,
i,ut look away a little space.
Then turn, aud l0i It's there.
hut there's a swccicr flower than Ger
Bln-h'd on the rosy spray
\ brighter star, a richer bloom.
Than Ger did western heaven illnmc
NJ close Of sumner day.
It's love, the last bcst Kilt Of heaven;
love, gentle, holy. pure;
But tcnicrcr than o doves soft eve,
The searching .un. the open SKY,
She never could endure.
Even human love will shrink from SIGHT
Here 10 tho course, rude earth;
How then should rash, i%ntruding elanc.
Btrakins in upon her sacred trance,
Who boasts q heavenly BIRTH
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-21

nht 8IllH snt hli 4. tlaas in B u. fuf
Sale ~ So tHA0.
Ai ftaa am M Ir fpaIf sii ts rig.
- NJ aHi Hsp pIif ~ n iHmftusa.
sni shlf n s1fe. lt aHI flf Policy ui
insuflnta na' rtH lna,faa n. ~
shan fHf tlfaHr ae m a.
an rGN'fGN urhTy SOID ron
co.'s on us gQfiriLENT
W. hafe ~ @ ntieaeei Csl.m Sales.
man inl Halirf nuf'tlsei Iiai uHf ia0lli.
tf ~ forward NJ cod ~ fnenI The in.
i0fast ~ nor r%HlfHns fsnnpi hi %sufpnusI.
Particular attention tail 10 g. ~
.iLlilNt and uNN AHD1NU ~
nupilN tnns anmruif ~ ctpfy de-.
srfpuuu sole ini.
Repeatedly.
t0' olN fn tDER nolT.
Nemphii. ihIl %. lsjl. -. lm.