davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18
THE WAR IN ITALY.
OPERATIONS OF GARIBALDI
INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF HOW HE CROSSED r.

INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF HOW HE CROSSED TIE
TICINo AND BAFFLED THE AUsTRIANs.
Vercelh MAY 30) correspondence Of the Paris Se;le
Tne manner 10 which Garibaldi crossed the rcno and
baed the Austans, who acted nfor alton obtained
by their spies, WAS curious, and may DO dvulged
without danger.
He left Turin with 3TCo men, ard the day after his de.
partuIe he quilted Bella and proceeded Borgo ancro
where he PACED the night Part Of the day he
there prepared his paps and put them in harmony with
he instructions given him at headquarters Toe principal
object was TO cross the Tcino and effect the passage
invasion without danger 10 himself his GRribald
knew that all these Tsked their lives, nasmuch as
before becoming soldiers they were refugees, and by
bearing arms they incurred according TO the Austrian
CODE the penalty OF DEATH he accordingly spread the
report that be intended TO stop at Aroma and he even
himsef wrote orders TO have stores and lodgings pre-
pared there and the churches fitted up for the reception
OF horses.
.ekee 70 aroma which on the Lago Maggioe than
gave oiders 10 his men, of who carried tgo mus
hes " ieaVe Tor Castsleto where they crossed The
aon4 ,eray 1oat TO seeto Caende, and by forced
lie Austrans, on learning how they had been tvicked
al Chne and intercepted thu line of the
Icno at Vareee believing that they would thereby cut
or the retreat Of the force and anrnr;sa q, 'nsri
bald troubled himself little about that proceeding ana
induced the towns and villages revolt His sncoa,s IN
this great that he bad to to the King Tor
5000 muskcts and 8CC0 great coats Foreseeing how
ever attack Varese he barrcaded tie town which
does not mean that he barrcaded himself in the town
That DONE he left ECO of his men, who, With the assist
ace OF the population, herocay resisted the Ausrans
who coon attacked the place the meantime he marched
with the main body Of bis army from the town TO Yards
the hills and some time after, surprising the enemy
Hank, defeated and routed them.
Inc Austrians re ired in great disorder and only
formed =. Camerlata, very important position, from
wncn Como can be defended without great loss
But Garbadi scarcely left them the time count them
selves, as he attacked them again. and after n share
eVmoas IN WINCH many Of their officers were killed, dig
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18
THE REVOLUTION IN THE VALTELLINE.
A LEI ter fLom Rerne Of the aiat nit

All tho accounts from the frontier Of Lombardy continue
TO conhr the news OF the extension of the instruction in
the country the three lakes-the Lago Maggiore,
Como and Lngano and in the greater part Of the Vatel
line An Austrian Lieutenant Of Gendarmere and four
gerdarmes were obliged 10 seek refuge at Castasegna
village OF the valley Of Brege in the canton Of the Girl
sors They solicited the local authorities TO allow them to
cross into the Tyro these authorities applied for nsruc
ors to the Canona ent at CoIre and the govern
ment in ts turn teegraphed TO the federal Executive 10
ask what was TO be DONE No answer has yet been re-
ceiyed, and meantime the the frontier to
whichever eide they may belong 10 be dsa- ned and
kept at Coire until orders received Owing what
passing in the Vateine Joined TO the assembling Of Aus
tan and German troops In the Vorarlberg the federal
Executive has caused the frontier Engadine 10 be occu
pied. The Twenty fifth brigade has accordingly been
called out and battalion OF Argau OF tho Grsons
and two companies OF the remen OF Berpe and the Girl
sons, are already On the march In thu. direction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

llsh Minister.
from the london Til mes June al
The accession OF new sovereign TO the throne Of tho
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27

One editor say s: A friend at our
elbow says that there is a piece of
road, not Two miles from here, so mar.
row that when two teams meet, they
have both to get over the fence be-
fore either Can pass. Another says:
A Californian writes that they have
fire flies SO large that they use them
to cook by. They set the kettle on
their hind legs, which are bent for
the purpose like pot-books. A third
says: There is a journeyman tailor
in Boston whose nose is SO red That
be can sew the finest work in the
darkest night with no other light
than shat afforded by his flaming pro-
boscis. His head is quite bald from
the effect of carrying building mate
rial in bis hat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27

THE MULE.-A traveller west
thus describes the autoeedents OF the
mule:
An unbroken mule has got more
devils 10 him than was cast out iu all
the swine that We read about ia the
Scripture. We had one the other
day that turned a backward somerset
clean ont of bis harness, and then a
forward one again into it, lighting
both times fair and square) into the
same tracks, and 10 the last revolu.
ton such was the rapidity and force
of his vault, that while in Ulid-air,
one of the shoes of his hind foot
came of aud flew more than twenty
yards, into the prairie, and came very
near killing a long billed plcver.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
FALL<AND WINTER
CGoOd5s
NTsD YhNT & H. s. hSHBY

WOULD respectfully inform their friends
w and the pablo generally that they
have Just received and opened splendid as
sortment of DRY GOODS suitable for the Fall
and Winter trade, which they will sell at a
small per cent above the first cost They de
not pretend to say that they will sell cheaper
goods than any other house in town, but we
will sell as cheap goods. and as good goods as
any house in town; and they woald be pleas
ed to have their friends and the public give
them a call at the northeast corner OF the
Square, and seeif these gentlemen can prove
what thew sayto be the truth. They deem
ii unnecessary to mention all the different ar
tieles and styles of their goods; but will men
ton some few leading ones, such as Cloths,
Cassimeres, Sttinets, and Satin Vestings,
Ready made Clothing Hats and Caps, Shoes
and Boots, Hard Ware, Queensware. Cutlery,
Tin ware, Gentlemall'i shawls and Blankets Of
all sorts and sizes, and ladies' Cioaks and
Shawls. gentlemenand ladies Comforts OF all
qualities, and many other articles too tedious
to mention. But one word in conclusion All
that buy goods for cash or barter would DO
wellto give thema call before going else
where, for they are determined to ottrr rare
inducements to cash dealers, as they are SELL
ing for cash and the usual barter of the conn
try. They will give the highes. market pri &c
for all the dried fruit they can get. In coli
clusion they return their sincere thanks to the
public for their liberal patronage and past fa-
vors, a, they hope by selling cheap goods
and close attention to business that they can
merit larger custom than they ever have bad
Your friends respectfully,
Sept. 80, 1858. YANT & ASHBY. .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27

The following question was asked
in an examination of teachers
"Will you give me q sentence con-
tanning the words taoo, toe, TO, one OF
which shall he proposition, another
adjective, and the other noun?"
The candidate failed to do this,
when the examiner gave the follow
ing: "7wo boys gave too much to
the man."
Query. Which of the three
words, of similar pronunciation, is a
noun.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
farm anu Garnerr.
RAZOR PAPER.

Tn the last Scientific American
we find the following important re-
ceipt to all those who are fond Of a
sharp razor 1t is a great luxury
to a man with thick stubby beard
to always shave With keen razor,
This paper does away with the use
Of strops. Thire is no necessity
of stamping your razor it 1t is
sharp when you commence using it,
All that is necessary TO retain the
edge is to wipe the razor on the pa
per to remove the lather after or
while shaving.
Go! oxyd Of iron, Thy the addition
of Carbonate of Soda to a solution
of supersulphate Of iron,) we'll wash
the precipitate, and finally leave i
of the consistency Of cream. Then
procure some good paper, soft, about
such as this paper is printed on;
then with soft brush, spread over
the paper, ION one side only,) very
thinly, the moist exyd of iron, dry
it, and it is then ready for rse after
cutting it in pieces two inches square,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27

Never be SO rude as to say to a
man There's the dooI!' but say,
Elevate your golg to the summit
of your pericranium, and allow me
to present to yorr ocular demonstra-
ton that scientific piece Of mecban-
ism which constitutes the egress
portion of this apartment
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27

Ike, said rusty old heather o.
the desk, 'how do astronomers meas.
ure the distance to the sum- why,
replied the young hopeful, they
guess at one.fourth the distance, and
lhen-multiplies by four The desk
worm tainted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
n Illinois farmer, Mr.. Capron

An Illinois farmer, Mr. Capron,
largely engaged in the milk bust
ness, has for two years been making
experiments to test the comparative
value Of timothy and clover bay.
All the food was weighed, and timo>
thy and clover alternated with each
other once month. The average
result was, that clover hay yielded
10 per cent the most milk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
GA @HN~
A Word to Cash Buyers.

A s am doing business on credit and
IN am compelled to have some money, 1
viii say to those who may have money to
pay for Goods, that | will sell Goods cheaper
than any house who afirms that they can sell
cheaper than any house in Fayetteville.
Sept. %. 7. C. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27

To cure a pain in the breast
procure well-made cilico or delaine
dress, with an equally we'll construct
ed woman inside Of it, and press
closely to the partaffected. Repeat
the application till the pain ceases
Said to be kill or cure receipt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27

Il is announced, for the benefit Of
those persons who did not get a sight
Of the comet, that it will again ap-
pear before the public. for a few
nights only, in the autumn of 2l47.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
Large sale Of Negroes

DURSUANT to a decree of the County
4 Court of Lincoln county, made at the
January term, 1889, we will as Executors and
Special Commissioners of the late John Clark,
proceed to offer at public SALE at the conrt-
house in the town of Fayetteville, on satur-
day. tlle 9Th day Of February eiexf,
the following valuable negroes. -wit:-Lucy
aged 5Gyears, Bob 90, Abram 80. Esther %,
Elizabeth 9, Caledonia 6. Aggy 80. Mary IA.
Margaret IL, Frances II, Mary Lee 80 Aaron
Is. Neil s, Sandy 40, Sally SO, Simon As, En-
cline SO, Edmond Sc, Irwin 80. Juber As Bee
ca Bum IL, Linda Is. Tom Rhea 20, Tilda
Rhea "a, and her child 0 months. Kissia z,
Emily Sawyer 80, Bill Bum l6, Spence 20,
Cynthia 80. Ben 38, Ann rs. and her child
2 months, fish s, Antony 26, Susan q, and
her child Henrietta aged ! 4 months. Andy %,
Hannah 80. Anderson IL, Ben 10. Manda 81,
Riley ii, Nancy 10 and Jones 2 years.
TERMS OF SALE:-A credit of six months,
the purchaser giving note and approved secu-
rity. NJ. II, BONNER,} ru
j. B. LAMB, '' "'0'0'
Jan. 6, l859--ta.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
How to Increase the Value Of a Cow.

cutting it in pieces two inches square.
--O.---
How to Increase the Value Of a Cow
Every one who owns COW can
see at a glance that it world be
profitable to increase the value of,
but every man cennot see how to do
it. We Can make it palpable to our
readers: If a COW is kept for but
ter it would certainly add 10 her value
if the butter.making properties of
her milk should BE improved. In
summer or winter this can be improv-
ed just as the yield of cultivated
crop can be improved by what is fed
to each, and it is simply question
will it pay, in manuring one or feed
ing the other. Indian corn will add
to the quantity and quality OF the
butter to a very senitive degree, and
it is SIMPLY a question of easy solution
by experiment, whether it will add
to the butter-maker to buy corn at
one or two cents pound, and con.
vert portion Of it into butter at
% cents pound, or whatever the
market price of corn and butter
may be, and another portion Of it In
to manure, for fat is the natural re-
suit of the chemical change produced
in the laboratory of a cows stomach.
The same result viii follow any 9th
er kind of feeding. Good pasture
will produce an abundance Of milk,
often as much as the cow can carry;
but does it follow that even then
it will not DO profitable to feed her
with some more oleaginous food to
increase the quantity OF butter, just
as it sometimes proves profitable to
feed bees TO enable them to store
more honey. II certainly does ap-
pear to US that the value of Q COW,
feeding upon ordinary winter food,
may be almost doubled by making.
that food suitable for the purpose OF
increasing .he quantity of milk, If
that is the object, or the butter, If
that is the purpose for which the
COW is kept. Farmers generally un-
derstand that they can convert corn
into beef, pork and lard, and some
of them know exactly at what price
per bushel it will pay to convert it
into these substances; but does any,
one know at what rate it will pay
to convert corn or any other kind
of feed into any of the dairy pro-.
ducts2 Is the whole business a hap
hazard one? We fear SO. Some
persons know they can increase the
saleable value of butter by adding
the coloring matter Of carrots to IL,
Does any person know the value of
a bushel of carrots fed to a COW
to increase her value as butter, pro-
ducing laboratory! Experimental
proof upon this point would be far
more worthy of agricultural prizes
than it is to see who can show the
largest sized roots; for by a.
few carefully conducted experiments
we should be able to increase the
value of COW almost at pleasure.
An Illinois farmer, Mr.. Capron,
largely engaged in the milk BUSH
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27

h.O.EwlnS, Aomr, otherS >
Henry Fl. Anderson and 'a"' 1'aes' 1903
others. s.
A 7 Rules holden at the office of the Clerk
IA and Master, on the first Monday in J Ian
uary, lS59-On melton of complainants by
their counse ell, and it appearing to the satisfac-
ton of the Clerk and Master, that defendants
Henry II. Anderson, Margaret Gill, Venetta
A. Anderson, and Isaac N. Anderson are
non-residents of the State of Tennessee
1t is, therefore, ordered that publication be
made in the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER, a
newspaper published in Fayetteville, Ten
nessee. for four weeks in succession, CON-
manding said defendants to be and appear at
or before the next term of the Chancery
Court to be held for the county of Lincoln, at
the court house in Fayettevilleo the fourth
i'm February, 1859, and plead,
answer, or demur to complainant's bill other
wise the same will be taken for confessed and
set for hearing ez parfe as to them
Z. FARQUHARSON.
, Jan. 6, lS59-4t. -Ck. d n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
I'M CEANCERv-

In SaANC GER
Robert C. Ewing, Extr, SC
", nv u.s. Z Jan. Is, 1853.
w. W, Petty, admir- & otheTs)
A 7 Rules holden at the Office Of the Clerk
~ and Master, on the 18th dav Of ,Fanuarr.
l659--On motion Of complainant BIZ attorney,
and it appearing to the satisfaction of the
Clerk and Master. that defendants Rerjsmia
w Murphy and May f j. his wife. and
William j. Ewing are nOn-residerts Of the
Safe OF TehnesSee-It is. therefore, o-der,I
that publication be made in the FAYETTLyII.I.E
OBSERVER, newspaper published IN Fayette-
vile, Tennessee, for four weeks In succession
commanding said defendants to be and appear
at or before the nextSteTm Of the Chaneery
Court to be holden for the ccuutr of Lincoln.
at the court ,use in Fayetteville, on the
fOnrth 1onGsay ia February, 1850,
and plead answer, or denur to eompla;naui's
BILL otherwise the same will be taken for ca, =
fessed and set for hearing ez pare as to them.
i. FARQUHARSON.
Jan. 90 lS59--4t. or q II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
SHEIeIrF's SALE.

10y virtue of two executions in my hands,
I'D issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Lincoln county. Tennessee. I viii expose
to safe to the highest bidder for cash, on the
premises, on Friday, the 18th day Of
February, 1859. all the r:ghtr title, claim
and interest that Thomas Fells has in and TO
a TRACT OF LAND, containing by estima-
ton lis acres, lying in Lincoln county, Ten
nesses, on the waters of Mulberry CreeS, in
District No. and bounded as foilows:--0n the
East by the lands of Felix Mo,low. on the
West BY the lands of Galloway Daniel, on the
North by the lands of Jas. P. Baxter, and on
the South by the lands Of John SiIvertooth.
1t being the same on which said Felps now
lives. Levied on as the property of Thomas
Feips at the suit Of James Meadows and j.
w. Berry. j. H. GEORGE.
Jan. 13, 1859 SO 60 ID. Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
Wise ann 4thermise.
She Never Smiles.

She Never Smiles.
She never smifes--no happy thought
Lights up her pensive eye;
The merry laugh, from lip to lip,
Passes UNDECIDED by.
Frozen forever in her heart
The sparkling fount of gladness;
And DER her pours in rapid Hood
The ebon wayeof sadness. =
She never smiles-has frcwning Grief
With his stern magic bound her?
Has Care his long. lean finger raised,
To east his fetters round her?
Has one so young the lesson learnt
That love is oft betrayed? > -
Alb! no. she never smiles, because
Her .trontteeh are sseoay'a -
GooD.-Duringa recent trial al
Auburn, the following occurred to
vary the mouotony Of the. proceed.
ings: -
Among the witnesses vas one rs
verdant specimen of humanity al
one would wishto meet with. After
a severe cross examination the coun
sci for the Government paused, and
then putting on look of severity
and au ominous shake of the heat
exclaimed:
"Mr. Witness, has not an effor
been made to induce you to tell ;
different story?'
"a different story from what
have told, sif?"
THAT is what mean"
"Yss, sir; several persons hav,
tried to get me to tell a differen
story from what have told, bu
they cou!dn t."
"Now, sir, upon your oath, wisl
to know who those persons are?'
"Waal, | guess you've tried 'bou
as hard as any of them
The wituess WIS dismissed, Will
Judge, jury, and spectators, indulge,
in hearty laugh.''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
I'M CAANCERV.
T. NJ Whitaker
Us. Jan. RaRs 1879
John C. Pigg.

A T Rules holden at the Office Of the Clerk
IN and Master on the FIRST Monday in Jan
nary, lS59--on motion of complainant BY hi,
counsel, and ii appearing to the satisfaction of
the Clerk and Master, that defendant John c.
Pigg is nOD-resideet Of the State Of Ten
nessee-I. is, therefore, ordered that puhlca-
ton be made In the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER,
a newspaper published IN the town Of Fav-
etteville, for four weeks in succession. con-
handing said defendant to be and appear az
or before the next term Of the Chaneery COurt.
to be holden for the county Of Lincoln. At the
courthouse in the town Of Fayetteville, Oh
tie feursh Tlonday i'm February.
1889. and plead. answer, or denluT to CON-
plainant's bin, Otherwise the same will be IA
ken for confessed, anG set down for hearing
&c paTte as TO him.
r. FARQUHARSON.
JAN g. 1s59--4t CE d H.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
D z S c rPTIoY.

Nelson Is Is to 20 years Of age, about 5 feet
D inches high, has one or two scars on his face.
and had on when he broke Jail, heavy. bushy
hairs blacksmith by trade, and viii weieh
from 40 to 140 lbs.
JAMES P. BURKE.
Fayetteville. Tenn, June 4, 1s57-r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
$50 Reward 1!

PROkE jail in the county Of Lincof-. ,..
- about, December last, my Negro =
Wan. NELSON. Twill give sos re- ..
ward for the apprehension Of said Nelson in
the county of Lincoln, and $50 if cauykt on.
of the county of Lineoln-in either case s,iJ
Nelson to be delivered to me- or lodged 10
Lincoln county iail.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
VAIuABLsG
.RlfT Of Lind FOR SLIEI

nm Saturday. the 10Th day Of Feb
Oruary, $50 we will offer for sale on
the premises, to the highest bidder, the DE-
SIRABLE FARM on which the late VIM. A.
Pamplin resided, lying on Norris Creek, 6
miles North of Fayetteville, containing 226
acres about 100 of which are in cultivation,
and the remainder well timbered. There
are Is never-failing springs on the land, which
make it ore of the best stock farms in this
vicinity There are two dwellings, with all
the necessary out houses. All those who
want good land, well watered and timbered,
will do we'll to come and look before the day
of sale.
TERMs.-One-fourth paid when possession
is given, and the remainder on one, two, and
three years time--the purchaser giving bond
and security, and lien retained until the
purchase money is paid.
VIM A. PAMPLIN,
MARY PAMPLIN,
ARCHIBALD JOHNSON,
$40 EMILY III. JOHNSON.
January 6. 1859.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
DIR. ~. Ws. sIEcev'eERes,

La w NOTICE..
EOWARD COOPER, of Shelbys;IIe. &
H p DfSMUKES have associated them
selves together in the practice os Law at Fav-
ettevills- OFFICE: Next door north Of w. x
A. Sogtax6fth,s store.
81 Prompt attention given to all claims
Tor collection bay 6, ISIS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
Tennessee Wrought-Iron Cook Stoves

suitable for burning coal or wood, as cheap as
any other house, and warrant them, as we do
all our work. to give satisfaction.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-02

g.;::.s; 3 r.sss -. ss 49,. 80 90
- - - Au4. g - - - ~
Vs. tAsasw. AswsyuA kssssg tsss @
ss0wA - esssA e0assbs 90 00sssseSe
Asa EOsAs 90 sv~Asszwns sVyss0sisss - -
s~sska .sssA 81 Assase 90 eyssse 90 a.
hsssaes ssare sss ssssssssssey ssssares
WssssAA - css aeysAssAss e ~ sssvsasaAs
Hs.se,Mw = - pssrsss % sAsss Gssvs~s e
tAs csssvsw - m6 s1 ~ N Hssss e Ss<A - -
sssMsS - lssssws sass a;aAs. asS6ss ~ b
ks~assi YAsa ssas 90 sss b hsssAas ssAssssp
ssss n sAs Asxyvs Il llss ssss ~awsk ~ sAA~ss
zen yss % asssa ~ SssAws % Asn a sss
sAs - sn ~ eSss~s ssassssss - - 49, ss~s asss
sa~esssauss ~ - ssasrny e sAssWsss. sssaf a
hssS ss& sssasasY Cxsssssss sssssA ssssk ~.
sAssAs ssAs sss kse&ssa ssanssss - sssef cad
s.~ss~s. YNss b Ne As~ .ss s.ssssy ~ arss
asssssvx Il - kssv~s ssaAss. % wamsssas b
wAssk Ne ssss&s& II - sSsseAa sas sssfa skssss
sss< Ne sAsssA 81 sAsA Ne sSs sssssssassd ssr'ss
hss. sf enc AZ ne AsssAassa sss~ssssa3
Hswas~x. tNss ~Asae ss wssas sss asassas On o.
ssseas~ss Il tAs,s essst sd go A~ss 10 sssass n
Ne swss~ses asanf &ss ssasessss ass A.sss lh sss
swsky b sAas sAss ksw AZ Asss sdsssssm. &ss ~
esssssM1 90 sAeae tAs emssisaasa AsssssS AsW o.
kssst sAsa Ne hes ssss sssseasaas 10 ssssaass sss
hssssss sssst sf esssa<ssw asyssx tss szssa
Ns~Ss~M. 1Msz esF a cisse srss1saass a~ sss'
10 Ne kssaf Il sAse Atsx~s4 also 10 tAe Issssssul
N~essssss Msssssasa AseS Etis,eA Hsvssass sss
b !sassAesx. waA suvssss Sac sssAiis@esMB
SuIlN T. cuUkI
NoETLrEr SMITH COM
nINs - uUtllN&