davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-05-21
PRATT, WRIGHT g. CO.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS

II. II. EDDY, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
Qate Agent Of L. s. Patent Office Washington under the
Act OF 1850 No 10 State opposite Kilby Street RIOS ron
AFTER AN EXTENSIVE PRACTICE OF UPWARDS
OF twenty years, continues to Patents the United
saesi also in Great Britain and other foreign cou
tries Caveats, specifications, Assignments, and ali Papers
or Drawings for Patents executed liberal terms and with
despatch Researches made into American and Foreign
works, to determine the validity utility Of Patents or In
'ehns ana legal and other advice rendered in all matters
touching the same Copies Of the claims any Patent nrn
ished by RENTING One Dollar Assignments recorded at
Washington. "
This Agency is only the largest in New England but
through inventors have advantages securing patents
or ascerainng the patentaby Of Inventions
by II not UNNECESSARILY superior any which can be offered
them elsewhere The Testimonials below prove that
is MORE CCEssFUL AT THE PATENT OFFICE than the
subscriber and as SUCCESS is THE BEST PROOF OF AID
NANTAGES AND ABILITY, he would add that he ba.
abundant reason to believe and prove that at no other
ONCE OF the kind are the charges professional services SO
moderate The immense practice Of the subscriber during
twenty years past has enabled him accumulate vast col
lection Of specifications and official decisions relative TO
tents These besides his extensive library legal and me
chancal works. and full accounts Of patents granted In
United States and Europe render him able beyond question
to oler superior facilities for obtaining patents y
All necessity OF journey Washington to procure
patent ana the usual great delay there here saved in
ventors.
TEsrINoSIALs.
regard Mr. Eddy of the most capable anil sue
ce'|uf practitioners with whom have had official rt
COURSE CHAs. MASON" Commissioner of Pafsni,
81 have no hesitation In assuring Inventors that they
NOT employ person more competent and trustworthy and
more capable of putting their applications in form to
r them an early aud favorable consideration the Patent
once EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner Of Patents
"Boston, February s, 1853.
"Mr r. H. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN annlica
TONS on all hut ONE Of which patents and
tha one noW pending Such proof Of great
talent and ability on his part leads recommend ali in
ventor to apply to him to procure patents they NAV be
sure OF having the most faithful attention bestowed on their
cases, and at very reasonable charges JOHN
From Sept l7th 1857, to June ih 1885, the subscriber
In the course of his large practice made f0ce rejected
Applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE OF which
was decided in his avOr by the Commissioner Of Patents
,., r. ii. EDDY.
'an' u 1901 ly-l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-05-21
UOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF
a the

CAiil CAPITAL, 81 600 O0O-sURPLUs OVER 5000 Ooo
subs riber having accepted the Agency this ompa-
~ AMI having hled in the Secretary Of States Office the
l"nce Of Us responsibility required by Statute Is now
lhre to take risks Of perty usually insured IN this vi
lniy, on favorable tcrms-ind grant Policies without DELAY
ih' perfect responsibility If this Company and the known
'racter Of Ia officers ente it rank among the very
'F 5. IL nar country; l.. O. MEAD, Agent,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-05-21
EMPLOYMENT.
$50 A MONTH AND ALI

IL EXPENSES PAlDAn Agent is wanted In every town and
county IN the urted States engage respectable and
asy business by which the above profits he certainly
eeazsd For further particulars address DR. J, HENRY
MANNER, CORNER OF BROADWAY 18TH STREETS,
NEW YORK CITY, enclosing Postage stamp.-lsmls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-05-21
a NEW CONTRIBUTION TO SCIENCE
THE GREAT GRAND DISCOVERY.
r.. II. r..
(No. 49,
X \ ID W AVS RE CIT ATING DJJT G


Dr. RAILWAY Co. have recently discovered method for
extracting from roots, herbs, plants and gums nutritious
extract {" such wonderful nourishng power-which they
have combined with RAnwAYs REGULATING PIs-that six
OF these Pills viii supply the blood with the amount u
nutrition ounce Of ordinary hread so that while the
system undergoing thorough physcking and regulating
process. 1t daily becomes strengthened.
Persons afflicted with Liner Complaint Dyspepsia Heart
Diseases, FuHnfss OF Rood and all Females are sub
Jct TO regudriHes, Hysterid, &c. particularly re-
commended to these Pills They pleasant 70 take
grpe scken or Icegken the system or leave the bowels
cosVe Mothers nursing should likewise or two Of
these Pills once or twice per week They will not only keep
your system healthy and regular but will protect your in
ans against Cramp and Pains in the stomach and insure
not only healthy child hut will invest every child thus
sucked, with a sweet.dspositon.
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS
Regulate each every organ the system and correct all
arrangements Of the Liver Bowels Stomach heart and Kid
neys.
THEY CURE
HEARTBURN, DYSPEPSIA
BILIOCSNtsS, CONSTIPATION
DkoPsf HEADACHE,
PALPlTATlON OF THE CONGESTION
HEART, 6c&c6c
They are entirely vegetable and hamess an infant at the
breast take them with safety and persons who ars sub
sct is fits of Apopey, Epilep;c, Heart Diseases &c.
should always keep box on hand.
PRICE % CENTS.
Ask for Rddpdy's Regulators, or Regulating Pills.
Agents r. II. R;-IN THORN, Brattleboro; A. DUNKLHE
West Braleboro. So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-05-21
ECONONIISE TO FAMILIES IN THE
~ & o L v T Y.
Everybody has heard Of the famous
CHINA TEA WAREHOUSE
l0S WAsmSoToS sr., BOSTON,

1913 WAsmSGToN ST., BOSTON,
ond there hardly family within twenty miles Of Boston,
where TEAS AND COfFEES not used We sell cv-
cry description of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, and
prices from % per pound up dollar We
sell good family (aek for So cents by the package Of
hve pounds also good Young Tyson green for IS cents
The above Tnas good usually sold in Country
Stcrct tJr go cents per pound.
We buy more TEAS AND COFFEEs, and sell riore and
cheaper than ~ other establishm in New England
Our NJffEEs FIRE II every day, and pu ity are
unrivalied
Teas neatly packed in 10 pound chests for family use.
For tie convenience Of those going the railroads we have
Branch Stores
At No. So Union 1rce two ors from the Hanover
street (ed store)
AT no Coui, street (stOre painted rel)
AT corner Of Beach aud Albany streets
At corner of Wash ngt0n and pire streets.
Can on us "hen you )ome Boston, and give goods
trial. Order, solicited by express
THOMAS &. WHNTAL.
,, los Washington St, BOSTON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-05-21
ISSUR ANCE.
WINDHAM COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE
w Insurance Company

NV 'FT'|'I+ft'I VIVA T lIV IOlNI t I1lE
W Insurance Company.
WILLIAM HARRIS, President;
l.. O. MEAD, Secretary and Treasurer
Directors:
FhANkLiN stWfER, ERAsMUs PLUMPTON,
EL% z;R g iRllAM, JR., GE1RGE SLATE,
PAltlrl SrARK, WILLIAM HARRIS
MARK CRAWFORD, GEGItGE NEWMAN
WELLS GJ0DluE.
The ohcs Of the Company is in the Savings Bank Buding
br'teor' whore policies will issued on most kinds
OF prPry, Including Live Stock 1t will not be so much
th'r object d smashing business ms safe one and To-
mt"e such Company US the citizens of the County need
AMI the AGENTS in the different towns in the County
Mar IA !. 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-05-21
Ess.sgl1s.fsss5 RUTLAND & BURLINGTON
G.ss...ss.ssisL II A II.R Id. On aud alt.r Mnndar

EssssVI5s.f5sE5 RUTLAND & BURLINGTON
E...,,.---s.ss.s RAILROAD. On and after Monday,
---Ah- Jan II, 1850 Trains will run as follows to
wit Mopiag south and East
Leave Burlington $40 A. NJ. and :; IS p. ".
Arrive at Rutland II 40 4. NJ and 10: 80 p. NJ.
Leave Rutland II; so A. NJ and 800 A. VI.
Arrive at Bellows Fails, 2 rs p. NJ and 9;l5 A. NJ.
Morning West and NORTH
Leave Bellows Falls &c. 90 A. NJ and 1890 +. NJ
Arrive at Rutland 10 80 A. NJ and q IS 2. NJ.
Leave Rutland 6. 90 A. VI. aud .O5 p. VI.
Freight Train with Passenger Car attached b.
At burlington. Trains with Trains Of Cen
trail Road At Rutland, with Trains for Troy Albany, and
New-fork Saratoga Springs Schenectady aud the West.
AZ Bellows Fails with Trains Of the Cheshire Road for Fitch
burg Worcester Lowell, aud Boston, With Vt Valley Road
t1r Braeoro, Springfield Hartford, New Haven and New
York. And with sullivan Road for Windsor, White River
Jun.ton and the White Mountains
~ Passengers going West will find this the cheapest and
most direct Tickets and all necessary information
be had at the Bellows Pals Ticket Office.
L. A.CHAPIN, Superintendent
Rutland, Jan. II, 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-05-21

TO DRESS MAKERS IN THE ADJOINING TOWNS.
can furnish them with every variety Of PATTERN, 1.-THE
latest fashion aiways for half price you can get
them. OPUELIA L. ARGENT
Brattleboro, April Goth, 1883. Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-05-21

DAINTS AND OIL -
WHITE LEAD GROUND IN OIL;
WHITE LEAD, DRY;
PURE ZINC AND LEAD;
PURE FRENCH ZINC;
PURE NEW JERSEY ZINC;
RAW LINSEED OIL;
BOILED LINsEED OIL, (Extra)
COACH vARNIsH;
FURNITURE NARNISU;
BEST DRYING JAPAN;
SPIRITS ri RPENr
For sale in large small quantities, by
JOSEPH CLARK.
Braitleboro, March 10, ls5e-l3 m-ll
DIAPER HANGlNGS 10000 ROLLS
Il PAPER HANGINGS,
Comprising over 600 Styles;
Varying in price from cents To 81 per Roll
500 ROLLS SPLENDID GILT PAPERS;
SO ROLLS CURTAIN PAPERS +;
Borders in great variety.
~ Customers wishing select from the largest stock in the
state are invited to call JOSEPH CLARK.
Bratteboro, March 10, 1s5s-[3m-ll
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-27

The DEATH OF MIKE WALsH-It appears by
the testimony taken at the COroner's inquest,
that the mystery Of the death of Mike Walsh is
by no means cleared up. The New York Jour
nal of Commerce says: ..ae.,f
One witness heard the cry Of murder repeat
ed three times in the neighborhood where the
remains were found, and afterwards saw two
suspicious looking meu walking rapidly thro'
Seventeenth street from the Eight Avenue
while another witness residing on the premises
heard loud crash, followed Immediately az
terwards by mans voice. A number of
hour, swore that be was not so much under the
influence Of liquor as not 10 be able to take
care of himself. The verdict of the jury ex-
presses the opinion that violence was resorted
to by some persons unknown; although IL as
signs appoplexy produced by fall as the cause
of his death.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-27

BATHING IN THE DEAD SEA.--A correspondent
of the Boston Post, wriling, from Jerusalem,
thus deicribes hls Dead Sea bath
The Dead Sea has nothing Of the desolation
which it has been the pleasure of travellers to
describe, and it seemed to smile at the secret
dread with which It Inspires the pilgrim. !, Of
course, took bath here ; and for o swimmer
who has fancy to keep bis legs as wen as bis
head out OF the water, can imagine it must be
quite pleasant. Ny French friend, who Is not
a little inclined TO corpulency, complained that
he could not get down into the water, and float
ed about, now one side up, now another, for all
the world like an inflated bladder. On emerg.
ing from the water it was rapidly evaporated
by the sun and the salt crystaiizing on our
bodies, gave us the appearance Of anlmated
sticks of rock candy, or family resemblance
TO Lots wife. With sensation upon our skin
as II we had been picked for family use, and
with taste In our mouth compounded OF
Glauber salts and assafetida, we concluded
that one bath in the Dead Sea was enough for
q lifetime. ee.f .;s ~
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-27

THE GIRLS or 77s.-The following has been
rescued from a newspaper published at the
time of the Revolution:
The following droil affair lately happened at
Kinderhook, New York. A young fellow, an
enemy to the interests of America, going TO a
quilting frolic where a number of young ladies
were collected, and the only man in the compa-
ny began bis aspersions on Congress, as usual ,
and held forth some time on the subject, till
the girls, exasperated by his impudence, laid
hold of him, stripped bin naked to the waist.
and instead of tar, covered him with molasses.
and for feathers took the downey tops of Gags
which grow in the meadow, and coated him
we'll. and then let him go. He has prosecuted
every one OF them, aud the matter has been
tried before Justice Shoemaker. We have not.
as yet, heard bis worship's judgment. 1t is
said that Parson Bueps daughter is concerne d
in the affair. E
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-27

THIRTEEN WHITES MURDERED By TUE MoJA-
yEs.-A letter recently received in San Fran
cisco. from gentleman connected with Bish-
ops party, encamped on the Colorado. mentions
the arrival of three young men in their camp
belonging to party of seventeen, who were
travelling from Pixies Peak to California. On
the 18th of March they we're attacked Dy the
Indians on this side of the Colorado, and north
of the Moiave river, and out of the whole party
only four we're left to tell the fate OF the others;
one of those soon gave out. and the other three,
after suffering incredible hardships, made their
way 10 a settlement on the MoJave. Ihelr
ma mes are w. Coleman, G. Bonyrge, aud y: 4:
Brown. 1t appears that they were attacked az
the edge of a wood, and most OF the party shot
down before resistance could be offered. The
survivors Immediately made for the open
ground where they defended their lives WIN
the greatest bravery. One young man, Dame9
Bonyrge, displayed great GOODNESS, and covered
the retreat of bis comrades by shooting down
every Indian that showed himself from under
cover. So terrified were the Indians oy the
havoc made among them, by the revolVers OF
the whites that they beat an immediate retreat,
Offering no further molestation to this brave
little band.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-27

LANDMARKS or EXISTENCE. All along the
way Of human progress mnltiform landmarks
remain. The massive pyramids, the mysterious
tower, the crumbliRg pillar. the shattered arch,
the rudely sculptured tomb. and the rough.
commemorative stone-pile, declare the path
way Of gone-out life aud intelligence. New
discovered countries reveal the dwellings, and
burial places Of races extinct and skeletons Of
creatures unknown to naturalists Of this time.
Theologians and geologists nominate the time
of Creation but the reflective woodsnan over
looking the deep chasm, seemingly cat through
solid rock. wonders If the world is no older,
and calculates what fraction Of an inch could
the water .ut from its finty bed In lifetime
like biA The traveller fingers by the subter-
ranean fire-places OF the MHskingum, and won
ders If the skeletons there found in loving en-
brace died because Of Adams transgression,
and we're buried at the mighty funeral Of the
Deluge!-T Trinity Journal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-27

SUPPOSED MURDER.-At about half past / ]
o'clock, Tuesday night, woman was heard TO
scream three or four times, the screams each
time growing fainter, in most agonized tone
of voice. The screams appeared to proceed
from the Slough near Murray's House, at the
head OF Second street. 1t was evident that a
woman was being drowned and that che was
calling for help. A man was seen standing on
the bank about that time, and, turning off, NUT
tered to himself and disappeared A woman
named Mrs. Gross heard the screams and saw
the man, and she thinks the language used by
the drowning f male was Spanish. Yesterday
morning, Marshal Barclay aud Capt. King took
boat and went Into the Slough and dragged
it, but failed to find the body. II is supposed
that this foul deed was committed for revenge
or Jealousy. Several persons besides Mrs. Gross
heard the woman screaming, but did not get
out Of bed. A married lady, living near by
states that she tried to get out of bed to see
what was the matter and her husband would
not allow her. The fact is that that portion of
the city is somewhat dangerous in the night
time and respectable people are afraid TO rush
out when anything unusual is going on after
dark-lNarysville Democrat Apra 2lA
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-27

FuNEiiAL or MIKE WAIsH.-Tbe funeral Of
Mike Walsh took place 10 New York city March
goth. The N. Y. Netcs, In its report OF the fu-
neral ceremonies, says: Qa 4aa DH
4 All classes in the community came to pay the
last sad rites to the. momory of the departed.
The highest in the land and the lowest joined in
the simple tribute Of respect Some were there
who had been strongly opposed TO Mr.. Walsh in
politics. and had fought him long and stoutly
upon The political battlefield, but death had
obIiterated all, former preiudices, aud they came
as sincere mourners for the great spirit of man
illness and integrity gone from among men. We
have said that all classes In the community came
TO do honor to the deceased; perhaps upon no
similar occasion was there ever such q comm
Cling of our social elements. Some Of the high
est officials in the land were present, and as the
man of worth and trust passed from the side OF
the cofin, his place was occupide by some hard
handed laborer, or some ragged urchin who had
probably heard his fathers praises Of Mike
Walsh, and was determined to show his juvenile
appreciation of bis fathers, the poor mans
friend. Many of the class who are called the
''roughsr were present, bat every coultananee
bore the impress of regret, and all showed that
there was q deep sorrow at the heart by the
manner in which they gazed upon the features
OF their former favorite. The crowd continued
to swell nntii the moving of the oortege and
there were probably not less than five thousand
people in Twenty-frst street. near the house of
Mr.. Walsh. and in Eighth avenue, when the
heaFse moved from the door.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-27
Bancroft, THE HrsroRrAN.-Th Century, clio
...----- - q

BANCROFT, THE HrsroRTAN.-The Century, clo-
ses a critique on the readings Of Fanny Kemble
Butler as follows
We must acqUaint our readers with an anus
ing incident OF the evening After the hall was
well crowded, aud II was difficult to find va
cant seat, an elderly gentleman of very lively
aud knowing aspect entered and walked with
noticeable self-possession toward the platform.
He was nota man to go hnobserved. His an
gufaf-shaped head was streaked With iron-grey,
aud pair Of light gold spectacles bestrid his
nose. He deliberately unfolded Q bunch Of
sticks which he carried in his right hand, spread
out set Of wooded legs, planted them firmly
on the floor. and rejoiced Ia the independent
possession of chair, directly in front and with
Ia twelve feet of Mrs. Kemble's desk. There
was not more attentive auditor in the hall
than this chairs owner-Mr. Bancroft, the his
torian. =. - a taaG3lH 4H
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-27

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION IN KANsAs.-Go''
Medary has issued q proclamation for an elec-
ton on the fourth Monday in March, In accord
ance with the act of the last Legislature, pro-
viding for the formation ofa Constitution ana
State Covernunent for Kansas Three months
residence prior 20 the election is . requisite to
vote. Aliens having declared intention to be-
come citizens are qualified
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-27

AGEs or ACroRs.-.The appearance OF artists
upon the stage gives little indication of their
true ages, and there is no information more
generally sought for than this How old is
be or she.n IL the almost invariable question
when new aspirants to fame present themselves
before the public, and those also who have long
been upon the boards, general curiosity exists
in reference to their respective ages. The fol-
lowing memoranda, we believe, Is reliable, IL
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-27

TnE HAWAIIAN voLcAEo.-Late intelligence:
from Honolulu, states that the Volcano OF
Mauna Loa still continues to flow, but u is not
90 active as it has been, yet the flow IS SUI! ve-
ry great. and is filing up the PLAIN near ANU
aumi. The stream from the source uown -
sha nlsin Il mostly encrusted over, SO that the
Iiouid lava is seen only in places where The cov-
erinp is broken IN.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-27

LcUIsrASl.-The Assessors returns just made
give the entire population Of the State OF Lou
isiana at 6l6.s7I souls, of which 325,007 are
whites: 273,SOO slaves; Is.I64 free ccIored.
The assessed value of the taxable property in
the State is put down at $37S. 604. .234; of which
New Orleans has $9S.256.726. Tae number Of
voters in the State is 1886 the amount of
the school fund. s306.46s; the number Of edu-
catable children 1862.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-27
n s. SHAVING SALOON.

so,sb ,de of Broad street, I'd Door BsIO0 PiId st.
ur TrNDERsIGNED Having Purchased
MI. we'll known and popular estabshment, take THIS
.Ld ~ Thanking their many friends and patrons ioi
,he liberal support heretofore received and respee'u
solicit continuance 0' '"' '' fHEo. LAME BRO
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-27

JAPAE.--Arrangemen are in progress under
the auspices of some Of the churches OF New
York city, to establish new mission 10 Japan.
The primary object will be the introduction of
Christian civilization.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-27
BOOTS & SHOES,
~ Simon Mayors,


inst received the largest Stock and most eIen-
siye assortment Of BOOTS SHOES, ever brought to
this city. Consisting principally of
Goods for Fall and Winter Trade.
Mems Heavy Kip and Calf Boots,
Double sole and double upper pegged Boots,
Water-Proof Sewed Boots,
Mems Caters Oxford Tics and Brogans
Also Rows kin and Calf Boots, and Brogaus
Miners heavy nailed boots.
Long and short Rubber boots single and double sole
Benkert's fine stch pump sole quilted bottom boots,
Also large assortment Of Gents ladies, Misses and
Childrens' Rubber Over Shoes.
Nv assortment of ladies' Misses and Chidrens Goods
"a in the country. They mostly from the
hest ufaeturers of New York and Philadelphia and
embrace nearly every variety and style manufactured in
the Atlantic States.
intend hereafter to sell for cash only, consequently
can afford to sell cheap and persons purchasing may be
certain that when they paying for the goods they
Themselves purchase-and not at same time helping 70
nav for those OF their neighbor.
would respectfully solicit all who are in want OF any
thing in my line to call and examine my immense STOCK
of Goods before purchasing elsewhere az pm confident
that can give Entire Satisfaction TO all. !. ..s. .
Nevada. Nov 30th 1s5s.--9-f
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-27
Charges pH be moderate, to Suit the Times.
<s", A LIVERY STABLE.

=eSks@etd2 IS CONNECTED WITH THE HOUSE, AND
particular attention will be given to taking of Horses
Carriages &c. Horses and Carriages all times be
procured, by application at the Bar
GEO. R. LANCASTER, Proprietor
Nevada Sept. 81, S5S-51n If
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-27

I
-,Fa
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12
Elagg,sGOOd SAlmarltan's
leeeeosedlQte Rclte

Keen IL in your Family, for Sickness
comes when you do not expect 1t.
gHVHIS II an Internal and External Medicine, oom-
i posed Of Roots, Aerbs, and Barbs, such - onr
f0vefe, hers used There 10 Boantifu' supply e"the
Rarth to cure sl, complaints II We only lnew what
they were And nov tho Good eamaritAu brtngs %
good neVs and glad tdings.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12

tshlisAsA fWBM1Y YBAI6-havs esvso $780,
mn 1he areve-and thels wcsa q mercy = - -
oonoao1o6. Try IN. ny ~ vasvaote4
Prectteai C1e0lsts, Ana1v. u ~.
oold q vAelssale and retail b. I'll D110UlD0 =
0ovsnpegt, and y Dealeso evevywAere
p. HI 3 L u.pAL010, 3kovo10o 49,
anR14 hARn11onNllY