davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-05-26

Correspondence OF the Prcee and Tfahunt.1
-.-- PLANTERS Hous1, ST. Lou1s, May 81, 1859
Although . thorough going sucker and pre-.
pared on all proper occasions to stand up for
the Garden City" alp constrained 10 admit
that in \ few respects ST. Louis outstzips Chi
cago.e eShcl richer in charitable, edncahona. aud
literary institutions, aud IN benevolent and pub
lie spirited men, willing 70 devote portion Of
their tine and substance to the veal Of their
cit5. 70 gire . siugi. Illustration ~ find here
a Young Mems Association. but few yesrs old
er than the Chicago institution, with building
worth one hundrtd and fit1y fAo1and dol'ars, on
which bnt thirty thousand remain uupafd, with
au income Of fifteen thousand per annurn, a lib-
rarY Of nearly sixteen thousand volumes, and
collection Of works Of art, embracisg almost as
many pieces Of Statuary and busts as are con-
taiucd in cur exposition: Now look on this pic
ture. We bare shaky concern. with less than
six thousand volumes, saRs building. sans pie
tures or statuary, and sans income. Aiconcern
which was ouly recently freed from debt through
the cxertions Of last years Board of Asna gers
The explanation is simple-in one instance, men
pf means have given thousands aud tens Of thou
sands. to foster and strengthen an Institution
which is now Il very proper subject Of pr.de to
erer1 citizen Of st. Louis in tho other casa our
solid MAN hans displayed. .ao utter Indifference
in reEardto 4heifase Of an institution which may
be the means ofdoing IN incalculable amount Of
good to the young men Or Chicago. But Tyfs ed
On that subject.
St. Louis bears of khe palm from Chicago in
smother f7spect: in regard to the consumption
ofT"baceo. i man or boy who does mt ana8,
smoke or chew sh puld consider -a-a qris.-
, 1859-05-26
FLORIDA SHIP CANAL.

The cruelty Of the NtaioEal zateuigeaeer, in
demonstrating the practicability and necessity
Of ahip-canA E|orida, th,sagh rhich
the commerce Of tR5 coaay s to III ~ the
Gulf Of Mexico can secni1sly patti tunes Of
pence and watfa mos: than ~ tillibuaters
eau bear. 1t takes away the only national
reason that they hare ever urged why Cuba
should be acquired, and throws them back, at
once, upon that sect;onalism that they would
ls gid 10 have out Of view. The Inteligencer
saysthat the surveys under government sane
tiou hase been nnade';-:the latest no further
bank 4haa-4sssss -tacs that good
route for canal Of the required capacity e1-
ista in the proper place, has been fully demon
strated. As it Is obvious that its construction
by the Federal gorer7:ncnr, BY developing tho
RESOURCES Of State that is as fertile as Cula
ITSELF would be a paying enterprise, without
reference to its uses iu time Of war; and as it
eau be built for mere fraction d what tho
Propaganda, through Nr Buchanan, propose
to give for Cuba, we take it that the agitation
Of the Cuba question as national measure is
ut an end. Hereafter let tho fllibpsters
say as Senator Brown, Of Miss7 said in New
York, when all Tamn1any yelled in q transport
Of delight, !. We to1nt Cuba for The extension Of
S9arerpf' That'sa reason that the meanest
capacity eau understand.
, 1859-05-26
Lola NIoptex Converted.

We clip the following from the New York
I;1hune :" The conversion Of Lola Montez
is announced. She has, it is said, quietly set
lied down into humble, peaceful. exemplary,
religious woman. in her own domieii in P'cca-
dily, London, having amasscd a sufficient sum
to purchase and pay for n house. which is now
lie receptacle and center Of a large number Of
wealthy and pious enthusiasts Of London, male
aud female. Among her most constant and an-
,inate visitors il Mrs. Tbistlewaite formerly an
actrgss, fatnf1iarly known as Laura He'i, aud
was about a. notorious as Lola herself. About
the time she turned from the error Of her ways.
st,c WIN the heart Of the fich commoner. She
married him, and is now bright aud shining
light in Exeter Hall. It was she who was the
principal instrument in bringing about Lola's
.l.ange Of heart. It is said that Mrs: Thistle
waite daily drives her chariot, with four milk
.sbite horses attached. through the streets oil
London. on missions Of mercy and religious
teachings.
, 1859-05-26

The Ohio Democratic Stat" Convention meet.
at Columbus, to dny. 1t is understood that
whichever faction Of the party finds itself in
the majority, will iusis. upon appointing dele
gates to the Charleston Convention. & rich
tune is expected.
Hon Rufus 4. spauldipg. Hou. = Wc1ker,
Of Wooster, now Lieut.. Coz, Hon. IF. T. Ghol-
son, and Flamen Ball, Esq. arr spoken Of in
connesion With the candidacy for: the Office OF
Judge Of the Supreme Court Of Ohio, By the
Republicans; -,. :; .,,:.
-Kein, the fre-eatsr Of South Carolina, has
Just been married and started for Europe.
DR.. Bailey, Of the National Era, intending
10 pssa the sumner in Europe, viii SSH IN the
Asago, which l.ares New York on Saturday,
the 9sth. -. ..
The Baltimore Patriot, of the 18th. records
the death Of Ars- Key, reliot Of the author Of
the ''star SPanglsd banner" and mother Of tas
unfortnnsta Philip Barton Key. She wars lady
Of tbs highest character.
, 1859-05-26
Dreas 4 Trihtt11r.
Hot FOR ARUONA3

We have, from our attentive correspondent
IN Leavenworh City, copy Of recent circl-
lar, with the above caption, which, he assures
N, fs : blind behind which an expedition for
the conquest Of Sonora, by party Of Fifbus-
tiers from the frontier, is concealed. Hisopinion
is strengthened by the names which arc ap-
pended to the Circular to which We refer. Such
Haows N j. ]: CiiMakson, Col. E: c. McEars,
and Gen. J.. ". Reid-all names that are fa-
naiiiar in Kansas history as belonging to The
most internal band Of desperadocs by
which q frontier was eyer ha,7ied-
were never known to engage in peaceful
colonization Their element is uot agriculture
or mining, or commerce. They gather wc.s
whisky runs, and where the bonio-knife III d
revolver are the arbitrators Of dispute where
Law is not-whcre lawlessncss reigns. They
are devoted to t: C extension Of Slavery by
any means and at any cost Such men do
not SOW and reap, Or handle the pick or him.
mor.
The organization under which the party is
forming is essentially military in its character,
aud, doubtless, subjugatory in its purposes.
The time Of starting Is fixed on the 25tb Of
June. Let us SEQ what will grow out Of this
new raid upon Mexico!
, 1859-05-26

From ,TsbaA A1taee..AAet1es4s>>
: fDxissh o1fA4 1!L@e=54 -
ss9EHxh Jarvis, i6;9em91ay Nith aeTsra
Amerits162 uiaasa1 6lEst49 fsariteEJ, aeEised:
Ia Tubsr,; fie1 Eoa6<s, "a ~ eteniok ef tha
a0th uh+t tTf dspGEtstFs ffp4 ds1moailso wss@
sorz91a3 eas+sfed dgio the faet that esinguc
lar exo{teatlR existed, iu thu sitJ,@a and ese1J
American wa4 notified 10 1save a. once. under
penalty of dtsth -orremaminB 1he populaai.oa =.
was sgreatly excledt th1onging, She ssssess, m
sultinK hres&ening Americans, sfldent!f
vith fuIl consent: from tho authorities, who
seemed to shAre the prevailing sentiment.
In one or two instances, houses belonging to
Americans were forcibly entered BY the mob.
WHO threatened general massacre 81 every
twenty there were scattered .abont ip various
p;aces. the opportunity ior zach q characteristics
Mexican performance was excellent.
Fhe1v We no particular reason assigned Tor
this sudden and remarkable ebul!ition Of hos
tilty towards' Americans: No cause bad been
gwen that any American was aware OF. The
sw Americans in the city we're quietly attend
ing to their own affairs, when they were beset,
insu!,ed, threatened and abused in an outrage
. Gus style, and, under tbs circumstances, resist
auce was suseless.-Ara-oni1n, Hay D.
, 1859-05-26

Discovery Of Valuable Manuscripts.
Prof Ti.chendorf, who had been sent BY The
Russian Government On journey Of scientific
exploration, in letter from Cairo, dated the
18th Of March, states. to the Minister Of Saxdny.
Herr Won FuIkenstein, th.t be has succeeded in
making some valuable discoveries relative to tue
Bible. The most important If these discoveries
i. a manuscript Of the Holy Scriptures from the
:purth century; consequently, Is old Us the IL.
nous manuscript Of the Vatican. which, hither-
10. in all commentaries, maintained tue first
rank. This IT will hare to share il future with
the newly discovered manuscript, If Herr Tisct-
eudorf be not mistaken. In Jas beautifully fine
parchment leaves, ofsach size that only two can
have been cut out of enc skin, it contains the
ereatest part of the Prophets. the Book Of job,
the Book Of Jesus Sirach, the Proverbs, the
Songs Of Solomon. and severnl Of the Apochfy-
puai Books Of the Old Testament; but then the
whole OF the New Testament is complete. An
other valuable discovery 81 Prof. Tischendorf' 5,
is described as an undonbtcd and complete
manuscript Of the Epstes OF Darnabas, and Of
the Shepherd Of Hern,as, both belonging to the
>etcnd century Of the Christian era. and .rign-
ally stand ng in the esteem Scrpturnl Ep's
;les Herr ii*cheudorf bopcs, from the nunifi.
cence Of the Rus>!ai Government, that he viii
be enabled TO gire immediate publication TO
these THE, manuscripts
, 1859-05-26
Letter from Northern Missouri.


ST. cA7nAE1.E. NO.. May q. 1857.
C(Cnzrc4ps ndeDcc,of the Prcss and Tribunal
Provisions are higher here than in Illinois.
Corn is worth from 81 to sl.5o per bushel; b =
from sis to geo prr ton beef from right to
twelve. cents per b !; potatoes s. per busllcl;
and all other things in Ike proportion. The
Pixies Peak emigrants hare taken almost eve
,rything in IN edible condition away; they have
neglected gcttir::. articles before coming here,
thinking thai they could be procured cheaper
aud with less hauling than in the States from
!: which they come; but 50 many hare placed
such reliance on Missouri. as to drain her Of
more than she could conveniently spare, 4
great many emigrauts, after getting to st. Jo-
scph, get out Of heart at-the high price Of pro-
visions. and discouraged ut the unfnvorab1e re-
ports from the gold regions, sell out for piti!u
sum, and return to their homes, satisfied with
their glimpse Of the elephant.
Missouri has reaped rich harvest in selling
provisions and Quitting trains her citizens
hare never felt the hard times like those Of the
Eastern States, for it has been a kind of reser-
voir to casch all the monesy from the esngrants
ruthiux westward wus down to St. Joseph
Last week, and it looked like young Chicago.
Everything WIS hustle aud hurr.ing 10 and tro
in the streets-the hotels crowded and the city
full Of wagons.
St Joseph is full Of free-labor men. who are
determined to stand up manfully for free soil
aud free institutions. There are three daity pa
| prs published here, which are oil receiving n
good support, aud it is the intention to start in
u few DAYS free s,l orgun. It will be daily,
There are now twelve Republican papers pub,
lishcd in the State and they are edited with tact
and ability, and are fur ahead Of the oppositi. Il
| press in respect TO local and general news
4 company Of eievcn hundred Mormons
passed up to St. 10. this evening on special
train, en runtt 10 Utah. A large company will
also pass up the road in e" days. Those
thsz went up Oh this truin were rather intelli.
| gent in their general appearance, than other,
/ wise. E. L. r.
, 1859-05-26
The La Crosse and milwaukee, Rail-
- road under 4 New Nnmcs

' road under New Nance
{Fruu the Milwaukee FREE De,uoc.7t:l
La Crosse is dead. Tie L. Crosse and
Milwaukee Kailroad Company. after career un-
paralleled iu the history Of railroad manage
ment in this country, has ut last expired, har-
ing been sold ont under the .hird mortgage.
aud bid in by Vim. Barnes, the trustee for the
bondlo!drr$, al the sum Of one million FIVE hut-
drcd aud nincty-three thousand three hundred
and thirty three dollars and 1hirty-thfce cents
III .593 .S33.a3) iii pursuance OF IN act Of the
Legislature passed for this purpose. at the last
session. We regret that the stockholders :rr
thus compelled to lose their stock. but under
stand that the largest share of it has been par-
chased bs brokers snd speculasors Ut. less than1
per cent, OF at mere nulninal prices. The sac
rltce Of stock to the large amount Of mortgage
and floating debt has long been an aEoid@.'se
necessity, and onlS,a question Of time The cid
corporation has been, really, dying ever sl::ce
the revu]sion Of -, aud its decaying carcass
had become stencil in the nostrlfs OF the },co-
pie, aud the State will rejoice to see il decenty
buried.
Twas born feet foremost--Ia Crosse md Mil-
wau1ee should have been Milwaukee and La
Crosse; crrel fate and unfortunate destiny has
pursued it from uatlsity. We donut propose tn
accuse or reyirc memories Of the past-let the
dead past bury its dead. R<quitxGt in pd<v
3. But we hope and trust that 4he Reorganization
Of This Company on solid, living and p+f.na-
uent OASIS VIII QluuSe 1AS NeueuC!1I 1Hu IeF1SlEE
influences orcr the whuie State, and restore
confidence in the railroad management of the
whole Northwest. We ore glad 10 SIC that the
o'f name has been buried with the old corpora
ton.
Ar. Barnes. the purchaser, md the Third
Mortgage BondLolders yesterday organized q
new company according to tie :laea ri this
State, and fled their charter At Madison under
the corporate name Of the :. Milwaukee and Min.
p.sota Railroad COMPANY" and elected Roard
4 Di ectors whose names appear elsewhere.
We hope now, TINT some mutually sati.fscto-
~ arrangement tan be made with Mt Cham
terlAin, The Lessee, by which the new Company
can take possession of the, road. AS tue present
divorce existing between the railroad itself aud
the corporation, cannot but be Of great di:ad-
vantage to both parties.
The farm uurtgagers Of tbs old Company,
who nostgaged their homesteads at 4 critical
period in The affairs Of the Company, to. secure
she completion Of the road, have been libaraIly
provided for By the new organisation. andlovn
shout onefourth Of the stock This prosision
was made for the turner's. in satisfsesion OF the
agreement Of the La Crosse COMPANY to pay.
tie interest on the Farm Mortgages -neeo6ated
and sold by the COMPANY.
, 1859-05-26

H1NKE3IN H'scsj''I F1Hlts.
Collections taale and re,ned promptly II current rats
Of Exchange.
Rtfe1to " IAN Bank New York Shea Anl Leather lea
ers Ban Eos1on: Exchange Bank, Chicago. tr:s FIN
L T. LAKE. q. l.. AAAE1Ap. y. 1. pitKAN4E.
, 1859-05-26

Dy n Law Of prussia, every Child between the
ages Of seven and fourteen, is required to 60 In
school and learn to read aud write. In ls+s
there were but two persons in hundred WIN
could neither read nor write. :,.G23 900 children
Ut the 1900, 900 between seven and fourteen
years. attend school. In the standing army Of
10000. but two soldiers wcrc unable to read.
In case Of her takns part il the war, Prussia
can bring into the field :'n,ooo men, in on..
sense, the best educated military force in the
world,
, 1859-05-26
Bishop Donncss Opinion Of Modern
FAxhfouahi8 Women.

Bishop Donnc.s Opinion Of Modern
FaAhtonable Women.
In his admirable address to the graduating
class Of St Nary's Ha1l,-one Of h,s lates:
cforts-Eishop Doanc. gave utterance to the
following striking and truthful characterization
Of Modern Fashio able Women-a class Of peo-
pie who are doing more to depraye men aud to
overthrow social and religious order in the
world than the most abandoned, corrupt and
profigate Of tue other sex:
"sThe times are out Of JOINT Corruption
stalks in high places '.icrnsinusnc*s has: well
nigt lost its shame. 1n6delity is bold and bra
gen faced. The ware Of barbarisn is rolling
answerabte. Women are not true to themselves.
They wink at vice. They make compronis..
with worldlinese. The stronger sex look up in
best things to the weaker. They hare all had
mothers. They have Ill lad sisters. They o~1,
them in the sex to which they owe tl1cnl. And
If wunlen~ were but true to God. true tn their
position, true to themselves, they would have
strength from Him TO hold the world IN check.
No woman ever fell but By her own .cunseut-
There is no man. that has not passed into j
brute. to do is tigers do, that can resist the
Matchless majesty Of > resolved wonsan. And
stronger than all law, stronger than anvthiny
but God, wien it IS strong in His strength. would
pe tue power Or Noudn 10 pat uOHu fudeHGsS,
and 1ay the bride Of license Eu. the age is
se1finuul.ent- and selfindu1gence grows BY
what it feeds on.
Women are occupied by fashion. Women are
willing 10 be Aat.ered. Women are careless oi
their compauionship. Women are uuscrupn1ous
in their a'nuse1nents- Young won.c1, sci up toi
themselves. They look upon their parcuts L:
old FASHIONED, They are impatient ot domestic
restraints. They are aycrsc to domestic occu
pations. They v"tc their homes hore. They
congrega,e away fro,n its contr.I- They indulge
in Unreasonable hours to meet the other sex
more than t,uH:war = They n'nRe 'the,nse!vr:
debtors for their escorts to places Of resort
They permit Tire spproacses 10 familiarity. The.
forget their Bibles. They forget their PraJe'
Books. They are women Of fashion. They .alt
women Of the world. What else they are. i:
| rathcr' shaprd By opportunity, than by them
a=ives.. In this way. home IS st1ppfd -of it:
sanctity. In this way the female atmosphere
loses its freshness, and its fragrance, The wo
man is, no logger, Whit she WIS made to be-.
"hclp.mcet," tor mau. a mau ceases to be whA
God DESIGNED lin, for, her partner, her prop
| and her protector"
, 1859-05-26
HEALTH Is HEAVEN ON

Il - Earth. DhEAaE - FAkASILRE I0H4E11-
Dn- BUKRCs and J<1N ~ are nov permanently located
In lhieaxo ao PREPARED to urai al chru!c tit'ss With
nut the # Eercury tler mineral E!str, such
Dy.p.ps!a. Ja'ntier, Liver Complaint Chill f,ve..
tout Rheuu,atku. Di,.a.s " shr le7t Nc:snns t;~h
knnwn unitr the IT FEMALE WEAKNESS.
will receive th- It enic t1ea1aent aczufu 1t. -re
1ze Sit khern, AMI al huuor. 1T The hht~ t -ts.-
~ cu1~i. Tn.%s haze ds'asex Of thu Thz.Aa Ca-
tITh in tie tIsad, Sweet TouA!s. bad Cough. Pun n
sbt-. D ding nf the Lungs 'lc. :Ht"ns u
Gonsa0pt lusninx Of te fstt and iii'. hf!It
anil Fa4hcsv VI llsss should hst Dr. narrs 7ls Jones,
- few tays delay ,1ftth r.sts hu!naE life. ..
ThAe 1so nss Il d1Aia.o tot*u9 sAsM ~ stttrr,
stating thtl. srmFtonA Ind ctut!tn. r ~ '<nd-
.:ls their IAehe%,r~ enclosing 'lHn 1uAr thu. t*u+l
.ultlu. fte. A.Ldrt~+ DR.. HCKNt@ j JONES. "tsre
law alsA rrttim
, 1859-05-26

WAvsn1so.-The opposition in Gcorgia are
considerably in doubt whether it would be p7u
dent to nominate candidate for Governor iE
opposition to the Democracy. One thing, how
ever. they have decided upon, and that rs to
wait until the Democratic party shall hare c"n-
structed their platform and started their candi-
date, aud then. if they cauno: swallow the prin-
ciplcs Of the Democracy, they will probably pre-
sent their issues and sail in.
, 1859-05-26
Rock River Seminary,

The ninettenth anniversary Of this Institution,
located at BIT. Morris, Will take place on The
I'D dug Of June next. instead Of on the last
Thursday, is previously a,.is.uuced in the cain
logue. Gu Tuesday evening, the .lst, Rcv. L.
s. Foster, D. h., Of she S.sthwestern ,Univcr.
sity, will deliver the Anaaal Address bes.,rc
the Amphictyon Literary Societies. The ex-
animation will commence Monday, the oiIh.
md close on Wednesday. the I'D. On Wedncs-
.iuy evening, Prof. S, II. Fellows, of Cornell
College, w.ll deliver tue Annual Address bcinre
'Ar Alumni Of the Institution. On Thursday,
the Esd, will be held thu Annual Exhibition, and
ou Thursday evening the reunion Of the Alumni
will be held,
, 1859-05-26

1t has been given out at l'::::is that no Amcri-
can or other foreign officers will he allowed +"
"ntcr thc French service. II has also been ;:1l-
nouuccd, that not a si.33le newspaper cores
pondent xiIl be allowed IN enter the al!ict!
camps. The Emperor will take with him, to lc
placed under the c,arec Of Marshal Valiant. :,
printing service from the government office.
which. will furnish s.,clsullctius that it NAV b.
deemed proper to give the public. Louis Nj
poleon has evidently yet to te made acqua;utc,
with the enterprise of modern journalism; and
we shall be much disappointed if he does 10,
come out Of his canraigniH. in Italy with 81
much justcr conception Of That characteristic
of the Press than lie now eat,rtains.
, 1859-05-26
Northern Teacher. Ut the South.

4 letter from Chsricston, :. e., addressed tn
country puptr in Georgia. has the following
lament:
1.-TWO teachers frs'm New York. and one frn!
isos,on. have arrived here. destined to otlciHl.
III the Public Schonls ot this city. regret much
tue Necessity which c"snle}~ ua 10 employ th"st'
who, II they are not themselves, belong tn th'
>:lass wl.u 'loye us moi ". have much ara;f
able ta:ent iu the South, butt f.ar there is 1ot
much pride iu the way. CHI See no more dis
credit in a female trucLinE is living. thun il;
.:,er husband working for j living. There arc.
;ear, many young ladies' Of educaiion who, whi!e
sber might be contributing ,n tue dignity amt
independence Of the South. by engaging iu st,m.
occupation where thcv arc nccded, though The,
may feel ever SO patriotic, nunw US TO seek I'll"
services Of those north of ,.s, whose Interest
nus, be more or less anta:nnstc 10 our inst'
'utious, simply because q }s;-e pride viii nllo~
them to imagine that dignity and crust III.
preferable to anything ;.ssin.ilating to servi
tudc. This is grca. error.
, 1859-05-26

~ treat-REYN0I.D3 HOUSE: Esaoson. p.
Located a tb4 nxt Beautiful portion At th4 +so1ss at
:LH XkhFaa ahous haK An1ra ~ ttn o2dc1go. bn
he Chicago Alw4ukee Raleead Ihe REYNOLDS Ho9se
commodocs grounds nd is III III il, appoatuet
ef adapted for t..s aesaS ~ e e .2snd m; tas 81 sa's'
s.s 9r hs uts 1tssPhs7s R ;kEss Ess1ss
one of the most dsuthtfut setras u ne county. The
hcase open and e6esso 1hs public eiths1 szsEnt
ps1p Aotnt accoG1poca1onr , -.
n Prices moderate to salt The times my3:w1
, 1859-05-26

Irving on the Character OF Washing
ton.
With the following just tribute, Ar, Irving
concludes the fifth aud final volume of his life
of Washington:
"Thc character Of Washington may want
some OF those poetical elements which dazzle
and delight the multitude, but it tpossessed fewer
inequalities, and Il rarer union Of virtues than
perhaps ever fell TO the lot Of one man. Prur
.lence, firn,ness, saSxcity, moderation, M over
ruling judgment, al imp,oyable justice, courage
that never faltered, patience that nerer wearivd.
truth that discai,ed nil aEtifce, ulagnan'n'ty,
without alloy. 1t seems as if Providence had
endowed him in pre- e-eminent degree with the
qualities requisite IL tit him for the high destiny
he was called on to fulh!i-to conduct d moment
nus revolution which was TO form au era in the
history Of the world, and TO inaugurate new
and untried government, which. to use bis own
wurd<, was to lay the foundation for the enjoy
atent Of much pures civil liberty, and greater
public happiness, ti.an have hitherto been tile
portion Vi mankind
, 1859-05-26

Hare yrrtvei frm their old aassd Nos. 5+3 snd 545
Sauto t3AEk amt nrar TAsr wert they har+ n. n+ti
area: and o.uuoIcu. fan y supply ss.,e: Thaaa!sl
ras vt9 tTT Wou. re*ps t3rl su4.e their Oh! etonea
ind she pase senery q. snd e7a@i.e sssi: .eT a1
and Pre.ezrd Fruits bite T:tei Wheat FlcE rt:. ets.
Thy iae,a *tepinE oesAs n sAs5 Ape . q ~.
hy aarin ta+y hare resolved sise their customers the
hna III y seltng tAer sssta canss aoEef sks taao
Gooa. delivered ID par efshe cy Of eha!ge and
x,taated ~ Kxe perfect satisfaction tets called 1os p
SoTscE 70 FAaN11s AxD UAHYAIN-Ne will pay ns
highest .aa prices for q ShossE tfoIs talst1
rra.1nv eox E4 and H43 Soul f'la,t st ret!