davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1859-09-17
Y OF. D y Z RS
81 NJ MONS.

In the District Court of the iIth Judicial n.
,rict of the State Of California County - N-v-fs
in the matter Of the Petition Il JANIS TRCREN
In snlvrnt nrbior.
Pursuant TO an order Of tho Hon. Miles Sesrl,
Judge OF the said district COuri noe j. h~rch by Civ
en- TO all the credtcrs uf the said fTufrn
To be aud Appear fore the Hon Nile> >"arl Aiore-
said in open C.,uri ~ the Court Roo u aid Court
In the City and County nf Nevada. The lpih das
ot September, a. L.. u y. at 10 O'Clock !. VI. ~
that day TN n ,nd theSe TO show rause Il any the!
have, why the PRAYER Of said iH-oir-ni sh"ul. NJ
be GRANITE, and an assignment "i hi t.tats
made, and he be discharged irrm his debts and la
hiiiies. In pnr~uanc. "f tie Statute, in srch
made and provided. and IA the mean time ell pto
ece'iing- against ,Rid int'.lv' NJ he .tsN'd.
Witness nv hand and the SEAL - sid Court. ihi-
10Th DAT Of August D.. lSa.
RUFUS SluENAktR. CLERK
Per lo-. Roberts. ir l'ri'utv.
ntohle h tAn.ing Wv. for "e'''-..
Nevada national., 1859-09-17
t:cuernI Debility und weakness.

From whatever cause. fnSArss - sfiksr. snt eli
other ssns - d.es-sS liver, and ether di.oTsss,
ration - the svst-ui. sAnsh uEh-r ths sr.GissiirS
influence Of thi. all Io~srfui sutss tie sud e.i.T
Nevada national., 1859-09-17
HOLLOW AVS PILLS.

Tho great seoutte 81 thi. continent yisies a.eSi
toA rrur.e y the,a ants' pie ~, nj lie Dis
organ. are fe-ior'- ~ ilirif ffnI~r itbs matte
ia ~hht hd.uus .hAIr this D, dta ~ -i'ss,ss .Ihi
hiu its'R this srsteiii,. and vhsrrng fsnsey ei-
l.erse. y from the iatent'. sy,ttm.
Nevada national., 1859-09-17
sICKI.y FErTAI.Rs.

should lp'c % time ia ,rt'ns fs~ doses Of uHts
regulating sud rtuusAtsng rsIuady, whatever -
their complaint !; ean he 'aieh With sai,ty IN s!f
periodical ard ether diso' AnifAtons IL. sg.e, 10 .H
bot uliracuiuus
Nevada national., 1859-09-17

Aysrirs Rrrrs ,os /, i,ysJrp -Sanfrnnei'eo
August 10Th. it:..--R.eeiv"d frln u. T.. 1a..n-r
o.. so in e.in. and his is" drafts on Wood Eli,
o.. stiS dsy-. for tsifs cseh--mAhing together
t.si,s ,heusani snihs~ hunirc 'iull%r being Tor
.r..qo.r,.r of,souoo the capital pr,~ in els-. =
.f vood iaey Go :. L.orsis Lottery. .rHt though
- ter collection.
'sis. .snOl WILLS. FARGO a..
sn'L ksisnr Sup. I'm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

The White folks In Oregon having no
white WOMAN to choose from marry In
dian fqgaws.
Il haven't taken drop of liquor for n
year, said an individual Of questionable
MORALE Indeed but which Of your features
are we to believe, your lips or your nose 2
TuE rema ms Of the American heroes who
fell in the battle of Lake Erie, have recent.
" been exhumed in the vicinity of Erie.
Pennsylvania. by the laborers excsvating
for the Erie and Sunbury railroad.
TIE President will start for Bedford
Springs on the 18th inst, were he will re.
main about two weeks. He will be accom-
panied dy Miss Lane, Hon J. B Floy ed and
Lady. aud Mrs. Secretary Thompson.
Sir Walter Scott admits that the battle
Of Waterloo created in the British empire
fifteen Thousand widows. 1t is probable
that the recent battle Of Magenta has crea
ted at least twenty Thousand widows, and
sixty thousand orphans.
The two ugliest looking men in America
are-so it's ssid-B G. Pollard of Hanover
and J. w. Hall OF Halifax. They have both
been elected presiding officers of The Ugly
Club" which has just Leen established at
Petersgurg. Va.
RATHER q novel case is reported in an Eng.
lish paper, recently tried before London
magistrate. An artist. among other pic.-
ures, exhibited At his rooms, two photo
graph likeness Of gentleman's wife. as 40.
pears, very much to the annoyance of the
husband. After requesting the artist to re-
move them in vain, the gentleman took oc.
casion to DESTROY them, for which he wss
prosecuted ano compelled to pay damages.
The court held it to be very questions tle
whether an artist. an ale house keeper, or
any person had right to use the face of
another mans wife to attract customers
but the Judge insisted that the husband in
this instance took at unlawful course to
sbate the nuisance.
Iris proposed in Philadelphia, to tax the
Insurance Companies come $40 1000 for the
water used in extinguishing fires. The rea-
son OF this is, that the city pays. $50 900 an.
nualiy to fire companies, while all the pro.
Perty belonging to the city is insursd-thus
making the infurance cempsles gamers by
this expenditure. They visa to keep the
account balanced
A GANG Of burglars has recently been bro
ken up in New YORK.. and it has been discov-
cred that several of their hea West robberies
have been executed through the help of SER
want girls, whose lovers the robbers pre-
tended to be.
In Liberty. Ohio, there is child six wears
old, named Isabella Thompson, weighing
over 200 pounds Her arm between the
elbow and shoulder measures l7l2 inches
10 circumference.
Rev. HENRY B. WHrpPLE. Rector of the
Church of the Holly Comuunion of Chicago
has been elected Bishop of Minnesota.
A New copper coinage has been deci led
no, in Great Britain, and the old fashioned
and diversified haif-pence which are now
circulated are to be substituted by bronzed
coin.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

TIE GINSENG TRADE Rur Our
The St. Paul Times says, we learn
from our State exchanges that the
Ginseng trade is becoming quiet. The
St. Peter Statesman says that 1t "has
almost come to a standstill," and that
some of the buyers in that vicinity
have stopped paying out, and intend
winding up their business. The Hen
derson Democrat says that the demand
for the herb still continues, though the
abundant supply has tended to depre-
ciate prices slightly, and buyers evince
less anxiety to monopolize the trade.
In other portions of the State, We OBJ
serve notices OF decline of the trade.
We hope buyers will not get bit, but
in all cases OF this character, they
should exercise considerable sagacity,
for it is q period Of great want of faith
in ali kinds Of business.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

DIVORCE IN CoSNEcrIcUr.-The following
report Of President Woolsey. on the subject
OF divorces, was made to the Congregation
al General Associate Of Connecticut. which
held his session at Norwich last week.
WHEREAS, In the present state of our law
respecting divorce. it may happen that the
law OF the State conflicts with the law of
Christ and the New Testament; therefore,
We, the General Association of Connect.
cut. declare that, in our view, no minister
OF the gospel can praperly content himself
with the civil warrant for his determination
of marriage. but should, previous to the
act. satisfy himself that the antecedents Of
the parties do not make the union iuconsist.
ent with positive Divine statutes and com
mon morality.
The Committee thought that only two
grounds of divorce existed-adultery and
malicious desertion.
The report was accepted.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08
Vegetable Sub. titute for Calomel and
Blue Pill.

BRAxpRIvH's vsosf BLs UN,vsRsAL PILLS, by
restoring the towels to their orisns daily and nat
ural action aiye str myth to the purify the
hood re-estsbish the healthy condition OF the di.
gestive organs. and thus dys pepss Ids coughs
rheumatisms, dropsies, and sickness g'nerslly,
whether chronic or receut. Ire celebrated Abe,ne-
thy fays: After having curfd the arrangement o.
the bowels, deb lity sud disc generally di sp-
pear Of their own accord, even In . short time -
The experience Of 3 century has established the
worth OF these pills beyond tispute, ~ pnreative
and anti bilious medicine; snd their use BY upwards
Of 800 considerations ply icians. and BY mil.
lion II families, shows That they are supplying one
Of the wants Of hu nanity. and are in advance Of
MEDICAL science The above pills, although purely
vegetable, arc now known AMI used - q substitute
for Ca,omsi tHydraooyrf Chlortdum ktte), p-odu-
cling al It's slterative ard other indications, with
none Of it, disorgans!ng effects upon the soil s-of
ten gripping COR le-or It, distressing acti upon
the tee' ard gums. The pr psred con ent ration
from the ssme princples-she Iif' Adii' lon Pills
Is . substitute for blue pill (Pilul9 HydvGvqtyi).
possessing the peculiar action the secretins or
sans Of that prepsraton from mercury, but none Of
Its ealivairg or other II furious Effects Those Who
have used IN blue PHI sstitussor OF erv:se.
sssrdsd to them the highest praise. They come
nearer to eonsentrated Ess nce Of Life than any
thias yet made, In the way Of medicine, BY man.
sirge Pill given daily, chm all hope hss ID has Of
ten re,tor hath In fact they supply IN organic
principle to t.e blood. sswavs wanting in extreme
cases OF s'chnes Old people have the seeretIons OF
early youth restored BY these Life Addition pills
fhev value ~ iife-preservers 10 beyond estimate,
Brand'eth's vesetabie Universal Pills rem " from
the bowels and bio "a % slit person the csu,e o.
death. The Hfs Addition Pills supply the org.nic
necessity Of the Blood's via.ity-ths minute dob
ules Of vcEet bic essences, Of which they are but
the conertion have their exact counteYnart n The
vital giobules Of the blood. AMI from whence doc
tn blood dsrive ito fa IT. sohueel verify from ne
sam. source r. whence DR. Bra dresh derive. -
lfe pripcirle Of the Lfe Addition Pills-srom fhe
vseetatle Kingdoml
These pills, - also the Univertal, are var, suted
purely vegetable. Hetsiled respectively at o and
50 cents Physi-ians and the public supp,:ed BY tho
gross. or single box at DR.. Branhreth's Principa,
Once. Ne 80 Csnsi-st., y. T., and by Ill respeeta
bic dessen 10 nedicises Junsae-sJuly1t
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08
Eject Of tho War on tho Pope.

The Italian correspondent Of the New
York Independent, says.
Many among us believe that this war lie.
for Popery, the beginning of the end
That the Papal power is to suffer much ly
it, no one can doubt Think OF the Papal
States being nearly surrounded by a coun.
try where, with constitutional govern
lnent, will reign freedom Of the press, free
dom of speech and liberty of cor science /,
Nofrontier, nc doganiere, can prevent these
infiue"ces from creeping in; the people of
the Roman States will want to have what
they see enjoyed en- their borders. Will the
Pope grant it.-then it will be all over
with him. Refuse it what will then be.
come OF him? Unless he is delivered from
all the care of temporal government which
come think Napoleon, out of pure love for
him and the Church quite disposed to do,
gr' at troubles are waiting him. His mar.
ifest sympathies for Austria and hypocri,i
cal dealings with France. have lately much
indlsposed his powerful restorer against
him.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08
Italian Character,

Speaking Of the peacefulness of the
revolution in Tuscany, the fruit OF
previous mild government, and still
more of the gentle manners of the
people, q correspondent Of the N. Y.
Express says:
"There will be little need of force
to govern Tuscany. The movers of
this revolution knew how to appeal to
the most delicate feelings of the lnhab-
itants. In the very first edicts they
were reminded that they were the most
civil people in Europe, and told to
show it to the world. The Tuscan IL
as perfectly persuaded that his nation
is the most civilized in the world, a. is
the American that his is..the greatest !;
and to tell Tuscan that he wants in civ
ility, 10 the most objectionable affront.
The very meAnest of the people con-
slider themselves as above the world in
manners in fact the outer world is
yet considered Is barbarian. This has
been handed down from times of their
true greatness /; when, in fact, Tuscany
and Rome we're the only seats of learn
ing and education, the rest Of the
world being in barbarism. And it is
singular to find that they yet believe
the world at large has advanced but
little. Ia many respects they are truly
an enlightened race-for vices that are
common in other parts Of the world
are almost unknown among them
Gambling is confined to the lottery
hard drinking is unknown. In seven
years / have not seen half a dozen
drunken people thus great cause of
crime is taken away. jealousy is not
much heard of and they consider it
impolitic to make family qnarrels
known to the public. do not say
there is no cause often for the exercise
of this passion--I mean that it is not
made public. as in America, England,
France, and the rest of the unciviIizcd
world"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08
Tee Truth OF the Democratic DOctsin
Admit ted BY the Republicans.
POSITION OF THE KANSAS REPUBLICANS

The Republicans Of Kansas take de-
cided ground in favor Of Congressional
non.in,ervent,on in regard to Slavery
in the Territories. They have no
doubt Of a free-labor triumph in all
ordinary cases where there is fair play
and a proper estimate Of the mere
obiter dicta Of a portion of the Supreme
Court in the bred Scott case. A speech
of Horace Greeley, at Osswattomie,
advocating the old Wilmot Proviso
policy of Prohibition, was unfavorably
received, and it will be remembered
that the Convention, in spite Of his
advice, declared against Congressional
as we'll as executive interference. They
wish the question of slavery to be left
in good .taith to the decision Of the
people OF the Territories.
We cut the above paragraph from
the Springfield (Il!,) Journal, the cen
trail organ Of Black Republicanism in
this State, in which paper it appeared
as editorial. We regard this as very
important concession on the part of a
leading black Republican journal. 1t
acknowledges, most emphatica!ly, that
the Republicans of Kansas are sick of
the black Republican doctrine re-
specting Slavery in the Territories
and that they have adopted the Demo-
cratic policy -" non--intervention by
Congress in regard to Slavery in the
Territories" They repudiate the Will
mot Proviso doctrine of Greeley and
the Philadelphia Platform, and ode
clare against Congressional as well as
Executive interference. They wish
tho question Of Slavery to be left in
good faith to the decision of the people
Of the Territories"
This is exactly what every true
Democrat in the country desires, and
the above admission from the Journal,
virtually, knocks the bottom out of the
black Republican tub. 1t virtually
admits that the Fremont crusade
against the Kansas Nebraska bill in
1856 was humbug, and that the
main plank in the Philadelphia plat
form was rotten from the first. Well
done for the Kansas Republicans. The
black Republicans everywhere will,
sooner or later, be compelled to take
position with their Kansas brethren.
The Kansas Republicans, having better
! opportunities have learned the truth
sooner than those in the States, but
all will learn it in time. Congressional
prohibition of Slavery in the Terrific
ries is dead and buried beyond the
reach OF resurrcction.-CA Chicago Her.
old
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

lVrom the Cincinnati Commercial. 93d1
Since the war Of determination
against the canine race commenced.
Marsbal Gano has been the recipient
OF several letters, all Of which threat
en- revenge against the Marshal's troop
Of dog slayers, and inseveral instances
he has himself been notified that salts.
faction will at some distant day be de.
manded for the loss of q favorite
Flower, or much endeared "Nero."
The last we subjoin, the writer, unlike
most Of the others, disdains to be
anonymous. but over bis own sigma
ture, and unuistakable terms, informs
Mr.. Gano what opinion he holds of
him. Outside Of the subject it treats
upon. it is we'll worthy presentation a.
q piece Of nondescript literature. We
append it verbatim ct literatim
cincinnatia June %" 50
mr. Marshal of the city and Of the
Bodice. you is one Dam Raskel, Won
sendes your Menes to Mine hous and
kills mine doges, Mi dog Gackc and
Nj dog Kate, bee was full of Bupes.-
You kill All Of mi nsbors doges to. i
Is got no doges now, to watch mine
Haus, no doge to ketch Mine Rates no
doge to Blay NIT mine children NO
Doge For nothing. Mine frow ia mad
like ter Dyvel NIT you, oil the dopes
in fifteenth ward goes ded.
tsa A STALLMAN"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08
no Bank ~ ar.
From the STATE Jou-nal.1

TIT FOB TAr.-1he 81 Louis papers of yes
terday state that two bankers have left that
city for GRANVILLE, Illinois, with about $40.
oo0 in the notes of the banks of the latter
place which they intend presenting for re-
demptIon 1t is understood this NOV ement
is in retaliation for the action of the own
ers oi the GRANVILLE Banks ia running some
of the interior Banks of Missouri.
BANKS REDEEMISG.-A few days ago we
noticed the protesting of the notes Of sew
eral OF the banks in the southern part of the
state. We learn that the New Market
Bank and the Bank Of the Metropolis have
since redeemed their notes in coin. through
facilities offered by our city bankers.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

INFIDELITY TO THE CoNsTlrur1oN.-
When will faction and fanaticism
cease to breathe forth their poisonous
efluvia against that Magma Charta
which protects us in our civil, reli-
gious and political rights, and which
cost the treasure and blood. of a seven
years war to establish Z We hal
thought that this dire spirit was main
" confined 20 few heartless and even
soulless and corrupt politicians, who
had rather "rule in hell than serve in
heaven :" but when a body claiming
to be intclligent-claim,ng to be chris
tain-and who, even in their treason.
claim protection under that very in
strument which they by their puny
efforts seek to render odious, We can.
not but behold with wonder and
amazement the degeneracy of noble
ancestry and had not the following
resolution-which claims to be por-
ton OF the proceedings Of the Re.
formed Presbyterian (O.S.) Synod"
which convened about the first of this
month in Alleghanv-met our eve. We
would not have believed that such !
seditious body could be found under
the broad stars of the flag of our coun-
try. Here is the resolution
RESOLVED, That We are more and
more firmly convinced that the Con-
stitution of the United States is the
great bnlwark and stronghold of this
system slavery OF violence and op-
preston, and that therefore, zoe sv;ll
comtinse to testy ogainst 1t, refuse tie
oath Of allegiance to Il, or obey its IN.
holy requirements, = as \
With such ! body II 10 useleu to
tepsoa, - point them to he .grsetssna
aud power We nave sltAinsd ehdee -
sams Consultation. but will ~ y
then = tie lsiaAnaa MID 3 IL
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

u-OR. MANN. the renov ned discoverer Of that
able remedy, DR.. Nsnh's Ague B l.am, sill
o'ntinnes to labor in behalf OF the Attic ed Iii.
medicines are unive sally admitted by the American
press, to be far superior to any and all others ever
discovered for the treatment of chs and sgue
and all Inter mittents There can be 20 doubt, IL We
can place confidence in the innumerabl sls
which the Doctor has in bis possession that 1t Is the
greatest discovery made in the science Of medi
cine The attention Of readers Is called to the
advertisement OF this Balam found ia another col
umn Of this paper, and We won recommend al sur
fering from this disease viz chiils, fever and aaue.
to avail themse YES Of a trial Of this remedy.
Sold by all good druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

WOODS HAIR R8sTORATIvE.-Among al prep
arasions for the hair that have been introduced as
iofalpie, none has ever given the satisfaction or
gained the popularity that Prof. Woods Hair Resto.
rative row his. His Restorative has passed the
ordeal of innumerable fashionable toilets, and the
ladies', wherever they have tested It, pronounce It
erleSs article. They End whore the hair is thin
ned, that It creates a fre,h growth-ihat It fully
restores the vegetative power of the roots on the
denuded PLACES, and the bres to shoot forth
suew-'hat it desoives and removes dandruf pre-
vents grayuess restores the hair to its original color
when grayne As actually supervised, gives rich
lutre, imparts the sof.n and fiexbiy OF silk to
the hair, and keeps it always luxnriant, healthy and
in fun vigor.-N T. Tribune.
Sold by all respectable druggists
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

ess. The officer soon overloaded Jones
and msde him fork over. In the
mean time the landlord met Jones on
the street, and proposed to leave their
matter to referees. Bot Jones turned
on bis heel and cleared ont, leaving
the landlord minus 1914.
1t is always a good rule to shear
the other side" before committing
yourself.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

SusPsspsp.-The New York Tri-
bxas announces that the Republican
party 10 just now lying in state Of
suapeuss." The New York Nsws re-
plies that ~ for it, lying habitually,
there 10 no doubt about the fact /; and
that It Is at last ssspsadsd, 10 no more
than It deserves. 1t should have been
hung long ago. Where are the
mourOers
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

You'd scarce expect. st this late day
win starti ng cures book Il fll;
THIS u the case, the mll.lor saw
With the Gu 90 OF Herrick's Pill.
They come from East and North. and west.
And with clad ticings the paners al.
Becau tn are the cNeap 1t, afe.t, hest.
And superior 10 others is H.rrick's till.
From Roots, and Plants, and Flowers they're
mad,
They ways cure-they ne -er kilt
III usaIds now IN then erav,s we've laid
Were II no. for Hcrriok's Pill,
Each riil With sugar Is covered DER
4 'a'e discovery Of matcbless skill;
Their like was seen before,
I'm II it, az pc ,red In He,ri,k's Pill.
Fer years he's worked TO heal the sick.
With j'y elite his tosom AL;
For tens o II orsants now rejoice
At IL c magic powers OF HergicA's Pills.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

". HtRRIoK'S NATCHLsaS vBGRT ABLE
FAMILY PILLS have inundated the word with
their pnprlsrisy Over Ave millions Of boxes ere
usfd annually, giving Employment eighty. i've men
and women 10 put hem up. Thor cares are pu.n-
tered by thous anfs-h |, praises the tr ngres OF
ali. Chise Of Davenport and .lsew ere have 20 :
ever rs d thew? Put mp IN English, Spanish, Ger
man and French dir Action,. Large family boxes,
% cents! A . Doxes for 81. Sod everywhere.
mthI8
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

Ksew Nothing. "If they don't like
tbi. country let en- lave it-We1s-
vile Patriot.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08

$500 YsAn.-Wanted IN ACTIVE, BoHEsr
man in every county In the States, to travel and
canvass for the NEW YoBK OMNIBUS - beautiful
iy illustrated monthly journal. 10 suitable, active
men, salary Of $500 per year and . small commits
sion viii be paid. address
o. p. BnisTos, Publisher, so Bsekman st., n 7.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-08


following 70 o. which IL the rtsk:
Certificate Of Packages OF 10 vbole fickets 40
. 10 uslf -
= 10 Quarter Is
~ Eighth TO
In OSdsSins Tickets o. Cessaaeaeee,
1ncloss the money 70 our address for IL ticket. ey
dsrcd, on Teceipe Of which they Win b. osvasded b.
nsst mail. Purchasers can have t!cksls eadine IL
any figure they may deatgnate.
The list Of drawn numocrs Ard uSisss viii b eent
% purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
Notice - Correspondent
Those WHO prefer not sending money By mail. ca
Tho Express Companies,
whereby monev for Tickets, IN Gums Of Ten Dollars
and upwards. can b sent ~
AZ Oar Nisk and Expense,
from snv city or town vhere there 10 IN Hxpfsee OF
nee. Tho money o. d order must be sncl, ~ IN .
0ovOynment Post Once Stamped 8nveloee or The
Exp e.s Compares cannot rcei - them.
All communicat'ons stSicsly eron6eu ii.
Addrsos Orders for 1ictes or O>rtinestss -
MEX uNNEY 4 CO.,
Junea0-Ahv eAvANHAH. "a.