davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-22
Tho Last Slave Vessel Sont to
Koy Wost.

A letter from on board the U. s. steamer
Crusader gives an account Of tho last capture
Of SLAYER which has been reported, an un-
known vcrsci under French coion. Tho
loathsome odor Of crowded slave ship was
distinguished ut intervals ms the steamer np-
preached her, and also by the boats which
boarded her, when at considerable distance.
The colos and papers were all thrown over
board when they found a capture inevitable.
She Is said to have had Portuguese papers.
As soon as tho steamers boats reached tho
bark, the slaves with tremendous shout
forced of the hatchcs and sprang on deck by
hundreds. The writer says:
"Thcy climbed up all along the rail /; thoy
hung on tho slrouds; they clustered liko
swarming bees in the rigging. while roso
from sea to sky the widest acclamations Of
delight; they danced, and lcapcd, and waved
their arms In the air, and screamed and yelled
in discoriant but pathetic concert.
There was one thing, however, even moro
touching than all this outcry OF barbaric re-
cronp consistipc of somewhat moro than a
hundred women withdrawn aport from Tho
-. -. TL.;- L.l....;.. u. T.. .,-;L;..
"o'sy M'". .L. r. o Nv ,, W :" .s
sI SI"..a,.,;s,;a % or % ,h.;r ~. ' % pu,i,.,u w.. nn%s
i", ;nno.en,Iv nnaha.bcJ tboy sst ~ LrsIt
IN fearful t6ankfuInoss, Scyeral or them
held infants In their arms, and through their
an cInrcss;on of the crcatest gratitude and
harnno's M va''" Th" ms, @ iootsJ % =! thoacI ,h.u
had lust been raised from DESPAIR TO the most
oyu,;;n, c,adnsss but with tho women it
seemed as though resignation and patient
suffering had been changed into hope and
gentle ioy.
could not help being reminded Of Nun.
20 Parks simple and touching account Of
the kindness and gcntlcncs of the African
women rs contrasted with tho unfecling cru
city of the men-a fact confirmed by my own
experience in different parts OF Gtinca and
along the west coast Of Africa.
Another striking thing about thooc women
was their submissive meckncss-a trait Of
character well described by Mlchelet. lilo
says the AFRICAN woman Is oil gptlo and
childlike humanity-ncvcr sure OF pleasing
always ready TO do anything In order to
diispleasc less. NO tyranny wcaries her obc-
dlenccIshe S can only tremole and ask your
ruoh VI Gou o. ~ '1ge ,hs a, s,O so,n1 caccp
os ~" c;". ~ % oS nah,mov % I ~S,oh oa .an.;. amy 9
ono V ms 'nne ~ ,,s;nnI s"o y III III" =, IyusI" us y,
wv wv "'"''' uA'n0' " ue''' VI o'ooa anu fa'
P'nc.
lne nnt uso tso slases made Oh tneir lib'
crty was to satisfy their hunger and thint.
which they did by breaking into tho broad
barrels and water casks, and then running
about eating, drinking, dancing, and scrcam-
ing all at once. II mattcrcd little to them,
what sort Of vessels they drank from-buck.
cts, boxes and troughs wero all brought into
rcausition. even saw several fellows, hap
ny and delighted, with o piece Of bread In
Que m hand and wooden spittoon, full Of
muddy water. In the Other.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-22

where, its seeds may remain, even alter ap-
parent subjugation, and whenever the neces-
sary conditions present themselves, 1t may
break out again with fearful violence.
Our only safety lies in keeping clear OF IL,
and we urge the utmost vigilance upon every
individual, and upon all competent authori-
ties, to see that no animals bc admitted INTO
the State, either directly or indirectly, rom
any quarter where there is reason to peiie'c
that the disease exists.
We are prepared to say, that absolute ana
perfect non importation is the only preven-
tive measure worthy even of consideration
We have no security whatever against the
introduction of the disease, so long rs am,
mails from neighboring States are permittes,a
10 be brought IN, whether directly or inu''
rectly, by land or by water. The temptation
TO get rid of animals which have been expos
ed Is very great; the absence Of any indica-
tions of disease gives great facilities for doing
so, and apparent cheapnesss may bc iatai
lure to the unwary purchaser. =.
The question of extirpation is, happily
not vet before us. Should it arise as prae-
teal matter, wo do not hesitate to recon-.
mend the instant slaughter of all animals al,
fectcd with the disease, and the complete and
perfect isolation from all other animals ot
such as may reasonably besuspected OF having
been exposed to the contagion. Massachu-
setts is wide awake. Her efforts to save Der.
self and sister states from an unparalleled
calamity, are worthy of the highest prlise.
The only regret is, that the efforts at cxt'r,
patton were not commenced earlier. Had
the legislation been more prompt, and the
first appropriation (of $40 ,OOO) been made q
month sooner, it would in all probability
have suiIiced to cxtirpate the disease utterly.
As it is, S25,OOO have been expended, and 1t
is now proposed to use 100000 more, II
needed, an appropriation to that amount
having been made.
The undersigned cannot conclude their re-.
port without adverting to the whole-hcarted
courtesy with which they were greeted and
treated by the legislative committee then in
session, and by all the public functionaries
of Massachusetts, with whom they were
brought in contact. Every facility for inves-
tigation was literally accorded, and every
avenue to knowledge freely opened.
Respectfully submitted,
S.L. GOODALE,
A. N0URSE,
+. HOLMES.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-22
agricultural.
Report Of tho Maine Commissioners.

To the Hon. The GoroRor and The Erecuiire
Council Of he STATE Of Maise:
The undersigned, Commissioners appoint
I'd by the Governor to proceed to MasSachu-
sctts and inquire into the character and cH-
tent Of the alarming disease prcvsilins there
among cattle, and the means to be employed
for its prevention or eItirpation, have attend
cd to the service assigned them. and respect
fully
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-22
4oetrg.
lrrOm rhaekersy's cOrnhiii MAgarins.l
STRANGERS YET.

STHAN0EhS YET.
Strangers yeti
Amer years Of life togethcr,
Amer fair and stormy weather.
After travel in fair lands
Amer touch Of welded hands
Why thus joined, why ever metz
II they must be strangers yet!
snsnsers yet,
After childhood's winning ways
After care, and blame and praise,
Counsel asked. and wisdom given,
Amer mutual prayers to heaven,
Child and parent scarce regret
When they part are strangers yet
Strangers yeti
Amer strife for common ends,
Amer title Of old friends,
Amer passion seroe and tender,
After cheerful self-sarrender,
Hearts may beat and eyes be wet,
And the souls be strangers yet.
Strangers yet,
Strange and bitter thought 10 scan
All the loneliness Of man!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-22
BLOCK, LIBERTY STREET.
MORNING, JUNE p, 1860.

His eyes softened and leading INC with
him, he began to pace up and down the
room. had with me small flask of wine
which father usually carried, and power
full anodyne which our physician had order
ed to quiet the invalid In his most violent
paroxisms Of pain. My whole hope OF life
turned now upon inducing him to drink of
the wine, which Marie had thrust into my
satchel at the last moment. seized cup
from the table, and first pouring in heavy
dose of the sleeping draught, filed Il partly
with wine.
"Iet me see you drink to those old times,
Guy" said in my gentlest manner, "you
used to like cup from Marie's hand, take
1t from her now for the last time"
"But you must join me-" he answered,
glancing half suspiciously at the cup.
"l WILL" replied, trying to conceal nay
trembling eagerpess "sco, there Is some in
the aask-drink, that may have the cup"
He seemed to doubt me no longer, and toss
ing of the liquor at draught, ho held out
the cup for INC to gil II for myself.
poured out small quantity and drank
II. "Now, Guy, let us kncel and pray to be
forgiven, for thus rushing unbiddcn out OF
lifc."
"I will sit here" he said, sitting down on
the side of tho bed (; "do you knccl ut my
feet. Marie, to CO." he said, sat whatever
point of your prayer think tit to send you
hence"
al will" answered; and there, Mt tho
madman's knee, with his deadly weapon ly-
ing cold against my neck, threatening to
piercc It every instant, began to pray
God himself, believe, taught me what to
say that night for, paralyzed with horror, |
could not OF my own will have uttered the
words that unclaimed the maniac's ear, from
one long moment to another, till tho hand
that held my head bent down, released its
hold, and his deep, regular breathing told
me he was asleep.
Softly rose to my feet, took my key from
his looscned grasp, tho knife from his hand,
and stole from the room. 1t took but lit
Ito while to rouse the innkceper. and apprise
the old gentleman of the whereabouts Of his
grandson. The lunatic was secured, and
tho next morning, at the first glance at my
sslf in the glass, as went to comb my hair,
tainted away. Fright had been my hair
dresser during that terrible night, and pow
dercd my black hair till 1t was snow white
fOreyerm0re.
am firm believer in special providence,
in the efficacy Of prayer, in salvation by
faith.
There was long pause after madame
Mercer ceased speaking, then some one said:
"Did you not gricyc over the loss oi your
beautiful hair?" =.
"No, after the FIRST surprised shock, l
thought little of it. II seemed, too, to make
no difference with Mr.. Mercer, and when
reached Mahopac my fathers eyes were clos
ed upon this world for oil time, 30 no never
knew it. am old enough now to bc gray,
and to tell you the truth, am proud OF my
whito curls. It griovsd Mario more than
any one, but told her wo could always DO
easily distinguished now, and that was well
pleased with my hair, though had terri
ble hair dresser,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-02-06
EPALDIrG,s PREPARED ssLUEf
sPALDTSG's PREPARED GLgE,
sPALpISG's PREPARED GLUgi
Save the PIecess

-
o VI DIsPATcHl
rg~a a Stitch In Time aayes Nine.u-eH 81
As accidents viii happen IN wesgulated arises It ia
desirable TO have csa convenient way for re.
pairing Furniture. Toys. croekery. etc,
spaldfng's Prepared Glue
Meets all such emergencies can afford TO Be-
without f. IL is always ready and up the sticking point
There Is longer secesty png chairs spfussrsd
headles dolls and broken cradles II Just the sf
for she'll and other work 10 popular with Ia
dies Of refinement and taste.
This admirable preparation Is used cold being chemically
held in solution and possessing all the valuable qualities tbs
best cabinetakers slue may used place Of osds
nary mucilags. being vastly more adhesive.
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE,
N B-A Brush accompanies each bottle Price, rs cents
Wholesale Depot, No. 40 asdsr street. New York
Address HENRY c. sPALDIYG co.
y Box No. soc, New York.
Put in Cases containing eight
dozena beautiful Lhograph showCard accompanying each
package. ssas8g- ssai
rs-A single bottle Of SPALDING'S PRsFARED GLUE
will times its annually every household a
Sold by all prominent s.ationcrs, Druggists Hsrdwsrs and
Furniture Dealers, Grocers and Fancy Stores
Country merchants should make note Of sPAhDING,s
PREPARED GLUE when making up their lst II stand
any climate taIs IyHW
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-02-06
sNsh 0rLsans palIp Crsstsat.
sMUNDAI Httl<Hi2Ntfy Il FEBRUARY @. 1850.
wI9HoUT AxD mIIHIx.


Ok MES. u. n LEWIS.
Drop, drop, flou weary rain,
| Adown my window pane,
And from the pine-tree botlgfs beside my doort
NY thoughts have spread their wing
For silent wandering
By lake and mountain and The summer shore.
Again the mountain sweep
Rises from valley deep,
And the light miats curl round its hoary head;
Again the vel is rent. ~
And the blue armament,
Lovely Az dreams Of heaven, round all Is spread.
Then In prin,eyal wood,
pcopled solitude,
u wander as of yore, at fall OF day.
And through q verdant aisle,
As OF some ancient pile,
What foods Of light with deepening Shadows play
And then by darksone lake,
Whose echoes softly wake
With sweet flower that since 10 mortal eyes
Perished in all it's bloom
stand at twilightss gloom,
And in its crystal depths find starlft skies.
hear the silyery call
OF that lone waterfall
whose music charmed the eyes of long ago;
Amid the sounds Of day s'
W. Its fnurmnrs died away; N
Ny little garden bound
&. My feet again have found,
And tho dark violet and the rose ARE there; lss8
And in cool beds OF green
Are clustering lilies seen
Lifting their petals to the balmy air.
And hush choral strain
Sweeps o'er the verdant plain,
And finds an echo on the tree-clad hills.
Oh, music! lost and found,
!. Amid what depths profound
Your holy ministry It's task fuIfiIs!
And thou, oh, solemn seat
Whose low-toned melody ss
And stately ebh and flow SO charm nv soul.
Upon the tide-washed sand
Or the grey rock stand,
And feel the thrill that wakes at my control.
{a Drop, drop thou weary rain,
Adown my window pane
And blow. thou chilling wind from off the sea
Within my iowIy room
Are sunlight. song and bloom,
And the blue sky looks gently down on me
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-02-06

The QUAoKERY or CoNvERsA ATIoS.--A gentleman
once called on=s friend, and. not finding him at
home, sat down to await his retarn and 70 alnuse
himself IN the interim. took up French hook Of
ecdotes, many Of which were marked. He did
not come back, and the gentleman went away.
dinner, aad to bis great amusement heard all the
anecdotes which he observed marked In the book
most ingenionsly introduced in the cenrse Of the
evening
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-02-06
MISCELL ANEOuS.,.

UIsAssEs- aFoLAssfss -. % 0f4AssEs.
sbeAK-HoUsE MoLAssEs and GOLDEN SYRUP, fron.
the Hope and star Steam Rehnsss equal 70 any 10 the sa
fo saie IN barrels halves and kegs quantities pur-
ehassrs- Terms Liberal.
M0L0NY 4 BRO,
)ssi 12is--srn No. 50 Poydras street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-02-06
In is NOT TOO MUCH TO SAY, sINCE
OLD AND YOUNG,
Affirm its Truth,
pHnREsSnp Knon,s " aarp


PROFESSOR W00D,s HAIR REsToRATTyg
W preserve nfsliby the growth and color Of the ha
III twe or niss re- ms web ~ to any agasbe Per
mel the hair make soft beautiful than any oi
staemsn Judges Attorneys Doctors Ciergyrnen Professional
Ss1 sa asa a and a. @ 81 classes a the world
the following snd Judge
Wood-Dea Sir some time last summer ~ We S' We're
Induced s1s !. to aans. Gs s9%s Of Hair
to 5epostit
with called III phnfS haF ss s
rey csno Oh in consequence when friend seeing his suffer
hopes q But surprise ta. Of ali our nds
snG yefy Fey applications removed s disease entirely
h nir q am s9g Chen e sd II W. scs a e e
commend your Resoraye perfect remedy for all diseases
Of the scalp and har We are 4 yours, , resPeetfgly
sfRAa' i hh'iinishSbgAaa afdsfSb5TaaM.
application III neessay II atsss Ssfh e
n sias af an eonns "s
oae.s s ! e e Y prpsqed nsfs
e those produced by the application Of oils any prepa
sa s. q Cd !. s Rssg1s a
q 0t nas ,Ss simple o dressing beau!g The hair
Of its performing all that is claimed for it.
Cinsinnnh, o., Feb. 10, 1851 iii Third Street.
.. WELLIEGros. Mo-, Dec s. 1857.
who bad sesd ua s S s e friend mine
T. had tho fever some time last May and nearly every har
Nothing but but tSis ay and ympahs gf afs
that feel % communicate others who afflicted is have
ss Roed
bottles Of three sse L. q sss
nsdm as ons Ina small he s anal holds ens ea
Rs eoe a hs large M sods quart cent in
!. o. woop CO P.oprletoss s2 broadway. New York,
AZ Asa I'D Fl good Druggists Fancy Goods Dealers
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-02-06

STATIONARY, PORTABLE AND STRICTLY PORTABLE
steam Engines,
OF any required power, and superior design and workman
ship combining several improvements with simplicity
blity best adapting them for plantation
Improved crculaE Saw Mills Gtist M shafing for Gin.
Houses. Draining Pumps, aud Machinery generally.
Ny Machinery viii be fully guaranteed perform repre-
sented and experienced mechanic when
sired An illustrated catalogue with prices by mail when
requested
Samples Of machinery exhibition my Office No. 81 St..
Charles street, New Orleans
iais 6nEw n HENRY TAYLOR Agent
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-02-06
CueAR HoasHEADs-sUaAn uoasHEAps


srAYE AND tHIEGEE MACHINES
suitable for Msking-
SUGAR HoGsHEADs. RICE MoLAssEs. RosIN AND
TURPENTINE SLAVES, AND sHINGLEs
The principle embraced IN this Machine the old process
splitting and dressing by hand labor Working directly with
the grain Of the timber It produces article liable warp
check from exposure The StaFe MIL will rive shave and
joint nm the bolt from 70o 10 900 saves per day
shingle Machine from ID o0 Shingles requires
horse power to work j. and be attached any
CINE gin mill power 1t make required length
and be adjusted thickness taper The timber
the bolt 5g,
Both Machines can be in full operation between the hours
of 10 and O'clock, das, No Canal These
Machines made In Augusta. Ga.
Any party wishing to purchase Parish State County and
gle rights Or Machines oban them from the Agent who
will give full particulars II. W. C. COOK,
Sole Agent for the States Of louisiana Arkansas Mississippi
Texas and Alabama. ja3l 6m
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-02-06

Bryant says that the groves were Gods first
temples. a good many romantic yoane Iorers
nnaaestionahly find them delightful meeting.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-02-06

That was triumphant appeal Of the lover of
antiquity who, 10 arguing the superiority Of old ar
chtecture over new, said. Where Will ron find
aneients. y
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-02-06

Il ls the opinion Of the doctor that the LAWYER
ges ms living by plunder. while the lawyer thinks
that the doctor gets his by piIage.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-02-06

4. The Inns which separates regard sna lore Ii no
arY before Il y awara o. having evan Ysgss upna II.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-02-06

TIC HUMAN HANpis SO beautifully formed, every
effort OF the will is answered SO instantly as if the
hand itself were the seat of that will that the yerv
perfection OF the instrument makes us insensble Il,
its use we use it as we draw our breath uncon-.
scionsly we have lost all recollection of the feeble
and iltdirected efforts oflts first exercise by which
it has been perfected, and we are insensible Of the
advantages we derive from IT. The armed ex-
tremities Of q variety of animals give them great
advantages but if man possessed any similar pro-
visions he would forfeit his sovereignty over all.
As Galen long since observed, Did man possess
the natural armor Of the brutes he wanld ne longer
work as an artificer, nor protect himself with q
breastplate, nor fashion sword or spear, nor in
vent bride to mount o horse and hunt the lion.
Neither could he follow the arts of peace, CON
struct the pipe and Tyre, erect houses, iflscribe
laws, and through letters and the ingenuity Of the
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-02-06
DRUGS AND M1nrcrNES.

WRIGHT dk cos CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
and popular Family Medicines which they offer supply
pgga end Dealers Ct Proprlstos lowest wholesale prices
Nenef Depot Special Agency Nos i5I and u Cres
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-02-06
A ,MAhI.ER. 4 HRssTHER,, MsAsSgEAo;
NEW ORLEANs ORNAWENTAl,

n NEW ORLEANS ORNAMENTAL.
IRON W0RKS.-The undersigned beg letve TO inform
the public and builders generally, that they
featuring all kinds Architectural Building
Work. ct their foundry Of Magnolia and EIa,e streets
ce IN Davidson Row Carondelet sreesueh Verandshs
Raing Shutters Safe and Bank Doors Straight and Crcula
Stairs, Iron Bridges, Roofs, etc s45ss
They keep Constantly hand Cast and Wrought Iron Col
yentintos and Sash Weights ETC.; and I'LL all orders
yery description of Casng Columns Store and House Front
BENNETT 4 LuRGEs. Davtdson's Row,
je2s If Carondeei street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
a LsEItrson u NUDGE,
--acEsrs roa rHE SALE or
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES.
sAW-MfLLs, sHAFTRGs, GIN GEARING,
And svery description Of
Machinery for Mill and Plantation use.
-AIso. Agena for The sale Of
cLEMoNs. BROWN co.'s
sfNezE AND DoUBIE CYLINDER oor7oH GINS,
#334 5--AsD--
Rates Patent Steam Gaasss.
No. UNION STREET,
Between 81 Charles end carondeei Streets New Orleans

The Machinery offered sale by us 10 from
which have been engaged IN manufacturing for the Southern
country Tor the past years. and It will be found to e
entirely adapted for the which it is intended of rnueh
superior qna 70 great deal Of the machinery brought ID this
market and at extremely liberal prices Persons Wishing to
purchase invited aAd examine for sheuseyes
CLEHoNS, BROWN 4 co.'s COTTON GINS have been
aed IN various parts OF the South fifteen years
and more during which time upwards Of FIVE HUNDRED af
sne nave been sold annually We them equal
in every respect 70 any gia sold in this section.
THE bouBLE CYLINDER GIN is a recent invention Of
Mr. ~ Bfewn of Columbus Georgia. We refer persons who
are Interested TO The following certificate which is taken from
hundreds which we hava recaiyed.
RUSSELL CousrY. ALA, February 3, 1889
Mcssrs Clernons, Brown 4 Co
haze used your Double Cylinder
'ns ahElHg the past season. and take pleasure stating
sction that Its performance superior to Gin have eve,
red fo speed convenience and safety induced buy
because believed would pafor itself in saving Of time
10 ono crop and has fully my expectations
qres no more power TO pope than Single Cylinder 50
an while cleans twice much per day and much
easier attended to this for width
the breast and that IT will gin all the that put
the roll with~n throwing choking It cleans the seed
markaby clean and makes good sample
Gin have ever tried The buyers OF Columbus have
pesedy told me Lhad superior in without knowing
one Of yonr Dones Cylinder style Your Double Cylinder Gin
consider great improvement, on the ordinary Gin ard tht
oianer who makes fifty bales cotton will nd # to his
interest lay aside The Single Cylinder 10 or 30 Saws Gin and
oace hnseu uhder obligations to by purchasing you
benbie Cylinder Gin and thereby time labor money
Without the pleasure Of personal acquaintance with yhu
nermt me to you Of nv friendly consideration
Messrs W. O. slemons Brown 4 Co
Samples Of both styles of Gins as vel as other Machn.,
nav be seep store.
ABBERTsoN NUDGE.
..+ No 8 Union stree,
IA 2ns,-f Befyeen ~ Charles aud Carnnaei-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-02-06
my9 &Wtf
patton. SMITH & PUTNAM,
aoRNER OF MAGAZINE AND GRAvIER STREETS,
Agents for the Sale

MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.
Have now on hand and constantly receiving commits
direct from the Manufacturers the Largest and Fins
assortment Of 8 84# n
Manufactured Tobacco,
Of variety they have the trade and soc,
he attention of GRoCERs and DEALERS to their stock before
purchasing.
They the SOLE AGENTS for BURTON MAYS cros,
md Extra pounds; LA BELLE CREOLE SIS and los; BUCK
FISNEYS s and los and KENTs Ios-besdes various oher
brands; GRANT WILLIAMS u lbs. and others; LEoNo-
RA pounds which took the Premium State Fair at Pc
,ersbug, Va, November 1859; Y P JONES' pounds and
Twists which have taken the Premium in North Carolina sx
~orldl G9ss5st 88 8l@S}ss45
WILLIAMsoN's TWIST, Qfrst pckings3 KATE ELIZA
pounds intended for only in fact every de
,crpbon Of Tobacco generally used. #
We also have the PoWHATTAN PIPES, which we reccv.
direct commission. 43 E dls 6n,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-02-06

TMOs. MURRAY Il co., isaaEssoRs ;iHss s FeSs 81 r
Messrs P9ssy sicc COD Florida Yellow Pine Lumber
Yard. l7E77 ' y tS~Hs.' isehi pla
nave constantly on hand every descrfp
@ ainasT shinglss Iaihs ste, sad every quality Of
IS THos MURRAY 4 90