davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26
VALUABLE IkHDs E0n Sill.

y Ne q Undersigned. as the exec
4 utor OF the last viii and tes- s-,S,:sss.
lament of Elias Wellborn. dec, x
and in pursuance OF the provisions thereof.
viii sell privately on favorable terms, the
PLANTATION upon which the said. dece5ert
resided at his death, being near and west of old
Hazel Green, and containing about 40 acres,
about ball cleared. The Improvements en-
brace all that are necessary fora residence and
for plantation purposes. The place IS we'll
watered by the creek and wells. 1t can be
divided into two tracts, and will be so sold it
desired.
Also. another tract about miles west OF
the Meridian road, and known as the Isaac
Welioorn tract, containing abcut sol acres
over 200 cleared. It contains necessary in
with never failing springs, etc.
Persons desiring to purchase are invited to
call and examine for themselves.
ID. LIPSCOMB.
Executor Of Elias WeIIborn. dec.
Jan. II. 1S60--6s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26
ard Association
pEllf,EAD0R PFl1Ao


Beleu05es;t Institution established Ba, .,-,,,
ElaaOaczgszt, for the Relief If the Ssok 80
Distressed. afflicted tcith FTrulsnt and Pr
den1ic Diseases.
I \ times Of Epidemics, it is .he object
4 this Institution to establish Hospitals. n
PROVIDE Nurses, Physicians, Clothing. Focd-
Medicines, &c, for the sick and destitute 10
'aKe charge OF the orphans Of deceased parents
ana 10 minister, in every possible way. TO
the relief of the afflicted and the heaIih of
the public at large. It's the duty of The d.
rectors. at slch times. to visit personally The
infected districts. and to provide and execpts
means OF relief Numerous physicians rot
acting ne1nbers of the Association ns,sIIr
enrol their names on its books, subject 70 h.
called upon to attend it's hospitals. free of
charge. u
In the absence OF E idenics. the Direction,
have authorized the Consulting Surgeon .,
give MEDICAL ADvicE GRATIS 10 all rervorz
suffering under CHRONIC DISEASES az a
firuiept character. arising from abuse of the
rhysicai powers. rHal-treatmert, the eject OF
drugs &c. when they apply by letter or other
wise and, IN case OF extreme poverty, toFuH-
NIsH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE IL need-
less TO add that the Association ccrnn,andsth
highest medical skill of the age. and viii fur
nish the most approved modern treatment.
The Directors Of the Association. in their
late Annual Report express the highest salts
faction with the success which has attended
the laboTS Of their Surgeons in the erre of the
worst formssof Chronic Diseases. ardor-t
der continuance Of the same plan for
the ensuing year. They feel confident tina
their efforts have been Of great benefit to the
afflicted, especially to the Young, and thew
nave resolved to devote themselves, with re-
1ewed zeal, to this very important but much
despised csi,sa.
Various REPORTS and TRACTS on tbs
nature and Treatment Of Chronic diseases, BY
he Consulting Surgeon. have been published
or gratuitous distribution, and viii be sert
FREE OF CHARGE to the afflicted.
address for Report or Treatment. Dr.. J.
skitLlN KOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon.
howard Associations; No. 2 South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BY order of the Directors
= EZRA ID. HBARTWELL. Frss,gSat
GEO FAIRcHiI.h, Secretary.
Oct 6. l659--l2n.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26
ATsGo

4 WiLLseli the place on which now i've.
a Containing 81 acres Of Land--4 cleared.
situated on the Huntsville and FayetteyiHe
road, IA miles from the former place. II is
wei, adapted as physicians or mechanics
place oil business, and has an necessary i'm
provements, OF every kind. with excellers
water. Terms moderate.
Jan. IL, 1860. d. LIPScnMR
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26

Aldermen
On last Saturday, the following
gentlemen we're elected Aldermen
of Fayetteville for the current year:
G.. B. Miller, James d. CastIeman'
C. G. Mckinney, w. H.'Moores, u
F. Smith, James D. Grizzard, and
C. A. Diemer.
They constituted the old Board.
with one exception.
The Board met Saturday night, or
ganized, and elected w. H. Moores,
Mayor; Geo. B. Boyles. Recorder;
Thomp. Wilson, Night Watch and
Town Constable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26
FzloJ1rs

VIE subscriber now has on seposit az
IL the store of GEO. P. SMITH. in Fsv-
etteville, and intends keeping there hereafter
a supply of FLOUR. of the very best quail
ty, which win be sold low for cash. Persoss
desiring an article that cannot be surpassed
are invited to try it. It has fair color. COED
flavor, and is lively.
o. Look for the brand.
Oct. 9. 1859 -6m n. D. DRIVER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26
Candidates

Candidates
For the names Of new aspirants,
the reader is referred to the Candi-
dates List n this paper. Election
day draws near, being now but a few
weeks of, and We shall soon know
vhe is to win The race.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26
Parton's Life Of Jackson

II Mr. Hammond, of Nashville, j
tyInow canvassing Lincoln for subscri
q bers to this great work, which is t
: be issued in three volumes, 8vo
! 600 pages each, with steel portraits
The three volumes of The work
will each present General Jackson
ne in a different character, in different
>. scenes, surrounded by different CO.
operators.
Volume First exhibits him chiefly
in the character Of western pioneer.
It contains an immense mass of new
information respecting the race whence
Andrew Jackson sprung--his child
hood ard school-life : bis career as a
teacher of in Old Field School
: law student and back.woods lawyer
-amember Of Congress--storekeep-
er and planter sporting man and
Indian fighter. This volume con-
Itains large number Of Jackson's
. earliest letters, some Of which we're
written when be had barely attained
bis majority; also correct accounts o!
his extraordinary marriage, his early |
duels, bis connection and correspon-
dence with Aaron Burr, his feud and
ARRAY with the Bentons, bis brilliant
and successful Creek campaign, with
original letters Of General Coffee
never before published.
Volume Second presents far fol-
Ter account of General Jacksons
military career than any yet before
the public. 1t comprises British and !
American narratives of the great
New Orleans campaign, together with I
letters written by Jackson, Coffee !
and Others 10 the midst of the ar I
duous struggle, and large number B
Of incidents and anecdotes obtained p
directly from participators in the bat G
ties, and from residents Of New Or \
leans. This volume contains, also, 3
The whole truth respecting the Sem G
mole War of 1878, the invasion OIL
the execution OF Arbuthnot !, |,
and Ambiister, the secret orders OF Z
President Monroe, the origin OF c
Jackson's feuds with Crawford, CAL
hOun, Clay, and Adams. General v
Jackson's celebrated confidential cor ia ia
with Mr.. Monroe is prin- $,
ted in full, with all requisite explain
atory comments. Every step Of the m m
process by which General Jackson 1 T
was rendered candidate for the pres bl
Idency is explained from documents 2:
written end furnished by the men b
who were chiefly instrumental in bis q
elevation. G.
Volume Third exhibits General p
Jackson as the Statesman. Upon
his volume the author has expended p'
his best strength. The field is new, p
he material immense, the subject of a,
The highest interest and Importance. I'll
Volume Third reveals the interior 8
history of the Cabinet explosion of 2 :,
1880, the Mrs Eaton in:rigues, the |:
War of the Succession" the great p
Bank contest, the French embroglio, 8;
Ind all the other exciting events Of ),
he most stormy period in the history
# American politics. A vast num- :
Der Of anecdotes Of the Washington ii
lad White House life Of General m
Jackson, never before printed, will c
give variety to the pages Of this r.
volume. The close Of the Generals
ife--his retirement to the Hermit
,ge-b;s conversion and theological
,tudies-his last sickness and the D
of his dying bed, and
bis peaceful death--are related FROM
he testimony Of eye-witnesses. sa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26

EsTRAYs TAKEN UP.

LIST, Kind of animal is given. I'd, color.
Sd, description. :. 4th, age... 9Th, posters
name. 18th, place and time of arrest. -.
9TH, valuation
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26
SHERIFF7S SALE.


pY virtue Of four writs of venditioni-expo-
He mas to me directed from the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court of Lincoln, county, Term
essee, viii expose TO sale to the highest
bidder, fer cGsh at tho courthouse door In
the town of Fayetteville, on Saturday.
the Iatll day CT Ecbruary, 1850, all
the right. title, claim, aud interest that Il. g.
Docasng has in and to TRACT OF LAND
lying in Lincoln county. Tenn, in Civil
District No. 10, on the waters of Cold Water
Creek, and bounded as follows. to-~it:-
On the North and Yves. and South BY the lands
of Alfred Bearden and on the East by the
lands of James Pinkerton--being the land
the said 4. G.. Downing now lives on. Levied
on as the property Of A. G. Downing, at the
suits OF the Winchester and Alabama Rail-
road, James Burton. NJ. D. Hampton, and
James Henderson,, Admir- of James Monks.
by j Ii Blair, Constable, L. G.. Blair, Deputy
Sheriff, and James Pinkerton, Constable, of
Lincoln county, Tenn.
W. NJ. ALEXANDER, Sheriff.
Jan. 5, 1S60--4t--S6
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26
FALUADIE TOWN PnOPEDTV

OH Sal@2
FFNHE subscriber effers for sale & ,sI10-
L that valuable town proper e s-ess-$
ty he occupies as a residence zst 49,.
1t is situated in the town of Fay vile, Tenn
1.-The Improvement is fine, very convenient
and situated in one of the most pleasant To-
calities of town-and withal, convenient to
the depot, and yet, having none of its annoy
ances. The terms will be made quite accom-
modating. T. w. LEDBETTER. FL
Oct 20.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26
CHsNcfaY SALE OF LAND.

0sfatGSSf1f vi
I'M "Wednesday, tie 18TH day OF
FC7srssagy, ESG0-in pursuance of a
decree of the Chaneerv Court pronounced at
its August term. 1889. in the case of VIM. G.
McClure ard Others as. Elijah Mcclure and
othsss-.I viii attend on the premises and
offer for sale to the highest bidder, on q
credit of and 2 years--exceps 5 per cent which
will be raqn;red in cosA--2 small TRACTS
OF LAND, belonging to the estate OF Will
dam SfcClnre dec. separated by the widows
dover, lying on fuckers creek, In Lincoln
county. District No.. 3. One tract of said
land contains by survey 6S acres, and the
other only. 20 acres, and sold By the survey
in two lots.
Bond and approved security viii be requi-
red of the purchaser, and lien retained for
the purchase money.
r. FARoUHARSON, @. 4 IN.
jam. II, 1S60--4t.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26
l1%Tof,i -,

LfNcolY CoUSTY, Tenn. Jan. 18th, 1860.
II HEREBY forewarn all people from ira
j ding with my son JOHN HENRY CLAY
SANDERS on my account, as he has run
away from me. will pay no debts of his
contracting whatever. rs.
jamie. BIS. EZEKIEL SANDERS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26
4eUtbS.
DIED.

In this county, Thursday. 10Th inst, Of
palsy, Mr.. JOHN II. ALLEN, aged about 76
years He was one Of the Oldest aud best
especfed of Lincoln's citizens, and had resi-
ded at the place here he died near Lynch
burg, about 80 years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26
TO TIE MERCHANTS GF The
South and Southwest.

! e =, The and ersignel, importers and
Jrbbers in the City of Charleston, II
view vi the present exci.si state Of the coun-
tfv, deem ii pro9er 10 bring to the notice Of
the interior Merchants the claims We have to
their patronage and custom. The majority
of rs have been long established in business,
and from our experience ere well acquainted
with the wants of this section of country.
All of us hold sentiments in common On the
agitatiHg question of the day-siavery; and
all of US DESIRE as far ps practicable, to be-
come commercially independent of the North
We have no desire TO underate the energy
and enterprise of the Merchants Of Northern
cities, but we claim to be able to supply goods
IN our respective lines, on as favorable terms
both as to the price and credit, as the mer-
chantsof any city in the Union. We have
facilities for obtaining goods from Europe not
surpassed by any, and our importations from
abroad are Very large notwithstanding the re-
ports to the contrary, circulated by those who
have no knowledge of what they affirm, or
whose Interest prompt them to mislead.
American goods we obtain from the manu-
facturers on as favorable terms as any Jobbing
Merchants of the Northern cities Why
then should we not be able to sell on as ia |
vorable terms as others?
We are able and determined to do so,and all /,
we ask of you is, to try this market lay aside I
the prejudice-for is only prejudice-that !
your customers prefer goods from New York !
to those from Charleston, ard build up and |
encourage your own Seaports and your own
If we cannot do what we plofess.
you will be subjected to very little inconveni-
'nce. for opportunities of leaving by railway or
steamer are offered every twelve hours.
ourstook will be complete by !st February
lext and it remains to be seen how many of
hose who have heretofore purchased all their
'oodsin Northern cities viii give Charleston
rial this spring.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26
Direct importers Of Plantation Goods
Andrew Mcdowell; Ravenell, Huger q.

EIAEBWA ARR
Courtney & Tennent; Hyde, Gregg G. DaF;
Grave!py d Pringle; Williams & Price; II f
Strohecker; T Adgar & Co.
SHOES
E Stoddard & Co; Force & Mitchell;
Haseltine 6 Walton: D F Fleming & Co.;
Durham, Taft :. Co; + F Pringle & Go.
CLOTHING.
Waldron, Egleston d. c.; Edwin Bates q.
Co; Cohen, Willis & Co; MatthiesseD, O'Hara
4 Co; Piersor. Smith & Co.
ZoCEEIES-
SIS FarFar, Bros. 8. Co; Lanneau q Will
den; J A Burckmyer. Geo. W Williams 9-
Co; Z j q G II Noise; Faruum & Dotterer.
cFocRafg aqo Glass 1UlFa.
Brown x Palmer; Webb & Sage.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-26
Charleston, S. c., Dec. II. 80.
DRY GooDG

Gilliands, Howell & Co; Hyatt, McBurney
& Co; Johnston. Crews & Co; Crayne. Boyl-
ston & Co; John G Miner & Co; Kerrison
& Leiding; Chan,berlain, Miller & Co; J. S.
& l. Bowie &. Co; Robert Adger & Co; Nay
Ter Smith & Co: Cadow, Mckenzie & Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08

II philosophy isof any avail In ir emergency nuse
have been prostaby brought yesterday mosaaus ~
every one OF tho Eve hundred yacmsmcu moro - 49,
their friends and friends frenss wno expyresd -
participate tho nual regatta OF Ne~ Yors Yss
Cub, when they found awakening Ia the mosniax
ih~k uusuy ssmcsphsre, the rain coming dowa spss-
moo,csly IN dreAry drizxle, little wiad sus evcsy
Indication OF most unsstsfacs~y day. AM
having out huudrc6s % dollars tnssr fsvovse crSep
make their summer toilet complete, and psraaps 60
srrpg improving them while In winter qaar.srs IN
anticipation Of . splendid triumph regatta dag ne
ssddest disappoDt that 70 ysohtsmsn's
hops n the prospect II without wind or rasas~
Grin which leaves tho land 10 slip Say calm trsn
,uy. suoh promised 10 DO the character Of the oos
sNB the morning Of yesterday.
Al ppe O'Clock tbe several ysohs eulorsd for the rsss
we're already In their places, bat there vas bsrdI
nse enough In the 70 stir the usy asxs vhssa
-ere their respective dsssgDsssss, en- scssesy Q
wrinkle rufred tbs smooth faos Of TIE wafer ~ ~
hour for starting approached, no ~sver tbs prospsse
Frightened. The eeased, the clouds lowsrsd -
better than ALL q slient breeze from tho soushssss
te,oheped Improvement 10 tho weather. which sussr-
cd the sport OF the afternoon AT ssa O'CLOCK ~
srl enlvened b. tho sppessssss q ~
steamers containing the spectators, which sus fpso
their births along ,be river 70 JOIN In tho regsss ss1
evident from the cro~cs present tbcm sad frso
tho long black pes Of spectators that Va be 49,
ether side Of tho rver toat the occasion had loaosA
responsive chord In The bosom Of . mulutuds.
At this time tho yschu occupied the order N Ne ~
spectve cassss In which thsy 10 SAIL lhs third
clss OF soops be,os abreast OF stake boat aahcvsd -
the Club House a, Hoboken, eighty yarcs sears 90
east commencing nom the stake boat win shass
Of the least areas The second class Of Socps asssy
yards apart, = limo parallel with The ssns,
tso hundred yards 70 the nortb, and ths asss
h..
t~o hunoreds yards 10 ths north of tho lsk 3. me
schoopsrs anchored 70 the ss~ard o. ~ ssoosA
and nrn class lines In the order. Mama ls fore
sale and gsn topssis set according 70 the RIG -
the yscb and they only awaited the sgnsi fro ~
Oummodose no Jbs and away.
The iouowing the yachts entered FOR The dsy's
sport
snoors-rmpp cAss-co~rAsryo rAcwrs nrasurrwg -
sousss Ntss
Of aad Ssuea tsNfhs
SQUARE Tps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08
OCULIgTs AND AU0IsTs.
IMPROVE youR EYES BY n WISE,
ii OPTlCAM

HANHEEONND 10 No TO HNUfVNt w
rerups 9th esk eye be su,p'ei ~ns slssss vhirs
an greatly bsne1s asd lbs ssat rtcuisr sen
u paid n Persc~-tve pr-urd ots>s o. tns
fnest at wHeh though h~v hSs pos end ssue woaes,
10 vki have bssr fIhv o~rf-f
sr tsss th.r er~s rpor e ~ viux ssd
sbt ,shsse ssd hrs opsrssd no'n fr esssss
eesss. - ssv sSs~v. of n,er>or assiv n ~ sr~mss
ard 20 VI Ne csrv sss n Al N ws-s o. bsw ~cs;
ps warrants epcrsr'~s Il hs ~ s7i - sx<
r ave ysarp o. sksnss sssssa vnnooi sxtrs sasrse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08
RAILROADS.
Nav SoAE AsD ansl,1 !s;.. ,.,s:sgAn

NYIw yonK AnD aAslm aAils?An
n "a 49, uor(as nav II ~ - - ~"
v 80 s.ss: ssss.. y. ". .ss. .7 10 ..suAa
srs sS ~ sEs o.. - -. =, s-srs- Sur \ ~.
=. rI.,'o - rsis sss ssg,rs :
Sbr-ns 500 1890 - 90 ssd sscus sso-s e sts
s,,sispg'S rs... %: - s s,.ss. $3.50 ssssS
EssgS s.s.s ~ sac @n.s's,s. s:s2ss.s :, a. ~
ssssss 90 4 . > "a . SO .,si es.~ nsss
.Y sss.s - s. =. .. 30 s.ss = wss.> 49,. "a
jon ~ s 10 III 49, 49,. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08

49,. 81 Tyve--,pe ssAUrt pr Sgy~rs Tod
ir-s. III. ! sssssssl issi q isa :
A. pr.e.s'y 'a'y Eve .'. .a .aS ten the l.ss-
~, rs could record We movsneps, shs bs q ~
....us, yachts nsv 70 tsr psce' and shey nlvs-
-. Al ON . tsck 70 sss essiwsxd rhs VIVID waa j~~A
,u,csp, 10 start shss gecilY along, and GET them ~
enough s~sy 10 give psaos 70 shoss which vcrs 70 foo~
\, ave minutes mere We second cssss we're undsr s.,
IN Eve more The ihrd cisss and nssv, ne whoh ssss
YES moving wall " po~y csuvs., snsss lhe ss~ssJ
swass % ~ c,drss down she bay.
And so.S the scsss sssumed more Of NJ aai>Au~9
ohssc'r. Almost smulsaoccusly with the departure -
the sch the river and bsrbor sesed W fairly sreshs
vdh nss me sseansrs Josephine, Jsmes A. aevess,
Alice Price, Tsmarnd, Thomas Hunt, o. NJ pssssi, ors-
ton, X Bsrbecr, Edwin, Magnolia, j. l. lockwood Dcsv.
rbomss r. way, sany decorated vim nses and dn-
ccurssss music IRON sssr crowded seets, took up Tie
me n march towards NJ Narre~s: sssks - sail boats.
sosng sors me VINE - suIh rssnG = ~ vsaey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08

--------------------- --------------
POLITrCAL.
I an, ~ AAD ky4assr.
sRssD sAnsloArios RALLs.
.p,ov.r. Of he rpi,n ~ an. tn. ,s~.; an
nissof ~, ~,s,s. Tssa. sss. and ~ ses
d. s,',,I tbs S-ssdsncs and vcs Presidency tos
tsrsd e. Of sDs', S''is ss ''0'' 'sA a's''''
or 1nss,ss.s
| =, w.sp Kvsssrr
~ sAssAonuswrrs
wt s,s,p S & rsssiiSfs A'
rrpAys. s C'..oS sOS1s
H's $s.;.E 49, s-:.'f a1sn, r''n''.'' grandson
s e.: o.: IL 4 FIX sS.s f s,s .s..
tos Jts !. - sEs,oLi. o. so ~'f"a"A
s sss zss VIC s,I v- :, Ssss 90; ,o:..
s s"n .os a. r. 1920 ~ S.s .sa.ssa
ssss ISIS VI Ash :, s;.:..s: u:
30. 80 eTss s'h s,i 81 issis Wakes.
RS s.,ss;s .sn. MAJ e,s, :Sua ar
'' 3; ss:, .' wit 'sr'''1 ''a' OF ''' '''''a
Chairman Com Of Ars,sssn.o. % cs.ss co~s H''s'
'"'' Committee of ~'s: i % Sr G. To- a.,
NEWSPAPERS.
s1 ssst % % gs:r az AZ
s.sst ~, Rs * IL .as - az street on s.s 1' a
DRY GOODS 80
aroL aAAD,cys ala. r..rosr Is, s'a We
sS o.. ?" ssss o. cs" ss' s %.a: -.: ss
Ato "a sst. msSscvsr sausi Fsssory ~ sor'
s y rs sa 's sa1 ra. sss IA.
ps,D.s .'sss o. .hcs .s,wes Of se.ns s.zsa. "a
II R.Sous Practical SKIRT xANorAO ,
,q, .ss mr. srs .as =: sr acc NJ
sw ssDsb
fys.sIoTrE @ tsirs. soLfolrs 'HE ATTENTION
o, de ..e,e. o. Me- sers = her ..c..,vs sad ss..s
III ..s,, ~ 81 he i.,s, sss o., ...a so,sss ssss
lLss ..cr en. OF ,er ca'.es sa0msa Manufactured sx
Lea B,o.s-s,. o . eoor se,vs ss.s ssse.
CcEsIrs cosssTs AID s.,sTs-rHsss soRv
ws, s.. :, yer co. a." No sI. s,: ,; ss s,sf
~sy, near Nins'sssih street, ssss .lat
II. sAcNsss>n sale OF nss,alas.
ssS 800 Gears 81. q q .ssro Ss' s.o..
ssoYs s s,s:fs sale 81 a.: ss.
s s.s 1os ~. "a: Of b, Iss - S.,
sscis s..,Ds ..ls :, sss ys.s
S;s -. .s: 2: e. s, ,sS: s.. y:
szSss c ::s: ST.: s ssi ss;, sss
s.oss cssSs s.s o . @ s,rosss.d ssssssrsSs
ss S S::ss: s .: !: :; cs..': :i ss:;,'
sAcY,ss :s.,.s ~. -. q s s.ss eoods
sscis s s:.,;:: : 80: & se sss
ssSs's esssts .as d Ids uodsr Lass.-
hAcHs o'e.r's sssSf s.s,' .s ansr w T.ss
RH nscs. IA sAd 0s sixrH AvBNUE
yBrRTs -rss Uwpsssref I'D HAVING ss,ss-LY
y r,ocasd ssss AZ os,sasses for tie nasal -.a
s.s s ss"s osps i~ - ss a.ss apso .sss
bic .'s' s-n s'' ''A's ssr.s Y 70 -ksr CO.
yu.,cS Ball ", and re = lsoo stress s,ootba
Zsrsss a...sc osp.se Assssvs- zoe G.slss
& - 60 ''' Gsos .Szss i, - "a so.s 49,
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