davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01
Shade and Ornamental Trees,

Vines, Shrubbory, Creepers Roses and Bubs-Ch-
nese add California Arbor Ytae's three to six feet
high.
The Subscriber win give his personal attention to
the business Those finding it more convenient to
Order, than to come in person, may eel assured of OBJ
tanning the most Valuable Varieties and well arrang-
ed to Season of ripening No Trees Plants will
be sent out except such in good healthy condi-
tion-and packed in suitable manner to go any dis
tance. Our arrangements such that have no
fears fbeing undersold by other reliable Nursery
men. Our prices will be just low TO Orders as if se-
ected by the parties In most articles the Prices will
be considerably reduced from last seasons.
N. B.-Printed directions for Planting and after
treatment will accompany packages.
e9Sf@ Remember, Sales Room and Yard, opposite
the Water Works, corner Fourth and streets, Ma
rysvile.
janl9-H G.. II. BEACH, Agent.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01
Thursday.

The FRENCH AT JAPAN.-A correspondent
of the Alta, writing from Japan, December
30th, says:
The French fleet has arrived at Yedo, with
the French Minister. Rumors are current
that Frenchman was attacked and wounded
by the japanese; that party of French
troops went on shore and paraded through
the streets in "A defiant manner; that the Min
lister has express his intention to take the Elm
peror's palace, if the japanese official who
ordered the attack on the Frenchman be not
given up that French vessel has gone
across to China to get additional men-of- war;
that the British and American Ministers have
protested against the conduct of the French
Minister; and that the Empire of Japan is in
imminent danger of conquest by the forces Of
Napoleon. OF course great excitement pre-
walls.
| have good authority for saying that these
rumors are greatly exaggerated but it is i'm
possible to ascertain what the exact truth is.
However, it is not expected here, by those
who have the best means of knowing, that
any serious hostile act will be committed.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01

The New York Times correspondent SAYS
Buchanan will veto the Pacific Railroad bin
if passed-not on account of objections to
the measure, but because of the great debt
created and the present condition of the
country
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01
LECTURE OF DIR. BELL-The S. F. Alta of
Wednesday says:

LECTURE OF DR. BELL.-lhe >. +. Alta OF
Wednesday, says:
The lecture of Rev S. B. Bell D. D., on
the "Human Tongue" was delivered last
evening to large and appreciative audi
ence The delivery was memoriter, and gave
pleasure to those wearied with having the
intellectual feast drawled out from pile of
manuscript in the monotonous tone of too
many of our public speakers. Some passages
struck us as being exceedingly beautiful es-
pecally the description of the "Philippics"
of Demosthenes. The lecturer commenced
by tracing the course or oratory from ante
diluvan periods; and closed the history and
tie lecture by eulogy on our great Ameri-
can orator and statesman--the immortal
Webster, quoting his sublime peroraton on
the Union. The lecturer was listened to-
throughout, with marked attention, and
elected hearty applause at the close
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01

ATTEMPTED SUlClDE-A German, supposed
TO be L. NJ. Keith, and who arrived in this
city few days ago from Marysville, made an
Intellectual effort about o'clock last evening
to commit suicide Keith went into the bar
cellar corner of X and Fourth streets, where
he called for glass of liquor On being
helped, he dropped into the glass large
quantity of morphine, but supposed by those
present to be strychnine. Keith Immediate
ly drank the liquor and the morphine or
part of it, and as the bartender observed the
white powder adhering to the glass, he inn
medately snatched it from him. Keith, be-
lieving he had accomplished his design began
to make distracting demonstrations. lie was
accompanied by boy, his son, who is about
five or six years old. After the dose had been
swallowed, a note was taken from Keith, of
which the following is copy: This isl
am unhappy man-take-take care of my
boy-E NJ Keith" On discovering the in
tentions of Keith. the bartender Immediate
ly started for an officer, and meeting officer
Dake on the street near the saloon, both re-
turned to the cellar Keith was then acting
and talking as if he thought he had taken a
deadly poison, and was maniiesting much love
for his boy-wished to give him the "last
kiss" to use his own words. He was taken
Immediately to Sweetlands drug store, where
he refused all intidotes, but expressed will
ingness to take poison. The only effect the
morphine seemed to have on the man was to
cause drowsiness, and, to keep him awake,
the officer trotted him about the streel A
conveyance was afterwards obtained and Mr.
Keith and son taken to the Hospital. When
left by Dake he was quite comfortable, but
still insisted on self destruction. .-Sdc NeuS,
IhuTSddH
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01

TAX TITLE CAsE.-The Amador Ledger
learns that the appeal papers are being made
out in the important tax title case of High VS.
New York Ranch, recently decided 10y Judge
Hardy. 1t involves an important point in
the Revenue Law-the legality of the impo-
sition of the five per cent additional on the
delinquent taxpayers.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01

TExAs.--General Houston has made con-
ciliatory speech before a large assemblage of
citizens at Houston The material portion of
hisremarks is thus reported by the Calves
ton Civilian:
Gen. Houston thought that every reasona-
ble and honorable means of reconciliation
should be adopted under the Constitution be.
fore destroying the best Government ever
given to man. lie was not for running away
from impending dangers but was ready to
face them and stand by the border States,
which were the bulwarks of slavery, in the
hour of their peril and whenever the time
to strike with them, for our equal and lust
rights, arrived, he would be no laggard, but
would be ready to move with the foremost.
The General proceeded to state that he
had addressed the Governors of each of the
slaveholding States, under the Act of the
Legislature of 1858, providing for sending
seven delegates from Texas to Southern
Convention, and that he should exert his Of
fetal influence to bring about such a meeting
as early as possible, and order an election fol
delegates.
Before closing, he put the question to the
crowd as to the propriety of his course, and
it was ratified 10y almost universal acclama-
nation There were not fifty voices raised
in the negative.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01
New Discovery IN WAsHoE.-The Carson

New Discovery IL WAsHoE.-The Carson
City Silver Age says:
Near Affords Mills, in the Galena Mining
District, lode of gold and silver bearing
quartz has been opened, that prospects 1900
ounces to the ton, one-fourth gold, and three
fourths silver. This discovery has created a
perfect furor; men are working night and
day putting up buildings and securing claims.
This ledge lies in the main Sierras, and is
the first discovery on this side of the noun
tains in the main range, hence its Importance
as establishing a broader silver belt, than
has heretofore been recognized, generally,
adding vastly to the Importance of that sec
tion of the Territory, and greatly increasing
the value of the extensive lead deposits, in
and about Galena IIill furnishing home
market to the several saw mills, on steam
boat Creek and for the extensive timber
front, on the eastern front of the main Sier-
ras. We know of no late discovery, that ex-
erts SO wide q beneficial effect as this may
it form the beginning ola series of develop
ments in the same range
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01
Two DaYs Later,

ST. LOUIS Jan. l4th-10P.
The Star of the West arrived safely at
New York. No person was hurt The troops
landed at Governors Island.
A Charleston dispatch states that the sloop
OF war Brooklyn had arrived off the harbor /;
that disaftection exists in the troops at
Fort Sumter, and its evacuation is contem-
plated that Col. Hayne, in behalf of South
Carolina, and Lieut.. Hall, from Fort Sumter,
had left for Washington for further instruc-
tons.
Seward spoke on Saturday. His speech is
regarded as very conciliatory. Nothing
further is known as to the policy of the AG-
ministration.
Convention bill passed the Tennessee
and Virginia House of Representatives. The
action of the Convention is to be submitted
to the people for ratification. In Tennessee
the vote was unanimous
Fort Barancas, in Florida, is seized
Dix is confirmed as Secretary of the Treas.
ury.
1t is rumored that W. o. Butler is Secre-
tary of War
The Ohio Legislature passed a resolution
rendering the aid of the State to the General
Government. if needed to uphold the laws.
Convention of prominent Maryanders
ask the Governor to issue his proclamation
for an election, whether the people desire a
Convention or not.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01
4allg 0atlonal Democrat
News by the PONY,

We take the following dispatch from the
Union:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01

T VHI OHUKLHIEL, Jun. OV.
The Pony Express arrived here at I P. NJ.
with general news to the Union to the nigh
of January llth. Special adyiees via Fort
Kearney are to January 18th
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-01
First Primium Fruit
T r e EI S
FOR SALE CHEAP by
GEORGE LAWS,

D STREET, NEAR TIE POST OFFICE, Marysyille
As't for D. I. Adams Hope Nursery, San Jose.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-09
TALKING AND DOING.

When DR.. Chalmers was executing his
plan Of establishing parochal schools in con-
nection with st. Johns parish, in Glasgow,
a site which belonged to the College, was
selected for the first school to be erected.
Chalmers called on DR.. TAYLOR, to purchase
this site. He expressed bis hope OF obtain
ing il on reasonable terms, in consequence
Of the novelty and importance Of the under.
taking. The undertaking. said DIR. Tay.
lor, il an important one, but il Is not
new one. We have been talking for twenty
years. 81 establishing parochiaI schools ii
Glasgow" Yes" said DIR. Chalmers,
"but how many years do you intend TO talk
about iii Now we are going 70 do the thing,
and not talk about il i; and 80 you must even
LET the price be as moderate as possible. see
ing we are going TO take the labor Of talking
and projecting entirely of your hands,"
There is a great difference between talk
ing and doing, though all do not seem To Be
aware u il. In the case above alluded 10.
more was accomplished BY tie latter in six
months than By the former in twenty wears.
There are many persons who would be
greatly prohted BY exchanging talking for
doing. For example, the student who talks
Of the attachments he is going 70 make, the
minister who talks Of the good sermons he
il going 10 write, the church member Who
talks Of The efforts for the conversion Of men
which be is going to put forth, the uncon-
yerted sinner who talks Of the repentance
which he is going 10 exercise.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-09
A FRENCH STORY.

Lefort was a man some forty years old.
with an income Of fifteen thousand francs,
find q pictures, aad painting landscapes
himself 10 . very remarkable manner. He
lived 10 rue De Provence, 10 al apartment ia
the third story. where be was often visited
By his friend, Decamps. the distinguished
painter who has recently died in PARIS, who
vas very fond Of Lefort. and Of sitting 70
talk IN his rooms. They passed long even.
ings 10 chatting and smoking together be-.
fore an open window, which overlooked the
vast gardens u the Hotel Latte ard the HO.
Gel Rothscbiid.
One day. Lefort arrived a. the cafe with a
long face and an air Of great dissatisfaction.
What u the mstters" said Decamps.
.Tbs matter is, am wretehed At having
10 move from our apartment"
Are 700 going to leave IL ~
.Yes. nv landlord wanted 10 raise ny
rent resisted--he insisted. | grew an
gty, and gave up the rooms. ! am wfetched
now. fOU we're 80 fond " these rooms.D
A., we'll, take bses your lease
fOu are right. will take i back"
Tue next DAY Lefort had still he long
lace and The gr,sssd ar 81 the previous DIV.
ne mao wished 70 ftsgme his lease BUTT
was too late. The apartment was let for !
term Of nine years
Lelort must move 10 the month Of October
His landlord informed han, however. IA "A
obiiging manner. that the person who was q
succeed him would not arrive from the eoun
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-09

BY the use Of these Pills the periodic attacks Of Ner-
Sick Headache mag Ne preyented and II taken
at the commencement ofan attack immediate rceirom
pain and sickness win be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Head.
ache TO which females are SO subject.
They act gently upon tho bowels,--removing Cos
tiveness.
For Literary men, Students, Delicate Females, and
oil persons Of sedentay habits, they are valuable as
laxative. improving the appetite giving tone and ,gsr
10 the digestive organs and restoring the
city and strength Of the whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result OF long in
vesigaton andcaiully conducted experiments, having
been in many years, during which time they have
prevented and relieved vast amount Of pain and suf
ering from Headache whether originating in the nsr.
poss system from deranged state Of the stomach.
They entirely vegetable in rcomposilion ,and
may be taken all times with perfect safety Withhold
making any change Of diet and the ubsence Of any dis
agreeable taste renders il easy to administer them TO
children.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERfEITs, The genuine
have five signatures Of Henry c. spalding on each
Boz.
Sold BY Druggists and other Dealers in Medicines.
A Box will be sent BY mail prepaid on rscelp, Of tho
Price. - Cents.
All orders should be addressed TO
HENRY c. SPALDING,
4s Cedar Street, New York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-09
rHE PRopHEcTEs or THE BIBry.

Pleasing speculations are sometimes In
dulged in BY professed preachers Of the
Gospel, and others, in regard TO the prophe.
cies Of the Old and New Testament, by ap.
plying them 70 the present state Of affairs
and the triumph Of our cause in the noble
struggle 10 which We are engaged for liber-
" and independence; but careful invest.
CATION Of the subject will convince the most
eredslous persons that all such interprea-
lions are fsr-fetched and fsnciful. II would
be encouraging, no doubt, to our people
could they rely upon such fattering inter.
pretaiions Of the Holy Scriptures, but per.
haps 10 The end il would be better that the
truth should BE- known, in order that they
should not build their hopes upon founds.
ton 80 false and aimsy. The fact IL. that
under the Old Testament dispensstion the
Jews conceived themselves 70 be the pecu.
liar and chosen people Of God. and 70 q Ger.
tain extent they were 50. Hence the prophe.
ciss Of the Old Testament mainly relate 20
their foretelling their future condition ia
this world, depicting their strength. pros.
Perity and happiness On he one hand, and
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-09
SOUTHERN FIELD and FIRESlDE.
A Weekly Literary and Agricultural Paper
Published In Augusta, Georgia.
DIR. ID. LEE, Agricultural Editor.
w. w. MANN. Lilersry Editar.

DIX. ID. LEE, Agricultural Editor.
w. w. MANN. Literary Editor.
HIs Is the title Of Weekly paper, devoted 10 Az.
riculiurs, Literature and All, which an publish.
ing m Augusta, Georgia. Il will be In quauo form 81
eight pages folio sxeeseh issue 10 conlsia forty CO.
Iumns Of matter. II will be in general style similar 10,
aud In size somewhat larger than the New York Led.
ger. will Dc Published good book paper, and win
be in mechanical execution In the best style or TYPO.
graphical AT Ia utility, will be III that the best
ricuual science and practical knowledge of,he South
can furnish. weekly visitor 10 the homes Of soulh.
planters and farmers, Il will be more useful and
acceptable to hem than any monthly jOurnsl Of equal
merit.
Ny aim Is 10 establish psperl that will beia slhicie
Of information that will be useu 10 Southern psntes
and farmers, and a repository Of southern thought,
imagination and TASTE in the realms Of Literature and
AT; and 10 obtain for i such extent Of patronage
and success will justify The most liberal eempenss.
lion 10 ell contributors Able and experienced edi-
tors ere engaged and steps 10 progress 10 secure
contributions from The mos, pleasing southern wrler.
Of both sexes. Much latent talent viii Be bsoashl TO
light. and sfnish some agreeable surprises 70 southern
people.
"Full many gem q Purest ray Serene
viii dash before the sdmiring eyes, and cause r,pe
roas GLOW 10 southern genius.
The Agtieahural Editor will be Dr. Daniel Lee The
Distinguished Professor OfAieuliurs 10 the Unversiy
o. GeotgiaeJIof or many years past Of The soslhern
Culiss,Or, and leading ntfihuiof 10 many North.
efn az eulieral jeusnslsof the highest reputation
Tbs Literary Editor sili be Mr.. W. W. Mann, Of
sesy accomplished writer. Of ins taste and ssho-
sriy sianment. wso, having retired from thu scii,e
daiis Of the legal profession spent many years in Eu.
rope nd vssior several years the Psns correspondent
.. tie National fnlsIgenceT. and Southern Liisnry
Messenger.
Tefms--Cssh in'sdvsnee. 81 . year.
Bills eursn. in The Stale from which hsy are sent.
ed At par
JAMES GARDNER.
Augusta, Geo. as
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-09
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY,
For tbs Cure Of
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS CoUGHn
AND GnI ms 1870

W sac S0k0 OIL
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS COUGHS
AND COLDS.
THE MAKORA ARABICA.
Discovered by MISSIONARY while tra,slin.
s& In Arabia.
A Ii who are suffering from consump,ton shon,a
use the MAK0RA ARABICA, discovered by =
Missionary In Arabia.
All who are threatened with Consumption should
use the MAKoRA ARABICA, discovered by q Mis-.
sionary In Arabia.
All who are suffering from Bronchitis should u.s
in Arabia. ''''ona'y
Al who are suffering from Sore Throat, Coughs and
colos should use the MAKoRA ARABICA, disco.
se'ssd y . missionary In Arabia.
~ "ne ave suffering from Asthma scrofula and I'm.
Pun"es ~ 'ne blood should use The MAK0RA AKA
\, s,' u''s Ds y Missionary in Arabia.
| II cues Bronchitis.
| Il cures Sore Throat, Coughs and Gala.
cures Asthma, ocfoula, and Impurities Of Inc Blood
This uaequaled remedy Il now ior ,hs A., ,ims i
troduced 10 the public. $50 :"
y was prosiden,ially discovered by a Mi..ion.,v
while travelling 70 Arabia. he waseufed Of Coneump.
ton BY s use alter bis case had been
less BY learned Physicians in Europe. 'f.
He has forwarded 10 US 10 writing, full ae.on., :,
his own extraordinary cure and OF number az air..
cures which have come under his observation. ana ~.
a full account Of The medicine.
Al bis request, and impelled by desire 10 es,epds
knowledge q this remedy 10 the pubic. We have had
bis communication printed in pamphlet form for IRE.
distribution. It's interest 10 enhanced BY an accom-
which he gives Of Of the scenes Of the Syrian ma,
sacres which he obtained from those who were suffers,
in that awful tragedy.
This pamphlet may be obtained At our Office, Or n
will be sent free by mail 10 all who apply for il.
We import the MAKoRA ARABiCA direct from
Smyrna through the house Of Gloon 4 Gyiippus, and
We have always hand foil supply put up 10 be.e,
ready Cor use with full directions.
Price one dollar per bottle. Sent by mail, on rseeip
ofprice. and "a cents for postage
/ For sale, wholesale and resil, by
LEEDS, GILMORE & CO.,
Importers Of Drugs and Incidence
81 Liberty 81. NY.
Also, By Druggists generally.
March 10. sl--iamo
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-09

~ FW
CLUBBING.

A discount Of twenty-five per cent. from the shove
prices wI be allowed 70 Clubs ordering four o. more
copies d any one Of more o. the shove works ThssI
fous copies 81 Blsekwood Of ono Review, will be-
ssnl 10 one address Coz 90, four copies ftks four Re.
views aud BIsckwood isf s50i and 90 on.
POsTAGE.-In ~ the principal Giles and Towns
these works wiIl be delivered Pfse o. possFe When
sent BY mail. the Posisee any part Of tho United
STATES will Be bot Twenfy-feur Cents yesrfor
BIscksood, All bat Fourteen Cents yssf Tor
each ofihe Reviews
N.B,-Ths price IN Great Britain Of the svs Peri.
odcaIs shove named s sJi per snnum.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-09
THE FARMERS GUIDE
Scientific and Practical Agriculture

by Henry Stephens RS. of Ednbufsh, and ihslai,
J.P Morton. Professor Of scisnti6e Agriculture IN
Ysls College, Mes Haven. 2 vols. Royal Octave
1900 pages. and numerous sngissings.
This IT, conies.sJy, the most complete wofk on Ae.
esllufs polished snd 10 order 10 give wider
efculson. snd pgbshers have resolved 20 reduce he
rries 70 Piss Dollars for the I've voIumssii
When cent W mall (post paid 10 CsIifofnis or Ore.
SOC, the price viii be 81. To every other part Of the
Union, and 10 csnsds. post paid, &s. n This work
10 sof The Old " Boob u the Fam
Rsmittsncssfef sny ofths above publications should
siwsys he sddrssssd. pest.psid % the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT a co,
Ns.s4 Gold street, New Yerk.
December 70. a5--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-09
More New Goods.

DNRNETTs TOILET SETS.
- COG oAINE. for the hair.
FLORISEL,s nsr and Delighted perfume fer
the hsndkeFehisL
KALLlsToN. a eosmstic, Tor renewing frseklss.
tan. sUnhurn. &c.
ORIENTAL TOOTH WASH. Tor preserving
and heauiifying The teeth and runs. Also
BURNETT's FLAyORfNG EXTRACTS, fer
cooking. jsa received and fSt sale d the
DRUG STORE.
uns 10. &C.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-09

HILLSB0R0UGH RECORDER
Poll agrtn.lurt, Miscellany, General stvi, ti.
PUBLISHED BY DENNIS HEARTT,
tI.fi.A.-l = a.

PUBLISHED BY DENNIS HEARTT,
Hillsboroush. n. G.
WITH the present ,slnms he Recorder eommsns-
" ed The foftissh yer o. Is existence. The fret
number having BEEN issued the lob % Februsfy 1870
during oil which time We have lobofed 20 make our
paper interesting and asefnl and hope thai IN these
particulars vs have been altogether unsuceessfui
u hss b6en our Wish 10 make the Recorder good Pam.
Wy PsPtf devoted 70 agriculture. Miscellany,
General News, &e., With sisw " The entertainment
and Improvements Of the farmers and eiifEsns % Tho
eirole 10 which Il isdsifb1lsd. Oar Asreul,unl %.
partmtnt We sndessof 10 gu with the beet selections
We can mako from ell sources giving preference % such
% will BE- practical 10 The farmer and saltwater
and IN this particular We hopc 70 make the Recorder
~ " uabls 10 the sgFieuara any periodiral Of
purely sRrieultersl character. In DOR Miscssneous
deparmsni,ws shall eonlinus 70 BE-. sl~syshs
bssn. careful 10 select such sHelss sil have Ten
dsney not only 10 smuse. bot 70 improve The mind sd
hssr. While We shall be thsnklul 10 receive veil
written sriiees 10 adorn columns, We ere nei %
ambitious q ofgnsly net 10 prefer selected nsisi
ofsupsIiof merit. 20 oosey.rritlsn md ilEdss'tsd e.
iielss though ornsmenisdst the iep wh Ihs coveted
verds whites expressly for the Records ~ ouf
News deparnentws shall lake special pains % present.
20 oui readers the latest inlsssBee end 70 ensbe us
70 Do 20 We have facilities equal 10 thoss snjoyeahe
portion Of the state. except those favored WIN 1's
gisphle communication.
Bat ss should like 10 mako Improvements IN Gus
paper. 10 IL sppssnnes spd mattel sne 70 spshF %
10 do 30. We must have eonsdstshf sedhion 70 cut
subscription list, and 10 ebisll ihsss nts sussr'hs
Ne must Ssh the sssissnrs 81 our hlsnds y ufsnrs
and Alsmsnce. and The eovniiss sdJe'niri' IVES"
ms NJ Of our brethren Of The ptsss frequently setnow
Lodging the receipt ofelubs oisubsetffs gofoTpeNits
via Ils sa,k We should iiLs 70 make iev such o.
Lnowl,drmenlss end that our friends msy msis ~
RE-, ssh. 80 sssr tbs Recorder 10 new spbssfibsB
upon The following ietmsi
A single copy, ans ysss. zoe
ssr copies, % Ssr, 1000
Ten copies, opsysar, 1900
Payments slwsys In advance.
Any Of oar ED subscriber whs will sbtsin FIVE sub
sorbsss and send us the cash. shall rsceisshsir sws;
psrss rec q rhsrss.
July 10. Vs.