davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-31

not only is it little busy bee, but it is 6
little busy bee that DOTH" and so on tc
the conclusion, "hence we perceive,
when nobody has had an opportunity tc
perceive anything except a repetition n
Of tie text.
Signs and ,coaders-A stranger is
surprised in London by some Of the signs
which have been handed down for gene
rations, which are used TO distinguish
particular places Of business. Many OF
them are perfectly unmeaning, but are
corruptions Of the original signs. A pub
lie house was called "The Bag of Nails, .
which was derived from the old name,
"The Bacchanals" "The Bull and
Goat was corrupted from The Bo-
logne Gate" as the place was called in
compliment to Henry VII, who took
the place in 1912. There is another
public house called The Goat and Com
passes. II was established in old Puri-
tan times. In the days of Cromwell, it
was God Encompasses us" but in
Queen Victoria's time it is The Goat
and Compasses." There is one public
house called "Tbree Loggerhoads. =
The sign has a picture Of t,co men, and
the inscription underneath,
eve three
Loggerheads be-"
And the passer-by wonders where on
earth the third loggerhead can be- The
signs make strange work with well known
names. There is one reading, The
Calm Retreat, by Hannah Moore, licens-
ed to be drank on the premises" Hen
ry Kirk White" keeps a gin shop.
The popularity of the Queen leads to
a great many curious incongruities.-
There are carriage makers to her maies-
ty, butchers to her majesty, bakers to her
majesty, and actually one man in Bond
street advertises himself as breeehes ma
ker to her majesty! Another calls him
self eliminating artist to her majesty
because he lights the lamps in the vicin-
ity of buckingham Palace. saw a sign
with a picture of man hanging to tree
by the hair, while a mule is running away
in the distance, and beneath are the
words, Don't he wish be had bought
his wiz of me p
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-31

HEED THIS, You've MEN.-That " the
excesses of our youth are drafts upon
our old age, payable at sight" is well ex-
emplifed in this humorous description OF
that species of the cereal grains" known
as "wild OATS crop that is generally
sown between Is and 2j; the harvest
generally sets in about ten years after,
and is commonly found to consist of a
broken constitution, two weak legs, a bad
cough, and a trunk-flled with small vi
ais and medical prescriptions.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-31

SALT FOR CABBAGEs.-Edward Car
penter, a correspondent of the PennsyIva-
MIA Farmer and Gardener, last year test
ed the value of salt on cabbages, and
with satisfactory results. After planting
out his cabbages, he watered them some
two or three times a week with salt water,
containing about Is grains of salt to the
pint. The cabbages grew beautifully,
and headed up very finely; while those
which had no salt water given them pro-
duced loose, open heads, which were un-
fit for any other purpose than boiling
Rain water was given at the same time,
and in the same quantities, as the salt wa
ter. He does not know how strong a So
luton OF sait the cabbages would bear
without injury, but is fully satisfied that
a solution no stronger than that he used is
decidedly beneficial.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-31
STREET LIFE IN LONDON.
By JOHN b. GoUGH.

TIE size Of London.-The metropolis
Of which speak contains seyenty-eight
thousand acres, and population Of two
millions eight hundred t '0usand. Lon
don increases at the rate one thousand a
week. There IS a birth every six min
utes, and death every eight minutes.
About one in six of the deaths occur in
the public institutions, the warehouses,
hospitals, and lunatic asyums. The cir
conference Of Loudon is sixty miles
it has five thousand paved streets, extern
ding three thousand miles, besides lanes,
roads, alleys, places, and squares. The
cost of paving the roads was seventy mill
ions of dollars, and the cost Of repairs is
nine millions Of dollars per annum.-
London contains about three hundred and
fifty thousand houses, and an average Of
four thousand are erected every year
1t has been computed that if all the bull
dings of London were set in row, it
would reach across England and France
10 the Pyrenees.
Queen Ectoria.--One sight is often to
be seen in Hyde Park which strikes US
iePuo'''''''' '' 60 ''r =
leaning against the rails, idly watching
'nc cea'e'esS now "ii1' al a. once 90
9uUp'''y 40 y p" "0'N VI o''i''''''''' ''''1='''
No' oy '"e worn u eo'n'ii"''U' e'0'J o'o
o' '"e e"'' '"s1' pa" up va QUE ''''' '''e
eques'rlans 20 'Ae same an" Nv" 'cl''e'
groom'n'en gaHoP oy' Immedi"'e'y Oe-
mnd' IN PLAIN cHfr!ase IS Il 'aay' ra'hef
stout with good Color "l'" baoy' orr
ua"gn'e'' VI 'e'1''' "''e''u"'''' 1"V'e Is
ho'hine particular! 'e'ai''Aao'e aoou'
her yet every nat Is i'itea' every -Aeaa
Is Dared ana toward 'hat ma'Fon I"ay
every eye Is Iutneu-aId no "onueF' '''
l"a' Is 'c'or'a' i''s'"''' ; 41ee" o"e
re'Sns LOT her virtues 81 le'le III '',o a.
'ec''o'S" % L-'s ''''''''1''' 1A' i-' ''s''''''''
'9 !'o'u q ms 'O'''' 0'' "''' '''
ms queen " HeFe'er ne ls' however .e'
mote lfom ms own ''''na nome "'
queen Is 'ne 'ifS' 'oas' gwen III "'' pun
nc 'e'u'''ieS "heFe f''s'''h'he" "re con
eFesa'eu--" Inc queen Nou o'es' "e''
In England there IS immense respect
for rank and wealth. in tins case TIE
highest rank IN the land Is filled by al
woman and ihat woman vale ana moth
en- aha' ~ "'' Inc re'a''ous o' me- pau
tern to herPeoP'e' No "onoef l"'' Jonh
Bun gets red IN The lace; no wonder 'u"'
he shouts with might and main;
"Send her victorious,
ti'Pll anu { E''''ou''
God saTe tho auecn p,
o.,,.,;.. .t,.....y W. ha,, tod
.,..
iaa, .a,,n..,o ,ron, 70 r;,o ,o,, an
a.. -...... ,r:A;, to ,,.al,a
borr. doyo,n1 - business Il :. calculated
A.. tos onn .-.t;.,....,.,., ,t.,.,.,,,,t, tbo
o;,c Th.r. o.. ono ta ooO omcih,sos
rror which ,he co,orrmeot dutv is one
aa.. -. M. o.d ro. oo,arr,, ,o /
-,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-31

ca A doctor may learn to cure by
killing but men never learn to tell the
truth by lying.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-31

any more right to hire a cab to go to
hear popular preacher than to 90 to a
dance in the evening. believe in cen
sistency. ! say nothing about Sabbath
keeping, but il man pretends to keep
;he day let him do it right straight thro'.
Some people keep the Sabbath very
much like the man who hired the negro,
and was always preparing for Sunday
work on Saturday night. In baying time
he aould always cut down a quantity on
Saturday night, and then 60 on Sunday
morning to shake the dew off. To his
niqger he would say:
"Come, Sam, get up"
" Don't want to get up, Massa."
" Come, get up and get your breakfast" "
Don't want any breakfast Sunday
morning"
Come, get up, Sam, want you to 90
out and shake the dew off the grass"
Don't want to work Sundays"
" But it's a work of necessity, Sam"
- dor't see no necessity for it at all,
Massa."
Wouldn't you pull your OK cut Of
the pit on the Sabbath"
Yes. Massa; but not if showed him
in on Saturday night"
Street preaeliag.-I heard a good deal
Of preaching in London. ! used to 60
after service in the aiterooon. Some of
it was very good, some Of it was capita,
and some Of it had better not be preached.
In England everybody can Preach
Why, they used to ask me to preach ~
You get a strange sort Of preaching there
sometimes. ! was introduced to prea-
cher who was to preach that morning,
and aked him what he was going to
preach about.
Il don't know
:. yvbot is ,oor ,.vtsu
81 haven; got one. GIVEN a text"
Well said 7 - how viii this do.
IIsrs;, +, love ~,
..oA ,hat ,;u l.,
@ ~. ,.an. f., and ,,,,.. ot,t ,l,.. b,nn
,1 ..o,,aa .rhsn -or, hin, haclon;nc
mo
..C,.,o 80, L.,,. . minute What ya.
.bat tov,,n
told hin,
nOb vast r.nemhor nov. bptI
where !. ;t,,
~Ui.in Hahn"
:, lo ca,a o,ttba .,exf and ,oId the
,,,,r,. i, .ra. !, t,h, and tbst # von1
H.. -. .,,...h e., ,t..,o,.f
.,.. ..
.''
'0 ''.'0 '0''''''7 ~ 7''' ''''
'''! 'o'D' I" '"0 0''''' VI '''7 '''
'e '"'''0 10 ''ii''
-'o" ''''' o. my ''1''''7 '-'''' ~
F'7"u'--l say my '''elOs-,'''''N '"'
'Pos'le' ana 'he '"'''''e''' ! '''0 " a.
'acoo' ana jacob 'iAu '"e''e { 7'',a' '"0
'Nery one ol 'ne'i' So"9 was 0oy y
anu 'ue" ne went u" ~ '''' 'oo'
MOSES gong mo me 'e'"P'7 anu e''''is
ne Soe" o'e"o because 1t was NOT III 'oi
'ny"ouy else 70 eat /
was 'o'u '"'s oy one WHO Ii''' u II
rom one OF 'hese preachers nc 'eN'
was Awake Psaiery ana haFP' anu
he preacher pronounced II "Pesal 'fee'
lie didn't know what to do with 1t; but
although ne was IL ignorant man. he
vas clever one ana went on ana lu-
rented ioIi description oi "PeSal Tree
'0h roofs ana ofanePes. lie olo moi
'no" whether 1t bore fruit or not' but he
'ne" 1t was 'Pes"i Tree al any rare
l nen ne went on 10 rei"'9 the ',r'u,"-
tanceS uhoer "n'ch Tue passage III inc
ext was written 'N'' "sio '".''
:,
ne morning. OuI ne lOiu HIS hl'u " o''ii
lih al lour 0 CLOCK one lio'n''s' 90 '"e
nan ca'led hlm' anu D"Nlu so' up anu
ooNeu ou' u i've " .nuo"' ''iu '"e'' was
P1s"i 'ree g'o","s i's"' "y '"o sue
u 'he WINDOW men D'''u 'o'0 MS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-31
81 The only nations that are likely
10 "rope in" with the south:


10 "rope in" with the south:
Stag-nation.
Halluci-nation.
Machi-nation.
Abomi-na;ion.
Consideration.
Virmi-nation.
Extermi-natiou.
Elimination.
Declaration.
Contamination.
Inordi-nation.
Characterization.
Calci-nation.
Alienation.
Proclamation.
Rui-nation.
Termination.
Dam-nation.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-31

DRY FooD FOR HOGs.--Many hogs
are kept comparatively poor by the high
dilulion Of their food. They take in so
much water that there is not room for a
good supply Of nutriment. Hence the
reason that those farmers who carefully
feed undiluted sour milk to their hogs,
have so much finer animals than those
who give them slop. The hog has not
much room for water; and if food which
contains much is fed to him, it makes him
and poor. Hogs as well as
other animals, should be allowed all the
water they will drink, but it should not
be mixed with their food in excessive
quantity-the hog should not be obliged
to take more water than he wants in or
der to get the food he requires.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-31
How doth the little busy bee
Improve each shining hourw

The preacher would then proceed
8 My friends, the subject under consider
alton is a bee; and not only is it a bee,
but it is a busy bee; and not only is it
busy bee, but it is a little busy bee and
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-12

.Sec. S Be 1t .tkvkAev enacted, etc,
T'hatn letters ehall be carried by the
express or other chartered compan-
les, unless the same shall be prepaid
by being enclosed in a stamped en-
velop of this Confederacy; and any
company violating the provision Of
this act shall forfeit and pay the sum
of $500 for each ef1cnse to be recov-
cred by action Of debt in any court Of
this Confederacy having cognizance
thereof, in the name and for the use
of this Confederacy.
Sec. 8 BE it further enacted, That
the Postmaster General of the Con-
federate States be and is hereby au-
thorized to make all necessary ar-
rangements for the transportation Of
mails between the territories Of this
and other Governments, subject to
the approval of the President until
postal treaties can be effected"
"Passed Feb. 2l, 1861"
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-12
PROPECTUS
OF THE
BOSSIER BANNER.

Il HE Bossier Banner is published
at Bellevue, La. at three dollars per
annum to single subscribers. Adver-
tisements inserted at 81 per square Of
ten lines or less, and so cents for each
subsequent insertion. Professional
and business cards not exceeding one
square. including paper, ten dollars
perannum five dollars forsix months.
Advertisements for the year inserted
OH very liberal terms. The Banner
is an independent paper, and has as
large a circulation as any paper pub
lished in North Louisiana. Address
WM. III. SCANLAND,
Editor and Froprietor.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-12
THE SHREVEPORT
Weekly News,

Published in the city of Shreve-
port, Parish of Caddo, every Monday
morning at the low price Of So So
The News will not be forwarded to
any address, until the subscription
money is received, as it is published
on the cash principle; and the terms
being put at low figures, will not ad-
init of credit.
is the cheapest paper published
in the State. the sheet is - by Sc in
ches, and contains taren5y-eight COL
u,Dz,s ot' reading matter, set in solid
type. The Weekly News is made
up Of the reading published in the
daily, and contains the latest news re-
ceived in Shreveport, and we'll se-
lecte,isnrticles. In fact it is one Of
the
BEST FAMILY PAPERS,
published in the South.
Specimen copies will be forwarded
to such as desire subscribing.
The columns will contain articles,
selected and original, which will lprove
of interest and tend to the welfare Of
its readers. 1t will be devoted to the
interests, Of the South; and internal
improvements in the Parish and vi
cinity. will receive the undivided at
tention Of the publisher.
The columns of the News will be
open to every person. Personal arti-
cles will not, under any circumstances.
(either.as communications or adver-
tisements,) be published.
Correspondence is solicited from all
sections.
JNO. DICKINSON.
Proprietor.
Papers publishing the above three
months, will be entitled to an exchange
for the Daily.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-12
NE EIV-SPAPER LAW.

Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered
as wishing to continue the subscrip-
ton.
If subcribersac. ac.yler, tie diScont;n?
uance of their papers, the publish hers
may continue to send them till al! that
is due be paid.
If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their papers from the office to
WHICH they are directed, they are held
responsible until they have settlad
their bills and ordered their paper dis
continued
subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publisher, and
thereper is sent TO the former direc-
ton, they are held responsible.
The courts have decided that rcfus-
ing to take. 4 paper or periodical from
the office, Is l,rama facte evidence of
fraud
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-12
THE CHARLESTON MERCU.|

Published Daily, ,rri-Weekly and
Weekly.
Il HE political creed Of the Mercu-
ry consists in the principles of the
Democratic party. as laid down in
the Virginia and kentucky Resolu-
tions of 1898 and 1799-the Sover-
eighty Of the States, Strict Con
struction of the Federal Constitution,
by the General Government, the Agent
Of the States; Free Trade, and All
Economical Administration of the
General Government. Its policy is
the union of the Southern States for
the maintenance Of their rights.
The Mercury gives daily reports
Of the Markets and Marine Intelli-
gence in Charleston and the leading
sea ports ofthe Union. It's connec-
ton with the "Associated Press
insures the earliest intelligence by
telegraph. The Weekly Prices Cur
rent is made up with much care, and
from the most reliable sources. The
Literary Notices are discriminating
and comprehensive Attention is
paid to all matters OF general interest,
especially those in reference to the
Planting and Agricultural interests,
and to the current news of the day :;
and care is taken that nothing shall
appear in its columns which should
be excluded from the family circle.
The Mercury is published Daily
at S1oper annrm Tri-Weekly. So !;
and Weekly, 50 per year. 10 those
who may interest themselves, i'll pro-
curing subscribers, six, copies of the
Weekly paper will be forwarded to
one address for Ten Dollars. All
orders to be invariably accompanied
by the cash.
RHEI'T, Charleston, S. c.
THE SOUTHERN CULTIT1-
4 TOR.
~ MONTHLY Journal, devoted
to Southern Agriculture, Horticul-
ture, Stock Breeding. Poultry, Bees,
General Farm Economy, etc. Its able
editors arc Messrs. ID. Redmond and
G.. w. Howard.
The eseventeenth volume commenced
January. lst, 1859; The Sout},
Countryrnau "has recently been trans
ferred to the" Cultivator," making
this valuable publication still more
intercstinsa and instructive. The yearly
subscription is only s1.OO.
Address VIM. S. JONES,
Augusta, Ga.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-12
Read. ~

Te Country Printers, e. Merchants.
The facilities OF. the Shreveport
Daily News
JOB OFFICE.
are such AS to enable US t. do prin-
ting,
Of any descriptisn,, at tie shoyssst no.
tire.
Printers sending orders, can have
JOBS done at sufficient low prices to
enable them to realize fai, profit, on
the same.
TIE Money mast al,oays accompany
the order,-.
Country merchants, can save time,
trouble, and expense. BY. sending all
their orders for JOB PRINTING, at
the News OAice, Shreveport, La
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-12
JOHN W. TABER.,
DRUGGIST s. APOTHECARY.
SIGN or
THE GOLDEN. MORTAR
Washington ST. Natchitoehes La.

Washington ST. NatcAitoeAes La.
w OULD inform his friends and
the public generally, that lie. has just
received a large and we'll assorted
stock OF Druggs and Medicines, pure
Wines and Brandies for Medical pur-
poses, which he will sell as cheap as
can be bought anywhere in Louisiana
outside OF New Orleans. Buyers are
respectfully requested to give him a
call before. purchasing elsewhere.
VS. Physicians, prescriptions care
fully prepared at all hours day and
night
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-12

10 Congress has enacted the fol-
lowing law in reference to Newspa-
pers, entitled the
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-02

ton or i si be too much for him, and bids him choc
between hs beloved toll of the chase aud bis Che doe
,cfs) laucst-tlss formidable lancet which dispatched
the Kings slher end brother, ard in a. last
gasp to give b coup de grace to Cavcur The King
barely 40 bu bis full habit already overpoNess hin hi
brawny chest his stout limbs grow al,rmirsy. Tharc
is flte attending him, doctors think, which cny DO
warisa tT by ircassant violent exer;ion 1ba dagger
from slippery paths, from daring sesps, from crcmb'i
rccks or sidi4E glscer, nothing compred TO tho
asst chance he Lieh give to the enemy whom be COZ
triyes 20 dodge by hlTd living.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-02
nAEID :, Il. CNwEEE,

AITORN kiN At Law.
EgssGICEs ia All the C0a q D., e5sn'ss o oesoa az
a-a.- VII stiesi 70 sry Law busiossz e=tr1atei !
hita IN tae ioiAccnt counties
~ Aa5rrls Tye RiveI Warehouse p o. Nescn c., Va
HrHE-|v
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-02
PARME PoENDEXFaR,


f-ssas Z kssS ssr e Az u = 2 4GE.
VKTlpa RnL lgfN arf N's ECa N09f fCLDlli, Jr.,
Ne ' Vra-rcg 3' the lav, n the ssun'ies @
.... .. 5-y 81. WOOD nOCLpIN.
, ra-c-.t Eu.. Eee,
~. .-yr=g. cgsaty. Csa.cr.e Goa rly.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-02
Law G86DS.
Atl7 -.
NER FOOT & WiAEEE,
sGp CgTySsJL0RS AZ Law,

NAs4AAi -1haF'
gg-Pr5zut st.-nti,n 20 Collection snl Lari Clans.
rrruEsl s.-'lmra " Garland, A=tc-r' O. Is Va Jcl-
NJ a9lal I- A1Nes.s = Va; eirzni Christian, lyrr
b1-s ~ si5,sv speea do; lsdse s., v. bertgr, st
Tee Ion s. q Nt--ci. D.. alhly-lSets
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-02
Lor yEAY FINE wISTEs OATS q store 40 %, .se, By
a ocss W. VI. FJsAsASTS
PwEWEUNs BR'E-

.7sE-9s-sEO THE LADIES' AND GEGE-
iGsN<sh MES OF TIE CITY o2 RICHMOND, bFAlb OF
VIRGINIA AND ALL OTHER STAIEs:We are nov prepered
q rsau'acigrc Lsieg' Geaeleas, a1ses, boyf OhsrsN
ana sarvans Boots Ea0E3 AID GAT OF every descpLoH
VI have entire set CT Takmcn In car eapoy
usns th6t eannc, surpassed here o. ei.eEhe5e; "a
i2T Ba!n Bt E,chiord, Va.
~ Al Kinds Of and ahoes made 20 order heretofore
We have hand the beat nsieEiS Imported direeI o,
au0 - ~. ".
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-02

500. .ono FFsT OF sEAscyED HEART LUMBER, to arrive.
l Ci,ti,t.ng ofthe foiuping:
Iby II Inches. ron . % y feet Ia hngh,
Z" IL % 3" -
1X "a 10 90
weRhsrbo rdrgf.oa lGI, 90 feet IN lcrgtA
Garder Rails 26T I, 16 ts,tia length,
~ as;S W H. PLEkSANTs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-02
GREAT BAROlAENs "a DEeH aassVD


r 40 s,n- fnsc Burhcrl o. tie Uorbrsi Fciliog Hinge
UamD Bis.fa5. yiica bsg ggs7 cniue Eat5scton y al
10 have yc' sef thea roiiv those rao hsfe copied tai
fte re Whh ihsyc applied for pa.
tsa - ~ lea assEl 70 pso.se M oN against Cyl
gnd -leFoaca1alat
~. ma IA sided improvement Ia Psi1er's Army Camp
c. A. o smother Damp Bed wic is equal o. sref
70 ar exrept Fong Hage Cimr lsj, lhaVe
,l.o ri-. IN Car,p tools end oests interested
respest'sg nysd 70 can AZ 5cEar.il CIR henseiyes
~ 0. HOWE.
Blss eoyeraor and 1917 si,, opposite capitoi sqasEs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-02
TIE BATTLE OF LEESBUR9-NORTRERN AC
COUNTS OF THE FIGHT.

The New York Tins Of the 2blh has the following
full and detl;5d Gooouht of the bstle Of Leesburg
RDwARDs' FzRRY, UPPER PoTONAC,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-02
RTCHN0ED DAILY THlq.

TEZss5:
,,,p.-., ssps- sassrs; be- tys5ky, 3; Wsesy IS s
sr b aevsuos. zsaszcs ilsy be ses ss g. ts g .as
Frt"te al vaess -t-Hee = tatra fa ss uSsI' "
iriAy~ia tns Pest 0 70. cgst-'-iag -'cs..
1zs icrsrs 10 iussl os i-r 'l'r "
Esef alt:'eu'i Il rc-. y
0c1 rso.th ritlcrae - =
R-ee ao q ..,.,..,....,. ....l ~ I,
- 30 . '-..-----'.'.'''' e. y
lsz-sss -se sa;hE .---.'..-'. a. N N
Er .r---'a --.''
.'-'attN
- a5 ..v--ts-iclt 70 b. so i-ed - - -i,ath G. e.
sc - on. zee Ncaz-I- m l--ri ir7 r ;'f nf,1 pf
tasc- 4. H.r'l-
A. "a, t,ss1i rot zsrtse e tas esgy = sEesled o.
ar . s b. ,or.i1re1 a9 srcersi li, and Fay|st
s- irs. -azkIa-fo .l9l' s-i I'lia1 isTsts1i
-+,f b. l, -r1 gert n q 4 trrI ti,nti'
ilssL.s privileges ,lv extern Do ;1 tl. eas 1e I.
J. .l -eNl snd s H.rer Adre-lst-c c1.' - .--' w pe '
e. -'-'-t are, ssl -J y-li.lc0. 80.
AZ Real Ests's sl' Oorrrs AF.1s aa. -lti llt
49, av yegr ~ t1 be ch.rc-1 rs 2 F-e- stei'
q .acN ci,ccants "A s1.t os acrs=l g7oz-
EN- Rcclsr-srs a1' vr--'T .i-,.t. -.-.tt- ssas
. --rs avasres 1 ere grifl-f' 20 c,vrcai -3a- t-'
yrEsV lgl.-yc ~ a1y rc Eg.f 4-srr. -a tt =, ~.
grsat Jr71 .s t'- -.al .-T -utc c1i -' ~ i'4 '-s-
5assaea saJrr,sl ll l, charged 81 ;ac gl--' o..
Advsis--a1. Inserted l tss seut Nr-tN hhis-t u CO.
~ ave Of o ne1 'ss OR tas hrs - o. Sna SO 90
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