davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16
Shooting Il Daring Fee.

Yorktown correspondence n Y. Evening Post.
4 little incident happened today worth
relating Ever since our pckets have been
within six hundred yards of the enemy's
works, rebel seven.iooter has shown hm>
self tauntingly at safe distance from our
guns, evidently braving the fire OF our sharp.
shooters. All the pieces had been repeated
ly levelea upon him but without effect. To
day he came outside as usual, waving bis
hat, when two balls went whizzing toward
him, but fell short. The rebel continued his
observations.
Meanwhile messenger was despatched
for certain telescope target rife known
to be in the hands of sharpshooter, and
Colonel Berdan and one of his officers, &C.
companied by two of his men, walked out
to see the result as one would 60 to bear
hunt. Arrived at the point designated, the
seven footer was still there, when the owner
OF the rife drew up at arms length, and
the moment the muzze fell so as to cover
his heart, the hair trigger was touched, and
the taunting foe fell without struggle. A
skirmish ensusd, our sharpshooters trying
to prevent the rebels from recovering the
body, and it was finally left outside until
nightiall.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16
Army Nurses.

An Illinois surgeon at Pittsburgh Land
ing writes as follows:
The duties required of an effective nurse
are not the administering spooful of wine,
nor bathing an officers temples with a
sponge These require no sacrifice OF
feeling. Not attending upon colonel or
major in state room, hut combng matted
hair, washing dirty faces, hands and feet,
binding putrid wounds, and numbers O!
things which cannot be described. The
lady who cannot, with smiling face, roll
up her sleeves, 60 on her knees among the
back boilers and wet straw to wait upon an
unfortunate private soldier, repulsive in bis
manners and words, is here sadly out of her
proper sphere. 1t is noble sight to wit
ness one who bears the impress of natures
nobility in every movement and every ex-
preston, highly educated lady, accustom-
ed to every indulgence that wealth can
furnish, thus employed, with disordered
hair, hoopless, in soiled calico dress, be-
spattered with blood, coal-smut and grease,
forgetful of every feeling but the one of
seeking and helping the most wretched and
neglected. God has blessed my eyes with
the sight of such an one. The name of
the noble minded lady shall not soon be
forgotten. Send US ladies of this calibre,
or send us negro servants Beg of the
dainty miss, in humanity's name, to remain
at home until parade days, when we shall
all be glad to see her. Keep idle gentles
men at home also.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16
The New IrOn-CIad Steamer Ironsfdes
at Philadelphia.

The Philadelphia Inquirer gives the fol.
lowing account of this monster vessel:
Wednesday next, May 7th, is the day
fixed for the launch of the Ironsides, at the
yard of Messrs. Cramp & Son circum-
stances may, however, delay the event till
a few days later. The first steak " or
band of the iron plating is now laid on, and
the second one started. These g. streaks ~
are twenty eight inches bread. They com.
mence four feet below the water line. On
the bows and stern the planting will be
three 6 streaks," or seven feet broad. Amid.
ships, as far as the port holes extend, they
will reach from below the water line to the
bulwarks, and eight streaks" broad.
These are laid on at the rate of one in four.
teen days. The launch, however, will not
be delayed for this. The ram consists of a
continuation Of the two lowest "streaks
meeting from the two sides of the bow,
bolted together, ard projecting beyond it
four feet ten inches.
Its dimensions are thus, n height fifty-six
inches, thickness, nine inches, and length
four feet ten inches. There are three hum
dred and sixty men now engaged upon her.
This vessel, when launched, will be the larg.
est armed Government vessel afoat. She
has larger tonnage than the ship of the
line Pennsylvania. She will draw fifteen
feet of water, with ten days fuel and her
full armament on board. Her beam is
much greater than the usual proportion in
war vessels. While having the capability
OF sea- going vessel, she is more especially
adapted for coast and harbor defence.
One-half of the iron plating is being mar.
ufactured in Bristol, Pennsylvania, and the
other half in Pittsburg. The aggregate
weight of the plates will be seven hundred
and fifty tons.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16
Romance Of the Stage~--Ihe 4 Tor Iso.
neo PlayiaS 10 i. Real juliet

From the Rochester Express.
Among the transient visitors at the
American Hotel, on Sunday, were young
gentleman and ditto lady, who we're regis.
tered as Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Davis, and
the course Of whose true love, after q some
what lengthy and tortUOus meaudaring, cui.
minated in matrimonial ieciiity at the ros
mantle village OF Weedsport, at late hour
on the evening previous.
TO dive at the gist of our revelations
respecting the happy twain, we may state
thai they eloped from Emira about five
months ago, but, owing to circumstances
beyond The control of either, their nuptials
Lad been postponed till Saturday last. Mr..
Davis is a theatre actor Of considerable
merit, and about year ago acquired some
distinction by doing the heavy whiskered
douber1yed villain business en- the Roches-
ter boards. Subsequently, he joined the
Yhespic fortunes OF the Denius at Elmira,
and while doing Romeo TO Susan's Juliet
with unusual spiendor and effect. "splitting
the ears of the groundIings' with his stuns
ming ihapsodies, he happened to cast the
loveligbt of the eyes which should have
shone alone oD Juliet into the reserved seat
occupied by Miss Nelly Scott, the unso.
phisticated daughter of respected citizen
of that celebrated "RendezvOus.
''Cupid, wicked little rascal.
Took an arrow from his quiver,
Drew bead upon his victim,
Shot him through the heart and liver"
Miss Nelly was uot proof against the
magnetic glmpses OF hsr admirer, and at
length began to reciprocate them earnestly.
She came regularly to the play, until it was
regularly played OUT Evidently Davis
mind was not on bis work. He forgot Ju.
liet entirely, and addressed himself exclu.
sivey TO the subject of his new idolatry.
Susan became vexed at finding her own
star eclipsed by tixed' body from with
out the stage armament, and the company
one and all decided upon further itineracy.
Meantime, however, Romeo had "rendez.
voused" with Miss Scott, and, in view of
ber fathers supposed prejudice against her
union with "stroling player" they resolved
to elope at once. They accordingly retired
to the residence of her sister at Weedsport,
where, upon an examination OF Mr.. Davis
financial accounts, it was found he bad not
enough to fee the parsoD. In this interest.
ing situation a compromise was effected.
TIE lover was put upon recruiting proba-
tiop, and, leaving Miss Scott at Weedsport,
he set out for the east, and re-engaged in
successful professional practice. When the
Eve months elapsed, he bad acquired all the
pecuuiary aid that was needed, and proceed
ed forthwith to redeem his matrimonial
engagement. Thus endeth the story. Da-
Wis has secnred permanent employment with
the Elislers, at Cleveland, and in company
with his newly welded companion started
for the Forest City this morning, to under
take Romeo without the aid OF outside ID.
spiration.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16
Gen. Prentiss in Memphis.

Correspondence of the Cairo CITY Gazette.
NEAR Fort Pillow, April 27.-Six men
came alongside of our boat this evening, in
a skif, and told the following story:
"We left Memphis on Sunday night, and
rowed through the sloughs all the way. The
people of Memphis received General Prem
tss with open arms. The ladies especially
were unremitting in their services and at,
tentions. They fairly loaded the General
down with little nick nacks.
in return for this kindness General P.
made speech, which was received with
great applause by the larger part of the
crowd. 4 few bIackguards, however, en-
deavored to create an excitement, when Gen.
L. exclaimed: i am a prisoner of war, it
is true, but if | speak as all | will speak
my mind (Great applause and some lis
sea)
&C Hiss on you viplrs! 1t is your time
now, but mine will soon come. We have,
with 10000 whipped your army Of I25, 900
under your best General. And 10 less than
enc month the stars and stripes will float
over this city, (Cheers.) Union men
and women OF Memphis, take courage! Get
your American flags ready, you will soon
need them ALL
Here the Provost Marshal of Memphis
interrupted him, and said general, can
not permit you to talk So" General P.
replied, "Sir you must excuse ne, but you
see l am among friends. Aes, thank God
to the immortal honor Of my command, be
it known they were the first to pull down
the greasy, filthy old rag. l glory in that
act. You promised to whip u FIVE to one.
Row anl part Yankee, ana say. guess
We have whipped you two to one, and car
GO it all the time. Here he was again ia-
terrupted, when be remarked: " You called
on NE fer speech; / am giving you one
the oo'y words Oh truth you have heard fer
months. Look how c0wardly your GenGr-
ais ran at No. 10 ana LETT 300 or 400 pris-
oners there entheiy uncared for. What do
your leaders care Tor you? They have
basely deceived YOU" Loud cries OF that's
s0." Here he was t0i1 he could speak 70
longer" and, as he jumped down fFom the
h3x on which he stood, some one cried out,
"Yhrae cheers for General Prentiss" They
then gave him three rousing cheers and &C.
companied him il crowds all the way 10 the
cars.
ste was sent to Tuscaloosa Alabama.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16
An Unpublished Incident OF the Great
Battle.

Among the wounded brought from
Pittsburg, and placed in the Fourth street
hospital, Cincinnati, was an officer in the
Second Iowa regiment. He relates, with
more vividness than our pen can command,
an encounter in the great battle which has
not yet been published.
The officer was wounded On Sunday. Oo
endeavoring to make his way to the river,
he fell exhausted in ravine, which at the
time was inside OF our lines. He made
himself as comfortable as possible, and lay
there patiently awaiting the arrival of
friends to carry him away. Monday morn.
ing be was surprised to find that he lay be
tween the contendng armies. On one side
of the ravine Union battery was planted,
and on the other, rebel one, each sup
ported by dense masses of infantry
Both batteries opened fire, and for
hours the shot and shell fell thick and
heavy over him. He lay SO near the rebel
battery that he could not only see their
movements, hat hear their commands. The
shots of the Union battery were very efiec-
tive, and General officer whom be supposs
ed to be Beauregard, declared it must be
taken at all hazards. He selected for that
purpose, brigade, composed of Louisiana
and Texas regiments These troops wereaIl
uniformed, some Of them very handsomely,
and the regiments have very gorgeous
banners. He judged them at once to be
crack regiments. He heard Beauregari
address them, telling them that great
deal depended On their taking that bait
terry, that they could and must do it, and
that il they returned without occupying it,
they should be disgraced. The orders
were received by the entire brigade, and
they moved off with the steady tramp
CT veterans. There was a moments lull in
the fire OF the national battery, but it Was
only to substitute canister for shell. The
next momsnt the guns belched forth an in,
cess2nt fire, and the canister raked the ed.
yarcing column. Whole platcons were
shot down, but still the brigade advanced
Iho nnrderous fire Increased. Dead and
wounded lay piled up in great heaps. The
column staggered. An effort was made to
close up the gaps that canister quickly
made in the column. The shattered col.
umn had reached a point near where our
hero lay, when, unable to stand the deadly
fire, the regiment broke and ran, leaving
the whole side of the ravine cover
ed with their dead and wounded.
The national commander saw the advan-
tage of the movement, and Immediately
ordered an advance OF his infantry. In a
moment the column leaped from behind the
battery, and dashed down the bank of the
river with yell. Then up hill they moved
On the double quick, and with bayonets
fixed, jumped over the killed and dying.
Before minute elapsed they were upon the
rebel battery, which they captured entire.
Our line was immediately advanced to the
opposite side OF the ravine, and soon after
our informant carried from the sanguinary
field. at was q grandly terrific spectacle y
said be, in conc usion, "and do not regret
my wound, as it enabled me to be a silent
witness Of the encounter. r."-Cin Times.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16

MANY of our wounded soldiers are re-
ceiving from their Government the pensions
so well and bravely earned. Under the
law, the soldiers pension commences on the
completion of proof, and frivolous tech. &.
nical difficulty conjured up by a hair split
ting examiner, should not delay the allow
ance of the meagre support granted under
existing laws to our brave soldiers. We
will probably look further into this matter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16
Trouble among the Pennsylvania Coal
Miners.

PHILADELPHIA, May T. The strike
among the miners near Pottsvile, is becom-
log serious. The employers not complying
with their demands, the miners stopped the
pumps, causing damage to property from
flooding the mines. Several infantry corps
of home guards leave this afternoon to pre-.
vent further damage.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16
Progress of the Union Cause In North
CarOliua.

New YORK. May 7.--Advices received
from Burnslde's Division state that regi-
ment of North Carolinians has been organs
lied, Captain Potter, of General Fosters
staff, being appointed Colonel, and two
companies OF our troops had left for Wash
ington, North Carolina, to form neucleus
of the regiment Large numbers of Union
men had voluntarily come in and took the
oath of allegiance, and they will be armed
and equipped by Burnside to defend their
homes against the rebels. Our troops have
captured horses enough to mount two COM
panies olcavalry. They make frequent dash
es among the rebels.
- The Chicago papers announce the
death Of Charles Haven, distingui shed
lawyer of that city.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16

TIE MAIL RouTEs.-We understand G.
W. Savage of Glencoe, is the lowest bidder
for carrying the mail between st. Paul and
St. Peter. j. g. Burbank & Co. have SEQ
cured the daily mail route from Winona to
Mankato, via Owatonna, aud from Ovation
ma to St. Peter, and from Saint Pau to
Red River.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16

The Nashville Union contains a call
by $50 influential citizens for a meeting on
Monday, to take measures to restore the
former relations of Tennessee to the Federal
Union.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-15
MARRIAGE.

Its loves and hates, sorrows and angcrs. hopes
ssSessA4 and fears, regrets and joys; MANHOOD how
%ESNN lost, how restored the nature. treatment and
radical cure Of Spermatorrhaa seminal
Weakness involuntary emissions, sexual debility, and
imcimcnts to marriage generally; nervousness,
SUMPTION fits. mental and physical ncapacity resulting
from SELF-ABuSE-are fully explained in the MAR
RAGE GUIDE Ivy WIN. YOUNG, NJ. d. This most
extraordinary book should be in the hands of every
young man contemplating marriage. and every or
woman who desires to limit the number Of their offspring
to their circumstances. Every pain, disease and ache
Incidental to youth. maturity and old age. is fully
explained; every particle of knowledge that should be
known is here given. 1t full of cngrnvings In fact
dscloses secrets that every should know still it
is book that must be locked up and not lie about the
house. 1t will be sent to any one, the receipt of
Twenty-Five cents in specie pos.age stamps. Address
DIR. WIN. YOUNG, No. He Spruce Street, above Fourth
Philadelphia
fD"Atilicted and unfortunate. matter what may he
your disease before place yourself under the Of
any of the notorious Quarks-nativr or foreign--who
advertise in this any other paper. get copy Of DR..
loungs book and READ IT CAREFULLY. Ii will he the
means Of saving you many dollar, your health, and
possibly y"nr life.
DIR. YOUNG can he consulted on any Of the diseases
described in his publication his Office No. 4lG Spruce
Street, above Fourth. Philadelphia.
Office hours from to daily. Mar !, 1SG2-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-15
g>sftl Gouotn pioettorn.

II For the convenience of our readers we
:ars Sable Offices in this county and their
employees, which may bc useful Tor fessr-
cncc
Judge of the Circuit Court Hon. Jcux
u. PRICE.
CLERK WILLIAM II. RICKETTS,.
Deputy Slerks-GroruE H. Inycn and
Gi +stNiN f.. LoDoRE.
ShcriI-ELI CosGnovE.
ihruty--E. WESLEY J,SNEy.
States Attorney--W J. JOKES.
.Aud.or---Wib.f.MJ j. Jews.
Commissioners in Cln,necry-~F. \. ELLIS
and j. S. CRAWFORD.
Cricr--JonN S. RossELL.
GaliiIs--WM. DENSIsoN.
TERMS of Court--Thc Second Monday in
February =; the First Monday in April ;
t!'c l bird Monday in July, and the Second
Monday in October.
Judges Of the Orphans Court--JosEru
y .@'S+s. Chief Justice LEVI II. EVANS and
SonLE BIDpLE.
REGISTER of Wills--JAMEs McCArLEY.
County Comnissioncrs--G. W. BouLDEN,
F&AXtIs G. PARKE, Thomas GRuBB.
Clerk to CommissiOncrs--J.S CRAWFORD.
County Surveyors. HARVEY JACk.
Physician to the Jail--DR. .JusTus DuNoTr.
school Cunmissoncrs--GEo BIpDLE,
D,st I; JouN l.. CLAYTON, Ind Dist. f.
4. Ellis, Bird Dist. CALEB c. .BRoKAw, 18th
Dist. ! Dn. CHARLES 7. SIMrERs, 9th Dist. /;
isaac X. TAYLOR, 9th Dist. JEFFERSON
RAMSEY. 18th Dist. DR. WIN. b. ROWLAND,
stH Dist. NATHAN GRIFFITH, 9th Dist.
Clerk to School WILLIAM
'frRraKr.
Trustees Of the Aims House--FREDus
-iLpnIDGE, Thomas McNEAL, REV. JOSEPH 7.
Bows, JOHNSON SlMrEKs, SAMUEL j. ENG
LAND.
Dvrrsccr to Aims lI"usc--Joux CANrwELL.
!'hySician--DR. r. G. CARTER.
E"'arirs Fubic--Da. r. WAKEMAN and
SAMUEL rHAco, Port Deposit; +. A. ELLIS,
Llktoli.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-15
Maryland Volunteers !

THE U. S. Government has authorised me
l. to raise and organize Regiment of
Union Men, for the defense of the Union ;
not to be ordered out Of the State, except in
case Of great necessity. will receive and
enlist all suitable men, either by companies
or in squads of ten. Pay to commence from
the time of enlistment.
The duty of such men will probably be to
guards the Railroad and Quartcrmaster's
Depot.
This is, without doubt, the most desirable
service yet offered.
w-Apply at LYONS STORE, in Havre
de Grace. ROBT. S. ROGERS,
Sept Z, 1S6l-tf. Colonel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-15
Cur0s.
Samuel Marshall,
IIENTISu

No vs. WEST SEVENTH STREET. bewee,
~ Shiplcy and Orange, WILMINGTON. Del.
). NJ. hyins enjoyei practice in this city
,anber Of years with pleasure refers to the prom
G,s jitiAiL; ,sIacrally. Sept |, lSjU-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-15

DIIODES SUPER-PHoSPHATE.- Its uniform
~ ity secured by forfeit of 81 900 if any sample
is found below the standard.
The State Chemists Report says: :. Scvc raj
Phosphates used in Maryland have fallen off
whilst the quality of Rhodes has been mai in
tanned" For sale by
Sept "A, 1861 JOHN PARTRIDGE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-15
New Cracker Bakery in EIkton

New Cracker Bakery in EIkton
MORRIS CUMMINGS takes this method
I'l OF informing the public that he is now
prepared and is daily Baking Fresh Crackers
OF all kinds, at his Bakery, in the Hollow, to
which he calls the attention Of the trade in
general.
Also, constantly on hand CAKES of all
kinds. Particular attention paid to baking
cakes for parties, nc.
OnfeCtiOnerieS.
l have just received from PHILADELPHIA a
choice lot OF Confectioneries, which will be
sold cheap for cash, wholesale and RETAIL
Thankful for past tavors, l Respectfully
solicit a continuance of the same
MORRIS CUMMINGS.
Elkton, June 10, 1858.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-15
Steam DyciRg and Securing
ESTABLISHMENT.


MRS. L. w. SMITH,
No. 2s n Fifth street between Market and Arch
PHILADELPHIA
D1ECE Goods of every description dyed to any
l. oclor. Ladies Wearing Apparel Of every dcs
eruption. dyed in the most fashionable and perma.
ncnt colors. and finished in superior style Mcr.
inc, Cashmere and Grape Shawls Table and Piano
Covers, Carpets, Rugs etc Secured. Pongcc and
Silk Dresses Re.Dycd all Colors, aud warranted
equal to new.
N -Gentlcmen's Clothes Cleaned or Dyed
on reasonable terms.
The Passenger hallway Cars pass the door
March 9 1861 -ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-15
To Carriage Manufacturers.

To Carriage Manufacturers.
THE subscribers have constantly on hand
L large assortment OF superior CAkRI AGE
STUFF, consisting of Fellocs, Shafts, Bows
Tongues, Srokes, &c. Also, a large guam
tity Of Seasoned AXles, and Plank of differ
ent lhickncsscs, all Of which they will dis.
pose of at reasonable prices.
SCOTT u ADDISON,
Jan so, lS5s-tf SCOTS Mills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-15
E'MOYkL.

Nat II. MUSGROVE has removed hi
- ).H:e to the new Brick Building. ~
opposite Col Groome's. He is pre- UIIID
pared to perform all operations in DENTAL
3URGXRf, in the best manner. Artificial
rsoth inherited from one to a ia II set,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-15
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

a Bencrolenl Institution Established by special
Endowmcnt, for the Reliefof the Sick and Dis
hessed, afflicted ,ri'h -Viruicnt and Epidemic
Diseases, and especiaal'y for The Cure cfDiseases
Qfthe Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis. by the Acting Sur
gcon, to all who apply by letter, with description of
their condition. Gage, occupation, habits Of te. &c.) and
in of extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free
charge
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhma, and other
Diseases of the Sexual Organs; and on the NEW RENE
DIES employed in the Dspellsary sent to the afflicted
in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Two three
Stnmps for postage will be acceptable
Address DR. J. SK1LIlN IIOUGIrrON. Acting Sur
gcon. Howard Association, No. South Ninth Street
Philadelphia, Pa. BY er,ler of the Directors.
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCIIILD, Secretary.
March q, lSGl-ly,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-15
Delaware Home for the Insane.

This lnsitution will he conducted on the same
general principles rs the Living Home. and man
aged by kind and cXpcl fenced nurses. The build
ing has been arranged for the safety and comfort
of its inmates. while it is free from most of the
prison-likc bolts and bars that have such an
unpleasant appearance in other institutions.
The Proprietor will take the general supcrin-
tendcncc Of both the Living Home and the Home
for the Insane. and by combining juiicous sys
TEN of light labor. will be enabled to make the
charges considerably less than any other insttu-
IN in bc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-15
CHARGES MODERATE.

P.S.-Porsons from distance by in
forming HIM by mail or otherwise, may have
SGT times reserved, and thereby prevent the
liability OF disappointment. [mar12-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-15

LOOP SKIRTS! HOOP SKIRTS !! -
IL GREAT FALL IN PRICES of HOOP SKIRTS
~ per cent lower than the usual Prices. We have an
ntircly style and make of skirts from what we hay.
been selling. Do not f, to LOOK our Spring skirts
March 9,6l. TIIOS' DItENNEN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-15

MEAT AND BONE COMPOST.-A rich
1Vl and cheap Manure for Corn, Potatoes
&c. For sale by JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-03-15

GOOD NEWS FOR TIE POOR.-OILS.
- Nr. bEENNEN is selling all kinds Of Goods cheap
for CASH and he wants all persons to know it, ly calm,
at the old stand. when he will convince Won that Won
can MAKE an investment that will you l. per cent
by purchasing yulu goods of him. Marel