davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-02
COrrespOndence.

As it is the custom to send bills to our sub year, and as such custom sometimes elcits som, cheerful correspondence between our patron. and ourselves. she subjoined specimen is submit ted to our readers as a sample, which we ar. happy to say, does not often occur, and which on that account, and some others, wo submit fo, the edifcation of other Swans who are in tho arrears.
 MT. Cyrus Swan subscribed for the ESoCIREr in March 1855. Since that time the paper ha: been sent regularly to his address, without word or comment from him, and uithoutpay. We ad dressed him short note, stating this fact, and begging him to do us tho favor te let us hear whether he was still an inhabitant of this ter restial sphere, or had removed to a warmer eli. m,te where Printers were not, and where all debts were cancelled.
 The rest of the correspondence will explain itself.
 PouGHKEEps1E, Dec. IS, 1861.
 MR. JAMES HUMPHREY, Sir-Yours of the 18th inst, is before me. My reply is-
 1st, I never subscribed for your paper.
 2d, I never read it.
 Sd, have tried for years consistently, to have it stopped frsm coming to my address.
 4th, l now enclose you Q check to your order, use only on the condition that your paper be discontinued at once, and finally. Although you may not have intended it, it has been prac- tieally a swindle tlsreughout
 9th, You write to strangers very impertinent letters, without the slightest provocation. Yours &c., c. SWAN. REPLY. Office of the LITCHF1ELD ENQUIRER, l
 LITCHFIELD, Ct., Dec. 19, 1861.
 MR. c. SWAN, Sir-Your polite note of the 18th inst, enclosing check of $7, for your in- debtedness to the Litchfeld Enquirer is re- ceived.
 In reply to the latter I enclose you receipt for the amount in full.
 To the former I would beg leave to say:-
 "lst,'. That I have no evidence that you "never subscribed for the paper," as your name when the paper came into my hands.
 "2d," That can readily believe you never read it,' from the polite and manly tono of your letter.
 "3d," Ina. you have not " tried persistently to stop it from coming to your address, for years," as your note of the 18th is the first which I have had the honor. during my connection of two years with the Enquirer, to have received from you.
 "4th," shall certainly use the check, as it is simply liquidation of your indebtedness to me, and shall also be very happy to "discontinue the Enquirer at once, and finally" lest such an- other happy thought as poying for it, might not occur to you again in len years, not to speak of five.
 "5th," If I am able "without the slight est provocation" to "write to strangers very im- p,rtinsnt letters," you will, at least, give me credit for being equally capable, rith provoca- ton, of writing sufBeiently pertinent letter to you, which has elicited most pertinent answer.
 And, finally, allow me to advise you as a " stranger" in the future to make yourselfa lit. tie less ridiculous, if possible, when you write to another, and to curb your natural temper, when you are engaged in the unnatural and re- pugnant operation (to you) of paying your hon est debts. Yours &c.,,
 JAS. HUMPHREY, JR.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-02

HENRY L. MILLER, Esq. of Hartford, sometime since ran a needle into bis hand, pulled it out. and thought no more about it. But abou, |. month since, the hand began. to swell, became very painful, aud st last; the day after Christ. mas, he had to submit to amPntasion But erysipel. atous modification set in, and he died on Non. day morning last, aged 55.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-02
TO OUR =sUBsCRIBERS.

,, We snciossin the present issue of the sr- ou1RER quite number of bills for subscription to delinquent subscribers, and to those whose subscriptions end with this number. We trust that these little reminders of our subscribers
 indebtedness will not be laid aside or forgotten,
 but will be promptly met by forwarding to us the amount due, by mail or otherwise. Every dollar of these subscriptions counts, in ''war times" All monies forwarded us by mail may be -ssut at our.sisk.-- Write the name of the Post ofhe. as,sbish the papers gre, received plainly, and direct to EsaplREs, Lilchheld, Cenn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-02

{ .sThs Bridgeport Ssaaaardhas denned new sais of type. It is one of the handsonest print
 edpapers in the State.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-02

:-~ WE xorrcE, that ayoung MT: ~Haut,' or that
 somebody" writes for tie Aon.at0afe ,fspabh- ean. ovsr,ths sfgnatursOf | star: This we sup pose iato dissinsui.hths contributions from Mr.
 MAltbls,s swu. sasstsr d. dim win hardly distingaiah tas psges of,a journal That f. flu. aslRsa y,tss ysa@ha edndfs..of s.aanbis,
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-02

FRED. B. PERKINS, Ese, of Hartford, has a
 lecture on ( The War; which he will bo happy
 to deliver in any of the towns of our Connty on : proper invitation, for the purpose of promoting enlistments into the Array. MT. Perkipsis a fine speaker; and we can cheerfally, ,Reohnend him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-01-02

TIE Semi Centennial Report of the Litchfsld
 County Foreign Mission Society is before us.- It contains beside the very excellent and inter- esting address of the Rev. David L. rarmelee. President of the Society. an account of the Missionaries of A. B. C. F. M., born in this county. For sale in Litchfeld by R. Aarsh, at the Post Office. :. s, .,s: -., ,.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-14

cEy" EXPLOSION kT PoTTsvILLE.-Thc
Iron and Hardware Store of Mr.. George
Bright, in Pottsvillc, was badly damaged on
Monday afternoon of last week, by the
explosion of barrel of bcnzolc (or crude
coal oiD in the cellar. The back part of the
store was entirely demolished, and the con-
tents of the front store were thrown into a
confused mass, and much injured. Thirteen
persons on the streets adjacent, were injured
by flying fragments, but only one seriously.
Mr.. Bright and his son were inside, in the
front part of the store, escaped altogether,
not receiving a single scratch. Mr.. Bright's
loss is from $4,000 to $4,000. lie is fully
insured against fire, but whether his Policy
will cover the loss by this explosion, is a
question for the Insurance Companies of
late decline to take risks upon property
where coal oil is kept.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-14
nnAnnraARn.s rL1aHr.


T3ccsty THOUSAND DeSerteJY IN the Woods
A Famine Thytatnci-HS Troops Sg6T-
ing.
LOUISVILLE, June 0.-Gcneral 1Iallcck's
headquarters with the Federal forces now
occupy Baldwin and Guntown, on the Jack
son and Bolivar Railroad, the repairs on
which are progressing rapidly. :.
The enemy passed Guntown last nlght,
retrcating southwark from Baldwin. IL Is
estimated that he has lost twenty thousand
by dcsertions since he left Corinth, mostly
from Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkansas
regiments. All the regiments from these
States were guarded by Mississippi and
Alabama troops.
1t is believed by the country people that
Bcaurerard cannot enter Columbus, Missis-
sippi, where he proposes to make stand,
with one-half the troops he brought away
from Corinth. The whole country east and
north of Baldwin is full of armed soldiers,
returning towards Tennessee and Kentucky.
General Pope tclcgraphs from the advance
that the prisoners he has taken, who at first
desired to be exchanged, now want to take
the oath of allegiance and abandon the
rebellion.
The enemy drove and carried off every
thing for miles around on the route of their
retreat. The wcalthiest families are dcsti-
tute and starving. Women and children
were on the roads crying for food, the males
having been seized and forced into the
army. The enemy is also represented as
greatly suffering for food, depending alto
gcthcr on foraging for his supplies.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-14
Five for One.

s5TGov. johnson, of Tennessee, does not
propose to handle rebels with mittcns, for
fear of hurting them. lie has issued "A pro-
clamation against the guerilla plundcrcrs
and murdcrcH of Union mon, i'll which he
says:
Il do hereby proclaim that in every in
stance in which Il Union man is arrested and
maltrcatcd by the maraudinS band aforesaid
five or more rebels from the most prominent
IN the immediate ncighborhood shall I've
arrested, imprisoned. and otherwise dealt
with as the nature of the case may require
and further, i'll all cases in which the pro-
pcrty of citizens loyal to the government Of
the United States is taken or destroyed, full
and ample remuneration shall be made To
them out of the property of such rebels in
thc vicinity as have sympathised with, and
given aid, comfort information or encourage
mcnt to the parties committing such dcprc
dations."
Coy. johnson also "forbids all citizens
under huvy penalties, from entertaining
receiving or encouraging such persons SC
banded together or in anywisc connected
herewith"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-14
Address Of Gen. Mcclellan 10 his
Troops.
HEADQUARTERS OF GEN MCLELLAN's

HEAD QUARTERS OF GEN M'CLELLAN's I
ARMY, Tuesday Evening, June Sd.
The following address was read to the army
this evening, at dress parade, and received
with an outburst of vocifcrous cheering from
every regiment.
IIEAD-QURTERs OF THE ARMY or THE !
PoToMAC, Camp near New Bridge, June = !
SolIicrs cf the .Army cfthc Pot0moc Il
have fulfilled at least a part of my promise
to you. You are now face to face with the
Rebels, who are held at bay in front of the
Capitol.
The final and decisive battle is at hand
Unless you belle your past history the result
cannot I've for a moment doubtful. If the
troops who laborcd so faithfully and fought
so gallantly at Yorktown, and who so brave
ly won the hard fights at Williamsburg.
West Point, Hanover Court House, and Fair
Oaks, now prove worthy ofthcir antcccdcnts,
the victory is surely ours.
The event of every day prove your superb
ority. Wherever we nave met the enemy
We la beaten him. Wherever you have
used the bayonct, he has given way in panic
and disorder.
ask of you one last crowninc effort. The
enemy has stakcd his all on the issue of the
coming battle Let us meet him and crush
him here in the centre of the Rebellion.
Soldiers l will hc with You in this
battle, and share the dangers with you.--
Our confidence in each other is now founded
upon the past. Let us strike the blow which
is to restore peace and union to this distrac
| ted land.
Upon your valor, discipline and mutual
confidence the results depends.
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN.
MaOr-G General Commanding.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-14
DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS.

The very heavy rain last week, has raised
the waters in Pennsylvania to an almost
unprecedented degree. The Susquchanna,
the Delaware, the Lchigh, the Schuylkill,
the Juniata. and their tributaries, have all
risen so suddenly and to SO great a height
As to cause terrible destruction of property.
The loss along the Delaware and LChigh
alone, Is said to be millions of dollars.
Canals, bridges, dams and railroads have
been swept away towns have been inunda-
ted; furnaces, factories and mills have been
stopped by the rising torrents houses have
been swept away, and worst Of all, many
live; have been lost. The suffering and dis
ncss caused by the food will ho immense.
At Reading, the Schuylkill rose on Thurs
lIy morning about Il feet abovcthC ordinary
water level, and within six or eight feet as
high as it was in the memorable ircshct of
september I'd, 1850. Considerable damage
was done.
The trcahct appears to have been most
disastrous in the Delaware and Lchigh rivers
between Easton and Mauch Chunk At
Easton, the lower portion of the town hor-
d,ling on the two rivers WAS inundated, the
water reached the second stories OF tho
dwellings.
The town Of Glcndon, situate mile abov,
Eastom, and inhabited 10y the employees O
the furnace OF that name, was wholly inln
dated. The tenoments, offices furnaces
&c, were entirely surrounded 10y water
which reached nearly to the second storic
OF the houses.
All the iron works in the Lohigh vale,
arc stopped The rise of the water was st
rapid as to prevent the escape of many per
sons from their houses, and may have beer
drowned.
The damage to the Delaware, Lackawann
and Western railroad is great, and will per
haps take week to repair, so as to ALLOW
the passage OF trains.
The Delaware Canal has probably no
been very greatly damaged, and the LchiG
Coal and Navigation Company's works wcr
much less injured than by the great freShC
If 1871, though it may require scveri
months to place them in navigable cond
ton.
There is no doubt that many lives haY
been lost. Boats with their crews wei
swept from their moorings and dashed
pieces, and many tcncments with their occl
pants were carried away before assistanC
could be rendered to them.
EAsToN, June 6.
Persons from Mauch Chunk, give n feari
account of the damage above. The dam
Mauch Chunk, as well as two Others "a
swept away, and many houses demolishe
The railroad bridge is also gone.
Canal navigation is stopped for the seaso
and the Lehigh Valley Railroad will not
in running order for several weeks betwc
Allentown and hlauch Chunk. The porti
between Allentown and Easton, on the NJ
York route, is not so much damaged, al
will be in running order tomorrow (Satl
day.
The whole town of Weissport is wash
away. There are but three houses left {
OF about three hundred Many famil
were drowned. The loss of life has be
terrible.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-14

TRADE WITH LIBERIA.-The barquc
Ocean Eagle sailed on Saturday for Liberia
and the West Coast of Africa, with cargo,
chiefly of provisions, valued at $4,000. OF
forty-one bills of lading, thirty-eight are for
various ports of Liberia. Mercantile firms at
Moproyia have orders filed TO the value OF
more than $1,000 -Four sugar mills were
bipned 10 MonIovia. n Y Post.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-14
The 81. Louis,

Chcuaut Street, lctrcsR TiioE guk Foafk,
PmLAnELTHIA,
UNlIE undersigned, having leased, fog n torn Of
| years, this popular hoase have the pleasure of
announcing to their friends and the travelling COM
munity that il is open for the reception ucst
The house, since the FIRST of March last, has been
entirely renovated and refttCd in superior manner
the apartments are large, well ventilated and fur
nishcd in modern style. 1t is centrally located,
convenient to all the depot and steamboat bindings
and in the immediate vicinity Of the Custom House
Post Office and the Corn Exchange.
Connected with the Hotel Is a Restaurant for tho
accommodation Of those prcfcrTing the European
plan Prices Of Rooms from Three to Seven Dollars
per week, according TO location.
Board 81 30 PER day Table Ilote for merchants
and business men from TO 7. NJ
HENRY NEIL,
ISAAC l.. DENOE.
April l2, ls6e-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-14


SOMETHING NEw.-Mr. C.. W. Danchowcr
of Allentown, while recently on visit TO
LchiGh mountain, discovered small tree,
about three feet in height, bearing real ripe
cotton. He dug it out and brought il home
and transplantcd it into his garden. where
it seems to thrive. II has since been inspect
cl hy quite number of people, all OF whom
pronounced it a curiosity, no one ever hav-
ing seen or heard OF anything like it. 1t is
altogether unlike the southern cotton plant
or our wild cotton.- RogRiay TimU
WAsHSGToN NAvY-YARD.-Thorc are
seventeen hundred men engaged at the
Washington Navy-yard in repairing vessels
and manufacturing every description OF
ordnance.
EXroRTs TO EURorE-1,4 ,413,iSi bushels
of grain and 3j,432 barrels of flour left New
York last week for Europe, nearly the
whole of which went to Great Britain.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-14

WoUNDED SOLDIERS AT CAMP CURTIN
The hospitals at Camp Curtin now contain Il
large number Of soldiers, from which daily
discharges are made, as we'll as others added
so that the number is always sufficient to
keep the surgeons and nurses in attendance
actively engaged. None of the cases now in
the hospital are very serious or of n character
to demand amputation or surgical attend
ancc, vet all are in condition to require the
utmost care and kindCst nursing to insure
their recovery. During late visit to these
hOspitalswc found the arrangements for the
care of the wounded of the most liberal and
comprehensive description. The hospitals
are constructed entirely with Il view to com
fort. The internal arrangements are founded
on the principal that cleanliness is the essen.
tial influence in the restoration of health
and without it, no ailmcnt, healed or re,
moved. Every patient occupies a couch
provided with every comfort--his person i,
AT once secure from exposure and his body
with every facility to insure its care anC
cleanliness. These arrangements are thcreSul
of a strict enforcement OF the rules establish
cd by Surgeon Wilson, in charge of tn,
| hospital, and are as much a credit to Iii
| skill and attention, as they are an honor {,
the libcrality and thoughifulucss of the an
thoritics hy whom they are providcd.-N'r
,'iSJtYY TIE.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-14

The Government has accepted two new
regiments from Maryland for the war, to 60
wherever ordered. When these new regi-
mcnts are raised, Maryland will have nearly
ten thousand mon in the field.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-14

sY" Col. Kenly, of the First Maryland
Infantry, has reached Baltimore. lie has a
slight sabre wound on the side Of his head.
He will soon be able to take the field again.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-14
Washington House.
NORTHUMBERLAND, PENNSYLVANIA,

NOhlIlMbEhLANh, lENNSl LNANlA,
(Ncar fhc BudcC)
INIE subscriber having leased this well known
l Tavern Stand, lately Kept by Mrs c S Brown.
rcspoeifally informs the public that he l. rtfins and
repairing The premises aud will be prepared 10 "a.
tgrtain, IN comfortable manner, Li5 numcr0u.
friend, throughout tho couniy and all who may
TaIonll, hi ,,tablL hmCui
AlIl -, 1872 JtsLI II NANhlhk
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-14
nte Of Elizabeth Wallis, deed

NOTICE is hereby given that letters Tostamenta
IN ry having been granted to the undersigned ON
the estate of Elizabeth Wallis late the borough Of
Northumberland, Northumberland county, Pa de.
ceased MI persons indebted are requested TO make
immediate payment and those having claims 10 pre.
cent them duly authenticated for settlement
Rev WILLIAM SIMONI0N, Extr
Willlamspor', pa
May ~ lo62 ct
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-14
NSSIE. PAPER!

lust received from New York q large n--orlIruj
J of WALL PAPER, consisting Of oSE AuNrrrr
AND SINTN-THEEE prFUTENT STrIEL ASp PAT
TERMS varying in price from cents upwards an .
which will he sJld al the lowest cash prices at 4o
cbcau store of J II ENGEL
Sunbury, March -. l5d2
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-14

on WALL PAPER OF EVERY IISIRAkIL
STYLES AND n4IIEBNS
IJcG received direct huus 81. MauuIactLI,T re
~ Tie MAMMOTH Shores
FElLlN6 * GRANI
.uLuu4v Mach r. I-t4
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-14
AhC Confessions and Experience ol
ln RuylEii,

PUBLISHED Tor the benefit and Hs q W1rGtIg
| aud q caution 70 young mon who suffer nom
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay Nc 5uulyn-
at the same time the means al SCltCurc. BY one
who has cured himself after being Iut 10 great CN
rcusc through medical imposition and quEcAery
Bv enclosing poo paid addressed envelope single
copies may Lo had Ol The author,
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ.
Bedford Kings Co. y. \
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-14

HAVE YOU A COUGH
Tho, pec lAyNF,S EXprCTORANT. Do not
pII,v yoIr c5li tn tnic its own ro,lrsc Two brds
Of IN, Victims nC consumpion owe their Affections to
the fatal mistake of ,waitinr for cough 10 get well
Of itself" Do not fail into this error but avail
yours,lf nj once of n remedy which thirty wears
experience has demonstrated is certain to procure
speedy cure
HAVE YOU ASTHMA OR fHTllloIS.
Vhcu usc JAYNE'S EXPECTORA which viii
overcome thr ,uq-Driic contraction Of the wind
Ihr md cause tL,u 10 ,icct tnc ,auolls ar matter
which r1,, th,3i mn and hy an easy and lrcl ,Arle-
f,rg!i,u remove all uir.yltv of breathing
II,N.r NoIr prO<ryTTSr
.-.I,vN-r,sI,,.rrr,rnp,, ,,lT Tl,;.,,,i,
.-raI disease which NAV generally he described a.
mn inflammation of the fine skin which lines the inside
of The wind tubes or air vessels Spreading through
every Iar Of the lungs 10 often taken tJg couaUmp-
iun. The Exroclorant suhlucs tlis inflammation,
relieves tho attending cough, PAIN md difficulty OF
breathing and if the case is not OF toe long standing
wlll cegtnlnly produce q cure
HANL You C3NSCMIIitN
Then use JAYNE 5 ENPECTORANN. Il clean
s,s the lungs from all irritating matters while at the
.amc time it heels and inviCcratcs them. Ut all ihc
remedies which have been offered TO the public for
this dread disease none have stood the test of lime
maintained universal n popularity rs this EXpCco-
rant Thousands who have been given up by thctr
physicians uCurabc have been restored to perfect
health 10y its use, and their testimony must carry
uu3yicdon to all who read it.
HAVE YOU pLEUNIST1
,l->r-.s, r,N,prCTop ,vT pu.,,;..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-14
sns.nMNN NtkE.ECyS.

4 IsOIuCy It law, SuHurys N,uhUmtu
n land county Pennsylvania
,f.-mosIy Frccbur-, Snyder county
OFFICE, Market street, one door Ca-, uI Iu.EE-
d Grant Store, and nearly opposite the Court House
Al professional hl-iuCss, collections, Ncr vii Il
c,iyC prompt gttCu,ou.
Avrll H. 1862
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-06-14
Finale a LN0N
SEWING MA CHI N = GO
53S BROADWAY, NEW YORK
psc,fpltrt Ctrc7,i2yy, soih !Sempic, ot lf,..

tDII w l N @ M y NJId I IN = ~
55s' BROADWAY NEW YORK
DGofpitcC Ciyc7igys, ,"ih Sample, or lTsr.
WH ic ,tlif 1faH Free
OUE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
HAVING attained wcIT established aud natt,rirr
III reputation, a. being Of all machineg yet intro
ducci the one best adopted to All EtSrr OF FAviiY
SEWING, aud having met with guC.ce IN iis gaio
beyond our greatest anticipation go much SO net Tor
tbrCc months our orders have tCCn ahead nj ont
capacity to supply we would nov tnuodurc That Nc
have increased our Wauulsctu.li; , lilct, so th-'
from This time forth we hall - Cla' led q urt'y
orders on demand.
In tho change brought about by the war no enc
thing has played a moro imporant part than the
"SEvING MACHINE Without it tllrcc-fourtli, of
or soldiers would to-day he clothed in ANYTHING hut
Military Costume All over the hand army clo.
thu, he's been The work required Of our patriotic
women and notify have they responded No, content
go make only 50 many garments us then hands could
accomplish they have called the Sewing Machine
to their aid and by it have rolled ont the -'ldic'
Cutrs, PANrs and SnIUrs, ut rate aston hing &C.
themselves knowing that this work could rot long
cont inuc many thoughtful, prudent housewives wcrr
careful to select the machine Of Hll others which
would DO the heavy army work end when done with
that, then to be us,d a. ,h,ir FAMILY 'CmNE ami
IN selecting one of the
FI>ELe LYoS Srw1NG MACHINE FuNra>l
FAvtiY MACHINES
with which YOU may sew from the finest canllric g.
tho heaviest cloth. without change OF feed needle
| tension-ihoy have not hecn disappointed
| Thus having developed the adaptability Of orr
machine for ull kinds of work have made another
step IN advance and by several important change m
| our "No MEbiua MACHINES, have produced
! 'TAILurlHC MACHINE. which wc confidently CLAIM
| 10 bo the BEST TAILORING MACHINE get
introduced, sewing thc coars,st linen thread with
much case rs the common cotton and when required
may be used 10 do The very finest c5mhric worE with
! ljO or 2O0 cottou-thus combining III cuc comIan;
! form, every quality required M either FAMILY
! OR MANUFACTIRIAG MACHINE.
We have had our Machines before the public lon