davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-12-14
Celebrate OF the Swiss Benevolent As
ISOLATION.

BANQUET AT DELMOMCO'S HOTEL.
Tho Swiss Benevolent Association Of this oity last
ing celebrated their general anniversary by bounteous
banauc. at Dslmonicos Hotel, In Broadway The large
dang hall the second floor Of the hotel beautifully
decorated for the OCCASION and ase elegance and plenty
garnshed the fraternal board.
The Swiss Benevolent Society Is or those private
associations existing in our midst which do good By
stealth and whose operations fall like upon tho
earh without being heard Nevertheless the poor the
aged the weak md the helpless not forgotten by s
membegs nd mauy heart ID made rejoice through
the benecence and gentle charity OF this excellent cos
poraton
city shows Its operations in point Of dsbu semens for The
past year
The Society has assisted, mentioned In this report,
many INDECENT SWISS exclusive Of . number for whom
employment procured. who received lis advice. or
sent 10 the OF Emigration and Other
charitable institutions.
An. a:nds O. u shs.s
The New York herald., 1862-12-14
The End Of the First Term Of Ma na ger
Grau.


Manager Grau concludes his season at the
Academy Of Music, tomorrow evening with
grand complimentary benefit, rendered to him
by all his artists. Although originally intend
ing to give only ten nights Of opera, his great
success and the appreciation of the HERALD and
the public induced Grau to continue his mana
gerial labors for more than twenty perform
ances. Among the novelties of the season
have been the production Of Meyerbeer's new
work, "Dnorah, and the revival of "Un Ballo
in Maschera." Four new prime donne- -Guer-
rabella, Cordier. Lorini and Morensi-
we'll received. Brignol has succeeded in
climbing little higher than ever upon the lad
der of fame and has written bis name next to-
IL not over, that of the renowned Mario Su
sini has been established more firmly in public
favor Maccafcrri has worked himself into no.
tice. Muzio, after getting first note too high
and then note too low, at last hit upon the
right key, and Hourishcd his baton satisfactorily
Ullman, having trained the goat and arranged
the scenery, has gone of to Europe to attend
to foreign affairs Manager Grau makes his
farewell bow tomorrow evening, with all his
artists paid, all his bills receipted. and con-
siderable balance left In his exchequer. We
only wish that those who manage our national
affairs could present so satisfactory q report.
Wa have advertcd in former article TO the
resemblance between President Lincoln and
Manager Crau, and we hope that the President
like the manager, will merit the eulogium
well done. good and faithful servant" when
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-06
A Federal supply Train Attacked.

Exaggerated reports were yesterday current
on the streets relative to the capture Of an ex-
tensive train of supply wagons by the rebels.
At headquarters, last evening We were put in
possession of the following intelligence upon
the subject, as communicated in the dispatches
of General Fitz Henry Warren. 7
3 At noon on the Oath inst, several hundred
mounted guerrillas attacked federal supply
train of forty-seven wagons, in Texas county,
between Huntsville and Houston, about thirty
miles south Of Lebanon. The train escort con-
sisted of fifty men Of the 3rd Missouri cavalry.
They made vigorous resistance, had five Of
their number killed, and about dozen wound
ed and inflicted an equal if not greater loss
upon tie enemy. The latter succeed in cap.
turing twenty of the wagons the rest were
brought off in safety, with the contents, by
the escort and the teamsters. as
This result is largely attributable to panic
which suddenly seized the foe upon the swift
approach of the 33d Missouri regiment, (Col.
Fisk's brigade,) Lieut.. Colonel Pile command
ing. On learning that the guerrilla band was
Houston, the regiment made forced
march Of Is miles to that point, completely
routing the rebels. The number of these is
estimated at from fifteen hundred to
two Thousand, and is not even proximatsly rs.
Democrat, Nov. 80.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-06
DRY GOODS.

The dry.goods market has become generally
duii Jooeers are selling and buying very
moderateiy. Domestic cottons are very quiet.
yet prices keep advancing from the increasipe
scarcity Of the raw material. Stocks are muoS
reduced. and the goods in process of msuufsc.
ture will not be Sufficient for the demand
There is little activity in cotton Iaunels-
Stripes and ticks are in moderate reouest At
the advanced prices asking. Denims are 40o
Prints are not active, but are firmly held. The
tax on manufactures is heavily fell. helm, roe
taxed in the hands Of the clothiers after nav.
ing the tax in those of the manufacturer. d.
mestic wooleDs are active, especially f.ncv
eassmeres. Spring styles are ADVANCING =
Satinets, black cloths, beavers, and meltons
and doeskins are in fair demand at good pr;ces
Shawls are much inquired for, and sell mad.
vance Of arrivsi at al advance in price De-
iainss have been selling we'll, leaving . small
stock. Alliwool regular styles are 40c. Plan.
nels are very active. The imports are large
for the time. There is fair inquiry for British
dress goods, desirable styles and French goods.
Low black silks, delsines, coburgs, black
cloths, and ssal.skins sell readily at high pri-
ces. Droche shawls are rather lower. Stocks
Price. The importers have driven Q good
trade, their returns having been Quick and
sales ct remunerative prices. The tax on
home manufactures has balanced that on fer~
eigu goods, as NO goods have been imported
but what have been suitable to the demand
The value of foreign imports for the week end
ing Nov. 20 Was 81, 078, 149, against only $685.
1872 in corresponding week Of 1864 largo
excess. Since LIST January the imports this
year are SOL, 21O, 739-an increase of % per
cent-[N. Y. Independents. sssrraur
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-06
A Scene In Baltimore.
Correspondence Of the Evening Post.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 81.
Two or three evenings ago. one Of our most
ardent Union citizens, happening to approach
the Office counter of one Of our principal hotels
to light his cigar was honestly betrayed into
rather an unusual exhibition, ever for his inS
pulsive nature, Of his loyal feelings. There
was viry figure Of biped standing near,
discussing in loud and shrill tones the merits
Of the war against the rebellion. s'This war;"
said he, sis not to be ended by the sword; it
must be ended only by the pen!" Our ardent
found himself boiling over, and instantly broke
out with-''Any man who holds such an opln-
ion is . trsitor!'' "Who are you sir that calls
me traitor2" s'My name is 49,; there's my
card" .-.
The stranger was taken all aback. The Wis
itors in the hall crowded round the coloquists.
al am from New Hampshire, SIR" at last re-
sponded the author Of the heritiesl sentiment
''Thst fully accounts for your holding such "a
opinion You are q northern rebel, STRIP 81
guess have right to my cpioion, sir, have
mott" "You have not--here, sir. You may
talk and vote treason in the North but you
can't do it here sir, with impunity. do not
wish to get in personal conflict with any
such man IS you, sir; but if you will 90 down
town with me to the front of the Clipper Office,
right now, and talk aloud about putting down
this Internal slaveholdsrs' and slave sympa-
thizing rebellion by the pen instead Of BY the
sword, you will be taught in the twinkling of
aneye the difference between your Northern
reason and Baltimore loyalty" 'Wby, what
would they do to met" ''They would give you
such athrashing as would more than compen-
safe for the assassination of the Massachusetts,
Sixth by your Locofoco Empire Club, and send
you bowling home to your miscalled granite
hills-that's what they would do sir!' 81
think had better be of, then" "You had
sir, and all such as you; but I'll bet hundred
to one you sympathize with Seymour, Fer
nsndo Wood, and Jem Brooks" 81 am
Democrat, sir" "Let me tell you sir, your
day is at an end. This rebellion wiH be put
down by the sword, and Slavery, its cause
with it, in spite of the Locofoco party. We
want none Of your prating here about compro-
mise with traitors" Granite State could
stand it no longer, but skunk away amidst tho
laughter and contempt of the crowd that sym.
psthized with our ardent Union spokesman.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-06
Directory OF tho Hospitals.

We have received the following circular
from the Secretary Of the Sanitary Commission
at Washington, from which it appears that
arrangements have been perfected by which
prompt and reliable information may be given
to those having friends supposed to be, or to
have been, in any Of the hospitals mentioned.
As it is proposed to extend this facility to all
the general hospitals, if found practicable,
those interested had better preserve this cir.
cular for future reference.
g.sg Circular Notice.
The Sanitary Commission have established
an Office of information in regard to patients
in the Hospitals in the District Of Columbia,
and Of Frederick Maryland. By reference
to books which are corrected daily, an answer
can, under ordinary circumstances, be given
by return mail to the following questions:
1st. Is [giving name and regi.
mentl at present in the hospitals of the Dis
trict or of Frederick city!
I'd. If so, what is his proper address?
Sd. what is the name Of the Surgeon or Chap.
lain Of the hospital! E*@ =.
4th. If not ia hospital at present, has he re-
Gently been in hospital
what date?
9th. If recently discharged from hospital,
was he discharged from service?
7th. If not, what were his orders on leaving :!
|. The Commission is prepared also to furnish
more specific information as to the condition
Of any patient in the District hospitals. with.
in twenty-four houIs after request to do so.
from an officer of any of its corresponding So.
eieties. HE1U
The Office of the Directory will be open
daily from o'clock .. m. to o'clock o. M.
and accessible in urgent cases at any hour of
the night.
The number of patients in these hospitals is
about 25, 900. If found to be practicable, the
duty here undertaken locally by the Commits.
sion will be extended to include all the gen
era. hospitals in the country.
FBED. LAW OLMSTEAD.
General Secretary.
ADAMS House, pa F STREET,
Washington, D. C., November 10 1852.
LATE FROM CUMBERLAND GAIA gentle-
man just in from Barbourville last night, re-
ports that the rebels made raid on the place
week ago. The excursion consisted OF forty i've
mounted guerrillss--not cavalry nor ri ghway-
men, for these latter are supposed to be gen
tlemanly-but q set of ragged, mounted free.
hooters, who take every thing they can find
that thew want in the name of the Southern
Confederacy, JEFF Davis, or the devil. The
rebels hold Cumberland Gap with force of
about 600 infantry, which belong to General
McKowan's command. Their condition is not
superb. or their living luxurious. The FEEDER
Al lines extend no further than Richmond in
the direction Of the Gap. The roads are re-
ported good in that quartsr.-[Cin Com. 18th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-06
lmpudence Of the Rebels.

"Here, sir, I've got an order for you," said
an acknowledged, well>known rebel citizen,
as he entered the Headquarters of the Gen.
eral Commanding the Sd Brigade of the 1st
Division of the Ohio. From the pompous man
ner of the Tennesseean, the Gen. didn't know
but that he was about being ordered under ar.
rest by the citizen. The Gen. merely replied
in his usual style "a
"The hell you have, Sir, who is it FRONT"
"From Gen. Fry, Sir"
"Ah! let me see it,"
The order Was produced. It requested the
General not to allow too much of any one mans
stock Or corn to be taken. The General read
the request and instantly inquired Of the Ten
nesseesn: care you Union mani" and %
instantly received the reply Of "No, sir, i Am
not" t
"Then, Cd d-n you, sir, how dare you
have the impudencs to come within my lines!"
The Tennesseean seeing he bad man Of the
pure grit to deal with, shook slightly in his
boots, and did not put on so much style, and
was about to explain something when the Con-
eral interrupted him with quick order to
leave forthwith or he would have . dozen bay.
onets in his rear "d-n quick"
"But, General, how shall get out Of camp.
Won't you please give me psss?" 5t
"Ne give;a pass to rebel no sir. How
did you get within my lines:" ...-
why, sir, just walked straight in"
"Well, sir, you can just walk straight out;
and if ever see you inside my lilies again, I'll
have you sent where you belong and after this,
when you have any ''order" for me, if it is
from Gen. Halleck cor any other man" don't
you dare bring it, but send it in to me, OF you
will rue the dsy."-Cor. Cincinnati Com.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-06

arm New York, are made PAYABLE at Utica merit
July, in strawberries, il tie crop does net fsa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-06

90 Of forty
e enlarge.
pc Federal
an to the
ter the re-
chairman
matter, he
soand his
king ~hyf
you pro-
4 the gov.
mlan, "do
I'D all the
pn the en-
h1ape you
|Plantly up
fnment do
ent works
.. scarcely
discussing
perican az
e now GOT
The PEG.
Ptnitiee.-
the South
var. Thus
sides are
"a sure to
To this
y remark.
you have
You sure
.:'s '' e
since this
Q nov the
no more
the war
y in;.Nae
, contisa-
combined
the North
nth, I can
hole thing
what NJ.
about the
? may be.
that Sey-
emily car
In this
this city,
'epublicsn
'eyorship,
W Yard.
Itrict At
,sinst the
poo votes:
'arly all of
%" voted
DO Presi-
% reveals;
8 over his
scing his
handing
o,nM Of
helping
ed States
d votes.
tell him
pom the
lso warn
e already
Fade wind
| n-minded
been Ut
il be will
'binery to
' dy for IN
psition in
then per-
entity sup |
attic and |
eyes into /
is aston /
vernmont L
ing disso. !
gaciously |
We do |
emen, for |
'nsigning |
2r, 10 the 1
Blair.- \
| 1t of eelf. 4
ture, and 4
Fannot be 4
sck sends 4
Lincoln i
HuV VIC
est mind, 4
al men is i
victory, i
l be the
Doubt.
, with all i
ID to US, y
bile; but n
| D the fall II
IT perils. II
out with n
tire; we II
% lsid L
bis gen. \
s . new II
ugs Sey- L
ohm, i
mme be. 4
Dr. vas Of L
insulting I
d there \
the "a 4
ries are
Ugh our
| cessation
invention
!" distin. II
.lbany or Il
side aud y
Words n
and Mas Il
STRATEGY, II
rom this
wake, bls II
b il mE u
examir I,
to turf
alton O. i
Yin give y
!, courM, II
70 bound
treason.
will dir
) agents L
through l
Of play l.
IN treat, III
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-06


come, in my judgment, incontrovertible. 1t will
receive the assent of an overwhelming majority
of the people Of the loyal States. The public
sentiment of Europe will admit its truth.
Let us confess that such preamble, as preface
to an act or proclamation, could not have COM
msnded the assent Of more than small fraction
of our people, only two short years sgo-two
years, as we reckon time; q generation, if We
calculate by the stirring events and far.reaching
upheavals that have been crowded into the
eventful months. In such days q these abuses
ripen rapidly. Their consequences NATURE
Their ultimate tendencies become apparent.-
We are reminded of their transitory character.
We are reminded that although for the time, and
in certain stage of human progress, some abu.
SEES may have their temporary use, and for this,
under Gods economy, may have been suffered
to continue; yet all abuses have but limited
fe. The right on'y is eternal
The rebellion, teacher and creator as well O.
scourge and destroyer, by sternly laying bare
the imminent dangers Of slavery, has created the
constitltionalty Of emancipation. 1t has done
more. It has made emancipation bounden DO.
litical duty, as well as strictly constitutional
right. 80
Can we, in declaring emancipation, legally
avoid the payment, say of $2O0, OOO, OOO in the
shape Of compensation to the loyal slavehold-
erss aH -'5
Not if shareholders right to service and Ia
Dor from his slaves, when not forfeited by trea.
son. is legal. On humanitarian grounds, the le-
gality of that right has been denied. Butts con-
struction of the Constitution adverse to such de
NAL. and acquiesced in by the nation throughout
more than two generations, is held BY most men
to be reason sufficient Why the right in question
should be regarded as private property. II it
be private property, then, except BY violating
the fifth article of the amendments to the Con-
stltution, it cannot be taken for public use with
outjust compensation. Te violate any article Of
the Constitution is revolutionary act but such
acts cost nation moro than few hundred mil
lions Of dollars.
The risk that future decision Of the Sepreme
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02
The Perfect Meloaaon.
nnnlr as ralEL.


f1IusT rg rs
= if ~ h
H Ha
a N
fa BEkfAt4 NEfH&AnA WNM
h5sE uAvHAH ssu BNnueNf As8a HNBsr.
USE ilafathie AastaNsa& b as ast tslas
at ufaafe tsHa enis- ihspaesf
"a SCR l8Ha.rHt 3Wa.ea iAcftasuE
tst fae rr@ ks
uNf Nea luHiet HARMONIC ORGAN
On thfa fs CeH iattH Geomt. has
50 Hgaig a psf 'lau at hef %
tfaWfp' #sde % iat gaaaflTi eaat3gf he
p3sr
h dsH1 tw6at q rfss N
efa tssa allif Reed oren
Z contains ou'y eHe talf - saps Esfafatslh
81 HtiiumeHi' "a tl.c tns peee9, AID 80
yueatiy na ieif ~ sysss. + ttsa n taHe.
Another eftire ncw feainN iH fas Me3e'oan
sniefpri. nc PfTfNTH GRF, 81 PE4NU
tffNfAf q the Melmirea
lhs q preciser what Is ntme ai''rHtgs. :
caf0hHatiat y tie Ne's3eon and paw Tslis.
aaa uscNis pgpUiset ihe wanis asa lIet ilk II q
barge lass wfa havelupF lecu su sanstnsot ttc
TIVE iH.lwtneHis raWbiued o. Meioaoor Size De-
Hts uualae lusiramspl tho A'ek iop of liete
m8H hapaytd tcpanaioi1 c1adHoA rastir
ns an elect pukuevH Team atltf ms'rulHml.
aHa mus; II hoard % 81 appreciated
he hare arrangements Nith samc ID tlc iast
faiia NaAcr y receive fpem tbew lyEaisfi,
lfANoN u tbe tclY bet quality, Which wlA
es1.d ~ sss lhhn Hu.ian lncet
Aito, ftsNtts and Aftut Nt1Ns Il FtNL
an lHHfumUus Naffungtd ard sctt Is snv
part 81 the country nj our Fisk.
rSTEY s GREEN.
htaltlobsu, VI. ! nh. II. 1909. s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02
-Aep Eagiaad Farmer


SUBSTITUTION AppLE SAUCE
A lady writer communicates The fol-
lowing Ut of information obiainni
where she took tea las,
A dish II What / took 10 IL pre-
serves was passed TO me, which upon
tasting ] was surprised 70 learn con
tanned ne fruit. The ease with which
il was prepared and The lriiiipg cost 81
it, materials, not my tasting appara-
tus. deceived me as il Is n0t usually
wos. 10 do. !, j. cmphaticslly a tip
top substitute fer apple sauce, apple
butter. tomato preserves &c. It's
prepared As follows Moderately boil
a pint Of molasses from Eve to twenty
minutes, according 10 is consistency
then add shsee eggs thoroughly beAi.
sn, hastily stirring lhcm ini ooatinas
10 boil a few minutes laaeert and sea-
son wish nutmeg o. lem5a.-- ~
S9r.nqt fKroacie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02

Soso lime since, ,he subject d tie
culture o. aax 70 d considerable ex
tent in the free States was discussed
IL our columns, BOT failed to cxcltc
iha, general attention which il seems
70 us Us Importance demands Very
few people among Us nj this day are
acquainted ~i,h the crop Or the ma
tDre Of the material derived from ii,
20 thoroughly has rs cultivation ceased
on New England farms But since
the discussion occurred, the condition
Of thugs IL our country has widely
changed, and al are now eagerly look
ipg for some staple that sill take the
place, h pari OF in Whole, Of the cot
ton phieh sFe bare drawn chiefly from
the slave States. On the llth Of
February, 1860, Stephen VI. Allen,
Esq, addressed a meeting n the Rep
resentalives' Chamber, al the State
House, and gave much interesting IN
formation n relation 70 lie culture Of
fax and lis manufacture into fbrilia,
and abou, that ,ime furnished Us with
some further facts bearing upon tie
subject, which We did 10, then publish
for fear Of pressing the matter too full
IL upon the reader. As the subject
ha assumed new Importance, we
now give wlai lie then furnished, as
follows;
IL we should take from tlie lillablc
lands Of the State, one-quarlor, aud
devote il to the cultivation OF flax, aud
estimate the product as ono bale Of
flax, 600 pounds 70 the acre, which
would be a small estimate, the aggre-
gate would be l6,003, 500 bales, and
would be apporiioned nearly as fol-
Lows:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02
nUxfk wHAT saktG wE
DO VIII InEM

There ~ vrcsi
whe Asfe qaaafsa 81
- assa ftsetls - ritSa
Imm aEe sey
lar 80 hnW SEAL m
So se Thc fh rae
il very aa Itthm
II aAss Il b. lees ka DIST
bsue d mh@ NJ m
mn1 oal5 sasly &c erasaeIt - he
lard
HaA aen.aisesl = a.ls % ooe
soruef of yoar cellar Or aey vam
PLACE IN winter SD Pa, such bones 8
yoa nay receive frpm ynur laisle or
from other souu anl pai tbem ~
10 lae sshes Ahera whlle they viii
iss e. sefs so fsn tetasily rolser
ized. and mixed ui'h ether substance
faf Use whh ashes platter ~ sny
god compost M a ei.l be found
4 very valuable fHil'zer ~ ibe rar
den or felA Npw is good iime g
gather them. I'm,
y. B.--lfyoI expect 70 pet asles
ffcsh from yonr store 81 ibe heap. Be
sure 5op make llai lsap ~ .afe
place. where there win bc 10 wood
near t. This i a necessary prec o.
ton against Orc. Many 4 house has
been burnt Nv a careless bse II ashes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02
The department Of Bookkeeping

and Accounts, IS organized aud conducted on
the Counting Room Syslem; the Halls being
fitted up wirh appropriate desks, che, aud tho
student Is introduced 81 once 10 the practical
routine 81 counting rooms generally.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02
STATION RY.
Wrapping Paper.

We haze now IN store Forty different kind,
sizes and qaalitiesi also
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02
AL BANY. N. v.
The Collegiate Course

Embracing Double and Single Fnlry Book
keeping, Commercial Computations, Comlnsr-
ciai Law, Permanently, Business Correspond
eDee, Partnership Settlements, etc, etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02

The subscribers offer lie above Machine FOR
sale on the f5llowinetcrms 1uy one wishing
20 purchase can take a machine one month on
trial; at the end Of tie month lie cai return the
machine, uuiniurcd, OF pay the price Of II, as he
chooses.
CANFIELD & CHAMBERLAIN.
Factory Point, MAY 2G, 1852.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02
Paper Flags.

Twenty four sizes and kinds. These are very
extensively used BY 6roeers, Druggists, and
others
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02
WlSWALLS IMPROVED
WASHING MACHINE
PATENTED JUNE Z, 1859.
rho Greatest IabOr-Saring Machine ever
Invented,
nsad tho testimony and judge for yourselves.

The following certificate, signed BY al the
County Officers for the County of lamoille, and
an TIC Town Officers and Business Aieu Of
uylepark, where this Machine was invented.
g,ll show ia what respc It is held at home,
where il las been pat in use.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02
-
INTIIrl eTAIIs.

NAA 10 - a ! -.
IfEHgEF EI&e tt H
- M 70 saY h'Ef
IL
"a sU1 Al &c w..
fss sr asesi Esssian q csc
lac it.afea et af
tA ~ nl~ stree
rg ataseu e ss2
ri,nei rEE
AlkxFH1 AAr a#
klfssFtft asE NAfsa .ffa a. Ntfs Gas.
F&la Ifwt HiAi- aafa Ntr or rits
MuH &eE
AHoa taag Isl "a, saces 4 fec, ssnffe.
su@vv 81 aiscrft is ana - llasA
e.s ihae V slH 2r work ilast uisa-
He rg e ar a,. Bn "a ia laite3 States
ere can g So hg sfp'FiaTto
JASPER VIAL. Agent
1T So NoHh sh.fs 81 HaH.a~a CamiY--f