davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-14

them. Thus 1hs only son Of widow
ed mother is pxemptsd. So also is the
only brother of an orphan sister
Brothers Of asoldier still serving in the
army, are enmpted until the laitcr's
term shall exfpse cn!y one of family
5s, being 3. aEss Il s,ss sv!a !; ss Ill., en- e
children, as the laws holds that young men
ought not to marry until they have fulfil
led their military obligations to the State
\ last class Of exemptions has pecuniary
feature. In former years-that is to say
up to 1s56-no cpnscript not exempt by
physical disability, or by the other causes
above enumerated. could escape service,
except by procuring a substitute. This
had given rise to degrading species Of
! trade or speculation, in which large pun
! bers of mau-sellcrs and buyers were en-
gagged.
But under the system referred to, the
conscript who bought a substitute was re-
sponsiJte t"r his substitute. and if the lat
ter deserted, or died, before the expira-
ton of the seven years term, was liable
to be forced back into the ranks. This
system was abolished in 1856, 10y order of
the Emperor, and the Government itself
now accepts pecuniary indemnity for the
withdrawal of a conscript and practically
pays for his substitute BY offering an am
pie bounty to volunteers. 1t is arranged
that the sum received and paid by Gov
ernment shall vary according to the military
exigeacies of the country. but the present
b sis is as follows "a conssript is exempt,
fQr2 ,40Ofrancs ($480) and the government
pays bounty to volunteers amounting to
2,2OO francs (Sl40). making profit Of 200
francs by the exchange
Now, We submit il 10 our citizens, may
We not learn something from the workings
of the French system, and may not lis
main features be easily and advantageous
ly initiated, if our pcop..c are TO be called
to take part in draft? The molus oy'cr-
and would be plain. Lists of all male
citizens between the ages of IS and 4j
might b. male out, the number Of men re-
qulred spror,ioned to each community
upon the basis Of gross population, the
conscripts drawn exactly in conformity
with the French plan, which we have en-
dcayorcd to describe, ordinary exemptions
, made upon the same wise and humane
principles, special exemptions accorded Oh
payment of fxed SUN to the Government,
and similar amount offered in bounty to
those volunteering to take the places Of pur-
chasc-aLsentccs
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-14

\ REGULAR IICxnrG.-A courlc nf
raw 'uns from the country were ont ore,
evening. seeing the lions Of New York
City. when they came across one 0! tie
theatres.
II say Jake" said tho eldest. who gl,-
ried in the nam. Of Jonathan, 1--WE hec,ei
tell of these theatres, and root or die. T7r
bound to see 'cm
But Jake didn't seem disposed 10 60 in =.
and an agreement was made that ho shcu' |
sit upon a ire-plug and smoke cigsr,
while Jonathan took peep at the elephant,
lie accordingly bought tirkrt. auI w@n.
in, and in about fifteen minutes returned
with a woeful l"ng visage
What is il like = inquired JAKE
a regular suck in" said .Jmashan.
"They've GO, great big pictur stuck
up agin the wall. aud lot Of f-bl-rs fll-
ding before it, and III he ;iod aarGpcri If
that isn't all the show"
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-14

rebellion. / have seen no man yet who
had heen converted by the clemency Of
the Government. and have seen many
Whose. heavy losses had made them repent
their participation in the ca,lse Of the Con-
feslerates. The slight sacrifices of mild
kind Of wsTfare ihnxssh wiiliag toendarss
but s'ach heavy losses as tie new system
involves is too much for their patriotism
But if this policy is to be pursued il;
must be regulated better than ii has been
thus far. Unless the discipline Of the ar
my is TO &c destroyed, and the morals Of
the men corrupted, stricter orders against
private plundering must be enforced.
Otherwise in failing to protect the rebels,
We shall fail to protect ourselves.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-14

10 PunLrsIsED EVERY THURSDAY BY
J.F. KING. & JAMES s. DOWNS.

TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION. 81 so per an
mum. to be paid within six months. No
ssbscrirtion .ill be received for A. short
or period than SIX months, and no paper
be discontinued until MI arrcaragcs are
paid, except at the option of the publish
ers
TERMS OF ADvEETrsINc.--S1 per
square for the first insertion, aud %
cts for every subsequent Insertion
Twclvclincs of less constitute square
If the number or Insertions be not marked
on the advertisement. it viii be publish,
ed until forbid. and charged accordingly
A liberal de iuction made TO those whe
advertise By the year
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-14
Correspondence -Nep lark World.
ARMY OF VIRGINIA.

We may lie sure that the present quic.
tude i'll General Popc's army will not be
of long continuance. No important al.
vances have been made since the occupa.
tion of this place. Madison Court House
which has frequently been visited by the
cavalry, is now held by small body OF
Infantry, but our ifiain forces are y,,
msssca at Warrentou, Little Washington
ard Fredericksburg.
The Army of Virginia has undergone q
marked change in very important par
tlcular. The new usage which has been
instituted 10 regard to protection Of Con
federate property and the purpose OF the
Government to subsist the army as far as
practicable upon the enemy's country
has produced decided revolution in the
feelings and practices of the soldiery
and one which seems to NE very much tt
be regretted.
Unless these innovations are guard,
by far more stringent safeguards against
irregular and unauthorized plundering
We shall let loose upon the country at the
close OF the war, torrent If unhridled
and unscrupulous robbers. Rapid strides
toward villsiry have been made during
the last few weeks Men who at home
would have shuddercd at the suggestion OF
touching another's property, now appro-
pirate rcmorselessly whatever comes in
their reach. Thicving, they imagine, has
now become an authorized practice. and
under tie show of subsisting themselves
chickens, turkies, hams, and corn. have
become lawful pluudcr, with little dis
crlmlnatipn as TO the character or circum-
stances Of the original owner.
In state Of society where civil law has
been laid aside, and military power ex-
crclses but an irregular and partial sway
mems conscienccs are not remark aLly sen.
sitlve. RESTRAINTS innumcraLle coutrvl the
propensiries of men at ho,nc. which here
at the wars are entirely inactive, aud a
very mild oplate is sufficient to give quie-
tude to the coEscienee of many u soldier
when chicken. pig, ham or other luxu.
rs tenpts his gustatories. These ncw
orders seem to be just that opia.e. and
they have carried many hitherto homes,
man over the dam, and made those who
.cre before somewhat predatory iu ,hei,
habits. open. unhlushing rascals.
1t is to me very serious and unfortu-
nate state of facts when soldiers vii! rush
in crowds upon The smoke house Of far.
ner, and each quarrel with the other tc
get the first and greatest share blush
when | state that on the march through q
section OF country, every spring house i.
broken open. aud Luster. n,,lk. eggs and
cream are engulphed, almost before TIA.
place rs reached BY the men. Calves auI
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-14
From the GrH D,mncmt.
Treatise on the Culture Of the Grape
CHAPTER Z.
By JAMES SliOBg,

On the Management ofhc Ti~es The Win'
lrr.
Tn February or March and in mile.
weather cut hack the shoots to two at
three eyes Uncover the main stem again,
10 the depth of six inches an'i cat of all
the new ants that may have formed th,
preceding year Then cover them again
lIenc.fDrth this operation can bc dispensed
with: the lower or main roots attaining
now such vigor Of growth aud strength
that no top roots Of any consequence will
form any more.
Two or three more l..hs or wires-it
not done alrcal y-havc now to be nailed
90 the posts in continuous line, from en,,
end of the row to the other. parallel with
the ground and twelve inches apart.
1t is now so we'll understood that thu.
ground has to be kept clean ani loose.
throughout the growing srason. that it
would be supertluous to lucntion the sub
jet again i'll .hcse pages.
The same course has to be pursued i'll
regard to the breaking out OF all the un-
necessary shoots as has been shown IN
IN the last chapter. and not only in th..
Spring Of the year, but also during the
Summer, with this difference that t~D
shoots or canes are retained throughout
the season.
Tie them on as soon as the canes have
grown foot in length. aud tie them on
again aud again as soon as they reach a
foot above thc last fastening; aud allow no
fruit to rpen on the vines.
Pinch of the tops Of the canes on or
about the first of September, in order that
the thereby Increased flow Of sap down
wards. called 'pr"pcr juice" may accclc-
rate maturstion of the wood and produce
strong, healthy fruit buds for the follow
ing year
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-14
CHAPTER NJ.
On tic Management y' the Tines tie Fo;ri.
Year.


The vine has now III all probability al
tanned fuficicnt size and strength tn be
allowed to mature proportionate quanti-
ty of fruit, and has then arrived at what
We may call its turning 1oini 1t will
either become a fruitful tree and bear
hereafter regular crops of handsome, we'll
ripened and full-favorcd grapes or il
will lead sickly life aud produce occa
sionally half-rotien, or sour and under
sized fruit--according to how the pruning
knife is used this Year. To orcrcrop the
vine at this time, by retaining too mucll
wood on it from motives of ignorance or
greediuess ; or to allow it to mature no
matter how few bunches of grapes L.tore
il has attained the proper size is to deal
severe blow at its energies and to crip-
PIE to certainty the ui,-bearing powers
Of the vine for several years to come; and
in some instances to destroy its vitality
. altogether. To.undrr crop thc yine, By
eating off TOO mach rntsl, can scarcely be
called an evil; unless it is the unneces.ari-
ly deficient quantity Of grapes produced
ly il; but which can be fully made up the
following year. by retaining fruit-buds on
it in excess Of its allowance. iu case i,
had been rightly pruncd.
1t is the general malpractice of over
taxing the vine which can not be con-
demncd in too strong terms. 1t, and
shallow planting are indeed tue main
causes Of the failure to thrive and bear
fruit of most of the vines. And as the
subject is Of the highest Importance and
seems to be very little understood. I Can
no. omit to add few words in explana-
tioa thereof. Fo,matioa Of fruit is one
thing aud narfasati.,s OF the saMe is quite
another. The capacity of .}"s@i"g frui,
varies greatly in the vine--young vines e,;-
pccially have natural inclination, while
others have constitutional tendency TO
form grapes beyond due bounds; but tie
capacity Of maturing the grapes is in all
vines pretty much the same. and is gov
eraed by tho circumference Of the vine.
4 vine of less than sLree inches in giEt
around the stenI-near the grounds not
Of tho proper size, aud must uot b. allow
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-14

a venerable lady in her hun.lrcdth gear
lost her daughter, who attained The good
old age of eighty. The mothsr's griri was
great: aud /" friend whu cal.r 10 eondolc
with her. she remarked. "Ol., ,!ear. o.i.
dear. kn.w should never b. able 10
raise that child ..''
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-14

EF Doctor john. did Mrs. Green
get the medicins ordered Z" Druggists
Ii-rk II guess -. TOR saw Grape on
Tue door this morning
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-08-14

o" the .Na"agem~m cfhc Ii~es Tie 7Ain'
lc.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-09
7 hEio9r1 :.,s.iNG STAR.
a BRILLIANT GEM.

- Tb "a bhlLLhANI GEM.
he following Is from a late number Of the
4 'nton AthsnBum- A more lHstTous word
rdDang ne vef fell from poets easel .-.
SUMNER.
To- Levy Summer, swarthV, In the sun
Lie, painting, with bare breasts, upon the hills,
: wathing her limbs in hsZSs warm and dun,
Whe'e splendos into dusky splendors run
md sGlaY glory all the heaven DER ILLS
Not white dimple stirs amid the corn,
Not low ripple shiSers through the leaves -
Since wrapped IN geld and crimson CLEANS IN.
shorn,
Game f,sning through the east. the regal morn
Nothrossed twittering, gurgle round the caves
l'Cdad in snnny silence sleep the kline;
-. - Lshg 10 murn yrs brooklets host and flow;
, DC Quaint farm gables In the rich light shine,
al round III, III jdsnined honeysuckles Irvine
40 close beside them sunfoweTs burn and
blow.
amid the growing heat Law me down,
And Into visions swHr rms the NOTED air:
,,leatns up before NE D.aaya famous town,
milan aid cTeste1 with a regal crown.
O-uADme..ng IN an orient purple glare;
30 Lowry Tsdmor, burning In its sands
osrioeck and BloTlOa-l see slow streams
vi ling by mosqIe and minaret-see the CLEANS
~ sses I'm sunset-siips Of strands,
And drowsy Bagdad buried deep In dreams -
see swarthy monarchs flushed IN purple fling.
or siIken COURT srs;-through half open doors
Eatce The spice odors, and the cool Of springs
leapi1g forever in maze Of wings,
SEE light forms dancing over pearly floors
S-.soine seraslios. spire, and tremulOus dome
"lnklng In drowIy splendor all the day
zee iotest haunts where thick the lions roam
3ee thirsty pdnthers splashed in bloody foam
Leap terrible as ligbtnings on their prey;
of rand with CorteE on a nonntain peak
Above the Aztec city-see unrollsd
1vIntnnee3ed shores Of MOntezuma weak;
Hte ln1 white temples swarmiBg thick and sleek,
A'-i sunny streets stretch up by towers Of gold;
See silken sails tioat by, ambrosial,
Laden with spices, up Persian glen;
tlT sand on LebaLon, mid the cedars all,
az hear the soft and silver fall
pi water down iut Of Darien
J'ut 10 d waking shlver In the trees,
AEd voices 'mtd the bay-cOcks in the glen;
! D. sun Is setting and the crimson seas
~ shaken into splendOr by the bretZa,
And all he busy world Is up again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-09
DR.. MoLRAN's UNIVERSAL PILLS

Fsz LtsT Cos.ylsist, Btliog,asss, Hssdseks, r.
fherc has never been car kaFtis medicine offered
20 tbs PUBL that has given such entire tatsfaa-
non % Mel UsissS.aI PiRy.r
Being entirely ve= etable, they srs perfectly in
nocent and csn be taken bJ the most tender nfaat;
yet prompt and powerful in removing ell Buioai
secronons, ACID or lmsure, Feted Mstter from the
stomach. III fact, tbey are the only Pills thai
should be used In IaalArious I'll striets,
They produce no Gripping ,Sickaess or Pam In the
stomach or Bowels, thou gh very aotiVe and scar
iEE In thelr opefsdonE promoting healthy score
pons o. tle Liver kId KIdnsYs. Who will suffer
hoca BilouEIees, H-adscEo and Foul Stomach,
Esen 20 cheap remedy csn 90 obtained Kees
them constantly on hsEd; single Gose, taken IN
aeEness. AJAX for DIR. J. Il. McLean'r Universal
Fll!s TAKE no other Being coated, they sre taste
by mai to Eny part OF the Unite States.
J. ii. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor.
Corner Third and Pine sts, st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-09
SYNOPSIS OF M sP; G FsRsiRasrpENr,s PRO
CLAMAIION, No. 6sS,

For til; Offering of nppards Of 4, 400, 900
acres Of Land IN Oregon.
IL orders pubic sales IN the STATE OF OREGON,
as foil, rs:
AT the land Ofice 3; OREGON CIT, on the 9Th OF
October. 1857 OF one hundred and Fifty hit town.
ships and part. Of townships, heretofore pnotercd,
vest of the Cascade Mountains, and within the
dl trlcI Of lEnas subj ect to sale ~ Oregon City.
At the land once ut RosEBURs. on the 18th of 90
toher, 1862. OF one hundTea and hfJ four pa
and Ear;s of tow ships heretofore unofered, west
OF the Cascade mou tame, and within the district
OF lie nos subject to sale at RosebuTt.
The lands viii BE- offered with the usual excep-
lions Of school sections, 30.
No mineral lands are 20 be offered, such lands
being expressly excepted and excluded from sale
pELe saea viii bs Kept opon until the lands are a.
offered, which is 10 DO sceomp ished within tive
voeks. and no longeri and no private entry Of any
Of the sDds will BIS admitted until AFTER the or pira-
ton of the two weeks.
PTo-eIl,tlOn olalmsnts are required to establish
their claims 10 the satisfaction OF the proper Reg
ster end Recover. and make pay ment for the same
on or bsforc the dsT appointed for tho commence
men Of the p1Dho sales, 0theTElse their claims
Commissioner OF the General Land G. aoe
6EHztAL LAND OFyIcR, Juno 10. lst2.
NoIK.-uncer the regulations the Department,
rs ne etofoTe and now existing, no payment can be
made for advertising proolamatons, except to suoh
Pubiisters &c arc SPECIALLY axfkoTtEsd 10 publish
By the Commissioner Of the 6enerai Land Once.
je H-WISv - .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-09
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
BALTIMORE q OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE d OHIO RAILROAD.
- II
PASSENGER TRAINS FROM WASHING
ON An, Ayrrn SUNDAY, May as.h, 1864,
yHI PAssINsKI Trains BIfwIns
WARRINGTON, BALTIMORE, AND
THE WEST
Will ran ss foileya;
F'cs Daily T'aiss bs'vess Waskingtos asd Bal.
fisnors-Tso Daily Trains bstpss. WasI.
tsgton aHd fhs West On Sundays, ttso
1SasSs TO Boittwovs esd owe %
tss Ws,f. .....
passengers for the West making CLOSE conueo-
t5ons % WASHINGTON junction, Relay } vitk the
Baltimore And OHIO Railroad for a. points West,
af totsr rates oftars than BY any oihsy iiss. =
For SsNHPS OF w.sh ing ~ 40
- ana ' FOR A Ali, POINTS WEST,
And stations SI1ns the Baltimore and Ohio Rsil
and on Sundays at Z. m.
yRAINs MOVING SOUTH.
leave Nov Yorf stS g. m; PhiIsdeIphia ll.S ..
m; Baltimore as ,. m. Arrive 1T Washintton 50
Leave New York sts D. m; Philsdelphs 10 50 ,.
Baltimore $50 O. M. Arrivs at Washingt ton
Leave New York Ut IL ,. NJ; Philadel phia $50 q,
nj Baltimore ffo Q. m. Arrive st Washington
-Iot.l Accommodation Trans leave Baltimore
st 10 .. m: ana $40 ?. m. for Washington; arrive
there ~ IL O. m. and y 90 ,. m.
On Sundays at $50 and = 90 q. m. only from Balti-
more, No Annapolls connections on Sunday from
Baltimore or Washington.
Passengers leaving Washington At TO .. m.
and SEQ ,. m, and Baltimore At 1.4O 8. m. and
10 ,. No., make connections at Washington Juno
ksrosd, for iii POINT. Wat Of the Ohio rTs aS
and for all points along the line of Baltimore and
Ohio road, In Maryland and Virginia.
Trains leave AnnspOlls for Baltimore and Wash
InEton daily, except Sundays, at 545 a. m. and $40
IN.
Passenger Trains leaving Washington at 6 90 o.
m. ii Q. m and and Baltimore 81 80 nd 40
M, and $50 p. m, stop only at Annapolis aad
Way Passengers must take the Accommodates
fSatss osly. w. p. SMITH,
N ~ Master Of TRANSPORTATION,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-09

HISTORY OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND,
- lts Ges aid tradition .. from 1854 10 l8l4-By
Joan rsLci5. tIrst Amsrican ediLlon, with notes
e1li Iols aId en- ppeLd Z. IEclVuing statistic. OF
e BARK - the cioEe of the year 186I-By smith
y 2insl-, eqiior Of the Bankers Magazine.
Inc sdclTlOns 20 this work comprise tabular
az emeLts OF tue price OF Bank of Eng land sha es
40 cJLs0is, and the Bank dividends. each year
rom tIs0 % 1861; lat Of Directors from 1864 70
1881; debate II Parliament renewal OF the char
E-Alcss.
one large OstaVo Volum., 81.
aGi FRdNCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-09

mf1rs tak-s.s shattered and dis sltSt tskIhG
cared system, purifying and enrichipg the Blood
restoring the rick, suffering Invalid 10 HsaIfs ssS
Strssrk.
THHRE Is NO MISTAKE ABOUT II.
1t will cure Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Disr
rhps, DJsentery, Headache, Depression IF Spirits,
Fever and Ayue, Inward Fever, Bad Breath. OF
any disease OF the Liver, Stonlaeh or Bossls.
IL Gentlemen, do Jou wish TO be Healthy.
StT0rE and Vigorous 80
III Ladies' 90 you want the Bloom OF Health to
nonst to year checks sgSInS-:ssn go Ct once ans
ret McLs9s's SfrsHgtksstSg Cordial cad BIsss
Fsrifsr, DELAY not q unment; &c Is warranted t.
giss satIstsotion. Ii VII cure any diseaze Of IA:
kidneys, Womb, or Bladder; Fsl EfnE, ObstrscseS
MensfrnatIon, Failing Of tho WCmb, BaIIsnlsEs
or Lny disease arising from Chronic or HsrTsE:
FOB CHILDREN
70 10 Healthy Strong ans RotGst!-fhen give then
McLsaHS StYcsItssaffS Cordial, $50 tbs diTectier1
on o1ch bsttle)It liz delicious to take.
III Ono table spoonful, taken 5ycry p3TpInS
faEtins, Is sryo FTaysniiEe sS .inst Chilli Al6
Fever, yellow Fever, Gholers or anJ prevailing
-UrU,rToS,-Be.srso Of I'rrGsiEts and Q : sIers
or sIrssssrf., txhitS nor can Sy eheasJ by
saying il n jsst n good. ybeTe are even me- .AsI
enough to atesl part Of my nEme ~ dsb their WIZ
feoooGcEs. AVoId such lnfGmosz RIEAzEs and
tier vlllalnoEs conRoaE ds, AK Ter DIR. II.
MeLean,s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puri-
aer. cake nothing else, 1t tho only remedy shx
yl Parity yoxr Blood thoroughly, and, At the ssr,s
dine sTRIrsgsHN and INvIsoREsR .hs whole or
Eanisadon TIC PIT IN Large Boties-Sl par
kk, ], n. MCLEAN, See Protuetor,
Corner Third and Pine sts,, 81 Louis, Ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-09
| N " e s T. LEN rs.

N v T. ST NJ E N T s.
SEVEN AND EBR BE EENTHs. UNIFIED
= STATES NOTES, b CJr. q
UNITED STATES BONDs-DvE 1881,
ONE YEAR CERTIFICATES or fNDEBY-
EDNESs,
QUARTERMAsTBR,s voucHEsaslTi
-- DEMAND NOTES, GOLD IssuEJ
ACT Of August 10, 1881,
AMERICAN AND FOREI6N GOLD,
UNCURRENT BANK NOTES,
SEOCks' AND BONDS ON COMMISSION.
BoU6HT AND SOLD. = 80.
RIrTENH0UsE, FAINT . CO.,
iy ls-1m BANKERS. $50 Penn. syenle
DEPARTMENT OF METROPOLITAN
OFFICE OF sxrxsIs-iT, No. SIC IlrHsr.
CIts of Washington, August LIST, 1852.
PgBLIG ATTENTION Is REQUlRED.
Ths lstb Seoiisa OF the Act to IncorDorste the
Wsshirston and Georgetown Railroad QompsnJ,
~ a. follower 90 -. ~-- ~
"Ths. the said company shall have at all times
II any person or persons shall wiluy and unrleoes-
sariJ 0bstruos or impede the passage on or over
ss0 railway or any part thsIeof, shall iniure or
Destroy the osrs, oePDt stations, or any property
psSsnI 20 T.Ssy so%p;nI the or
scoh oftnse the sum Of sve doilAIs to said comps
n.y. snd shai rsmstl liable in addition 70 said pen
g. h I9T ar S.s or d.Mss oco .soned BY HIS her
Nouce Is hereby Elven that the Police have il
sions AM penalties Of this s.sticn: By order OF
az eolw w. b. WEBB. SnPt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-09
DEETIEI BY.

nv SEEyH,
WI. kO0NI3s2N. d., re inyez ar 6aG sAtsksss
siEhs MINERAL PLATE TEETH 81 -
Mani 1erfoni can wear these teeth vno
saInof wear otheIss and no person can rear 0thss
Perrons calling s. ny osecs can Be secor msastea
With any styie and price OF Teeth tncy ~ aesirss
8: :ist g ;.sssss y. MftSEkL SIxEE Vii 8
ys nd is,s Is, ii.e. Ssf Sres strse,, Psisss
sk.a- err - I---.fi's , -lT csc nerfiySe