davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1863-11-14

GREAT DEsIDERAruM.-For long time
San Francisco was wanting in a suitable
place for gentlemen, who when visiting that
city. required complete outfit. HOUSTON
HASTINGS q CO., New York realizing the
vacancy, have established Clothing En-
porium, corner Of Suter and Montgomery
streets, San Frrncisco, where you can obtain
anything in the way of Gentemen's Wearing
Appear, from Merino Hose to patent steel
collars, all of the best material and latest
style.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-14

CARKHUFF CONVICTED. The trial of
Samuel Carkhutf, for killing his uncle in
Sacramento county last spring, was closed
in the District Court, in this place, on Satur-
day night last. After the case was submit
ted to the jury, they retired and in few
minutes brought in a verdict of murder in
the first degree.
The trial created considerable interest in
onr community, and at the rendition of the
verdict the court house was crowded with
spectators anxious to hear the result He
has been sentenced to be hung on Friday,
the 18th dav of December next
The Placer herald., 1863-11-14

NEVADA CoNsUMED.-lt is with regret
that we record the fact that our neighboring
town OF Nevada has been consumed by fire.
We witnessed the smoke Of the fire on Sun
day last, as we were stroling with some
friends on Concert Hill above Auburn. The
fire commenced about eleven o'clock in the
morning and lasted several hours. The loss
ia set down at $5oo,OOO. Only IA fire
proof buildings were saved. All the business
portion Of the town was consumed also the
Court House and Jail. The prisoners con-
fined in the latter building were brought to
Auburn, and placed in our Jail foG safe keep.
inc.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-14

STARTED AGAIN.-H. Hazel, has again
started his Drug Store. He can be found in
the basement of Odd,Fellows Hall, next door
to w. B. Wilson's Store, where he has for
sale, in connection with Drugs and Medi'
cines, Stationery of all kinds; also, the latest
Eastern periodicals and newspapers.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-14

Nor RESPONSIBLE. - The Constitutional
Convention at Carson City, Nevada Terrific
ry, have adopted provision in the Consli,
tuition of the new State which eXempts mem,
bers of interpretations from personal liablil
The Placer herald., 1863-11-14
Colorado Mines.

A correspondent writing from Los Anger
les to the Democratic Press, at San Francis
co, says
"The Colorado mines are the leading and
the only excitement here now. Every steam
er which arrvers here from the North comes
crowded with pilgrims to the golden Mecca
in Arizona. And they come in the stages
also, and every way that they can get here
The merchants, saloons and hotels here are
reapinc rich harvest out of this sudden i'm
migration, and are making more money
probably than many of the men will make
who are journeying toward the new E Do
RADIO. Conflicting reports come here from
the mines. Different parties returning from
there give different accounts of the richness
of the country, each ones story being color
ed by the degree of luck he had. On one
point, however, they all agree, and that is,
the mines are rich, but scarcity Of water
prevents them being worked to advantage.
have heard men remark, who have been
son, which begins there in February or
March, man can make plenty of money,
but that when the rainy season is over, the
mining season is over. Notwithstanding
every disadvantage, the length of the jour
ney to the mines, the difficulties and dan
gers that beset the way, besides the improbl
ability Of the plscers being available just
now, hundreds have left here within the past
few weeks to try their luck. The best way
to 90 is on a mule or good horse, and the
greater portion from here have gone that
way. If they find the mines not all their
fancy painted them, they can easily return
AGAIN.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-14

PATENT MEDICINES, COSMETICS, &c.-Ar-
have to be stamped" according to the re-
qurements Of the United States Revenue
laws.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-14

ANOTHER ROBBERY Two robbers entered
the house of Mr.. Moran, during his absence,
on Monday last, and stole $40 in money
Mrs. Moran was at home, but was unable 20
prevent the rascals stealing what they want
ed
The Placer herald., 1863-11-14

WHAT WAS NEEDED. 1t raned Tuesday
and Wednesday nights bountifully, laying
the DUST which has been such nuisance to
travellers for many long months. The air
now is rather keen and bracing, bringing
health upon its wings" Truly, it was God
send.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-14

FoR ARIzoNA.-The rich mines of Arzo-
ma are attracting the attention of many of
our citizens. Some have already gone, and
Others are preparing to 90, among the mum
Der we learn James Anderson, Esq, and
James p. Bull. intend in soon startnp.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-14

MARYsvILLE AND A RAILRoAD.-The Ma
rysyiIIe Express of November 9th, says:-
We were Yesterday informed by an enter.
prisng and energetic capitalist, that it was
his intention to devote his energies in bring
ing on the necessary negotiations for the con-
struction of the Marysvile and San Francis
60 Railroad, to connect this city with tide
water.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-14

"AwEMUs WARD." ."-Chas. F. Browne,
author of the comica sayings and produce
tions of Artemus Ward recently arrived at
San Francisco, and intends lecturing in the
State. We hope to see Artemus in Am
burn.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CHRIsr's CHURCH SERVICE (EPIsCoPAL)-pi''A.
service will be celebrated at the Cour' nou
every Sunday morning, at IL o'clock ana - III
evening at o'clock. The Sunday ocnou, ,,n
meet aIcp.M REV. ADAM A. McALlS!.L.H .r.;no. En-,
The Placer herald., 1863-11-14

TAxEs.-Monday next, is the last day for
paying State and County Taxes. Five per
cent added after that time. Delinquents
had better hunt up the Collector, he can be
found at the County 1reasurer's office,
The Placer herald., 1863-11-14

The Monitor Comanche, for the harbor OF
San Francisco, is 200 feet long, ~ l.2 fee'
deep, and has breadth of beam of 45 fee''
The Sutro Mil at Dayton, Nevada, was
destroyed by fire, Friday night, and John
Boyer, engineer, asleep in the mill, was
burned to death.
Edward Donnery, a notorious California
thief, has been convicted of highway roooe-
ry in Nevada Territory
The Placer herald., 1863-11-14

IMPORTANT TO MINING CoMpANIEs.-Th
San Francisco News Letter of the 3lst ult.
says: I'VE are on the brink of a revolution
in the method of extracting the metal from
ores. The parties representing the new
method arrived from France BY the last steam
er, fortified by wealth and the most convince
ing tests. Meanwhile we are permitted to say
that the cost of extraction does not exceed
the tenth of one per cent"
The Placer herald., 1863-11-14

GONE TO SAN QuENrIN-Sheritf Gooding
this week took Charles Dental to the State
Prison for one year. He was convicted of
manslaughter at the present term of the
District Court.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-14

''BLAzE' O. Kin the recent fire al Me-
vada "Baze' was one of the fortunate ones
He did not get burnt out.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-14

Major NJ. B. Duflied, U. S.
Marshal for Arizona, accompanied by his Sec
retary, Mr.. r. F. Greeley, and select re-
tinue, among whom are several experienced
miners and explorers, arrived Sunday on the
St. Louis, en- route for Tuecon, where he will
meet the Governor and other officials of the
Territory of Arizona, which has long suffer
ed for want of a governmental system upon
which the citizens could rely. Under the
present regime miners, agricuurists and ira
ders may repair to Arizona with perfect con.
fidence in the protection of the Government.
Major Duiiield has an eye to the rich mines
of Arizona, and goes fully prepared to ex-
pore and develop them. Among the pas,
sengers by the st. Louis are also Major II.
?. Hentzelman, Of Durang silver mining re-
pute; Colonel W. Ii. Blake, U. S. Counsul
for Manzanillo, and Senator. Altamirons Of
Mexico. s. f. Call.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-14

Female complaints should be cured 80 c.R,
surely can be, by q few doses of AfEho 0
SAPARILLA.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-14

WHAT THE CABINET WILL DO.-lt any or
the members of the Cabinet of President
Lincoln have had any aspirations for his un-
easy chair-and it would be Surprising if
they had not-a but Chase have resigned
linquished his claims, and will support Lin
coin, though bis influence has been greatly
shorn of late by the outrageous conduct of
some Of his ancient allies Postmast Gene
raj Blair, the meanest man in the Cabinet"
and we may add, the meanest man in
Washington, will a,so support Lincoln, tho
Frank T. Blair has gone over, body and soul
to the democrats, and will vote against the
administration in the organization Of the
House. Postmaster General Blair just re-
ferred to, is making speeches in which he is
supposed to be defining the policy of the Lin
coin Administration, in case it has the job of
reconstructing the Union. Secretary Welles
who is of no great account any way, will 90
for Chase. Stanton, better known among
those who know him best as The Brute"
will undoubtedly 90 for Chase; Secretary
Usher, goodish man, will support Chase
also; and Attorney General Bates, respec'
table fossil, will 90 for Lincoln. am aware
that am not speaking of these high digni-
taries with all the respect that their position
would, perhaps, demand, but it is not easy
to convey to distant reader that loss of
veneraton which must be suffered by those
who have learned by close proximity to these
prominent men how weak and ilussory is
that divinity which doth hedge about the
great. 1t is comfort to believe at east
that if Lincoln should be reelected only two
of his present Cabinet would be retained as
bis constitutional advisers.-.S Union.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-14

The NEVADA FInE.-The Grass Valley
Telegraph in speaking Of the fire at Nevada,
on Sunday last, says:
The fire originated in the Bedrock Saloon,
disreputable sort of place, on the south
side Of Broad street, few doors above Pine,
about noon. With terrible rapidity the
flames spread up Broad street. across to
Commercial. then over to the Court House,
and above the Catholic Church. then down
Washington to Main street; in the mean
time the wind changed, and the fire pro-
gressed down Broad street, sweeping build
ings hitherto considered fre-proof with
frghtful velocity. Brick buildings crumbed
under the intensity Of the heat like tender
plants before the frosts of winter. 16s
flames madly consumed nearly every build
ing within their fiery reach, battling in aIm0s,
every instance the efforts of the iremen and
others to conquer the contlagration. NO
pen could do justice to the terror OF the
scene, for at least nineteen-twentieths OF the
citizens Of Nevada were direct and heavy
sufferers, and isolated cases for sympathy
amid such complication Of disasters we're
out Of the question.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-14
DIVINE SERVICE.

Divine Service will be held at the NJ. Il. Cnui'n
by Rev. William Wilmot tomorrow (Sunday' .,
10 A. NJ and u P. NJ, and rgularly thereal'ef -
the same hours on each Sunday.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-14

ROBBERY.-A teamster was robbed few
days since between Auburn and the Caifor-
MIA House. They got three bits!
The Placer herald., 1863-11-14
DIED.
DIED.
At Orr's Ranch, on Sunday, the Sth ins'"n'
WILLIAM H. ORR :,
BIRTH.

At Whites Ravine, Place comfy, NOV 4'n'
the wife of E. Gardner of son.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-14

LATE PERIoDIcALs.-We are again indebt.
ed to Mr.. Hazel for late Eastern periodicals
The Placer herald., 1863-11-14

INST. a teamSter named lilly was driving his
six horse team up the uburn turnpike, and
when about quarter of mile below Sal
sigs and about one mile above Auburn. his
team took fright at a dead OK lying in the
ravine, and became unmanageabIe, throwing
Mr.. lilly from bis seat: his leg was caught
between the wheel and steep bank, the tire
cutting his lee open to the bone, from a lit,
tie below the knee down to the ankle. crush,
ING the smaller bone and maneling the flesh
OF the calf of the leg in horrible manner
Dr. 5. i. Thomas was called in, and he in
foms us that his patient is doing much bet.
ter than he could have expected, and though
the bone was badly crushed, he feels sanguine
of being able to save the leg.
Stars and Stripes.
RAILROAD TO SrocKroN.-The Stockton
Independent of October 3lst, saws:
We have been informed that the engineer
corps employed on the survey of the Pacific
Railroad between San Jose and Stockton
were encamped near Chamberlains Ranch
eighteen or twenty miles southeast of this
city, having carried their line fairly across
the Coast Range, and into the San Joaquin
valley. Its extension to this point will pro.
baby be accomplished within ten davs. The
survey has been made under the immediate
supervision of William J. Lewis, the Chief
Engineer Of the road, and he has succeeded
in finding a better route than he ANTICIPATED
at the outset. There is every probability
that within eighteen months the road from
San Francisco TO Stockton will be completed
and in operation.
A NOTABLE WEDDING.-On Tuesday next.
there is to be grand Chinese wedding be,
tween two members of our First Chop mem
Der of the "Se Yup Company" from
Canton. This will be the first of the kind
celebrated in this city, and will of course be
noticeable one. The bride will be taken
from Sacramento street to the large brick
building in Washington Place, where will
be held Mongoian feast and festivities
such as have not been witnessed before in
thls country. S. f. JOurnal
SHEEP DYING.-The Placerville News of
November 9th, says:
A flock Of $500 sheep, belonging to Ten
Eyck, passed through Diamond Springs
Yesterday. They have been at Lyck Springs
all summer, and look in fine condition. but
they die on the road in large numbers;
eleven laid dead in the corral yesterday morn
ing, and five or six died before they reached
Mud Springs and we are informed that the
Diamond Springs road is strewn with dead
sheep.
HENNEss PAss.-James Haworth, Presi.
dent of the California Stage Company, has
entered into an arrangement with the Hen.
ness Pass Turnpike Company to keep the
road open to Jackson's during the winter
So says the Nevada Transcript,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-25
TO CO~surnptlveS.

V\HE ADVERTISER, having been restored Ia
health in a few weeks by a very simple
remedy, after having suffered several years
" tn severe lung affection. and that dread
disease, Consumption-is anxious to ma! !.
known to his fellow sufferers the meuns {.
cure.
To all who desire it he will send copy O.
he prescription used Qree of argel VIII.
the directions for preparing and using III"
same, which they will find SURE CnRE FOR
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c. The
oE,y object Of the advertiser in sending thr
Prescription is to ben, fit the afflicted, and
pread information IS ich he conceives to be
invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer viii
try his remedy. as t will cost them nothing,
and my prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will rlcase
address REV EDWARD "'LS"N
Williamshurgh, Kings County, N. Y. (n2v4
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-25
ORIGINAL NOTICE
TO William, ~ =. Sanders de end.

= R: you are hereby notified that there ia
Nonow on Gle in The Office If he clerk Of tie
District Court Of Howard County Iowa a pc
tition Of William Fair claiming ofyou tho
ann Of two hundred and twenty nine d liars
md sixty three cents together with interest
hercon since August 5th 1863 IA. money
luc on prommissory note made by Won to
he plaintiff bearing date Jhauary I'd $50;
and tha5 unless you appear and answer
thereto IN or before noon Of the second dag
II the ne 1t term of the District fonrt to "
begun and held in said Howard couAty com
n,nciag on the fifth Monday after the third
Monday in Sep embe' 1868 yonr default wilt
will be entered and Judgement render d a.
gAinst you for the whole amount slammed
With interest md costs Of suit. You are also
.ntitied that writ Of attachment has been
r,yed for and granted therein.
Dated New Oregon Iowa August, S.th 1863.
GOODRICH & MEAD,
Attorneys for Pitt
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-25
EvarV Horse Owner

THE CONFESSIONS and EXPERIENCE
Of SUFFERER -rnbli>hed as warming
and for the especial b nefit of Yong Men a I'D
those who suffer with Nervous Debility, Loss
oi Memory. Premature Decay, &c. & .,
by one who has cured himself by nipple means
after being put to great expenses and ncon-
venience. through the use of worthless medi-
cinca prescribed by learned Doctors
Single copies may he had If the author.
y. A. LAMBERT, Esq, Greenpoint, Long
Island, by encioSin" post paid addressed en-
velore. Address Charles Il Lambert. Esq.
Grcenpoint Long Island. N Y n35m6
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-25

FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING PURPOSES.
Simple m construction durable in all their
ma rts. and reality understood They have
certainty IF stitch on MI kinds Of fahr'c, and
nre adapted to wide range IF work with
ont change or adin 'ment. Using all kinds
IF Thread. VIII Hem. Fell. Bind Gather
Braid. Tuck Quilt. Cord and in fact do all
kinds Of work required by Families or
Manufacturers. They make the Inferlork
Shuttle Stitch. which cannot he excel'ed for
firmness, elasticity, durability and elegance
nf fni h
THEY HAVE RECEIVED THE HIGHEST PREMluMs
IN ., erv instance. where they have 'ecn OK
h'bited in com netitiOn with otter standard
Mach res We inv te all persons in search
of an inst rumpnt to ex-cnte any kink at Sew
ng now do bv Machinery, {" inspect them
and naoke SURE they secure the hest. bv proving
the Weed before purchasing. The Company
being duly licensed the Machines are rro-
tected aya,nst infringements or litigation.
Nz- F.rsons at distance can order by mai
with perfect confidence that the Machine
will reaah them safely. md that they will
he able to m mage It 10 their entire sat'sfac
tion. with no other aid than tho printed in
struct,on. accompanying each Machine
Every explanation wi he cheerful'y given
to ali. W ether ther with to purchase or not
Descriptive Circulars. tog"th with peel
mems Of Work. vii he furnished to all VIII,
des re- them Nv mail or otherwise
NJ Re',abie AGENTS Wantrd in all local
ities in the init. States. Canadas. British
Provinces. Cuba. Mexico. Central and S.ut'
America. West India Islands and tho BAHIA
ma islands to whom we ofer great Undue.
men,s Energetic men will End It paying
business, as reliable Sewing Machines kav.
bccome necessity in every family. We
manuf cture a great variety Of styls. from
which va give lew price NO g. Family
$50; N" 9 Extra 500; No, 2, Half Gaze
SOS and 1915; No. 3 Il 4, Manufacturing
&75 and &85 n46.4yl
WEED SEWING MACHINE CO., ~ broadway, y. \
fHey 2 Al peet C~ee,)
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-25

ORIGINAL NOIl r.
To s. L. Carey. Van Rensselaer,
Carey ax4 Sophia Carey:
VOU are hereby notified that On or before
L the goth dav Of August 1863. there will
he on file in the office Of the Clerk OF the
District Court Of Howard County. Iowa.
petit on of Mich la Bird. claiming OF .on
the sum Of one hundred dollars, tg ther
With ten per cent interest thereon from May
IS. 1862, AZ money due On Irom'ssory not"
made nv Sylvester l. Carey,o Nm. Antry,
and by i'm assigned ia the plaintiff. AMI als"
asking the foreclosure If n mortgage made
by the cad Van R,ansalear c rev and Sophia
Carey to secure tina payment of the said
note. and that unless you appear and answer
thereto on or before noon Of the secvnd day
o, the NEXT torn Of the District Court to be
held in >aid County. commencing on the nth
Monday after the third Monday in September
1863. your default will be entered and j"dg.
ment and decree Of foreclosure rendered
against you a. prayed for in said petition.
Dated July "a 1863. (n40-4
GUODRlCH & MEAD
Attorneys for Petitioner.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-25

RubbeY L Leather Betting, Packing. &c
And in fact everything and few moro
usually kept IL . hardware store. which
win he sold
WAIesals or Retail It he se,y losssst fGwses
~ Como oil ye that are heavy laden with
eash,) and w viii give you ret
nt1vln6
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-25
4 CARD YOUNG LADIES AND

A CARD To YOUNG LADIES AND
"A GENTLEMEN. The suh>criber will
send fire. of eharge) to all who desire it, the
Recipe and direct;on' for making : simple
Vegetable Ba!na that vii. IN from two ia
eight days. rccS.nr;,ve Pimples Blotches, Tan
Fr::.:xtex. Sal,owness, and MI impurities and
ronghnese OF the kin, leDvein the same AS
Nature intended it shonld be-soft. clear,
smooth and beautiful. Two desiring the Re-
one, with full Instructions. directions, and
advice; will please cal on or address with
return postage,)
THOS F. CHAPLIN Practical Chemist,
n3ev3 m2l S3l Broadway, New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-25
FIN X L f & LY @ N
{, SEWING.MACHINE co. y
p. Branch Once, lo9 Lake Street
Nhirs On I'll I

q, Branch Once, d ~ Lake :, s,rs.t-}
NOR the purpose o. facilitating the Sewing
IL Machine Trade in the West. TIE FINKLE
& LYON SEWING MAcH,rE Co., have opened
a permanent Office in Chicago, No 1902 Lake
Street. first hSor
The usual charges for freight Machines from New
York to this place will he added to the new YORK prces
other respect the business Of the Chicago once
~ ione on the same terms at the parent ONCE In
New 70 s.sortment Of Machines With all the late improve
Il already in the Chicago ONCE and all orders for
nachnes and Sewing Machine Findings will be promptly
10 nart,e. little acquainted with the F,nke Lyon
Sewing Machines the careful perusal of the Companys
Circular Ia specially commended This Circular can oe
ssh,v cve having been prepared With much care.
and We viii abide by all statements therein made:
The following brief quotation Is e"arac' t'o OF '"e
:Fhs Machine s..t.r .dan.ed than other SEWN!
s:ne W %.rset 70 SMe -.cred IN FANNY for viii
Sev from one twenty thcnesses Of Marsees without
oncins and mae every stitch perfect w &c. sew U%
e harness leather, without changing the OF
tension mailing any adjustment olmac"ne Se,,
Thus have ~ unnecessarily overcome the most d'mc"N
point in the Sewing Machine a wss no ,S.r Msehn.
umoh Dea.ntly can We now s, NO Gsner Ms'm, ni
sori~s,most without exceptlonaxen the highest pre-:
'um whenever the Machine has 1een psoneriy sxe"
.ree ,Ss. w are ane TO offer II. following
eee. Us warrant every Machine ~ e.! 70 give
eErrrR satisfaction other sewtnt Macne "a mar
kes or money refunded" We never seM . Macnne on
80 ohsr terns The euavantee Il reliable A the note
81 husnees man in land For more than ave years
nav ve relied uron uch facts for the OF oul
Machine and without snsle travelling agent IN tne
6.IA there Ia scarcev nevhhourhood On the contnent
where the Machine h not favcraMy known we nreer
amen ren,tation hased "a mere "taanx po'nts
A. they ave techn,eav called IN the trade Hence We
make Int one kind Of M.tch 1s the awe on
both dd.A requiring oa,y onsshd the shread OF o'"e'
kind~ Of stitche1
m, local Agents wanted In every csun&y Through
suA n. We<. Special Inducements o6ered
FINKLE &JY0N 8. N. co.
$50 BROADWAY NEW YORK.
s4svssI
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-25
The Weed Sewing Machine
Company,
SOC Rroadwav. N. Y.

SOC Broadway. n. Y.
Manufacture III" mos' perfect "ach;ho f.r
Sewing cf all kinds ever nreser:ed to tho
AMERICAN nnh'ic. and challenge ccmnarison
with anv Sewing Machine made in the
United ta'es.
The Weed Mn,n;nes with all their vain
abe imrrc:ements. entirely overcome all
impe; fect;ans. Thov are
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-25
& PIERCE.

Dealers in G.neral Merchandise, Dry
Goods. Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Crocker,,
ilass, Nails. Putty, Ready Made Clothing
iats and Caps &c, &c, In short we keep
limos every article required, and usually
ept in e@nstry store, and sell Ms cheap aa
ne times will permit lnlavam3
New Oregon Jan 18TH 1863
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-25

WANTED, ~ this Office good. steady
w induxtvious l,oy. "a 20 Is yosrs eld to
learn the priptsrs trade. To such oae with
. good knowledge Of reading asd writing %
extraordinary op,nrsani%y win - gwen.
hDueyy 6th le60. nAv4M