davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-26

In superes eiyies sn1 qualify q cssss.
Orders arra 81 saanf. pEoapay nad hsIesHy
atianded. So flt Broadway,
Aer g-6m New fork,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-26

NOTE, LETTER AND CAP PAPER,
Pens, Pencils, EuTsiopes. &C., for ssle b
=. r. +. 90.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-26
AEADQUARTERs 100 NAsayIII
oFrIoE q FEoyos 81 - = go

mmaud ~ Brlgsaier-fsen. JaHs r HfuEER.
~. NEFIN. capt. and A. A q.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-26
SOUTHERN NEWS.

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, iss4.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-29
To Teachers.

tTHE Board of School Examiners of Wvar
l. dot County Ohio, from and after the first
of May 1864. win hold meetings for the ex'
animation of teachcrs undcr the act to pro.
vide orthe REORGANIZATION supervision and main
tanance of Common Schools" and the amend.
ments thereto passed, March Id, 1864 as fol-
lows:
In Upper Sandusky. on the ist SATURDAYS in
July d August. On tho first aud third Satur
days in November, December, March and
April.
In Carey on the lst Saturdays in May and
September
In Mexico, on the Sd Saturdays in May and
September
In Nevada on the LIST Saturdays in June and
October.
In Marsailes on the Sd SATURDAYS in June
and October.
Under the amended School law, "each male
applicant for certificate shall pay the board of
examine,s n fee of fifty cents. and each female
applicant fee of thirty five cents, as cond i
ton of examiuntion."
Examinations. to commence at 10 O'Clock
a. nj. By order of tile boaro of Examiners.
HENRY MADDU&, Clerk.
April 9, 1864.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-29
CHAPTER ".
\.
MARRIED AGAIN.

Two years are supposed to elapse be-
tween the third and forth chapters Of this
original American romance.
A manly Norman, one evening as the
sun was preparing to set among select
apartment Of gold and crimson clouds in
the western horizen-although for that
matter the sun has a right to set where
it wants to, and SO. may add has hen
"a manly Mormon, I say tapped gently
at the door of the mansion Of the late
Reginald Gloverson. -a
The door was opened by Mrs. sasan
Gloverson.
is this the house of thewidow Glover
son?
1T is,' said 5tsan. at. .ala'i
and how many is there of she p in
quired the Norman. ta
There is about twenty of her including
me, courteously returned the fair Susan.
Can I see her ? 10 -'N''
you Can ! ++.o sa'
Madam he softly said addressing the
twenty dsonsolate widows, 4 have seen
you before And although have already
twenty-five wives, whom respect and
tenderly care for, can truly say that Il
never felt loves holy thrill till l saw thee!
Be mine-be mine he enthusiastically
cried, and we will show the world a strik-
ing illustration of the beauty and truth Of
the noble lines, only good deal more 50,
Twenty -one souls with single thought,
Twenty-one hearts that beat as onel 't@l9
Gentle readet, does not the moral Of
this romance show that--does it not. in
fact, show that however. many there may
be of young widow woman, or rather
does it moi show that whatever number Of
persons woman may consist of-well
never mind what it shows. Only this
writing Mormon romance is confusing to
the intellect. You try and see!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-29

mess to strew. ,-v -x
You shan't, so there' srid Henrietta.
'You bet will ? said Susan, with q
tear-suffused cheek.
well, as for me, said the practical
Betsy, i amt on the strsw, but shall
ride at the head Of the funeral process
sion.'
Not if I've ever been introduced tc
myself, you WON'T said the golden hair
ed Nellie; chats my position. You be;
your bonnet strings it is !!
Children, said Reginads mothe':
You must do some crying, you know, o.
the day of the funeral and how man
pocket handkerchiefs will it take to e
round ? Betsy, you and Nelly Ought tt
make one do between you. .r-.
I' tear her eyes out if she perpetra.
tes sob on my handkerchief 7 said Mel.
ly. .....-.... ..........v.
Dear daughter-in-law,' said Reginald's
mother, how unseemingly in this anger.
Mules is five hundred dollars span. and
every identical mule my boy had has been
gobbled up by the red man. knew
when my Reginald staggered in to the
door-yard that he was on the die, but it
I'd only think to ask him about them
mules ere his gentle tpirit took flight, It
would heve been four thousand dollars
in our pockets and no mistake Excuse
these real tears, but you've never felt a
parents feelin's.
1t is an oversight sobbed Maria, don't
blame us =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-29
McKslly & Grisell,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Office in Beerys'
N Block, Second Story, Upper Sandusky,
Ohio
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-29
CHAPTER III.
DUST TO DUST.

The funeral passed off in very pleas.
ant manner, nothing to mar the harmo.
ny of the occasion. By a happy thought
of Regnald's mother the wives walked
to the grave twenty a breast, which rem.
dered a part Of the ceremony thoroughly
impartial.
That night lie twenty wives. With
heavy hearts, sought their twenty respec.
tive couches. But no Reginald occupied
those twenty respective couches-Regin-
aid nevsr more linger all night in bliss
full repose in these twenty couches, Regi.,
nails head would never more press the
respective pillows of those tweaty respec-
tive couches-neyer, never more
Z 4 i 4 i
In another house, not many leagues
from the House of Morning, a gray hair
ed woman was weeping passionately. He
died ; she cried, 'he died, without siger-
fyin,' in any respect, where them mules
went off,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-29

THE peculiar taint or
infection which we
call SoRoFULA turks
in the constitutions Of
multitudes of men. It
either produces or is
produced by an en-
teebled, vitiated state
of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes in
competent to sustain
the vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
'leaves the system to
fall into disorder and
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-29
T, & II. Mccormick,

DAINTERS, will promptly attend TO House
l. Pseuting, Wagon Painting, Paper Hang
ing, Graning Glazing, and Cementing Brick
" ork. All work done in the best manner, and
upon the most reasonableterms.
" Shop one door South of David Bossher's
Grocery Store
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-29
GLovERsoN, THE MORMON.
A ROMANCE, by ARTEMAs WARD.
CHAPTER l.
THE roRMoN's pEpAsruuE.

The morning on which the Reginald
Gloverson was to leave Great Salt Lake
City with mule train dawned beautifull.
Reginald Gloverson was young and
thrifty Mormon. with an Interesting fam
lily of twenty young and handsome wives.
His unions had never been blessed with
children. AS often as once a year he
used to go to Omaha in Nebraska, with
a mule train. for goods : but although he
had performed the rather perilous Jour.
ney inany times with entire safety, his
heart was strangely sad on this par,icu-
lar morning, and filled with gloomy fore.
bodings.
The Time for his departure had arrv-
ed. The high spirited mules were at the
door, impatien'ly champing Their bits
The Mormon stood sadly among his
weeping wives.
Dearest ones,' he said, Il am singular
y sad at heart this morning; but do not
let this depress you. The journey is a
perilous one but-pshaw l have always
come back safely heretofore, and why
Should | fear? Besides, l know that
every night, as | lay down upon the
broad starlight prairie, your bright faces
will come to mo in my dreams, and make
my slumbers sweet and gentle. You,
Emily, with your mild blue eyes and
you, Henrietta, with your splendid black
hair and you, Nellie, with your hair so
brightly, beautiful golden and you,
Mollie, with your checks SO downy; and
you, Betsey, with your wine red lips
far more delicious, though, than any
wine l have ever tasted-and you, Maria,
with your winsome police and you, Su
san, with your-and the other thirteen
of you, each so good and beautiful, will
ccme to see me in sweet dreams, will
you not, Dearestists
Our own,' they loving chimed, I'VE
will
And So farewell : cried Reginald
Come to my arms, my own = he said,
that is, as many of you as conveniently
can do it at once, for l must away
He folded several of them in His throb-
bing breast, and drove sadly away.
But he had gone fair when the trace of
he off hind mule became unhitched. -
Dismounting, he essayed to adjust the
trace but ere he had commenced the
task, the mule, a singularly refractory
animal-snorted wildly, and kicked Re-
ginald lrightiulIy in the stomach. He
arose with difficulty and tottered feebly
towards his mothers which was near by,
falling dead in her yard, with the re-
mark: Dear Mother, I've come home to
dis?
so I see,' she said, where are the
mules p
Alas Reginald Gloverson could give
no answer. In vain the frantic mother
threw herself upon his animate form,
crying, Oh my sonny son only say
where them mules is, and then you may
die if you want to ? In vain-in vain Il
Reginald had passed on.
CHAPTER II.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-29
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL.

Tho WOrlQ'S Sreat kemedy 1or
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
r.8 of Consumptive patients
... in advanced stages
- of the disease.
This has been so long used and so uni
versally known, that we need do no more
than assure the public that its quality is kept
up to the best it ever has been, and that it
may be relied on to do all it has ever done.
Prepared by Dir. J. c. AVER & Co.,
Practical and AaalyticaI Chemists
.. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists every where.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-29
.LIV VERY aa1A
STA. BEsE2

John H. HARDER, takes this opportunity
u of informing the cit lens OF Upper Sandnsky
and the public in general, that he has opened a
LIVERY 95ssiA STABLE
On Wyandot Avenue, below the Yellow Cor
ner, in this place, and will, at all times accom-
modate the public with any kind of"rig" they
may desire. -.
The Buggies and Carriages are of the most
fashionable kind, aud the torses were selected
with view to please the most fastidious.
Don't forget to give him call, when you
want to something nice TO ride in. Charges
moderate, and drivers sent with teams when
desired.
JOHN H HARDER.
Upper Sandusky, Nov 27, 1sf3-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-29
FUNERAL TRAPPINGS.

The mules were never found.
Reginald's heart broken mother took
the body home to her unfortudate sons
widows. But before her arrival she dis
pretty to the afflicted wives, which he
did by hoarse whispet, that their odd
man had gone in
The wives felt very bad, indeed.
He was devoted to me- sobbed Emily.
And to me- said Maria.
Yes said Emily, 'he thought consid
erably of you, but not so much as he did
Of me-
4 say he did =
'And l say he didn'tP
He did 7
'Didn'tP
Don't look at me, with your squint
eyes ?
Don't shake your head at me
Sisters said the black haired Henri
eta. cease, this unseemly wrangling, l as
Reginald's first wife, shall strew flowers
on his grave
No you won't, am his last wife, shall
strew flowers on his grave. It's my bus
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-29
Mott G Berry,

4 TTORNERS Ar LAW, Upper Sandusky,
N Ohio Office the Prosecuting Attorneys
Ghlte iu the Court House.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-09
How Courage is Communicated,

No greater blundcr was ever made
than that Of attempting to render men
brave and believing By addressing them
as towards andiu6dels. Garibaldistands
up before his soldiers in Northern Italy,
and says to then, though forget tho
exact words, 81 do not call you to for
tune and prosperity I call you to hard
ship, to suffering, to death | ask you to
give your toll without reward, to spill
your blood and lie in unknown graves,
to sacrifice all for your country and kind,
and hear. no thankstbut the We'll 'do,ic
Of God in. Heaven" Did they COVER
and 20 back? Ere the words had spent
their echoes, every mans will was as the
living! adnmant Of Gods purpose and
every mans hand was as the hand OF
Destiny, aud from the shock Of their
onset the Austrians fed as from tho
opening jaws Of an earthquake. Demos
themes told Athens only what Athens
knew. He merely blew upon the peoples
hearts with their own best thoughts
and what blaze! True; the divine
fuel was nearly gone, Athens well.nish
burnt out, aud the fame lasted not long
but that he could produce such effects,
when half he famed was merest ashes,
serves all the moro to show how. great
such effects may be-. 80
A little girl sleeping BY her mother S
side agoke in O severe thunder storm,
and, nesting in terror near to the mother,
and shrinking into the smsllcst possible
space, said. troubling, Mother, arc you
afraid ?" "No, my DEAR" answered the
lady calmly. 90, we'll" said the child,
assuming her full proportions, and again
disposing herself for sleep, if you're
not afraid, I'm not afraid" and was soon
slumbering quietly: What volumes OF
sravcst human history in that little Incl.
dent! So infinitely easy arc daring and
maguanimity, so easy is transcendcnt
hight of thought and will, when exalted
spiritually, when imperial valor and pur
pose breathe and blow upon our souls
from the lips Of a living fellow Not
it may be, that anything. new is said
That is not required, What another
now thrills, Inspires, traus6surcs Us BY
saying, VIC probably know before, only
dared not lot ourselves thiok that We
knew it. :: The universe, perhaps, had
not a nook SO hidden that therein NC
could have been solitary enough tc
whisper that divine suggestion to oul
own hearts; But now some childlikc
man stands up and speaks it to the com
mon air, in sercnest Inconsistencies Of
doing anything singular. lie has said
it-and 10, be lives! BY tho help o.
God, then, NO too, by word and deed
will utter our souls.-D. 4. Warson, IL
Atlantic Monthly.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-09
How Gold is Got.

We propose to tell chow they get
gold" in 4 short and familiar way
Gold originates chiefly in veins. BY the
disintcyration Of those veins (from the
action, of moisture and air, and that
great origin Of growth and destruction,
o,rygcn)-on their breaking up, tho
metal becomes discngtgod and scattered,
and is thus obtained, in various ways
from other sources than tho original
veins. It is found priucipallyin quartz,
and talcoosc aud micaccous slate, called
gold orc. This i, the "matrix" or stone
that holds tho gold. This goldi;orc is
first crushed, very finely, mixed with
water. 1t is thcn asitated in water, (by
various modcs) so that the gold may
sink to the bottom, and tho stony .parti.
clcs DO carried off. At tho bottom is
quicksilver, or mcrcury-for which gold
has such an inilinity, or love-, that thoy
unite tho moment they touch. In this
way the gold is secured in the mercury.
Tho two united arc called the canal 81 n. 4"
This amalgam is then put in some
poriou, body-Sdch as a buct:skin
d.mask, ticking-and squeezed, until
tho excess of silver is forced out, and
the result is beautiful, silvcry ball con:
tanning tho gold, mixed with tho mercu'
~. This ball of amalgam is then put
in "rctort" which is tightly secured
iron vessel "a tca.kettlc, with the top
screwed tightly on, would represent the
retort) having a pipe leading from it,
the end of which is!placediu cold water.
Fire is now applied to tho retort and the
quicksilver rises Gust like; stonuf) and
passing out Of the Pipe, is cooled; con.
densed and saved in the water, When
all the mercury is driven off in this way,
the gold is taken out in a spongy, dark,
brownish mass, and is called '"burnt
gold" This burnt gold is put in cru
chile, melted, and run into a bar, button
or "ingot" now you have your
gold :. This gold always contains ALT.
tie silver and generally trace of cop.
per; but that is SHOW they get Gold
in. regular mining. Did you know it,
simple as itis-before ?--Boston Leader.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-09
NOTHING TO DO.

Miss Molina McNiorran was hearty and hale,
Yet wished to be slender and lansuidand pale,
So defraudcd her stomach OF what was its due,
And cheated her muscles Of exercise too; -. -
She dipped in thegoblet her fingers so rare,
And wiped their tip erds with o delicate mir,
Then crossed her white hands on her hoop
bespread Jap, t., ~: 49, = s,,'... =.
Too inert to converse, and too vain for a nap;
For still twas her MIN in attracting the view,
70 convince on beholders shed nothing to do D.
Miss Julia do scamper was agile and bright,
Her step, like tho queen Of tie fairies, was
So her feet Tor the slOth Of her hands made
Almonds, -, I: -
And she took for her calling to call on her
- friendp:
At all seasons and times she saluted their
Though thcy might DO busy, she'd nothing to do,
But plenty Of small talk around hcr to fling,
So she babbled away like q brooklct in spring,
Hanging up slain hour as she went from the
-, door; ...
Alas! for such trophies whom time is no more
Miss Celestia Fiji. Mackcrcl would dardle all
day
Over crochet and worstcd, or novel and play;
She sorted her shades Hithan accurate eye,
But let her poor mothers wan features 60 by;
Who, worn half to death with her family care,
Found nothing like help from her daughter
and heir: Ell. go. J
The getting Of dinners, tho toll and the stir
or such vulgar pursuits, were disgusting to
her; - .--. !. = Z. .:s.. ... re- =.
And. thus to her uoudescript creed she was
true, .,. 81 !
The mother might fail, but she'd nothing to do
o young men, my masters, who dream with
delight ..-. a. ........- ...
Ola homo of your own: which NO discord can
blight -,.. 49,. ~. .,.....,... .
Where the roses Of Eden from fading exempt
And ON Eve whom no eontraband apple car
tempt i - 49,. =.
Where the wheels Of good order like clock
~, work shall move, &c.. ..r.a,.,..
And babies we'll trained bring An ocean o.
e., love, ~. ~: -. .-...... .-...-,...,
Where prudence; with smiles Of endcarmcn
x shall glow, 49,. ..,.......,.,. 49,. e..
And wealth hand in hand with economy grow
Pdfain sound a, trumpet and bid you beware
OF quicksands beneath, though tho surface
H. seems fair, -.,.s, .,........,-p... p. .o
Avoid, like the Upas, with poisonous dew,
Those exquisite LADIES whove noshin9 to do.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-09
Crusiooe'ss3 Island.

J. Ross Brown the traveller, author Of
new book just published by Harper &
Bros, entitled, :" Crusoe's Island: a
Rambla id tho footsteps Of Alexander
Selkirk,n? ETC., thus describes the island
of Juan Fernandez, as it appeared to
him when he visited it -
The total number Of inhabitants at
this pcriod-1840-is sixteen, consisting
Of William Pearco,-an Americana and
four or Eve Gillian men, with thrir
wives and children. No others have
lived permanently upon tho island for
several years. There arc in all some
six or seven huts, pleasantly surrounded
by shrubbcry, and we'll supplied With
water from a spring. These habitations
are built.of tho straw Of wild oats, intor.
woven through wattlc1 or long sticks,
and thatchcd with the same, and, wheth.
or from design or accident; aro extremely
picturesque. Herds offwild cattle now
roam over these. beautiful valleys; fine
horses may; be soon prancins about in
gangs, with all tho freedom Of the mus
tang; goats in numerous aocks abound
among the cliffs; pigeons and other
game arc; abundant and Wild dogs arc
continually prowling around the settle.
ment. "
Tho few inhabitants at'pre,cnt on the
Island subsist chiefly upon fish, vogcta-
,bles, and goat. flesh, Of which they have
an ample supply. Boat.loads- Of the
finest cod, rock.6sh, cullct, Holsters, and
lamprey cells can be caught in q few
hours, all around ttthecshores.of ;Cumber.
land Bay, and doubtless as plentifully in
the other bays Nothing more is :neccs.:
saair;y than merely the trouble Of hauling
l,thomf out Of the water. Whom. they wish
fora supplyrof goataaesh or,skins-for
they often kill them merely for thcif
skins they 60 in aEbody to Goat'Island,
where they surround the goats aud drive
them over cliff into the. sea-, AS soon
as they have driven over "a sufficient
number they take to;&their boat again,
and Catch them IN the water: Some Of
them. they. Hing Home alive, aud keep
them till theygreqaire. fresh meat.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-09
The "Nasby Papers "
c,,,.rcu w THE Moo DIspESSASii e Ls'

c :; ~ TIE Moo DlspESsAshh''
49,. . ,,,ss meetins hcv been snm" anr
neglected. Nv lait. SUMMON tNSd !, :. air
e 6 y. ana c. cold alternately. Last 0un'1'
w Bro, Siplcs speak: lie s sot'T his uus
!, n '"aS week mortel. lie he'd MS h;,, ~.
md downs. bad. It woz run on Sad " . suc.'
we. wsni hs faith failed him. and sun' sTsn
e &C. he'd difficulty in cumn tn time, 3D. e, ~
ms Lee whipt Grant. But ne ,r Irs
wen an, ,' mid s. per gallon for wn'S hsnG
anu anu his his ? often empty Jug and .osnoI
u up to heaven, he he'd Swor., , e't ,bnse
P 0.';Si;r N them ez had RACED 'neS'
hosu,''' which is ablishnists. If con.
renvant he askst the OFc'''f'Da
fer him. ,.ah;s ms and
, dr. 'rS ',lsoMrrray,hcr. downs than ups
IIis sole wuz full wen florist killed , snu
ni~cers, but alas woe WIS on Nun MN. | ,I"
SEorm,n 1uxt en- at Atlanta. Now III;
' <t;yn * br;,e. Lee holds out bully ana
,other day 1000 Dissers wuz S'''eu ~
rei &c, ,Sis hint interrupted bro. Horp.
rLa t;Il;n ny MIXERS IL no coz US rojo'S'
in, Wat a destruction Nv Proyett y.
Iooonirccrs A, 81 900 per niger, is s',,
o00 600! This sum w muney, even AT
the present abishin prices. wood pro-
doosc G0,oOO,O0O nips! Wood o WOOL 'S
that wnz coudcmd to consoom GIN al : !;
Er the uircers he'd been white men,
woodcnt Lcv keercd. Wy? GekozI,
white scscrs is all ablishn'Sts. Don |
sh,kc yer he'd, bro. Gramp. it's So
Your own son, even, back>lld. ne II
WIZ who rit hum sayin that If he d
KUN back, aud found that old hypocFl'
| Nashby a Getting chickens about your
lhowsc, he'd plump an ounce Dail INTO
him. IIypocri,! Chickens! S!ca 0' Sc,
Miss confirms ne in my bcleef in the
dictrin uv to,lc dcpravi'y. | am an
onobtroos;vc yc$t at the table Nv my
dock. Troo, Gle, but wood eny Nv EN-
say that chickinss wus u equivalent ier
my improvin conversashen? Ez Ter the
nal,ry mummy borror, | allez Civ my
noat, wich settles them transactions.
D rSsoom Every. niger killed, in.
aaims our brethren powerful. lmaSln
nv brethren, a su:hrin artilrist bring
in Nv his peace to bare upon tho adran
sin enemy. lie sees their air niggcrs
aud his hart sinks. Necrer and neere'
they cum. Scczin glass, he views en-
and, horror. in the front rank, "cloth'
cd in scots nv blu" he behoias his in
divijile nigscrs! Ncerer neercr! fal:
would he spare cm, for them very mig
gers may be the unclcs Nv dozen w
his children. (Which is patriarkle.) "a,
to nuthin Nv the mummy he has west
cd in en-. But no! The order is Civ
en- Fire !" lie pulls tho futc string
and CT he bchulds his own rruyert,
bleeding on the plane, he swoons away
Ny jcntil friends. I maik no doubt tha
half the cases reported in tho Suthri
papers cz sun stroke, wus from that COZ
Uthcr brethrin Civ their cxpcrienc
; in. The feelin is improvin sencc tn
! draft. and hcv faith that cf our grosc
ries kin hold up till Sept. 5, under tn
credit sistim, and too mcnuy don't ru
9 Kanady, We. will be able 10 whale enu
Provo Marshel's forsc they send All
us. '1..-' '..-'>