davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1864-05-07

GEN. BANKS ExrEDrIoN-Th Memphis
correspondent Of the Chicago Evening Jour-.
nal, under date of March 10Th speaks as fol
lows of the expedition Of Gen Ba ks into
north western Louisiana, that has since met
with such serious reverses: Il have mpo
tant military and naval advces from below.
Nearly all the troops that were engaged in
Genera Shermans recent expedition are I'M
der orders at Vicksburg to cross the river
into Louisiana, for an expedition, in onunc
ton with strong force from New Orleans,
and Admiral Porter's gunboat fleet, into the
Red River country, to break up the exten
sive Rebel supply depots at Shreveport and
other points, and open the Red River % free
navigation for our boats Il is said that a
portion of General Stee!e's force in Arkan
sas will also move southwark to cooperate
with this expedition, and to act in concert
with Banks forces for cleaning the Rebels
ont of Western Louisiana and Texas. Sher.
mans forces, it is thought, will return AS
soon AS Shreveport is captured, aud be trans
ferred to another department, probably at
Chattanooga. Admiral P,rter has had a
very large feet of iron'clads below Vicks-
burg, and was ready on the 7th instant to
start up Red River. The plan, as | am in
formed is to make final finish of the Re-
be!lon west of the Mississippi, so that the
troops now there and along the Mississippi
may be sent eastward as soon AS possible. to
take part in a general campaign against
Richmond and other rebel positions during
the summer. 1t is expected that the cam
paign now opening in the Red River region,
and which w i'll and with RI aarinr ali tho r.. h,
ell troops out of Arkansas, Louisiana, and
Texas, will be an exciting but a brief one
You will before long hear from it,"
The Placer herald., 1864-05-07
MARRIED..

On Sunday, May lst at the residence Of Mr..
VIM. 7. Walker, Illinoistown road, Mr. JAMES E.
MILLER to Miss ORvILLA GILLETT, all oil Placer
couny.
The Placer herald., 1864-05-07

Memory is the sweet fragrance Of the
dead flower Of the soul.
The Placer herald., 1864-05-07
DIED.

DIED.
ut AUBURN, on Saturday, .April 30th, JOHN u.
HAYES. aged ~ years.
1T Auburn, on Sunday, May 1st infant son OF
10 Hamilton.
The Placer herald., 1864-05-07
The IDAHO MINING MANIA-SrANp rsox
~

The IDAHO MINING MANIA-SrANp rsox
UNDER!-Says the Yreka Journal:
The greatest crash ever heard Of on mi.
coast will occur at Boise this summer. Tn.
country this side is completely overrun with
emgrants bound norhward. The road via
the Klamath Lakes, from Yreka is lined
with people; so, also, in greater proportion
are the road via Red Bluff, Humboldt, HONEY
Lake, Salt Lake, and the Missouri river
What all these people will do there 10 live
the Lord only knows, and those who hsv.
friends rushing wildly there should be pre-
pare to assist them back. The stages and
steamers are not very liberal in that North.
ern country about giving persons without
money free passages. The people there now
are destitute of money, and are living prin.
cipaly on credit, which cannot last verv
long. The chances for any liberal supply
of water for mining purposes is even more
than in California. The streams in that
vicinity are small, and need to be constantly
fed by melting snow to keep up any supply
whatever and it is well known fact that no
great amount of snow has fallen the past
winter. What is spent in going there would
be enough to start in business in California.
and what it costs to get back will take a
man six months to square up and be free
from debt Every circumstance, and every
letter coming from Boise lately goes to show
shat the present excitement will leave Gold
Bluff, Fraser and Salmon rivers completely
in the shade, SO far as humbugs are concern.
ed. We have no fears but that California
will be greatly benefited by this rush to the
North, particularly the northern portion, but
we cannot but sympathize with families and
young men who lose what they might have
made good start with in California Many
who had made preparations begin to see
that grand crash will be the result of this
heavy emigration, and they are backing out
of going. The many who is lucky CROUCH
to have goods will be forced to give them
away, on account of the lack of funds to buy,
and those who have mony will not remain
and put it in circulation. Idaho City will
present just such another population Of half,
starved and penniIess devils As Victoria did
during the Fraser river excitement
The Placer herald., 1864-05-07

Georgia 299.6SS S5.4S7 63 .7O7 1,l6s,6l7
Florida 92,7O4 1887 2S4,736 209,35S
The value Of The live stock Of Georgia was
thirty eight and a half millions of dollars,
while that of Florida was but five and a ha If
millions, These official acts efcclually ex.
plode the bull beef humbug The exped-
ton is in quest of the three electoral votes
of Florida instead Of horned cattle.-ROch
ester CniOn
The Placer herald., 1864-05-07

1t is stated by the New York Herald, that
upon hearing of General Glmore's action in
starting off the Florida expedition, General
HaIeck was quite taken by surprise, and
wrote to General Gilmore to know what he
was doing at Jacksonville, place that had
been two or three times in our possession
and was not considered worth holding, and
asking how he came to 90 there. not only
without orders but without the knowledge
and contrary to the positive Instructions Of
The Secretary Of War and General Halleck9
In reply General Gilmore is said to have en-.
closed letter of Instructions from the Pres
iden', transmitted to him by Mr.. Hay, late
Private Secretary of Mr.. Lincoln, directing
the movement to be made. 1t is now Civ
e" out, AS the territorial acquisition Of Flor
ida is conceded to be worse than useless that
the object of the expedition is to deprive
the enemy of the immense herds of beef cat
tie which, we are told, Craze upon the sand
of the barren peninsula where Gilmore's
troops are operating, A comparison in this
respect Of the resources Of Florida and Geor
gia the latter right upon the Federal base of
operations and of great strategic value, will
show how ridiculous the pretence is. The
census of 1860 shows the following contrast
in Ct f.ly.
The Placer herald., 1864-05-07

Pacific TURNPIKE.-This important noun
tain highway connecting Dutch Flat with
the Henness Pass road, near the summit, is
nearly completed, and will be thrown open
for light travel next week and for heavy
freghting in about three weeks.
Public attention has not been specially
mountain travellers who have been over it,
say it is not equalled in easy grades by any
road to Silverland. Nevada City is to be
connected with the road, by branch into
Bear Valley, to be constructed during the
summer ,..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26
The Courier

The COurier
Is still standing and in good shape
Its type are all in their proper places
and it's presses are unmolested. 1t
desired mobbing--it did all it could
to be mobbed-it invited it-but to
its disappointment and chsgriu, the
soldiers would not do it.
We call attention of the people to
the resolution adopted by the boys,
last Monday, which will be found in
our report of the day. This resolu-
ton gives the Courier the lie, fair and
square. The soldiers, themselves,
deny that any citizen advised them to
acts of violence--deny that they con-
templated anythins of the kind
What dodge will the ancient Copper
head take now9 Dare it give the
names of the "leading citizens" who
advised the boys to mob his office :?
Give them, or stand convicted of
shameless lying and slander.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26
Mn,ter. nnd Things about MeCemb.

On the Goth inst. Mr.. j. ITaddox
had his stable burned, together with
his horse, sleigh, dc. The accident
occurred Ivy his two little boys play
ing with matches on the hay. They
were building fires in the hay to see
it burn In less than ten minues af.
ter the boys gave the alarm the build
ing was in ruins. Mr.. IIaddox got
badly scorched in his endeavors to
rescue the horse, and barely escaped
with his life. a ca; riIse which wcs
in shed adjoining, was MI that could
he saved The burning building was
directly opposite Barney & Snvder's
store which was in great danger IRON
the devouring flames, but through the
strenuous cxertious Of our citizens
was preserved. Fortunately, the
wind, which had been blowing strong
all day, suddenly lullcd. or the whole
business portion of our village would
have been laid in ashes.
A girl going into town one day,
saw little three year old light a
bunch of matches, and was going to
start a fire by applying it to the cor.
ncr Of his grand pas house, Esq G.. J
She scared the little mischief so that
he made a hasty retreat. How nee
essary that parents be careful about
their children getting matches
Mr. William Gault, n school teach
er, died at his fathers, one mile West
Of McComb. lie was an intelligent
and pious young man. lie was mar.
ried about eighteen months ago, to
an amiable young lady, who now
mournq her absent mate.
Mr.. Ephraim Kelly, of our place,
belonging to the 2lst, has made ar
rangements wife n young lady to draw
his pension, if ne should never return,
by making her his wife.
MCCOMB.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26
Now or Never.

Now or Never.
On the drst day OF March tho high
beunties cease. All that is done to-
wards filling quotas must be done now.
1t 10 for the people TO decide whether
filling the quota by draft or volunteer
ing is the better way. Any recruit
ing officer will ill the quota if the
money to pay a small home bounty is
guaranteed. A..little effort will accom-
plish this.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26

4 Nice Thing.
Last Monday was the anniversary
Of Washington's birth day, and also
the day set apart for doing honor to
the veterans and volunteers. Judge
NJ. c, Whitley, the individual who de-
cides that soldiers have no right to
vote, was holding court on that day
Did he honor the occasion by adjourn
ing? Not at all. Contrary to the
expectation of every body, the court
was kept in session all day. The
soldiers will remember this little op.
Grafton, as well as the citizens.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26
Patriotic Tnwnships.

. ittFIotic IhWUsU'pN.
, The Courier is eXulting over the
fact that Union township has fur.
nished her quota under the first call,
and closes by rcmarliing that the
cant of "loyalty' is played out. Be
fore we acknowledge the loyalty
Of genuine Copperhcad because we
see his name upon a subscription for
IA bounty fund, we want to know
Did he ever do anything in this di-
.ectlon before drafts were instituted?
The man who hurrahs for Jeff Da-
Wis. haNors dcserters, writes letters
to soldiers advising them to desert,
refuses to conGributc to Aid Societies,
may we'll subscribe to bounty fund,
particularly if he happens TO he I'M
der As, or has sons subject to draft.
In this case liberality is nothing but
evidence of n desire to escape ssrvice,
and confession Of their inability to
successfully resist it--nothing more.
With them it is rs the Courier remark
ed some weeks ago, in an article urg-
ing contributions to a bounty fund,
"your money or your life Such
contributions evidence anything but
patriotism.
How was it before the days Of big
bountios and drafts? Blanchard fur
nished more than her quota, Liberty
and Delaware were but little behind
Democratic Amanda was called upon
for a deficiency Of II, and it was no
ticeable that the more intense the de-
mocracy Of township, the greater
the deficiency. Then there was no
large bounty to induce men to vol
untcer-yolunteering was patriotic
sacrifice.
We have, at different times, pub
lished letters written to soldiers from
prominent Democrats Of the county,
that were neither patriotic or loyal
we have dozen more from the same
stripe OF men, furnished us by the
soldiers to whom they were written,
that we may yet publish. They will
exhibit Copperhead loyalty.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26

Mr.. EDIToR:-By giving publicity
to the following testimonial you will
confer n favor upon the undersigned;
Last Friday evening, just as the
moon began to shed her silver beams
upon our usually quiet town, large
number of persons, of both sexes,
among whom was a prominent citizen
of your town, came in detached
bands and marched unceremoniously
into the Methodist Protestant Parson-
age Ii was perfect surprise--t
members of our family not mticipa-
ting anything of the kind. The sur.
prise oyer, we soon learned that it
was not Morgan raid" for he re-
lIeved the people of their goods, but
these persons brought their own sup
plies, and that is not all, they came
bringing muslin, -four, pork, corn,
and other Things, amounting, in the
aggregate, to handsome little sum.
We were reminded of the poetic line.
''every cloud has silver lining. -
Amid the tolls and trials OF itinerant
life these practical expressions Of
good will, especially at this season Of
the year, are as green spots in the
wilderness-a treat indeed. We ten
der our sincere thanks to all concern
ed. May they long live to enjoy the
blessings of life and in the end, 'life
everlasting"
G, CADDY, SR., PASTOR,
Meth, Prot. Church, Mt. Blanchard,
Ohio, February l7th 1864.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26
Agricultural Meeting.

There will be meeting of the
members of the Board of Agricul-
ture Of Hancock County, at the See.
retarys office in Findlay, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCA 16TH, 1864.
for the purpose of determining the
time Of holding the next Annual Fair
Of said Society, making up the Pre-
MUM List, and transacting such 9TH
sr business as may come before them.
An attendance oil all the members
Of the Board is earnestly requested.
Session to commence at 10 o'clock,
a. NJ. The members of the Board
for the present year, are G.. w. Gall
Oway, President: Ezra Karn, Vice
President: ID. b. Beardsley, Secretary
Benjamin Huber, Treasurer: John
MarlSle, a. w. Frederick. David
Smith, b. L. Jones, M. L. Hopkins,
Abraham Hart and S. Il. Huffman,
Managers.
BY order of the President.
d. B. BEARDsLEY, SEC.
Fob. II, 1864.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26
Married.

married.
At the residence of Thomas Nor
gan, on the 18th instant, by Rev. n.
W. McVav. John w. Miller. of the
2lst Reg. q. V. l., to Eliza A. Nor
gan, all of this county.
On the 18th inst, by Daniel AL
spaeh, Esq, Geo. w. Moore, of the
2lst Reg. O. V, l., to Martha Eplcy,
both Of this county.
At the Colt House, in Findlay. by
d. Il. Beardsley, Esq, on the 22nd
inst, Perry Fellers, of the DIST o. V.
l.. to. Catharinc Davis, both of this
county.
On the 18th inst. at the house OF
the brides mother, by Rev. y. Gray,
Jacob Oman TO Mary A. Keel, both
Of this county.
On the 22nd instant, at the Colt
House, by ID. B, Beardslev, Esq,
Samuel George, of the 2lst O. V. T.,
to Barbara NJ. Fellers, both of this
county.
On the 18th inst, at the residence
Of the brides father. by G.. +. Jordan,
Esq, VIM. Dauran to Angelinc Mea-
sci, both of this county.
On the oath inst. mt the residence
of the brides mother, Ivy j. II. Bur
ket, Esq, Mr.. Daniel Tippin, Of the
9th, o. V. l., to Miss $. a. Russell.
Of this place.
On the 10Th inst, by Rev. A. Lead
er, Mr.. JAS. W. Thompson, of the
40th, o. V. l., to Miss Salome T..
Hoffman, both OF this county.
On the 18th inst. by the Rev. w.
G.. Hauer, Mr. Addison Beamer TO
Miss Hester Stillwcll. both of this
county.
On the 25th inst, 10y Rev. w. C..
Ilaur, Mr.. William s IIolliugshcad,
of Wood county, to- Miss Catbarine
Smart, Of Hancock county.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26
Complimentary.

complimentary.
A writer in the Ohio State Jour
nal is drawing open portraits Of the
members Of the Legislature. He
does up the Representative, for the
time being, Of this county:
Mr. Gribben, the gentleman from
Hancock should have been one of
the "Dromio's" in the COMEDY OF
Errors He always speaks one way
and votes the other, invariably mis-
taking the side Of the question he is
on. Asa legislator, he only requires
the gentleaofflces that Puck per-
formed for Bottom the Weaver" in
the Athenian wood, to make his cast
complete. He frequently makes long
speeches on the negative, and just be-
fore closing inquiries Of the Speaker
what question is before the House,
and on being informed will take his
seat and vote in the Affirmative. He
is surely Il "fit and senseless' repres-
cntative of Copperhead constituent
cy. He is n portly gentlemen, about
forty years Of age. a lawyer by pro
tcssions, and socially good fellow.
As regards the gentleman's uncer-
tainty as to the side he is on,--we
might say that the same trouble af-
hicts him on the streets OF Findlay.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26

Three promissory notes against
Moses Myers, for 5000 each, dated
August Sd, 1868, bearing interest at
the rate of three per cent per annum,
and becoming due respectively in
one two and three years after date,
and made payable to Henry Folk
All persons are hereby notified not
to purchase or trade for any Of said
notes, rs they were lost by me or
stolen from me by some person un-
known. A liberal reward will be
paid for the return of said notes to
me, or to Brown & Burket ut Finday
Ohio. Henry Folk.
Findlay, Ohio, Feb. 9. 1864.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26
BUSINESS NOTICE. |
Wat>On,s Diptheria Cure

Is etfecting many startling cures in
this vicinity. 1t has decided merit;
and is recognized by many intelll
gent physicians, as standard rene
dy for all throat disease and sure
cure for the much dreaded Diptheria.
1t is sold by all the druggists in
Findlay s. Bailey, Proprietor,
Oberlin, Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26
Correction,

Correction.
1t has been circulated by some ma
aicious persons who design to injurs
the reputation of soldiers, that
should have SAID that Lieutenant j.
L. Keller deserted his post at the
battle Of Chickamuga. wish the
public to understand that it is lie of
the darkest color l never stated
anything Of the kind.
HENRY SMITH, Co. B, 2lst.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26
The New Machine shop.

The prospect for the building Of
new machine shop is growing bright
er and brighter every day. The mat
ter is being fully discussed, and all
are not only in favor of it, but anx-
ious themselves to give the project
substantial encouragement. All that
rs now necessary is for some leading
spirit to bring matters to head. It
is needed and ought to be built.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26

DEMAND For GoLD.---The demand
for gold is great, but is not equal to
the demand for the celebrated Chem
ical Saleratus, especially where thi,
Saleratus has been tried and where
It's worth is fully known. Try it and
satisfy yourself. For sale by most
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26
Prnduce Market.

WuEAT-Sl ~ for red.
CoRN--new 80 to Sic.
RYE-S0 cents to 10.
BuTTER-00 to 20c.
EGGs-2O cents.
LARD--.0 and 10 cents.
OATs--65 cents.
TALLow--0 to 10 cents.
BEES WAX-30 cents.
TlMoTIY SEEp-S0 90 to . 25.
CLOVER SEEp--S6,75 to I 80
WHITE BEANs---stl 80 to y 90
DRIED PEACnEs-lO per Id.
DRIED AppLEs--SI75.
PELTs-50 to | so
HIDES cents green, Ii dry
RAGs-Cotton 81 cents.
WooI-65 to 70 cents.
FLAX SEED-S2 90 to . %.
PoTAToEs--50. to GO cents.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26
The Soldiers. Yoting Law.

In tho contested election case in
Wyandot county, Judge Whitley dis
continued the case on the ground OF
the "unconstitutonslity of the sol.
Giers' voting law" Would Judge
Whitley have decided that way if the
circumstances had been different p
That $ the question.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26

The 57th.
Lieutenant Firmin, Of the 57th, has
opened recruiting Office in Ewing's
building. AS he can pay local boun-
ties for another week, those waiting
will do well to embrace this opportu-
nifty The 57th is good regiment,
and Differed by good men.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26
LIST of EeltDrs

List OF Letters
Remaining in the Findlay Post Of.
flee, Feb. 26, 1864.
L. II. Anawalt, Abraham Brake,
Franklin Davis, Henry Freed, Miss
NJ. B. Jamison, Jesse Megary, Jas.
y. McFadden, 3, Ii. Neckerson, Sig.
mund Neudorftr, Mrs, Mary Pepple,
John ID. Stubbs, Margaret Stubs,
Christiana Sethelcr, Milton Thomas,
Charles Walls, Richard Wilkinson,
David NJ. Wilson,
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say they are advcr.
tised. j. B,ROTHCHILD, p. M.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26
To Applicants for Pensions.

DR.. wilson, Examining Surgeon
for this district, will be at Crooks
Hotel every Saturday, until further
notice, for the examination of appli-
cants for pensions.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26
Business Notice.l

hA tBasinsss Notice.l
The Citixsns Bank
Will receive Eastern currency, in
payment Of debts, TO the first Of March
I.pztpq, atpar; afterwara At small
SiaeeaaA Aaass ~ igafisa seT
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26
A Cnuard.

On Monday dispatch came over
the wires, stating that Sherman had
whipped Polk, taking $4,000 prison
ers; aad we issued an extra. II was
merely a rumor, without foundation.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26
For sale.

For Sale.
One Horse, one-horse wagon,
nearly new; also two yoke of working
oxen, and some other property, all
OF which will be sold at good bar
gain. Apply to Albert Parker, or at
Huber's Drug Store,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26
Blank Deeds.

Blank Deeds.
We have just printed lot Of war.
ranty Deeds on beautiful white paper.
Justices will take notice.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26

The Relief Bill.
The bill levying a tax of tive mills
on the dollar Naluation, for the relief
Of families Of soldiers, has passed both
Houses This insures families of vol
unteers against actual distress.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26

Cariin vs.. Gribbea.
This ease 10 still before the Com
mittes. No rspert has yet been made.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26

IHe Jtsts
Col. Walker will pay 800 home
bounty to 80 men. Office at Shan
non's Jswelry Store.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26

New Advert sements.
Flax Seed to Loans. w. Ingra.
ham.
Sugar cured Hams--Isaac Davis.
Sale Of Nursery Stock-Joseph Dill.
lery.
Recruits Wanted--Lieutenant E.W
Firmin.
Administrators Notice--Jehn w
Elder.
Great American Tea Company.
----ss---ss~---
%Snbscribe for the JsfYersonie u
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26

@-Send in new subscriber for
the Jettersoniau.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26

~Subscribe for the JsfYersonie n
and get your neighbor to do it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26
OIL IIBIA INK Oh HATER CQLOlS.

by c.'myelent Arts. Odd paguerrcutypes
copied. We will make no statements of What
We can 40 bnl invite AL wanting pictures OF
any kind 10 call and ses.
feols CAN'T & CrRrIs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26
New Photograph Gallery.
CAN'T g. CURTIS
TIE NJ p l. T. OF ART!
PROTGGRAPHlNG,
AMBR0TYPING, &C..

u th"ir new rnoms hLtnner is Bnildies. On
Nam street, whars they arc prepared l., ex.
eru,n ,',u, ~ lIoGR iPLiS OF ANY SlZ; :, AN.
BkDrlPES. X .. in tho ln'est stvl,. rh,y
VIII furnish lie SIZE Phot "a, pls crloreJ IN