davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24

Weather.
For four long weeks, the county
has becn severely suffering for rain.
Thimothy was almost gone, corn on
clay land and on ridges was very yel-
low, and oats were doing nothing -
Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tues
day fine showers fell in ortagc, Pleas
ant Liberty, ALLEN, Blanchard and Del.
aware townships, and we presume in
Other parts OF the country. Findlay
has had none. and at pre- ent writing
is as d.y as powder horn. The
skies promise rain, however and in
hope we shaI! get it ere long. The
gardens and cisterns are looking for
il anXiously.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24
rhc Drougnt.

No rain sufficient to benefit vegcta.
tion has ialIen in this section since
the last of May. The little shower OF
Saturday evening last did not lay the
dust, and its moisture disappeared as
rapidly as the morning dew. The
earth is parched, and vegetation OF
all kinds is beginning to droop and
wilt under daily temperature of so >
to 90 . Fremont Sentinel.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24
HuiidinRs.

Buildings.
Notwithstanding the high price OF
material and scarcity of labor, quite
n number of elegant residences and
any quantity of cheap ones arc in
progress. There was no dodeing
building this season for two reasons.
J.. No one wanted to leave Find
lay.
2. There were not enough houeses
for those already here, to say nothing
of new comers. Hence the buildings
are going up.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24
Produce Market.

Produce Market.
WHEAT-S1 As for red.
CoRN-new 0 to l,04.
RYE-000 cents to 0,s0.
BUTTER--00 to zoe.
EGGs-l2 cents.
LARD-0 and III cents.
OATs-65 to 90 cents.
TALLow-9 TO 10 cents.
BEES WAX-3T cents.
TIMOTHY SEED-S0 90 to2 0.
CLOVER SEED-S0,0 90 TO 5 90
WHITE BEANs--S2 90 to = 80
DRIED PEACHEs--l2 per lib.
DRIED APpLEs--S2,00.
PBLTs-5U to | 20
HIDEs-6 cents green, ii dry
RAGs-Cotton 4 cents.
WooL-75 to S5 cents.
FLAX SEED-S1 20
Salt-3 ,25.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24

ISAAC DAVIS
HAS JUST RECEIVED
10 Bills No. ! Mackerel.
90 4 do No 2 do.
SO I do do do.
40 Kits do do.
100 Bbls Fresh Salt.
IL do Fine syrups.
100 do q J Dbls Smoking Tobacco.
IS Caddies Chewing do.
% Bbls Brown Sugar.
20 do Granulated & Crushed Sugar.
30 Boxes "Old Plantation Coffee.
so do Old American Java do.
35 Sacks Prime Rio do.
so Boxes Gold Medal Saleratus.
Is Sacks Rice.
20 Chests Finest Teas in Findiay.
10 Boxes Lemons.
10 do Oranges.
so boz. . & 8 Hoped Pals.
Is do Nos ], 2 d 3, Tubs.
@ do Premium Churns.
$4,000 Cigars Of Various Brands.
The above will all be sold at the
LOWEST RATES for CASH.
ISAAC DAVIS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24
DIR. Pagin.

DR.. Pagin.
Who has made professional visits
to this place for number of years,
will be at the Reed House Monday
and Tuesday July tth and 9th and
August Doth and Both. His patients
will remember the dates.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24
Advertisements.

Advertisements.
The New Advertisements this week
are interesting as usual and will re
pay careful reading.
S. w. Ingraham-Clothing.
p. B. B.
O'Ncai, Biackford and Harsh-Le.
gal Notice.
S. w. Ingraham--Pay mp.
Pianos and Melodeons-G. W.Wal
ters.
Doctor j. NJ. Teal-Arcadia.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24

R35@ G. G. Grady's Stereoscopic
Exhibition will remain here few
days longer. The views of "battle
fields are eXccllent--in fact the en-
tire exhibition is good.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24
Doctor J. NJ. Teal-Arcadia.
Reaper & Mower.

Reaper & Mower.
The farmers of Hancock are invi-
ted to notice the New York Self Rak-
ing Reaper now on exhibition in the
Court House yard, for which i am
agent.
This Machine, is beyond all doubt,
the best now before the public. 1t is
strong, of light draft, is very easy to
turn and back, and is made of the
best material. 1t cannot be choked
in tangled or lodged grain and it does
better work than any other machine.
AS reaper, we challenge competi-
ton, and as a Mower it is tully equal
to any.
ask those intending to buy q ma
chine, to call and see it in operation.
If they can find better ene--buy it,
but give the New York Self Raker an
examination.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24
tRusiness Not eel
Wooden Goods

Anderson, at the Wooden Mills. IS
manufacturing more wool on share
this Season than ever. The farmers
have discovered that this is the best
and cheapest way TO get clothing.
They get better goods and higher
prices for their wool.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24
From the 2tst.

From the 2ist.
In line of battle, 90 miles northl
of ATLANTA, June 10Th, 1861.
Ed. JErF:-A few brief words by
way of consolation to those having
friends in the 2lst Regiment.
We started out on the compalgn on
the 9TH of May; now over month,
and not yet to our destination.
We have been fighting and sklrm.
ishing with the enemy ever since our
first days march, and from all reports
are not done yet. The loss of our
regiment has not been so great rs
some others. The following is a list
of the killed and wounded of your
vicinity:
John Askam, Co. BY a shell
WOUNDED.
Co. A--Lewis Lafferty,
Co. B--Serg't John l. Place, John
Kimmel, Jacob Walters, Henry Falk.
and John Decker.
Co. Flames Latham, Napoleon
Plotner. None of the above were
mortally wounded.
1t is painful to relate that Colonel
Neibling had his right arm so badly
shattered by a shell that it had to be
Immediately amputated. This was
done Oh the morning of the 2Sth of
May, about day break as we were
moving down n high hill into the val
ley below for the purpose of making
coffee, and resting few moments be-
fore tue fight opened Col. Jim was
marching at the head of the regiment
when struck. His loss is deeply felt
and mourned by us all-both as q
friend and commander He is loved
10y every man in the regiment; all are
willing TO be commanded by him,
both in camp and field, and they feel
that theirs is loss that can never be
replaced. He was present to share
our dangers on the fields of JOY
Mountain, Stone River, Buzzard' S
Roost, Rcsaca and Dallas Hills, and
ever evinced a spirit OF true bravery,
and fidelity to the cause Of the Union.
Though lost to us it is cheering to
think he is not lost to his friends at
home.
The health of the regiments good.
all in fine spirits and eager to close
up the war by advancing on Atlanta,
which We viii do III the morning at
six o clock.
The 49th lost terribly and fought
nobly. No regiment has done more
for the service, and Ohio may well
be proud of her. You have no doubt
been furnished with q list of their
casualties ere this. Their reported
loss is 204, killed, wounded and miss
ing. Ours is I killed and II wound.
ed. The boys are all in fine spirits,
and confident Of success. Our army
is daily receiving re Inducements
Irntions are plenty-alli is going right
You may expect good news from this
Department soon.
Yours, j II. MORRILL,.
~>~S~-O~~NO~~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24
Fake Notice.

Fake Notice.
Remember that all Subscribers
for the JEFFERsoNIAN not paid up be-
fore the 10th of July, will he charged
$500 per year. ys.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24
Married.

Married.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. j. Wykes
Mr. E. NJ. Hoge and Miss Mary A.
Switzer, all of this county.
Also, on the 2lstinst-, by the same,
Mr.. A. NJ. Pence Of Chicago and Miss
Mary j. Wheeler of Findlay Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24
Good.

The lovers OF good Poetry, will
find a gem on the first page, from the
pen of Whittier, who BaYar wrote an
inferior poem. Read it
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24
National Taxes

All persons liable to pay taxes un-
der the Excise Law will take notice
that the 81 annual list of taxes will
be in my hands for collection on the
9th day Of July 1864, aud on all sums
not paid within the month, n penalty
viii be added.
f. BRowN, Dept Col.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24
ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF

pays for the Jehersonian one year il
paid before July lOth--aiter that
eyentful period, $500 will be requir-
ed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24
OF GOODSI

G. Ctmrrsne everything needed IN this market
OF the Latest styles, which ho'A sell ~
q has ever done, at
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24
The Jews Ahead.

THEY CAN'T BE BEAT |!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-23

THE SHGEr PicruRE or rus PROCLAMATION pt
FRrEDoh.-Ghe first week IN January, 1868
and within five days after the Proclamation o
Emancipation was issued by the President of III,
United States, Mr.. A. Kidder, formerly of Chi
cage, now OF this city, commenced ILLUSTRATING
II In an elaborate aud artistic manner, so thai
from blank sheet of paper there appears a
beautiful picture OF tue Emancipation Procla.
nation, done exclusively with pen. When
finished It was enclosed IN heavy ornamental
aud costly gut frame, exhibited Tor a day or
two IN an ohce window, around which crowds
OF citizens Ihronged To look at this work Of AIT.
which called forth their highest admiration, and
N which they look noble aud cumulative pride,
that such meritrlous work OF art SHOULD had
from the resident State OF thu Honorable prnst
dem ct the United States. This picture was
duly forwarded 10 ana received by the President
OF the United States. The tsrdy success Of the
war, retarded. until the success IN East tennessee,
the ,ngraVing OF the picture.
Good business men wanted 10 take agency IN
ever country for this picture.
Editors are rcques ed to make noe OF the
fact as above stated, and forward a paper con
tanning the same 10 Dir. A. kidder, asa Broad.
way, n y aid be will forward by mil. urs
paid, genuine coy OF the sheet picture prs.
SEQ, d b. HIM to the President 4 the I'm ted
States, aud which will be handed down 10 his
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-23

KEEPING IloRsEs FsEr AND LAGs IN 0RpRR.
If | were asked to account for my horses
legs an feet being in better order than those
Of my ncighbors ! should attribute it to the
four following circumstances First, they are
shod with fewnls, 50 placed in the shoe as to
permit the lootto expand every time they move
second, that they all live in boxes instead OF
st'lls, and can move whenever they please
third they snend two hours daily, walking and
exercising, when they are not at work and
fourth; that have not got headstal or trick
chain inmy stall These four circumstances com
prehend the whole mystery of keeping horses
legs fine, and their feet in sound working con
dision up to old age.-MillS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-23

TREATMENT OF llIccup.-This may often be
removed by holding the breath, by swallowing a
piece of bread by sudden fright, or draught
Vi weak liquid When it arises from heat and
acldity in the stomachs Of children, little rhu-
barb and chalk will remove it, Should it pro-
ceed from rritabillty Of the nerves, take a few
drops OF sal volatile, with teaspoonlulof pare
goric elixir If 1t still continue, rub on soap
liniment, mixed with tincure OF opium, or a
blister may be placed On the pit Of the stomach,
cor sping glass Of cold water with little
acrbpnate of soda dissolved 10 it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-23
MlistcIlonp.
The DecOy which makes Young Men
Drunkards.

Drunkards.
Go with US to public house, where num-
Der OF young men are assembled. All is lie
and galety. A lew among them may be young
aud umid. They approach the counter-wine,
rum, brandy, are called for One or two may
stand back, and say No, gentlemen, We do not
drink any; please excuse US. Immediately the
restturn, and begin to taun! their friends who re.
fuse to drink, saying they are afraid oil getting
tight, OF the old man and some may
whisper audibly, Well. they are mean fello "
they are afraid they will have to spend a
cent - Here, yon see, two very sensitive
nerves are touched, Courage and Cleyerress.
Their bosoms swell with pride, and rather than
bear these filings OF their companions, they stel
up to the counter and soon Join IN the rcyerv.
The ice Is now broken, and the first great act in
the drama performed. Others follow in natu-
raj ORDER, until the individual who refused Il
drink at trst, reels along the public street with
out shame,
Such is the manner 10 which Oh ousands OF
our promising young men are led away by a
false ambition, and thousands more will follow
their path, unless they learn the meaning OIL
courage.
w haNV III uuI hlihu u numbcr OF noble
hearted, good meaning men, who do not pose !
strength OF mind enough TO lace this opposi ion.
Rather shan be called mean, they will follow
up these habits Of drinking until lhier appetite.
become uncomfortable
We advise you, young men, when you are IN
company ana solicited To drink intoxicating
liquors, to say frankly and decidedly thai YOU
wall not drink Let your tempters call YOU
anything but be irm and unyielding, and yon
will command their respect, and they will be-
forced to admit thst your courage is sufficient
to bear all their taunts and not weld the right
Those who stem the tide always NEE; opposition;
but mover despair-press onward. Our only
hope Of res cuing the race from this brutal sla.
wish passion, rests with the young. Will YOU.
young friends, have courage.-true high, aud
godlike courage-to face this growing evil, and
Danish ii from our land2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-23
Philip shorts Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court held At
WARRINGTON DIsTRIor, S. Montpelier IN said di,tutt on
the llthday Of February, A. u. 1904
I UTHER CONVERSE Administrator Of The es ate a
IL Philip Short late Of CalsI 10 said district, deceased
presents ha administration account Tor examination aud
allowance aud makes application for decree oi dis
Irritation and partition OF the estate Of said deceased
Whereupon 1T 10 ordered bystid Court hni said ac-
count aud .ad application be fee I'd to session ofsad
Court to he held at the Probate once IN said Montpelier
on The Sth day OF March, A. D. 1864, FOR hearing
and decision thereon:
And 1t - further otdsted that notice hereof he
gyentoh all persons nt,ested by publication Of the same
three weeks suceestVey iu the Green Mountain free
man. Newspaper published at Montpelier, previous tc
,ad tine appointed FOR hearing that they may appear
said time and place. and show cause II any they may
have why said should not be allowed and suci
decree made. by the toutt.
f7w2 Altesl. Z. r. MERRILL. JudHe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-23
Agricultural.
Value OF Leached Aahes.

III conversation with an agricultural friend
sonle time since, he mentioned that he had found
great oenehi IRON the application of old leachsd
a'nss 10 wheat, especially on sandy soils In
one Instance, one hundred bushels Of ashes ,or
acre. lie has spOts on his farm vb.ro h. =, >,
see the beneficial effects Of upleacbed osbss a,'
Piieu nine years ago, every time the lot is sown
"im "neat' he has tried uneached ashe.
WIN no oeneht to wheat, though he think.
'nein gooa ior corn. To what is the fortilizino
property OF leached ashes owing? We cann3t
dehniteiy answer this question. We arc in.
ciined to think, however, that it Il owino il
some way 70 q substitution Of the alkali nm.
mona Tor The potash and soda, which b,v, been
'eacned out IL may be that they contain tbe
double salt OF sllicate of alumina and sodn +
v when clay owes It's power OF retaining ammonia
II TINS is the case, by adding leached asbes 10 q
sandy soil we add smmona, or AZ least tbr
means oil retaining the ammonia brought 10 The
oon " iain IRON The atmosphere aud that, too
~ 'ne psst condition for assimilation by the
plan'' taxing this view, it would follow that
'ne oider tue ashes, and the more they had been
exposed 10 rain, the better and stronger tbov
would be Tor manure.
but whatever difference of opinion th.re NAV
be as to the cause or reason Of the Ierti,ig;nJ
r ,aiuo " isaoned ashes, all agree that they are
'aiua ole Tor v heat ON sandy soils.
ineio are IN many parts Of the country old
a0nefies' from whence leached ashes can be- OBJ
'sinee al mere NJ minal price and it i. truly
surprising that they are not more extensively
used. used The tall is the best time to apply them,
though they might be spread on the wheat
wnlie more OF less snow If on tho ground in tic
WINTER To advantage Harrss Rural nm uai
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-23

no one can dout that It adls largely 10 the
pleasure 81 memory when We can lojE back up
40 o pleasant home Every Tree and shrub,
IND rock, which ADORNED our nome IN chdh0cd,
oras o distinct feature 10 The picture when is
never erased from tha memory How ma o.
90 can remember the exact location Vi every
apple tree upon the old farm, ADD tue sIzs ana
quality Of thcir fruit. As we think Of some
Ayorlte trait, we can alm,s tayte lt5 delicious
uclaa, 81 Vivid Is the recollection Of our boyi,h
aoj9ymenl. Aud lheslms feeling runs through
ue whole circle Of memories Things thai
we're pleasant q az as children, live N memory
with an evergreen !esauess and are d &" joy
forever
Sounds which aGsc be ear, are lost am die
J., one short hour but that which nix es tie eye,
Lives long upon ,he .nin4, The fa,.hiui sight
Engrayes The mage, with a beam Of iifht
THIS thought adorls those OF US who have
| children. valuable hint Tor our own gudauce
| Ii reminds az thai We should endeavLr 20 to
surround our homes with things pleasant 10 look
| upon, that our children may be perpetually
blessed with pleasant memories Of their child.
hood, and " the old house 10 home II we
cannot afford to indulge III expensive ed0lu-
nts, there Is not one Of US who cannot
10 tast ac out lew trees 4ad shrubs, vii isa
fruit and divers may be source OF constant in
terest and pleasure TO our chIidren-aud even
to ourselves. Trees are an inexpensive adorn-
meut, and yet they constitute large share Of
all that the richest man can purchase with his
gold \ flower patch IS within reach OF the
lumbles oOttlger, while his lordly n-ghb)r can
add but little 10 It's fragrant and rainbow pleas
a IA J. T.. ii
II Is mistaken notion that It is lafor lost
and economy mlsapplied to employ It III adorn-
ing the home, IN the language OF another
"There is no Investment that pays 70 large a
dividend in The golden currency OF happiness at
that which Is invested IN home comforts and
every day cnjoymonts, menAl iuxuries, and so.
c.ai and intellectual pleasures. | do mt mean
10 be understood tu.t the lutmer Or hls family
should be .Xuayagant and launch and utJ
all the foolish i,lies OF Che tunes. But h,
bus q righ To pleasant, attractive ans
beautiful home. BY la own industry he ere
axes the means Of enjoyment for Others as wei
a. himself lie Is 40 iiler in the sociaI hive
and it IS lifting that he should enjoy the wealtl
he creates. let MN surround himself with III,
rehnements O taste and cultivation, and h
own mind, II rough and uucnltivated, viii IN
seusbly yield to the silent influence Of hls sur
rounding5 and be soiteucd and refined by TIN
atmosphere OF his home. Let him cultivate th
soil Of Intellec. with the same diligence that n
, does mother earth, and it will yield rich re
! turn ~ happiness
II he has children, lac leave them no rich
er inheritance th.n the memory of happ
home, combined with the social and moral caI
lure their natures will receive by breathing it
atmosphere Of love and peace. AID sharing il
lts intellectual pleasures '-Mass Ploughman
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-23

MUTTON AND Wool Growing IN TIM UNITtp
orArEs-lhs London Marx Lane Erpr,,s. tho
leading English msrAet and agricultural journal
says that the consumption Of mutton in Nor,h
America has rapidly increased. The SUNNY
now As rarely exceeds the demand as with any
other meat, and the beat qualities outsell been
IN the principal markets. M counlr, IL better
adapted oy natural, and on tho whole by artiG
ciai condition to the production Of wool than
the United States. Australia and South Amer.
lea contain the only very extensive regions OF
the earth now capable OF competing with equal
areas OF North America in the production Of
TINS great staple. The price OF land in Austria
liza Is much higher than IN the United States.
Its distance from the wool market of Europe
equals nearly half the circumference Of the
globe; yet is exports of wool rose be;weef
1910 and 1867 som l67 pounds 70 $4,000 .OOO
pounds. South America is also becoming an ex
tensi'e producer OF this staple there were i'm.
ported into Great Britain alone, in 1861. &. 600
600 pounds. Yet Sonth America has no nat.
ural condition over Norh America for sheen
farming, while there arc political anu moral
ones which undenably are hostile 10 the SECURE
~ and permanenee Of 50 exposed q branch of in
dustry. Apart from the mere question of the
cheap production of wool, the ex perience Of the
most advanced agricultural nations-lke Eng
land, Germany and France--goc to show that
sheep are necessity of good general system Of
husbandry, 90 even highest. priced lands ands
amid the densest population. They afford a
much food to man, in proportion to their own
consumption, as any other domestic animals.
They are believed to return more iertl izing
mater to the soil. In addition, they alone fur.
Nah wool. England is estimated to have about
o9O sheep to one square mile, while the United
States proper exclusive of territories) has only
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-23
l1ottr
A Snake in the Grass,

A Slske in the Grsts
rHE n ,RRnKs ~ Drtt,r. r,vvy,
-s' '''''n ANu''e . me- my IA
A'' nv 70 me iof a s'ell
~ ui"' 'efflpls ufnn
'o' uno'n'n' -uunu'
What b.fgil
4 youth who loved lIqasf too well.
clever young man aas hi my lad,
And with beauty ancomnonly blessed,
Ere "'lh brandy Aaa Eins
He began To decline
tprot,,.
The t,muer.nc. i..i....4
One evening h. v.rtt..,.v.r, .5
He wsnltsstsy,rn. 81. pi,ht
And drinking to much
rum, brsndy. and meb
&c 'H'p ~ 'A''sa'ns' "EA'j
"nu vas qu'te
""@' Jour aunt "oula th'lIe !" rghl
The fellow fen into .,oo,e nyi.d.
'Tisa horrible ,lpnb.r h. t,kas.
He tr.mble. vim 6ar
Ana acts very queer
Nyev,st k.g. H.. ..4
When be wakes,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-23

Inc CHEAPEST FooD Tho cheapest and most
nutritious vegetable used for food is beans
Professor Liebig says that pork aud beans form
compound Of substances peculiarly adapted Ia
furnish all that Is necessary to support life \
quart OF beans costs in Cambridge, eight cents
hall pound Of pork, SIX cents This ia, every
housckeeper knows, will feed q small family for
day with food, Strengthening food. Fur
quarts OF beans and two pounds Of cornod beef,
boiled to rags in fifty quarts of water, will fur.
ni'h good meal to forty men at a coat OF fifty
oents--one cent and quarter meal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-23

chiIdren's children a kcersakotoal future time,
and to The American people who will place it
among 'heir household gods and ttnch ther
children how Il ration was delivered from bond
age 10 day.
lrice 81 90 per mail prepaid Liberal dis
count to agcnte,