davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-05
The Capture and Death Of Booth
the Assassin.

Our readers are already apprized of
the fact that j. Wilkes Booth and
David c. Harold, his accomplish,
were captured near Port Royal, Caro-
line County, Va, and Booth killed.
The news of the swift and terrible
retlibution that had oyertaken the
murderer Of resident Lincoln, reached
us last week about the hour of our
going to press. We give the subjoined
particulars which ne CLEAN from sew
eral sources:
Booth, accompanied 10y Harold, it
seems, left Washington on the nie Int
OF the assassination and reached Low
CT Maryland by daylight At small
place called Bryanton, Booth had to
go to n doctor named Mudd, to get
him to attend to his leg, which he had
fractured by jumping on TO the stage
from the Presidents box. This doe
tor was subsequently arrested, and III
his house was found boot OF Booths
that he could not wear of, because Of
his swelled limb. The two criminals
lay concealed until Saturday, when
they crossed the Potomac in small
canoe, near Wicomico River. Once
III Virginia, the rebel cavalry gave
them horses to ride to Port Royal on
the Rappahannock, three miles from
that place. They remained with two
men named Garrett, and on Tuesday
night went into their barn to avoid
scouts who were reported about A
detachment of the sixteenth New York
Cavalry, numbering about twenty-five
men, which was despatched from the
city on Monday under the direction OF
Colonel l.. c. Baker, Special Detective
OF the War Department, in command
of Lieut. Dougherty, accompanied by
some of Col. Bakers officers, received
information that Booth was in the
barn. They reached it yesterday nj
two in the morning. In order to take
the conspirators alive, the barn was
fired, and the flames getting too hot
for Harold, he approached the door
of the barn and signifed his willing
ness to be taken prisoner Harold
then came out of the barn and gave
hinselfupand was securely handcuffed
Booth maintained defiant attitude
refusing to surrender and in a bragg
adocio style challenged his pursuers tc
fight him by turns, singly, As the
roof of the barn was about falling il
ana Booth manifested n disposition e
make bolt, he was shot by Sergeant
Boston Corbett of the 18th, the bal
taking effect in the neck, from tn,
effects of which he died IN about three
hours. Booth, before breathing hi
last, was asked by one of the detec
tiyes if he had anything to say, whel
he replied my mother that
died for my country" He had up
on his person some bills OF exchange
but only one hundred and seventy
five dollars in Treasury notes, a sixt,
pound Canadian note and a poke
diary.
Booth was traced 10y information
from negro that the assassin crossed
the river at Swan Point Paying S30t
for IA boat. Lieut.. Dougher.y and
squad of cavalry discovered Booth ant
Harold IN CARROTS barn, well armed
They surrounded them, and IN ordo
10 capture them alive set fire to In
barn, which had the effect to cause tn
! latter TO surrender.
! Baker aroused his escort, and too
them to the barn, around which b
: stationed them. He then advanced I
the door and, knocking with the but
r Of his revolver, said
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-05
Sketch Of President LincOIn's Life.

Abraham Lincoln, whose terrible
death paralyzes the whole land with
grief and mourning, was OF English
ancestry, and born in Hardin county,
Kentucky, on the 18th of Feb, 1903,
ana was therefore at his death, little
over tifty-six Yeas Of age.
When he was seven years old his
father removed to Indiana, where he
lived thirteen years Here he obtained
I'll the education which the frontier
then afforded amounting oyery little
IN respect to schools, but much in the
lessons Of aalfreliance and energy. OF
these he made the most, as his subse-
Quent life showed Whether working
on the farm, or serving as a hathoat-
man on the Mississippi, he was always
learning and training his powers.
IN 1880 Mr. Lincoln removed to
Illinois. and tmael bis attention at
first to agricultural pursuits Then hc
served brief period as Captain in the
Black Hawk wars became Postmas-
ter IN a small village began the study
of law, gave it up for time was elect
ed to the Illinois Legislature, vhore
he served four wears resumed lis
professional studios and settled down
at springfield. which continued ta be
bis residence TIL lie was called 20
Washington hv tho voice OF the poo-
pie.
But while devoting himself to the
practice 81 his profession. be could ua.
. fail I'd exhibit his superior powors to
Jhe people, whose respect and cont
dcuce 8cra oftcn manitesfed. lie was
chosen "a mcmber of tle National Con-
venton which nominated Gen TAYLOR
ior the Presidency He was chosen a
Representative 10 Congress, serving
nom 1871 to 1919, beng active on the
committees, but making only a few
speeches Such, however, was tho inn
preston he made upon those agreeing
with INN IN politics, that, but for con
Aderation Of locality lie would have
been selected for Nice-Prcsllent IN
1896.
In 1888 occurred his famous stump
ing campaign with Senator Douglass
III which his rare qualities as debater
and popular orator first became known
to the coanly at large. In the fol
lowing year he delivered an address
IN New 1ork,-wiich greatly enhanced
ms reputation.
In 1850 he was nominated for Pres
ldent IN the Chicago Convention, on
the third ballot, his competitors being
Mr.. Seward, Mr. Chase and Mr.. Bates
After an animated canvass he was
elected, receiving $50 electoral votes
to q for }. {. Breckenridge, 80 for J
BEL, and IL Tor 5. A Douglass.
In The winter of 1864 the secession
movement began some months before
Mr.. Lincoln was inaugurated. o.
that event and of the four years that
followed we need not write. They are
engrayen deep upon the memories o.
The American people. Through then
all President Lincoln steadily rose II
Not only did his admirable assembling
OF qualities Tor such crisis become
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-05
May ).

Springfield, I'LL, and that H.,
Home homes OF disabled !, soldiers be i' as,'l
lished in all tho principal cities cs es y,
is the right idea. These woaldbai IN
no6lest and most fitting lno lr Oo the
to his memory, and most aoao'' ie,ls
to HIM, If his wishes could be conl p' '.
And let the first of these noo,H.suted
in honor of Mr. Lincoln and II 'u'lons
tude to those who have SNIFF, 'an'
the country be the theatre n 'n ~, Tor
the tragedy occurred. " winch
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-05

rs1rBy recent act OF CONGRESS
letters deposited in any Po' ore "a
which are not paid by stamps s,a are At At
be sent to the dead letter u 1 pre-
Washington. Letters parIlals;e Of
paid are to be rated single ins'''"
double ratos as before,'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-05

Ssy-Lee, Beauregard and hal 'sis
that no lady would Ds ' tbe
if the Yankees took possession ,a bis
sunny land. Yet Beauregaru,, ~ took
wife in New Orleans when Buuei ish
possession of that city; hardg ,s.nm.
lis in Savannah under similar In. I'.o Al
stances, and Lee did the same 'H'N0
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-05
IRON THE SOUTHWEST.
4 Rehrl Ram ON The NIi.sis,lnni.

A dispatch, dated off the mouth a
Red river the 23d pit, says the famous
rebel ram Webb ran out Of Red river
that night, passing all the Union gun
boats and mon-clads in the AIissisap-
She was a going at the rate q Is mile,
au hour On her way DOWN, she Oh
tempted go destroy tho steamer Su..
toga, but missed her Early on DE
morning Of the oath, she was me.
City miles above Now Orleans, by ih
steamer Dauphin. She was goiig
along worry quietly Our gunbas
frcd on her, but She made no reply
1t is bcsieved she viii attempt to de.
troy orr commerce ON the Mississippi
and cscape to the Gulf Ii was
thought that JEFF Davis was on hoard
and was trying to set TO Havana IT,
terleports give an account Of her be-
ing blown up, below New Orleans and
deserted
Narious Accounts from Mobile.
Another account Of the capture Of
Mobile is given 10y Mobile letter
which SAYS that our forces captured
thore 2l5 heavy guns, 10000 stand Of
arms and 10000 bales Of cotton be-
sides immense quantities Of corn anu
other grain. 1t also estimated ln'i
100000 bales Of cotton and zoos
barrels OF rosin are hidden in The
swamps along the Alabama, most Of
which is within reach Of our forces
Over 10000 stragglers from the re9e
army have given themselves up.
Guerilla bands infcst the neighooE-
hood of our lines, and part OF theh
went to the Battle house on the hisn'
Of the l4th ult,. intending to assassA
ate Gen Granger, who fortunately va
not there.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-05
KNOXVILLE. May 10 ? NJ


Information from Stonemans cav
airy states that JEFF. Davis was y
Yorkyille, S. c., on the 2Sth MT anu ,I
Stoneman' force came in ON the 10.
lowing day. Davis has one Gay
start of Stoneman. jeff. is eseoi'eJ
by 1000 cavalry, well mounted Siu
commanded by Gen. Dibbreh. ns
accompanied by Ben. BreckinndSe aa S
and other notorious characters ~"
will probably be joined by all the a ~.
peradoes fleeing from justice ana 'u'
vengeance of the L, S. GoyernAsns
Tt is hoped that Gen. Stonen MAJ.
forces will oyertake and capture pa 'n
rs he is burthened with eleven ~es
ons supposed to be loaded with SPs''
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-05
WAsHINaroN, May 3.

A large number of designations ;o W
army and navy officers are dally pvID g
received, all Of which are aceep'eIu ~
fast as received, the government n Dnd
ing decided to reduce the lana "'
naval force as speedily as posslOle
The Posts Washington corre CORE Pipat
dent says, Mr.. Seward is so wen '4 tSo
he is expected to take his place II
cabinet meetings in few days
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16

STATE OF VERMONT,
District of Franklin, SIS.
The Hon. Probate Court, for the District Of
Franklin, to all persons interested in the cs-
tate of Asa S. Cove, late of Fairfax, deceased.
tcstate, GREETING.
George A. Hubbell, Executor Of the estate OF
application IN writing for license TO deed certain
lands held in trust by said deceased, described
as follows: For the heirs Of Porter Webster,
deceased a farm ia Barton, Orleans County,
Vermont, for description Of which referance be-
ing had to a deed Of Joseph NJ. Lord and Flee
ia NJ Lord, his wife, dated October 81, 1868, or
the records thereof IN Barton aforesaid, also for
Fairfax Cemetery Association, certain par
ccls ~ land lying in Fairfax, Franklin County,
Vermont, for description of which reference may
ho had to the deed of Thomas Campbell, the
decd of William SandeIson the deed of ]. NJ.
Stchney and the deed Of Newton NJ. Leamond,
all 10 said Cove, in the records thereof IN Fair
fax, aforesaid
Whoreupon said Court hath assigned the oath
day of June instant, for hearing and decision
ON said application, at the Probate office in St.
Adams, az 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on said day, and or
der notice thereof 10 be given TO all persons in
terestod by publication three weeks success
lively in the Vermont Transcript a newspaper
printed at st. Adams, the last Of which to be
prior 20 the oath day OF June aforesaid, when
objections 70 the granting Of the license prayed
for, viii be considered II any shall be offered.
Given under my hand at st. Adams, ON tins
9Th day Of June, A. D., 1865.
a. J, SAMSON, Judge.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16
EAnRAR BnornEns, IRON MER-

Dealers in Nails Glass. Oils, Paints, Agricul-
tural Tools which We offer at a low cash figure,
Corner Lake and Main streets.
81 Adams, March 49, 1864. lit
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16
\ CARP.

Editor n he Transcript:
Inreply TO many letters and inquiries from poo
pie in tins section Of the country, the under
signed take great pleasure in saying through the
columns Of your paper, that our renowned prep
aration known a. GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, is
a certain cure for Dyspepsia. in its worst stages
Many cures Of long standing. within our own ac-
quaiutance. have been completely and VIC believe
permanently cured. Itwill step distress after
eating almost instantancously. and enables the
dyspoptic who has lived for years upon Graham
brcadand the panest diet to cat as heartily as Inc
peascs, and any hing he chooses, without danger Of
distress. or sourng, or rising on the stomach 4
is anniaiblo corrcctor of indigestion and consti-
patton, creates healthy appetite, stops sick
headache, heartburn, sickness at the stomach,
pains, cramps, or collie in either stomach or bow
els and swcetens offensive breath, as soon az you
take it, and 10y enabling the patient 70 take plenty
ofhcarty food. (which is the parent Of health
produces ygor, strength and energy. lnoycry trial
We hlye known, it has speedily oradicated Dys-
pepsia with al It's attendant suiierings weakness
cs debility, and loss of power, giving instead. a
proper activity and tone 10 the stomach and or
rans of digestion, and as we confidently believe.
and as the published certificates in our circulars,
almanacs, and in inany of the leading Journals.
from conyaloscent patients viii confirm, com
pletely permanently, and almost miraculously
"curc the worst case If Dyspepsia i'm existence. -
We warrant it in every instance. 1t can be OBJ
tanned at an the DRUG Stores in the United States
ana Canadas, at s1.O0 per bottle. or six bottles
for - % {. C.. CLARK & CO.
Oily Propnotors, New Haven, Ct.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16

THE OH BRIGADE In speech TO
the Seventeenth Vermont Regiment,
Colonel Randall, at their camp near
Alexandra, on the LIST OF june, Gov.
Smith stated that he had proposed to
the Secretary of War, to have the Yer
mont troops allowed to return home,
and the proposition was at first fav-
orally entertained 1t was found,
however, that the Vermont troops
could not without injury to the ser
vice be withdrawn from points garri-
soned by them ut the South, aud at
the earnest request of Secretary Stan
ton, the Governor assented TO the re-
tention of those not coming within the
general order for the reduction of the
army.
The Governor said, however, that
he had the assurance Of the Secretary
of War and Lieutenant General Grant
that in few months all would be al
lowed to return home. Huntington
Times.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16
ALDENS CONDITION POWDERS

Iheyart sure, safe. and harmless They thorough
iy remove all unhealthy distinctions and cleanse
the whole system, oxpelling inflammation, pro-
ducins healthy and directing action upon the
liver restoring appetite. health, and renewed
animation 20 tho whole body thereby rendering
The animal capable Of much grcator endurance
These powders may be given with great adyan-
tage 10 Oh cases Of loss Of appetite. roughuoss
of 'hc nair ur coat, stoppage of water and bow
Gle, an coughs and colds inflammation Of the
lungs ana bowels, recent founders, swelling of
the glands of the throat, horse distcmpcr, hide
bound. sc.
w do not recommend them to cure con
firmcd case Of heaves, but they Will relieve it,
and 10 recent cases effect a cure.
Farmers, Transfers, and those having
charge Of horses, would save time and money
by having these Powders always on hand to adj
minister with the first symptom Of decline OF
disease.
Those powders arc alike applicable TO MI
domestic animals. They make fatting cattle
thrive. and working cattle perform much better.
There is nothing better FOR new miich COWS
rs they cleanse and regulate the system and APP
petite. and improve the quantity and quail
Jay OF the milk.
Tho good results that follow the use Of these
Powders, will recommend thom to everybody.
Put mp in large papers, with directions for use,
and sold for rs cents.
Sent by mail in extra large packages for 81 90.
Orders solicited by
/. L. DUTCHER& son, St. Adams, VI.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE,
Third Collection District, Vermont.

Third Collection Dlstrlot, vermont,
A NNUAL TAXES, IsG5.-In pursuance OF
N the provisions OF Sec. 10 Of the Excise law,
notice ia hereby given that appeals will be re-
ccived and determined, relative TO any crrono-
Gus or excessive valuations. asscssments,o or emu
merations, by thcAssessoro r Assistant Assessor,
returned in the annual list. embracing incomes
for 1864. Licenses from May LIST, 1850, and arti-
Giles enumerated in schedule "A, at the Office
of II. H. Farnsworth. st. Adams, the 10Th inst ,
and at my Office at East Alburgh the Dist inst
And at the time fixed for hearing such ap-
pcals as aforesaid, the proceedings Of the As,
SCISSOR and Assistant ASSESSORS and the annual
list taken and returned by the Assistant ASSESS
ors. will be submitted to the inspection Of any
and all persons who may apply for that purpose.
And all appeals to the Assessor, a. Aforesaid,
must be made in writing, and filed with tho
Assistant Assessor on or before the day liked for
hearing appeals. and must specify the particu-
lar cause, matter or thing, respecting which a
decision is requested, and must, moreover, state
the ground or principle OF error ceomplainodof
HENRY g. ADAMS, Assessor.
East Alburgh, June Sth 1865. 65-2w
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16
YeAal alotirts.


V'HE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appointed
i by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Franklin, Commissioners to receive
examine and adjust al claims and demands Of
all persons against tho estate Of Asa s. Cove
late of Fairfax, in said District deceased, and all
claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto,
do hereby give notice that six months from the
10th day of May, A. d. 1863, are allowed by said
Court TO the creditors Of said deceased, TO ex-
hi it and prove their respective claimes before
Us, and that we will attend to the duties of oar
appointment at the Office II. +, Hubbell in FAIR
fax, in said District, on the 10th day of Nov,
A u. 1865, from O'Clock III the forenoon till 4
o'clock in the afternoon, on said day.
Dated at Fairfax this goth day Of May, A. d.
1865.
- H. FARNSWORTH, O..
65-3w HEAAN HUNT, N'i" IT,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16

UNHE SUBSCRIBERS having been appointed
4 10y the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Franklin, Commissioners, 10 receive,
examine, ana adjust all claims aud demands of
all persons against the estate Of Thomas III.
Campbell, late Of ST. Adams in said District,
deceased, and all claims and demands exhibited
in offset thereto, do hereby give notice that six
months from Tie 9th day Of May, 4. d. 1868,
are allowed by Said Court 10 the creditors ID said
deceased, to exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us, and that We win attend TO the
duties Of our appointment at the Office of j. j.
Deavitt in St. Adams, ia said District, on the
first Tuesday Of August and December, A. u.
1865, from 10 o'clock IN the forenoon till o'clock
in the afternoon on each Of said DAYS.
Dated at st. Adams this 9th day Of Nav, A. ID.
1865. CHfiliS +. Stafford, Ct
% VICTOR ATWOOD, 'oni TO-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

Liberty il one of the dearest blessings which
our f0rciathors have handed down To us. 1t was
purchased by the blood of many o valiant rev
dictionary hero; has been guarded by Wash
lngtln, Jefferson, a Clay and a Webster.
But dearcr still 10 the hearts Of the people is
that world-renoNned remedy known as Goes
Cough Balsam. Colds, Sudden coughs, soro
throat hoar-cncss, and infamed lungs, are in-
stantiy aud surely cured by its timely use. No
cough mixture has ever been known that equals
D., which accounts for its great popularity with
al classes. Tho young land tho old-the rich
and tho poor physicians, druggists and all
who have ever tasted il speak Due the highest
t.rms of its norris We say to our readers
buy il and try IL. 10 cQ-t-'but accents the bottle
contains twice as much medicine as YOU eau OBJ
tain in any other way at the same cost and all
drug stores keep h. Colin
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16
BnIGnroN MARKnT-June "A.

Beef Cattle Extra fat and heavy premium
oxen. 1880 d $500; lst quality sl20O'a sl2 50'
I'd quality S1l.50 a Sl200; Sd quahly, $1,000 q
Ell on. fllOO MS, ON total weight Of hide, tallo"
aud dressed beef.
Working Oxen 5000 5000 on according
to yaine as beef 49,
AiiIch COWS. s65 a $40; extra aud good $40
sl0O: without calves, as may be agreed; iarrow
and ordinary so a 49,
sheep and mbs.-sheared, "a DC; some
extra Western az a 81. a.
shoses. Wholesale. IL Il lac; retail, i3 loci
Dressed. 90 a 90 cents. Fat Hogs, l0c Ii.
Veal CnIyes.-s5.00 q $500 per head
Hides Brighton, IA cents 4 III. Noul'
try lots. g z cts. Calfskins 10 10 cents
Talioyv.-6 q &c " h. -
PsI,s. With wool on, $3.50 a s2.25 each.
Sheared, 25c.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16

WHAT?-They are certainly the
most valuable tonic and grateful slim
ulant beverage ever produced. One
trial viii satisfy the most skeptical.
Try them and you will never be with
out them. They should be upon every
side-board in the country. VOL,
What? Why, Pinkerton's Wahoo and
Calisaya Bitters, of course. What
else could it be, we would like to know ?
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16

RAJ Emerson tells about a Western
street that began as a broad avenue,
turned into common street, then in
to a cow-path, and then into squirrel
tract and ran up tree But this is
nothing to the career of the rebel who
began as President of the Southern
Confederacy, then turned thief, then
became fugitive from justice, and
was finally detected while running OFF
il one of his wife's old dresses - Dos
ton .lOurnaL
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16
Corporation Notice i.

Tn accordance with petition, numorously
signed, addressed TO the Board Of Trustees
the Legal Voters Of tho Village ~ Sc. Adams ar,
hereby notified to meet at the Court Room on
Monday the 18th day of June instant, at O'CLOCK
in tho afternoon. 10 decide whether they vii
vote q sufficient sum OF money to be raised on
the Grand List, 10 dofray the expenses OF GIL
to take place on the 18th Of July
next. Also to elect a Committee o. consist OF
five or more whose business it shall be to make
all necessary arrangements
A. J. SAMSON Clerk Of Corporation.
St Adams, June s. 1865 6j-2w.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16

and does not easily get out of place or
order Judge Wales of Chittenden
County, expresses himself MS satisfied
that for simplicity of construction and
effective operation it excels any pump
he has ever seem" Circulars, to be
had on application to Mr.. Miller, will
give further particulars. County
rights to sell or manufacture, will al
so be sold by Mr.. Miller.
Five trout fishermen went to
Montgomery last week and, in two
days, caught with the hook over Sow
en- hundred brook trout. This is a
fish story but is entitled to credit
What do the disciples Of old Izaak
Walton in Montpelier, Burlington and
Plattsburgh say to that
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16
nnsrnN MARKETS.
Prepared expressly for the TRANsoRIrT. ]

Prepared expressly for the IRANscmrT.l
BosroN, june 49, 1865.
Flour. Sales Of Western suporfine at So a
Sc 25: common extra at SO 50 q ~ %; medium ex-
ira at 81 30 a IS 50 good and choice Gonescc,
Canada. Ohio and Michigan, IS 90 q 50 so. Good
and choice St Louis Sl2 90 q ~ 25
Corn Meal in moderate demand at S. 50 per
Dbl for good shipping brands.
Grain.-S Southern yellow Corn 81 03 a 81 o.
per bush Oats soc 60. Rye Is dull at 90c.
White Beans are selling at 81 - q 81 80 for blue
pod, and 81 rs "a - IS for marrow.
Provisions Pork, prime, s22 90 a s2l; mess,
SOS a $50 90; clear s85 a $40. Beef ranges from
SIG a an for Eastern and Western mess Batter,
25c zoe for good and choice; Cheese, &c a l6e.
sugars. Cuba Museoyado at lo3 l3i do
been at Isle 19c for crushed, powdered, and
graduated; coffee crushed at l5c q l7Ac per ID,