davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03
From Harper's Monthly Magazine.
OUR CONSIDERATIONS.

+ From out each yesterday of life
All have some precious store to keep;
Some little store Of golden worth, 80 it.s
Some treasure rescued from the deep
Of those gone hours, ere yet the waves 7-'
q Of time have closed their quiet graves.
Thrice dark of all dark days that one s'--..
Which leaves no brightness from its hours
n o nightingale to sing at eve,
No after fragrance from its flowers,
No holy dew distilled from Heaven
To consecrate it fresh at even. -.
Bless'd art thou, heart that yearhest (thougI
The tears that dim thine eyes be vain)
To call back something from thy past,
Some yesterday to life again.
The gladdest summer of our years
We consecrate by autumn tears.
Each consecrates some precious part, 'a
n Some secret store of hidden worth;
We garner each our harvest sheaves, --...
Our golden memories of earth,
Against the winter time of need;
That we may after come and feed.
And when the yesterdays of life
Shall all be numbered, still deem. u
d Each one shall have his store to keep,
His fadeless relic Of earths dream;
Some shadows soften by Gods light,
Some star that made his journey bright,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03
The belief that this world is ultimstel,

The belief that this world is ultimately
to be destroyed by fire is supported by the
discovery that such fate has befallen far
larger planets than ours. French astron-
omers assert that no fewer than fifteen
hundred fixed stars have vanished from the
armament within the last three hundred
years.
Tycho Brahe gives an interesting account
of brilliant star ofthe largest size, which
on account ofits singular radiance, had be-
come the special object Of his daily obser-
walton for several months, during which
the star gradually became paler, until its
final Disappearance. La Place states that
one of the vanished fixed stars of the
northern hemisphere offered indubitable
evidence ofhsving been consumed by fire.
At first the star was of dazzling white,
next of glowing red and yellow luster,
and finally it became pale and ash colored.
The burning of the star lasted sixteen
months, when this sunny visitor, to which,
perhaps, whole series of planets may
have owed allegiance, finally departed and
became invisible forever.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03
How General jackson Kept sunday,


General jackson went down to New
Orleans upon an occasion, and met of
course, with an enthusiastic reception
from his old friends and comrades in arms.
The latter appointed a committee to make
arrangements for visit to the ''battle
ground" about seven miles below the
city. Without consulting the General, or
thinking particularly of the day of the
week, they appointed Sunday as the time
for the visit. The day came clear and
beautiful. After breakfast they notified
him that everything was in readiness for
the contemplated visit to the scene of his
conflict, his triumph and his glory. He
informed the gentlemen who had notified
him, and in very quiet way that as it was
Sunday, he wished to attend church, in
stead of visiting the battle ground that
day. The gentlemen of the committee
were duly informed of this, and consulta-
ton was had. As all the arrangements
had been made for that day, and every
thing ready, they concluded to wait upon
the General in body and tell him of the
circumstances, and hint thatit would look
strange and sound odd if not Puritanic,
for him to refuse compliance with their
wishes. This was done. The General
listened to what they had to say, and
then, turning his keen black eyes upon
them, which sparkled again with little Of
their old fire, he replied with great dig
nifty:
"Gentlemen, this is Sunday, and l have
already informed you that l am going to
church" "~s9l es
The committee subsided rather pleased
than otherwise at the response of the old
hero. "What fools we were," some one
said as the committee retired, ''to try to
change the determination of Old Hickory
after he had made up his mind. Louis
UilJe Journal @
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03
CABBAGE.

There is no crop grown near a large
city that pays better, as general rule,
than cabbage. Ten thousand heads can
be grown on an acre, worth five cents each,
at least amounting to $500, while the cost
of cultivation and marketing is not over
sleo. This crop can be grown hundred
wears in succession on the same soil, by ap-
plying a coat of manure yearly. The hoe
ing is mostly done with the double mould
board plOw, after the plants have got a
good start in growth The market
gardeners near New York frequently
pay 800 per acre for rent of land, and get
rich at the business.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03
zen
Healthy Loyalty.

F This paragraph is taken from a promi-
nent newspaper. 1t is worth publication
as an illustration of the "healthy loyalty"
of the South: .s...4 ,.
at is reported that Joseph R. Ander-
son, manager of the Tredegar Iron Works
at Richmond, and recently pardoned, has
refused to give employment to any me-
chanics from Virginia who left that State
during the Rebellion. This is intended to
reach Union men, who fled to avoid serv-
ing in the rebel armies. Anderson, be-
fore he was pardoned, employed in his
foundry number of colored free lsborers
and was eloquent in praise of their indus
try and faithfulness; but that was when he
was seeking apardon- Now he has got it,
his real sentiment begin to be developed"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03
mn. II. BUCKLAND,

n ATE OF LONDON, ENGLAND at home for consultation
4 A daily at P. N. DR.. BUcKLAND having bad much
experience in the Medical Profession, while residing IN
opdou during period of fourteen years, respectfully
announces that ali Of sickness iDtrusted TO his care
viii receive the professional attendance, according
to the principles the respective Colleges OF England
scotland and Ireland Residences Pike Street. next door
west Of the Catholic Church.
Fremont Feb. 10, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03

THROH THE CITY OF NEW YORK, has associated
q X hirnseIf with DR. BUCKLAND, and feeling myself
fkorouehly qualified for the practice of Medicine, 90
solicit LIBERAL patronage. There many diseases that
are prevsent and dangerous, for which viii guarantee
Cure in such Congestve Chils Dar=
rhs and Dysentery Fever and Ague and IN females La
chorrea Menrorfhhgia, AmennorThoa and Dysnennor-
yha and nnauy others that both male and female
subiect to- OFFICE-State Street, first door West Of
Catholic Church, FREMONT, Ohio. tstf ~
yrTv "a Ig65 mo6s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03
ERIE RAILWAY.

Greet Broad Gsgps Double Trsek, sns TsissrspA
Route 10
Wew York, Boston and all Eastern Cities.
3 CARRYING THE
Great Western and South Western U. S. Mails
FL E-cMzzw1 EXPRESS TRAINS leave Dupkirk
- daily, on arrival of all trains on
the Lake Shore Railroad from Cleveland Cincinnati To-
ledo, Chicago Milwaukee, st Paul, st. Louis Hc., and
through to New York without change.
The ONLY ROUTE running Cars through from the lakes
TO New York City Splendid ventilated Seeping
run on the Night Trains.
Baggage checked through. Fare always a. low by
any other route. ..... ,..--
Boston passengers and their baggage transferred Free
in New York. rr sfG s.sFtf al
Be particular and call for Tickets DuRkrk and the
Erie Railway, which sold at all the principal Railroad
Offices in the West.
This Road affords superior facilities for shipment of
Freight. Express Freight Trains leave New
York daily, making close connections through to all
points West.
For Freight rates enquire of A. H. WARD 240 Broad
way, NewYork; JOIN g. DUNLAP Is State Street. Boston
Mass, off. s. SPENCER Western Agent % Clark-St
Chicago o-s oHAs. MINOT,
July II, 1882 rs1 een1 sup't.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03

A fellow beng awakened by the clerk
of steamer, was told that he must not oc-
cupy the berth with his boots, very consid-
erately replied: "Oh, the bugs won't hurt
'em, guess; they're an old pair.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03
HI. EVERETT,

A TroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law, and So
~ Icitor in ChaDcery; viii attend TO professional on
einess in Sandusky and adjoining Counties OfflOHr
second story Buckland's NEW Block.
FREE0NT, OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03

The Union men gain four senators and thir-
been sssemblymen in the Legislature of Penn
sylvania- Never, in the history of politics in
that State, were the Democrats in such hope
less minority in the Legislature, which has un-
usually been very closely divided.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03
mn 8. A. ORwIG.

ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
VETII attend ali entrusted TO his care, with
w promptness and due diligence, under his estsb-
Ished propositons AZ practcAble OF Quick Cures
few vista and Low Charges.
GREENSBURG CROSS ROADS,
lima 20 1866 Sandusky County, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03
GREENE,

q PfgRNEY AMI CoUESEI.L0R AT LAW, vii
a attend 20 Legal Business in Sandusky and adion-
ms counties attention paid the collection
Of CIsua soldiers Back Pay. Bounty and Pension
claims promptly attended To-
OFFICE-Front, corner room, upstairs, Tyler Block,
FREMONT, oH1o.E -
February 10, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03
u J. w. FAILING,

HoMUAPATHIc PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
oFFICE.-BuckIsnd's old Block, second hoor Resi-
denceon Pike street. rBt house east OF the old Catno-
liz Ghurch Psrticulsr attention paid diseases of the
Throat and Lungs. Fremont. April, ls6z.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03
u Us. TR. TAYLOR.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
oFFICE-In vallettes Block, J. W. Bowlus
Grocery aud Crockery Store ~ zz-F7 rsvsT q g
= Fremont, April 8, 1884
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03
C..R. McCULLOCH,
Roherts q sheldon.

uanuscturers Of Copper, Tn and Sheetron Ware, and
Dealers In Stoves Agricultural Implements Stoves Rags
Wool Hides Sheep-pelts, Old Copper Old Stoves, &cs
All sorts Of genuine Yankee Notions st. Clsrs Brick
CLOCK. Nc. q. Fremont, Ohio. Nay %, 1854.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
Elective Franchise i'm Tennessee.

The loyal Tennessee legislature is not
badly afflicted with negrophobia. In the
new act on the elective franchise the fol-
lowing persons only are permitted to vote :
l. Every free white man. twenty-one years
OF age. and citizen of the United States, and
publicly known TO have entertained uncondi.
tional Union sentiments from the breaking out
OF the rebellion until the present time. g
2. Every white male iDhabitant of the State,
and citizen of the United States. arriving at
the age of 81 years since the 4th of March. 1865,
provided he has not engaged in armed rebel
lion against the authority of the United States
and every free white man of lawful age COM
ing from another Safe, and is citizen of the
United States, on proof of loyalty to the gov
ernment of the United States, and being citi.
zen OF the county wherein he may offer his
vote x months preceding the day of election.
.. Every free white man, an inhabitant of
Ihls Slate, and citizen of the United States,
who has served as soldier in the army of the
United States, and has been, or may be, honor.
ably discharged.
Every free white man who voted at the
Presidential election in 1864. or voted on the
ga OF February, 1864, or the 4th of March,
1865 10 this State
0. An those who can prove by two good and
tue Union witnesses that they were, at the
last election, the true friends Of the United
States.
All other persons are excluded for six years
alter The passage of the act and may then b
readmit ed 10 franchise by petition to the Cir.
cuit Chancery Court, on proof Of loyalty to
tue United States in open court upon testi-
mony OF two or more good loyal citizens.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
WESTINGHOUSE GRAVE.
Homage Paid by our Soldiers,
From the Letter If an ARMY CorroS

From the Letter of an Army Correspondent.
Gen. Logan suggested, as the army neared
its destination. that the troops might be
marched, perhaps with satisfaction to them
selves, past the tomb of Washington. The
departure from the direct road would cost the
men about eight miles of extra marching, but
the suggestion was not more than offered than
1t was accepted. The day CAST Friday was
damp, drizzy day. and the roads were
heavy; notwithstanding all this, the men
cheerfuly undertook the extra labor, and
Mount Vernon received as tribute offerings to
the memory OF Americas greatest hero, the
reverence of twenty thousand of Americas
choicest patriots. 1t was o solemn but mag
nifcent pageant Quietly, reverently moved
the tried and trusted column. Scared and
jaded by four years of bloody wrestling.
wearied with the days march, and ragged and
hardy, though cheerful, these adoring thou.
sands threaded the lanes and walks of the
old homestead OF Washington, as orderly and
slightly as though the eye of him thay came to
offer homage to was constantly upon them, and
as though the dust they trod were hallowed
by the proximity of his bones.
The column marched through the tomb, coun.
termarched, and passed the old residence back
into the main road. The orders were from
Washington to allow no troops within the
grounds, but the superintendent and managing
ladies of the Ladies' Mt Vernon Association
kindly permitted the corps to pay the homage
they came to offer at the tomb.
= IL was an imposing spectacle; the presefvers
OF the Union bowling with the reverence of
dutiful sons before the ashes Of the edblimest
of architects. Long to be remembered In the
10Th corps Is this occasion. After four years Of
desperate and bloody conflict these men, the
heroes OF hundred feds-men who, since
their ORGANIZATION as corps, never trailed their
cOiOrs before fOe-perfOrm as fitting finale
to career as illustrious as that of any military
command that ever earned distinction, q oil.
grimage to the shrine where repose the ashes
OF him whose labOrs they have fought and bled
to perpetuate the glory Of l
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
ApRopos OF THE MILITARY CoMy1ss1c

APRoPos OF THE MILITARY COMMISSION -
Summary of a report made by the president of
the military commission, Maj Gen Hunter. on
former interesting OCCASION:
1. We censure Col. Miles for improper con.
duct in the defence of Harpsr's Ferry.
2. We approve of the conduct of his supe-
rior officer, Gen White, who not only witness.
Ell said improper conduct without interference
or objection. but waived his rank to enable
Col Miles to be guilty of it.
We censure Gil Miles for surrenderinp
'afier he ,sas in fact reiered," by his command.
er-in-chef
4. As That comman1erin-chief was Gen. Nc.
Clellau we ceasure him for at reliering Col.
Miles.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
Order from the War Department.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The following order
has just been issued from the War Depart.
ment: t
That in all cases of sentences BY military
tribunals OF Imprisonment during the war. the
sentence be RENTED and the person be dis.
charged. The Adjutant General will furD lsh
immediate Y the necessary instructions to
carry the order into effect.
By order of the President.
(Signed) E. NJ. STANTON.
Secretary of War.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

SnAs WRIGHT, when Governor of New
York, was urged by certain political friends
to accept an elegant mansion at the state
capital: He courteously and yet firmly
refused it, saying that if the people had
desired their Governo~ to maintain more
style, they would lave provided higher
salary. But mat was twenty years ago.
We dom enink there has been an instance
OF fko kind In any State since.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09


North. But by assimilation, al! the wealthy
and aristocratic families of the South became
Normans, or Cavaliers, in taste. In New Eng
land, nearly all became Puritan. Thus, GRIM
ination, and recrimination, have been kept up,
ever since, save that in times of common dam
ger, they have dropped their hostility, and
consented to cooperate. Ill tempers have
political demagogues have availed themselves
of these hereditary feuds for the purpose of
carrying their base measures.
The subject of slavery has been dragged in.
and made the occasion, (uot the cause, but the
occasion) of much agitation. Had that institu-
ton not existed, see no reason to doubt that
some other would have been found. The con-
duct of both parties has been most ungenerous:
and these hereditary antipathies, famed and
directed by inscriptions leaders of parties,
have gradually brought about the desperate
purpose of separation. Inc extreme leaders
of both parties have advocated separation; and
to resist this was the clear and unmistakabe
duty of the Government, As umpire between
conteuding factions. Hence, our wasting and
desolating war. Thank God both parties
have been foiled. and cur country is saYed;-
Saved SO as by fire."
Upon the whole, with the hereditary antipa.
thies that were imported into the country at
first-with the form of government which We
have, and with the low order OF political lead
ersbip with which we have been cursed. ia.
cline to the opinion that conflict, very much
like the one that we have had was inevirab e
The idea OF separation-secessinn-w obliged
to arise ut some time; and the Government
was Obliged to resist il, as il has doue. Now
forever, the question is settled whether We are
are 10 i've -nr not II is settled af-
F~.--~:.'~ :Andino it remains for II good
men motto tultiysts discussion and strife. but
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

Under the act of Congress of .rnr. .,
100; me general land office has conveyed y,
for the aaserp to !hs Safe of cousin
Superior Railroad, 156, 450 acr 60 of lana Iake
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
washington Juiy 1S6:

There is no doubt th,t from period ante
lrior TO the breaking out OF the insurrection,
pilots and conspiracies for purposes OF assassin
htion have been frequently formed and organ
ICED. And it is not unlikely that such an one
as has been reported TO you is DOW 10 agitation
Among the insurgents If it be 80 II need iur-
tish no ground for anxiety. Assassination IS
bot an American practice or habit aid one so
Vicious and so Desperate cannot be engrafted
hto our political system. This conviction Of
nine has steadily gained strength since the civil
var egan. Every days experience confirms
il The President. during the heated season
oecrpies a county house nea: the soldiers
Hone two or three miles from the city, he
goes to and from that place on no 7setack night
ana morning. uuyuaiurd 1 90 there unat-
tend d at ali hours, by daylight and moonlight.
by .arlight and without any light
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

In a speech made by Mr.. BIeELow,
American Minister at Paris, to American
residents, he stated that he had occasion
some three years ago to warn Mr.. SEWARD
of plots maturing then against the lives of
leading loyal statesmen in different cities
of our republic, intelligence of which had
reached him in Paris. Mr. SEWARD made
the following reply: 81
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09

nv REV. 8. Y. mcMASTERs, d. ID.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-09
PRINTED BY REQUEST.

Isaiah, xvi, 9-wben thy judgments are ~ lr 5%e
earth the Inhabitants of the world Will ieafn ''FA
eOueneSRu
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-01-26

Il Ras - -
Dariak - yalx ja1k pasasa thsrs hass
been dne e. dfe1 ~ rtF rsilfosd as-
eisienss. by0h1ef - lKs6 nd tosx
persons ves HI - ens koasaad
seigis hu1dsod a. tekt1six wses voand-
ID. Besidee theee spsanleny aeafdsnts 70
individaals, rssafting from sarelsssaeas
OF design, which azs not inclad,d-
Thsrs wsrs also, - lG64s txsats~six
sseamhost acsidanfs, in whish Lives Msa .
lost, by which thrse handsed and Atty
eight wsrs killed and oas handrsd asa
forsys&hrse uoundsd.
Tia lsssss ~ s~s hs.ass4 md nisssys
Eaar dses, 0acsrripg vithin kha same
sims, aaoantsd % Is So, 900, without
Fesk0aing the nameTous eases III which
the damage did not reach 30, 600. These
statistics apply simply 20 the loyal States,
md do nos cover tie States Id reeeiiions
aos the losses By rsbai Eaids, such - TIE
BARRING OF ChamhsrsbaTgs Pa-s last
Jalv.
The nusnbsr Oh vessels OF all classes
and aasi0ualities arriving st shs port OK
Nsw York. mas foar slsonssBd sighs han-
ared Aad nine, hrtaging enc handred and
niSssy eight thonssnd three handrsd and
forty swo passengers.
During zoe last ysar cue hundred
thousand forsignsrs arTigsd ia shs United
States.
There are only frs sevoIasisnsry pairi.
oss sow living. Thass are So william
Hakehins, of Psnsbseoky he, LOO years
old Samaal Cock, Of CIaxaudons n. I. /;
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-01-26

- Mr.. psadlsfon, Of Ohio, main
sAiss sfas shs right Of constitutional
mssuawssa ID limited IN $50 ways. First,
hy the Later Of the Consultations; and
ssesad BY lhs spisis, iussss, and ssoss Of
that insssamsns aasi the ideas on which IL
w~s fsssdsd. IL was not an aissracs
qssssioss but sssstion Of compact. =
changes sosld nos be made sssbyeEting
tAa Osas.ssasisa and eusoaraging msn-
assly, Seeaass rspublieanisGn aas the
bass 81 sw syssem, and 70 oyerIhrew II
10 nett0 amend, but sabssrt the Coast !
sasias- r sAsss feazths % the States
YAes sssh ~ aans.dmsas s.snd Rhode IN
l1sx 49, shssi4 - > disssnsing ss4ss
- - ksss he right, and u xssld b
~ 1uys " sssiss By forse, and hss
- snid - sssssa. The ausndmsps
= - bs binding IN moral issy And
sssad BE- soid. One part ii
80 11us senass dsssfmias- sGaiEs soa
sDhis& n ssasssssaasa nass bs ON
80 7gss2at aAggs a& a 4 e#
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-01-26
The Rea, = ,As paIlard Ra.asrsl


The Mobile Nsses givss ~ asOsans OF .
Federal raid from Pensacola, and a bas-
tie, from which we extraes as follows
'sThs Brigade, { AEsnssead's) lafs Blake
ly Thursday night 18th inss., and reach
ed Bluff Springs, after q rapid march fer
six hosrs. Here, receiving information
which led to the belief THAI the aasmy
were retiring on Milton, 70 which point Il
was said guabsass had been sent 10 re-
csiye them, tasee- fourshs of the brigade
crossed In pursuit, while the rsmainaes
were fortunately, a. the result proved,
held In reserve for contingencies We
MAY sssts, in this plaee, shas the force Of
the Fsiagal appears 10 havs amosnssd 30
about seven hundred casaisy and sws
shoasaad negroes, with swo gunss Arm
sssad's h4iaada had no artillery.
AT eight O'Clock Sunday morning L
ascsTsainsd that the prssious infosznaiion
vas incorrect, and the EoEes In reserve
acme 900 strong starting ut once In the
direction Of Pollard, mel tho ensmy q.
boot 10 o'slook as Absrsromhis,s, which
ID about ain miles below that plaza b
the Pensacola road. Here toe fighk com.
menced, which lasted thsoagh That dsy
and The nsxt.
TIE hardest fight occurred Ut Mrs. VIII.
iamss, sighteen miles below poiiarA, hAil
an hour fren sundown GA Saturday
There. for the fret time, The saemY Ger,
fairly reassd, snd began 20 drop sheil
Iplasdes, clothing, stoFes, sss., che hrs
consisting In Rreaf part oil lRdfass Hinthsa