davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29
PROSPECTUS
OF TILE
AMERICAN ARTISAN.
VOL. II. NEW SERIES. 1866.

VOL II. NEW SERIES. 1866.
TanHE AMERICAN ARTISAN is IL journal
"a devoted 10 fostering the interests Of Arti.
suns and Manufacturers, Encouraging the genius
Of Inventors, and protecting the rights oi Palen-
tees. IL is published rvcry Wednesday, morn
ing, at No. l80 Broldwa% Tone door from the
corner Of Dey street. New York. by BROWN,
COOMB5 IL CO., Solicitors Of American and
Foreign Patents.
The ProprietorS Of the AMERICAN ARTI-
SAN believe that its varied and valuable cou-
tents are more instructive and Interesting than
those oil any other weekly periodical OF similar
character published il either the United, States
or Europe. The AMERICAN ARTISAN con-
t.ins numerous Original Engravncs and De-
scriptlons Of New Machinery, etc., both .lmcr-
can and Eorcign-Hs,orcs Of lnvcutions and
Observation-Disclosures from Workug-ncn in All
parts Of the World instructions in various
Arts and rrade;--Reliah,c Recipes for use in the
Field, the Workshop aud the Observation-Disclosures
items for Manufacturers ElIcs for
Mechanics and Advice t. Farmers. illustrated
Details q Cscini and Ingenious ''Mechanical
- "'n 'ats aud other Lessons for Young Art-
a..,s -'Ge Official List oil ''Caims" OF all Pa.
l.nts I'd weekly from the United States Pa
=. --Reports of law Cases relating to
L..unls; the Whole forming an Ency ciopeaia of
General Information on Il variety Of topics con-
nected with the Industrial Arts, the Progress OF
lnveCtion, etc
Each number OF the new series of the l0sGri-
Gun artisan will contain sixteen pages Of interest
ing and instructive reading matter, in which the
progress OF the arts and sciences Will be recorded
in familiar language, diyc3ttd of dry techuica-
ties and abstruse words and PHRASES Tie COL
umns OF the i@ertcah 1rtiS,iR will bG rendered
attractive by articles from the rcns of many tai
ented American writers upon scientific and me
chnnica aubjects. In this journal is published
regularly the Official list OF claims of all la
tents issued weekly from the United States Patent
Office. Legal decisions in pAteu, cases, tried in
the United States Courts, will be periodically
presented in the 4nerican ArtiSan, together with
descriptions Of remarkable inventions recently
patented at home Or abroad.
TERMS or DESCRIPTIONS.
Single copies, by mail per year, in adj
vance, So so
for six months, %
rive copies, one year, IL 90
len 30 0Y
Papers delivered in the City of New York or
Brooklyn by the carrier, 50 per annuln.
Canadian subscribers should remit 60 cents
extra 10 pay postage.
Us" Specimen copies sent free.
Address
BROWN, COOMBS & Co,
Publishers of the AMERICAN ARTISAN,
deco lo9 Broadway, New York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29
Office Of The Mutual Fire Insurance !
Companu tn Uartord Couniy.

OWCe % Inc .Hutnaf Ftre Insurance !
Company tn HarJord County,
NOTICE is hereby given, that in pursu-
IN ance OF the Charter of said Com
pany, AN ELECTION for a resident
and eighteen Directors thereof, will be
he'd at Bel Air. on MONDAY, the LIST
day of January, 1866, to serve for the ELL
suing year, and for the purpose of making
such changes or modification of the By
Laws as may be considered expedient.
A. l.. JARRETT,
Secretary.
baltimore Co. papers please copy.l novl7
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29


NJ! - - DWELLING
Containing ten rooms and Cellar, good
Barn, ,S,ablmg for Horses and Cows, Wa
gon and Carriage Houses, Com Cribs,
Hog and Poultry House, Ice and Meat
Houses, &c. There is an uniailng well
of pure, soft water at the door.
The arabic land, naturally OF kind quail
ity, and well adapted to grain and grass,
has almost all been lined, and two
thirds Of it drcs. ed with bone, within two
years.
St. Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church
and Methodist Protestant Church. now
building, are within mile, while Black
smith and Wheelwrighl Shops, Postoilicc
and Schools are not much farther of.
Mr.. A. Swarls, living on the premises.
will show the same to purchasers, who,
for price, terms, &c. which will be lbe-
raj, should apply TO the undersigned, one
mile west Of the iarm offered.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29
THE EEST WRITERS
AMERICA AND EUROPE

will be regular contributors to this long cstab-
lished and peerless literature mirror of the world
Among the host Of great names added 10 its staff
for the New Year may be mentioned: W. Gil
more Simms, NJ. a. Earlic cousin May CarIo-
ton |, Rev. j. Ii. ingcahAln, j. H. Robinson, Olive
Losan Pierce Egan, H. L. Braddon, h. Il. c.
Judson, Harriet +. Prescott, George Martial, Rnd
numerous other celebrities, who are Low prepar-
ing literary gems tor the same columns.
Now is the time 10 subscribe for
TIE NEW YORK MERCURY,
RS it will commence tie New Year of $3.50 with
Il magnificent posthumous novel from the pen OF
the
LATE PROF. j. II. INGRAHAM,
Author Of "The Dancing Feather" prince of
the House Of David "latite, the Pirate" &C.,
&c, whose wondeliu powes in fiction have
never been surpassed By any living writor), cnti-
tied
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29
THE MODEL PARLOR MAGAZINE OF
AMERICA.
z Eir&ORESTS
MONTHLY MAGAZINE

MONTELY MAGAZINE
Combines and presents the most interesting
useful aud attractive array of popular features
ever offered in n magazine, including
LARGER AND MORE COSTLY STEEL EN-
CRAVINGS
Than are furnished in any other.
Original Stories aud Poems by the most
Emuont Authors.
NEW AND VALUABLE MUSIC,
BY the most popular composers.
4RClIITECTURE AND MODEL COTTA-
GES
With diagrams.
FINE PORTRAITS OF EMINENT PERSONS.
TIE FASHIONS,
In every department Of Ladies and Chidreus'
Drcss, sp'eAud!N Illustrated with unrivalled and
model FASHION PLATES, and our usual
FULL SIZE PATTERNS, BRAID AND EN-
BROIDERY.
Also, Nous,doiR AEtHyrs and Receipts. qyiM Jennie
Jgnes Tal&s On F,m.a'$ Types Paris Cores
p0n3ence Etc, @t",,
Together with a constant succession of Brilliant
NoTettles, Il! 10 be finely acG artisticallv illus
tratcd, and the Magazine to ife printed on the
tncsl paper, aud in style for binding into q
handsome volume for the ccutrc-tib,c at the close
Of the year.
Yearly, 81 90, with SET of Two beautiful
Parloi Stcc! EnErOvings, or Package c0utnin-
Two Dollars Worth of Extra Fui-size Patterns,
AZ 4. Premium TO each Subscriber. Each addi-
tIona Subscriber, when sent in Clubs. $3.50
Three Copies for $3.50; Five Copies for SIP
Ten Copies for 1922 with the Premium to each
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29
TEE NEW YORK MERCURY,

IS it will commence tie New Year of 566 with
magnificent pOsthumous novel from the pen OF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21

who was faithful in his promise, and in this her
lonely dying never for one moment left her.
The bells Of the village church rang out at last
for the Joyful midnight, rang out the old, worn
year, and the old worn lle the pain and the
struggles after peace that never came, and rang
in home and Robbie.
And how did E4,hcr spend her New Year
how Verify, il is the unanswered problem Of
ages how this child spent her beautiful New Year
W hen the morning sunlight came, Meta end
George clasped hands and looked upon the quiet,
upturled face, but she'd no tears.
think am happier now than yesterday"
said Meta thinking Of Robbie, You know, and
stooplng to kiss her sister.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
1)ortrp
GOING and Coming


I'. a' ''' "A''
A' "'''o" ''''1-"' WIN "'' 10 "''''
" ,.''' WI 'p''' "''
NN'0' ''"' y" 9'o" D''aD'i' - W. ys'
fJr .A' -w p! summer "hlca, alas has ho7n'
80 ..s..r
- '.'l,, t,,,.' -.
'''' '''''
.,l.,. III, '..t ..',
hN'7 h as 'n' g"'ueh r'ei a. II IN Sleep'
....t.,.,
,.,,..,,.'',' ,..,...,.' .,'.,.,,a1,
-
..h,.,. u'... ,,'. o,,..,.,.,,
..' 'A'nf oi'' WA "''Nef ana gro" 'efs'
,.............. ,..-. t.,,..,
,''.'.s ,a., ,t.,,,a..Ii.., .,.A,.,
OVERWHELMINGLY
.,,....,.,,,t. ,t. ,I..5t,,,
...,t..,l., ..t,,,,. -.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one Square, Of 70 lines or less Of Nonpare type
ihree insertions, sl,00 for each subsequent bseieh
% cents Unless the number Of insertions are
The advertisement It will be continued till ordered out
made to merchants and others sdfefus
ing by the year oooA
For notices of LberauBs Estrays the Form Atoh anu
Dissolution of Copartnerships 6c each Tor three
Insertions II sent by mail the money mustaeoompany
the order. =, ,,
Notices columns, 10 cents PEI lne each inser
ton but no char rge made Of less than 30 cents.
Notices Of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis, Dui
extended Obituary Notices Poetry, will be charged
haI Ifadvertising rates
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21

An officer in the old army, who wen, South and
oined the rebellion at the outbreak lately called
upon Ihe president and asked for pardon. The
president informed him that he had not yet par.
doned an officer who had gone over to the South
and taken up arms against the North. He did
not know what he might do in the future, but for
the present he held their cases under advlsement,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
4" Servant oi Gol, veil done
Thy glorlou, wslfAre's passed,
The battles fought, the slolory Won,
And thou art crowned A. last

When our country shall come to take her legt-
innate aud ooronal place among the nations, she
will still be proud of Abraham Lincoln, the sec.
ond Washington, the honess, the noble, the illus.
trious martyr to the liberty OF man. Such was
the man whose name the first part Of the amend-
ment proposes to cherish, and whose example is
commended as worthy TO be followed.
The amendment further says " "Rssoiped
That in Andrew Johnson, the present Chef
Magistrate Of the United States, We rtoogniss a
noble example Of loyalty and devotion to his
country, in hjs opposition to traitors during tn,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21

Federal of 1912 and the Democrat of 1861 on
the same black leaf The Wing of '76, the
Democrat Of 1912 and the Union party of 1851
will occupy the silver leaf, but the golden page
will be reserved for him who will be sung in the
froedman's s,ng-embalmed in the nations
heart--tho standard bearer in Freedoms might
ics' grapple with slavery-the admired and ven
erated-the friend of humanity, and the emanci-
pltor Of man-ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12


BY virtue Of a special execution, dated the
27th day Of December A. b. 1864 to me dircc-
ted, issued out Of the Office Of the clerk OF
the District court Of TAma county, State Of
Iowa. in favor Of the county Of Tama for the
use Of the Schoolfund ard against Clinton
Olney, Olive Olney, A. y. Olney. John Con
nell Edward Johnson + Joshua Maynard on
. judgement rem Tered by said court at the
september term thereof, A D. 1854 against the
said Iii ton ulney 4 John Connell and a
decree Of foreclosure against said defend ant .
wherein it was orderel I, adjudged and decreed
the following property to-wit:
The north hav Of sectiou sixteen (lG)
~ to~nship no. eighty fo"r (sl) north
If range (iiD
West Of the 18th r. NJ, in Tsma county, Iowa
be sold or SO much thereof IS is necessary TO
satisfy said jul sement, interes. and cost
Nov therefore, public notice is hereby given
that have issisi upon, and shall on the 3 ct
day ofJanuary A. d. 1865, between the hours
Of 9 clock A. NJ. and 4 o clock p NJ: OF said
dav, sale to commence at the hour Of
O'clock r. NJ. At the front door Of the court
House in Toledo, Iowa, il the county Of
lama, offer and sell at public out-cry, u the
highest and best bidder, for cash, the above
described property, or SO much thereof as Is
necessary TO satisfy said judgement for the
SIN Of 5lO dollars and SO cents, together
with costs, and all accruing costs, unless the
same shall be sooner satisfied.
January Ind, 1866.
KNIGHT pFxTER,
Sheriff Of Tana County, Iowa.
Printers fee $500 nj
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12
FROM KENTUCKY
Louisville. January

Louisville January Z.
Gen. Burbriige has removed the re.
striotions II, on trade in kentncy.
A resolution WIS INTRODUCED ia both
Houses ofthe Kentucky Legislature
yesterday, declaring tor the i'nmedite
sbolition Of slavery.
Governor Bram'c.te, in his message,
recommends gradual emancipation
and the Ultimate removal Of the slaves ;
rejoices over, and thanks Gen. Sherman
and Thomas for their victories de.
nounces the arrest Of Colonel Woltord
and Lieutenant Governor Jacobs a.ys
HI object in attempting 20 regulate the
enlistments Of slaves was not to awe
the institution, but the people Of Ken.
lucky from an unnecessary burden in
its accomplishment. Kentucky has
furnished nearly seventy THOUSAND sol.
diers to the United States army.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12

OSE oFrag CORNERS Some writer
hSs said that mans heart !. thing
framed with divers corners. Surely
The hes, q these con.rs is act apart
for the good wife who provides for
him hight and wholesome bread. ShA
can only do this hy using De Land &
Cs.'s Chemical Salcra,ua Mind that
We gentle housewives, and buy no
other
WIVES, MnruHRs, AND Slsrrns,
whose Husbands, Sons, aud Bro'hers
are serving in the Army cannot put in
10 their kn.p.nck. y more necessary OF
valuable gift than, : few boxes o.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND ONT
MENT. They insure sound health
even under the exposures Of a soldiers
life. If the reader OF this "notice'
canno. &c. bpx Of Pills or Ointment
from the drug store in his place, L., him
write to me 80 Maiden Lane enclosing
the amount, and I will mail box fres
Of expense. Many dealers will not
keep my medicines on hand because
they cannot make a. much profit a. on
other persons make. 35 ceDts, IS
cts, and tl.4o per box or pot.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12
a<.r, 81. = = >, -s,ss ss.sssss e. SECS
Savn n n nll.

The people Of Savannah headed BY
the Mayor held public meeting, few
days after its capture by Sherman, and
passed the following act Of resolutions !:
First, That wo accept the positive
snrrender Of the city, and IN the lang,
uags Of the President Of the Gniled
States, seek to have peace by laying
down our arms and submitting TO the
national authority under the Cnnstitu
ton, leaving all questions which re
main to be adjusted by. the peaceful
means Of legislation, conference and
| votes.
"Second, That, laying aside al differ
ences and bur,in by cones 40 will
use our best enleavors to bring back
the prosperity and commerce We once
enjoyed.
"Third, We do not put ourselves in
the position Of conquered city, asking
terms Of conqneror, but c'aim the
immunities and privileges contained in
the proclamation and message Of the
President, and all Legislation in Con
gress IN reference to people.
"Fourth, That We ask the Govern
mcnt to call convention Of q people to
say whether they wish tie var con.
tinucd.
"Fifth, That it is the unanimous de
sire Of all present that General Gesry
be continued as military commander OF
the post, and that for his urbanity and
kindness he is entitled TO our Thanks"
These resolutions express all tina,
could be expected and doubtless they
were endorsed by people actuated by
different sentiments some endorsed
them a. matter Of policy and others,
doubtless, who we're really Union men,
as tie true feelings Of their hearts.
One things Is certain however and tina,
is that Savannah hereafter will always
be under the Union rule and those who
have been obliged to keep ,hei, Union
feelings emothered nah give tull vent tc
them without the least fear.
This place will be held ~ an imror.
tant base Of supplies, from which our
armies, operating in all Southern
Georgia and South Caro,ina, will be
supplied.
Gen. Sherman's forces wil: now pro
badly be employed, in attending TO the
wants Of the old rebel nest, Charleston
| He will doubtless lay siege to the place
and eventually make the buzzards come
ont and ask tor mercy. We hope thf
day is not far distant.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12

We haze before us sample of some
cotton raised the present season, in
this this county by Mr.. Andrew Smith,
living about nine miles south Of O,lu-
ma. Mr.. Smith is Ken,uckian and
familiar with cotton ..ulture. He raised
this year on plot Of ground
some eight feet squave, ten pounds Of
unginned cotton, ripe and ofgood quail
ity. He says bis family will make
good use Of hi. small crop this year,
and he designs raising larger crop
next year Ouumpa Courier.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12
New York. January Z,

New I ntk, January Z.
Tho Worlds Washington cores
pendent says 1T is rulnored that Lee
has been placed IN command Of all the
rebel armies. ani had put Bcanrecard
in command Of the defences Of Rich.
mond. intending himself to proceed to
South Carolina, to concentrate tho seb.
81 forces in that quarters to check
Shernan's proposed movement north.
ward. Shcrm,n's movement was con.
sidered by Lee as more important than
any Grant can make upon Richmond
in four months"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12
THE LATE WILMINGTON EX.
PEO1TlOy
Nav York. January Z.


Tie New York 7'ribunr'a Norfolk
correspondent saws Of the Wilmington
expedition, that the transports were
off Fort fisher three days before tn"
war ships arrived, in good weather and
the enemy known to be in small fmc CO
that their coal Was exhausted, and
they had to return to Beaufort, leaving
again AZ soon as pos,iple--.hat with.
ont waiting tor their return, AS agreed
Porter exploded the powder boat, and
opened FIRE. That the troops were TO
land when ,he troops did land, Wei,zel
found the fort uninjnred, an assanlting
party would meet more bloody re-.
pulse ;haa At Fort Wagner. lie adj
vised Withdrawal. 70 which Butler
asscnted.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12
New AdverllSBnle nlv.

State Of Iowa, -.
Tama County
70 Henry Hamburg, Melinda Hamburg,
George W. Bennett and Mary Ann Ben
nett.
You and each Of you nrer hereby notified
that there is nov on file in the Office Oft
clerk Of the District court Of Tama County,
Iowa, . petition of Catharine Merritt and
W T. Hollen Guardian Of Jesse Merritt
claiming Of yon the correction Of certain
deed therein menti ned and the performs nee
of contract therein mentioned and that
unless you nppa thereto and defend on or
before noon Of the second day Of the mex
term Of said court commencing on tho third
" ndAy Of February A. y. 1858, default will
be entered against You aud judgement rem.
dpred thereon.
WM.I. 9TIvERS,
Stamp Attorney for Ftf
- s7ul
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12
Hoods Late DISASTROUS Cam.
p0tgm
New York, January /.

New York, January Z.
The New York "Times" has 4 spec
ial, dated Huntsville, A!a., which says !:
The Tennessee campai IN is ended.
The last Of Hoods army crossed the
Tennessee river on the Goth, with eight
pieces Of artillery, and about $4,000
men. On opening the campaign, he
left Macon, Ga, with $4,000, and was
reinforced by 5000. and had 10 pieces
of artillery. Alter the battle of Nash
vile, both armies founderei in the
mud for ten days. II,od's remnant Of
infantry crawlci off by night, his cava!.
~ stubbornly resisting pursuit during
the day. Il is believed Hood has bur.
led or thrown into the river At least
thirty guns. He abandoned large mum
bers Of wagons and ambulanccs.
"Our official list Of prisoners mum.
bers 900, not including 500 captured
from Ieoddy on the 9th. Over 900 de.
acrters have also reported.
ut IL said Hood is going to Meridian
Miss, TO attempt 4 reorganization The
chase in force has been abandoned, al
though Steadman is across the river,
with orders to harraes him and capture
as much as possible.
IA new campaign has been already
projected, and tho Corps Of Wood,
Smith and Scho6eld, are already NOV.
ing"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12

From the London Express, Dec. T.
Yesterday Morning the new Atlantic
cable was commenced being coiled from
the companies Gate H'ass, Elliot 4
Co., Mordan Wharf, Greenwich, or
board tho Amatlys., Admiraet yes
sci, for conveyance to the Great East
e,n, at Sheerness. The cable will be
laid ac' oss the Atlantic by Messrs Can
ming & Clifford, in June next. The
Great Eastern will have 500 hands on
hoard, with a weight Of $4,000 tons in.
Guiding $500 tons ofcablc and 5000
tons Of ,oal.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12
The Texans In Favor OF Recon.
NfruCf1On

A correspondent OF the Houston
News Bulletin, q returned soldier
from the rebel army, after detailing his
inhospitable treatment along tbs road,
remarks:
am sorry TO say, M Editor. that
that there are very many Of the ci'i.
GEMS in the counties through which ]
passed, in favor OF reconstruction and
l was told By inteligen, aud influential
.,en.lemaH-t Southern meH-that
s.if the vote was taken, two thirds Of the
men at home would vote for re con
structinn" Would that they could
spend few weeks in camp and learn
the feelings aud views Of the soldiers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12
The Nexbern, North Carolina, Tine

The Nexbern, North Carolina, Times
ssys:
There arc the strongest reasons for
believing that the storm is at last being
raised In the interior Of this State.
which must, ere long, eventuate in her
dcliverance from the remorseless jaws
Of the Richmond dcspotism. Refugees
are pouring in, and they all bring one
uniform story Of suffering aud desti,n
ton, and the most unmi,igated oppres
sion and, tyranny ever inflicted upon
any people since the reign Of those
monsters ip human shape in old Rome,
Calisula and Nero. A real genuine
Union feeling is strengthening and in
crcasing in every town in almost every
quarter Of the State.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12
To John g. y sncurAn.

a., To John q. Y sncurAu. I {,
tssieu are hereby soti6ed that there is nor
on Ole in the Office Of the Clerk oftho District
Court Of TaHa county, Iowa, petition Of
Nancy Vancuren clsiming Of you divorce
and that ua}es, yoA appear thereto and d.
fsnd on or before noor Of the second day Of
the next tcyae ,9E said eosrA commencing on
the third Monday Of February A. D. 1865.
default viii b entered against yoA 2&d
judgement rendered thsrson.
49, ~ WM II. STIVERSf
Stamp Attorney for Plaintiff.
-- .asak III J Bvtn4sw4f
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12

The mail from sherman's army, BY
the Arago, reached the New York
Post Office at 81 O'clock, on Friday
evening, and the last letter Of more
than two han6red thousand was dis
patched by the Erie line at 4 the next
afternoon. II took fifteen iRen, night
and day 70 cancel the stawpa, This
VIA the largest mail s,er received ~
the Post U.ire.