davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-01-04
Monroe Go. agricultural Society.
dividend Notioo

At n meeting of the Board Of Directors
held Tuesday, the 18th inst, dividend
of Fight lS) per cent was declared on the
Capital Stock, payable by john \. Stokes,
Deputy Treasurer, on and after january
18th, 1866. The transfer books will be
closed from January lst, to January Sth,
Inclusive.
The following was unanimousl ly passed.
Resoiced, That this dividend will not
Be declared upon any shares of Stock
eEhach are not paid for prior to January
lst next.
By order of the Board.
4 REEVES JACKSON, Sec'y.
December p, 1863
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-01-04
GENUINE PREPARATIONS

And, knowing that the intelligent refrain
from using any thing pertaining to Quack-
cry, or the Patent Medicine order-most of
which are prepared by selfstyled Doctors,
who are too ignorant to read physicians
simplest prescription, much less competent
to prepare pharmaceutical preparations.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-01-04
Just Received,
AT
BROWN & kELLER'S,

A large assortment Of EXTRA PLATED
SPOONS, FORKS, &C.. of superior quality.
to take the place of SOLID SILVER WARE
Having made large purchase. they are ena,
bled to supply housekeepers at astOnishingly
low rates Call and examine.
Stroudsburg, May 5th, 1854.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-01-04
PURE LIQUORS,

at very low prices.
The undersigned having recently open
ed LIQUOR STORE in the room for
merly occupied by Mr.. Robt. r. Depuy,
Stroudsburg, are prepared to offer Ii
ouoRs, WINES, &c, at prices ranging
from rs cts. to 81 90 per gallon less than
the same quality can be purchased at an
the cities. We also guarantee an eUcry
instance, our Liquors pure, and free from
all Drugs and compounds, and cordially
invite Land Lords and all others in want
of anything in our line, to favor US with
a call or, if more convenient, their orders,
which will always be met with prompt at
tention, and in either case pure Liquors
guaranteed at a great saoiag Of money.
We also, especially call attention to our
RASPBERRY and STRAWBERRY SYRUPs,
which for richness of flavor and taste,
cannot be surpassed.
j. S. WILLIAMS, & Go.
Stroudsburg, July 13, 1865.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-01-04
Netice to ErespaSSers!

All persons are forbid hunting or fishing
Oh any of my property under penalty of the
taw; also taking any gravel or sand from
Mount paai, with It fying the following
prices. viz
Fer Eraeci ID cents per load,
/" sand q
Those indebted f9r sand or gravel will
coxfer fa4Ior by set iing with the subscri-
Der.
JOHN MALFEN.
Stroud tsp Dec. Z, iSG5.-3t.s
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-01-04
DIURETIC
Is that which acts upon the kidneys.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
ACTS GENTLY.
ACTS GENTLY,

Is pleasant in taste and odor, free from all
injurious properties, and immediate in its ac-
ton.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-01-04

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,
March 10th,
We are gratiied to hear fthe continued
success, in New York, of our townsman,
MIR. H. T. Helmbold, Druggist. His store,
next TO the Metropolitan Hotel, is % feet
front, 23O feet deep, and FIVE stories in height.
1t is certainly grand establishment, and
speaks favorably of the merit of his articles
He retains his Office and Laboratory in this
city, which are also model establishments Of
their class.
The proprietor has been induced TO make
this statement from the fact that his remedies,
although advertised, are
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-01-04
FROM THE
LARGEST
Manufacturing Chemist
IN THE WORLD.

IN THE WORLD.
am acquainted with H. T. Helmbold he
occupied the drug store opposite my resi-
dence, and was successful in conducting the
business where others had not been equally
so before him. have been favorable i'm
pressed with his character and enterprise.
VIM. WEIGHTMAN,
(Firm of Powers & Weightman,)
Manufacturing Chemists,
Ninth and Brown Streets, Philadelphia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-01-04
a CARD

Tannersville, Jan. 4, 1867
New-York tribune., 1866-12-26
CANADA.
HURON AND ONTARIO cASAL-THR NEW CAPITAL OF
THE d. y. AMERICAN O0SFEDERAcY.

HURON AND ONTARIO CANAL-THE NEW CAPITAL OF
THE D. y. AMERICAN CONFEDERAcY
From Oar Special Correspondent
ToRoNro Dec % 1890
By the visit 70 Toronto Of delegates from the Western
States this old scheme has got revival Tho canal Is
meant to connect Lake Huron with Lake Ontario so as to
cut short the route from the West the which -
naturally roundabout. The Government Of Canada did
not and does not favor the scheme, peierng tho huron
and Ottawa scheme which anguishcd Tor want oi means
20 carry IL ont, and lauguishing. died
This latter canal would more than the Ontao one
but if the canal cut II would be frozen for part
perhaps SIX weeks OF Winter However, this scheme had
at time tho favor OF the Canadian Government and me
support Of the Ottawa members Of Parliament and OF oil
those east Of the Ottawa River This OF course gave the
scheme the maioty OF the House. for II Canada East,
with the Ottawa country against Canada West.
The soul OF the Toronto scheme for hat the CITY most
interested in the Ontario Canal Is MIR. Capreol OF To-
ronto gentleman Of good address and Of much persist
ency character who has every occasion brought for
ward tho scheme; but whether be will now, after the
feed OF the Queen Hotel, be abe to induce the gentle
from Chicago, Milwaukee, Sc, 10. take stock In hc
Canal is very doubtful IL believed the scheme Will
receive aid from the present Government Of Canada,
The Gi0bt 20 the contrary.
Ottawa living In fat country and therefore opon to
attack not tho place. ay the Canadians for tho capital
OF the b. y. Amencan Confeleracy, that is to be- and
Montreal is declared % be the spot II suitable buildings
can be found for the Confederate Parliament.
So far considerations Of decnsblity 90 this IS night
enough but the choice Of the little backWood city Tor the
capital the only way 10 stop local eaOusies and the
strife between the larger cities for the honor of captodom
Bit the commander OF tho forces despars Of making
Montreal dcenslbc except at enormous cost though
believe could be done in the American way (which Is
the way suited 10 this conncn at cost of less than
81 100000 BE this Il may, you will perceive from TINS
rising apprehension Of the power Of the United States
change IN the public feeling in Canada, which will tend
~ increase the influence OF the United States Govern
ment there
As to capitol, why 90 not the Canadians beg one of
the colleges mems schools for the purpOsethe college
on the Priests Farm that college SCHOOL, In the
rear of Bags for instance. They largo enough,
even for the capitol Of the b. N. 4. Confedcracy
New-York tribune., 1866-12-26
THE cRorON AQUEDUcr DEPARTMENT
coxrRotLsR BRENNAN AND rHE BLoCKMAKyRs OF
WBgHAWKRg

James Sullivan. Edward Padden, Michael Henry,
Edmund Miller, Michael Waters John 0Connon Thonss
Ceary Michael Smith Frank Degnan John Shields Michael
Buckley George Hoffman and John Redmond al engaged in
the manufacture OF Belgian paving blocks at Weehawken
EewJersey, hsve published statement to before
Justice Of the Peace reply 10 tho card OF Controller Bren
relative to contracts for pavements for the streets OF th
city They state that the affidavit Of Er James EmeDdo
accompanying Mr. Brennan card contains many garng mis-
representations and intentional fehoods They further make
substantially this statement They have been connected with
tho manufacture Of Belgian pavement blocks for the last nine
years. and yet they hoard Of the MI Eimendor
cited by brennan till his thus published In
The statement that the cost Of stone has risen from s7 to
80 per 900 blocks they affirm that the material can now o
purchased at from 30 70 s6 per 1000 blocks One contracting
firm between the 28h OF October 1860 and the 2h OF April
1896 purchased 900 blocks a. from $50 t3 per 1000 and
stored thO on the bill Of Wechawken for subse
anent contracts and another contracting firm accompanied By
city Alderman In the month Of January last waited oa seye
raj qnary owners Weehawken and wanted them to enter
into contracts with them 10 supply from 10000 70 10000 Bel
ginn pavement blocks at the Of s23 900 books Yet
another purchased tho latter Of the month Of
last July 40 600 blocks the S9 per and
price se who purchased them would not take
anV blocks thai would not least from 30 10 ~
fetal inches surface measure from 3O 70 blocks TO tho
superficial yard OF pavement
usually sent 10 Hayane could be purchased during the
at from o. to SO psr thousand Mr. Emepdoff having stated
the demand Of the supply and that the inferior
material must be used they give rcpp a. follows; WIZ
snpy ask Controller Mr. Emendorf what facilities
they knowing how the abundant supply material has
been exhausted Have they ever vsitea Coster Fort Lee
Shades Weehawken West DODOken ana Bergen h-
in all of which places nsEhaHsibe supply OF the best
possible description OF trap blocks suitable io e
and FIVE gangs Of quarrymen producing at lcat f ian
daily aud there at the present moment on hand IN
the above district aoae OO blocks IN excess 0 'no uc
M
New-York tribune., 1866-12-26
MISSISSIPPI.

The Memphis AralanSae says: We are in receipt Of
news from the Hon. Jacob Thompson OF Mississippi A
friend informs that he met him at ST Thomas on The ga oi
November from which place he expected ITO 90 70 Havana 70
meet his family He in the enjoyment OF excellent health
and not expect 10 return 10 this country Our friend
brought excellent photograph Of this distinguished Mis-
sisSippian In which he looks as natural as ever"
THE FREEDMEE.-Gen. Wood, Assistant-C omInissioner
for mississippi has issued circular under date OF Dec
H. in which the following excellent suggestions arc made
The undersigned hereby expresses HIS thanks 20 the many
planters assured him that they viii establish during
The coming year plantation schools for the education of the
children OF their cOored laores and make arrangements 10
have religious instruction given 20 the Vh0 and he hereby
h recommendation and request ali planters TO pur'
the course ~,
The undersigned will not approve any apeatlshs or ihc
assistance Of the Government IN transporting the freed people
a. aborers without the applicants him that they VIII
afford facilities abOTers and their families for edssaona
and This 10 BE- nothing mere than
right II the Government gratuousy transport the eednen
psners the planters In return should AID ne freed
people become sesustanng and not be burden to the
Government IN the future
The undersigned most earnestly advises the freedmen who
have families contract for the year only with planters who
will make written stipulation IN their contracts 10 eiferd them
Of establishing and maintaining schools Toy the edu
cation of their children and Of enjoying religious instruction
themselves Ind their families Al contracts Tor sls should
be made in duplicate 10 be retained by the em the
other by the emplOy6."
New-York tribune., 1866-12-26
KENTUCKY.

The State Democratic Convention will lie held Feb. -
at Frankfort The District Conventions recommend u 20
call National Democratic Convention al Louisville,
May /, 1867.
Gen. William Preston has written letter in which be
SAYS that he viii accept the Democratic nomination for
Governor Of Kentucky He is opposed 10 the Cons,tu-
tionsl Amendment and declares for universal amnesty
but does not say word OF impartial suffrage
TEE CO4sTITUTIoSALITY oP THB CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
case OF considerable interest yesterday called
nm before Judge Ballard Of the United States CourOf special
Interest as 1t brings before the United States Court the qnes
an az the constitatonay Of the Civil Rights bill which has
By the courts Of ths been declared unconstitutional The
which refer is motion for arrest OF In the
convicted Of rObbing negro 1t was alleged that The
robbery was committed In Nelson County, Ky, bui
The Judge Of The Circuit Court Of that county re-
fused TO hear the case, the parties secused were
white men while the principal nd nearly all OF the wit
against them were negroes The then brought
before the United Co and the partes upon negro
testimony convicted not passed upon them
as motion was made for arrest Judgment Tbs 99oa ves
New-York tribune., 1866-12-26
NnRTH CAROLINA-

WILMSGTOS Dec. 2j-0n the lst Of January the
freedmen with the consent OF the city authorities are 10
have grand celebration Of the Anniversary Of President
LincolDs Emancipation Proclamation
The dead body Of negro mau, supposed To nave been
murdered. Was found on Front-st. this morning.
Many OF the Southern Papers continue 10 threaten
another war. The IilmiHgtoH DPdtot Of Dec Is says
in athrec-coinmn leader:
The people Of the south are united IN their or
position threatening policy Of Congress They have e
The influence Of that life giving power freedom They cannot
slaves through Ignorance they cannot be h' m SUD
lection tyranny. ~ he right tHe the F@sid.nt ~ ne
afed a1ds Ia his purpose protect the tons
t0n the check the march OF desOtsm aud iuncism VIII
b. given By these forces combined T rH drre e uspTps
from pCr They VIII restore the Constitution oi
our country They viii preserve free institutions to America
Tbeye cen be no reasonable do Of NJ r,s Already The
phru pope Lave given evidence Of their capacity sol
dcrs Win the North united aggAs them many OF their
people against them no Organized government to commence
with no aruv navy nothing 20 c0uesce them
but principle and that thousands refusing 10 sand ey
kept up an for independence Tor Tour years
with yalor uncxnmpied iOrttudc unparalleled ana deeF-
mnaion uncxceled ~ this orPToachHg conflict Jor conflict
frrs ,rH BE- ~ Cougress attempts desfr M state they viii
united There will be for comp0mc after the inst
blow. There be divisions OF sentiment on The side oi
will be animated by the most powerful considerations hey
tcU fghf 70 he IHtfe. and then a. hs hW
TIIR TERRITORIAL QUESTION.
Mr. Holden in The R0leigh STANDARD Of tho 10th, says
Since our return home have conyersei with many MON
men and heard from others by letter and take pleasure IN
saving that they a enthusiastically IN nyoro Nh Stevens
Ml The only objection have heard ~ IL l. that u not
sufficiently sfrin gent Rebels Tie wish ~ a those with
whom have conycrscd is that the oath ~ the m shoid DC
applied 10 voters well office holders We cal me ettc-
ton Of friends IN Congress 20 these points.
Three leading friends in joint letter 10 ns say:
We hope Congress will lay down III policy Of once so mat
loya citizens mny longer be- held In suspense II the only
mode crush the Rebellion 20 make Union principles hon
Ofuble. and treason OdiOus.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-26
POLITICAL.
CALIFORNIA.
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCED.

Tie san Fsaacisco Sp,ritef The Tims' says that the
Union Convention will not convene for sx months
yet the following candidates have announced themselves
for the following Offices:
For tOyernor-eOrge G. Gorham Al present CLERK OF me
United District Court; Frank NJ Pkey ID g. MclSuer
g. L. Meadcr OF Stockon ~ Machn nt present Lieutenant
Governor; John idwe Of Chico representing Canoiha
IN Congress. j. H. JcWctt Banker o.
For state Prnter- j. Owen OF The San yoss MercHrg
A. Springer OF TIE fRador IigT Samuel Cassnda Oi INC
ItrRd ArJs; d. o. Mccarthy Of Ths Flag ~ H. brown Of
The Nerdda Tderp candidates For this lucrative posi-
tion there win BE- lively struggle . - ~, =, NJ,
For Attorney encral-J. G.. Mccullough r. ID Wheeier Oh
Alameda viii also be candidate and r. Hale present. Stae
senator from Placer County. l.,
For Judge OF Supreme Cour-John CurEny present in
cumbent j. H. McCune; Judge Pratt OF the Twelfth DstIlcs
Court and W 4. Sexton Of Butte County
For Congress in the Northern District there are hhDe
OF candidates VIM. H. Parks OF suffer L. " Pra stsie zen
from sierra; c. Harrison Senator from Napa L. M raAe
Of SskiyOu and formerly State Senator iro mat county
tho Middle District hear OF w hlgDy lhe present
Representative. In the Southern District j. Knox pres
Senator from Santa Clara is candidate STATE sen
w T. LOyett IL also candidate, and ehSate oeAto
Wallace OF Mhyfell Santa Clara also Harvey D brown vi
san Francisco.
For the United States senate tins far the gentlemen
ing that honorable position but lew ana are Afop a.
Sargent Of Neyads T. r. Low present OF ine s'"
and John ConnesS at present representing CMonis y. w
United States Senate hs pTizo viii NOT 10 allowed 70 sup
away without contention, and other gentlemen WIZ come o
ward al the proper time.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-26
OBITUdRT.
DANIEL Z. sErcHELL.

It's sad 10 be Obliged to give mp hope; but there seems
70 be no longer doubt that Nh Seche has per-
ishod at sea- Nearly year has elapsed since he sailed
from San Francisco, bound to Auckland, New Zealand,
where be had made engagement to play His resolution
leave San Francisco somewhat suddenly taken ana
was persisted contrary 20 the advice and urgent enteay
Of apv friends The actor had won profes
sonal success in San Francisco and the gentleman was
fnvorc with everybody. lie might well have remained
thcre in prosperity and happiness. But his fate called
him and he went his way Thc vessel Oh which be took
passage for Auckland was named the Trieste She an
old craft and was not particularly stanch Mr. Seiche
continued TO play after known that he had engaged
passage on this vessel On the night Of his last appear
ance IN San Francisco he acted CoPaH Cafe in Dom.
hey Son." and in the course OF that performance one o
the actors having occasion 10 read om newspaper the
ann Ouncement Of the lost OF ship )Ocosey announced
The loss Of the Trieste with ell board. Nothing was
saved from the wreck be said bni trunk fun Of stage
wardrobe and bad parts The joke was much
laughed at and dismissed. Mr.. Secheh DEPARTED
In good spirits He had, little while before, been
passenger board Of rvcT steamboat mat had been
nearly destroyed By boiler explosion and hs Aad escaped
unframed IL appeared to him that nc could now face any
danger in perfect serenity VIC can imagine lhe quahl
humOr with which be woad talk OF such IN escape Inc
Trieste saedand she has mover been heaId Of from that
day to this II just possible that she may have been
cast away upon island IN the South Seas and that
ose on board have escaped from death 10 anguish and
wait for rescue in barren solitude. But the chance Is 30
small that IL can bring no comfort Mr SetcheH was
about 80 wears Of age He began his dramatic career at
T3urtons rheater ard Professionally trained under the
oye of that great and famous His genius for comedy
was Characteristic aud remarkable lie vas q natural
shnmorst-quck 70 perceive the eomical aspects
Of life and character, quaint IN manner, miIth-
sfa conversation gentle in temperament and animated by
es kind heart beat His pcTs0naOns Of character
were commonly 50 flooded with exuberant humor that
the serious side OF his mind rarely pcrccpube and
few persons rightly cOmprcheuded bis nature That - the
way Of the world The jester only credited with his cap
and bells. But AIr. Setchel laughing philosopher
and was content TO see everybody laughing around him.
IIs favorto parts were CaDtaia Cutc Mcapbcr, ABiH
dab Sick HHgh DE- Brass and Madame IaRdfrpdHts IN
the old farce OF Waned- 900 MillincTs" Theraugeo
his stagebnsiness was very Wide and he continually
extending his repertoire. The last engagement that he
PLAYED in this city ~ March, 1865 a. the Winter
Gafden From tins city he went 10 San Francisco, and
thence 20 bis 'vast aud wandering grave Peace be
with him. whercsOcvcr he There many hearts
thai will always kindly cherish his memory.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-26
TFNNFSSI5F.

call is issued for a State Republican Convention, to
meet at Nashville February - 1867, 70 nominate can
ddae Governor and express the views Of unconditional
Union men.
The Memphis Aralqache continues lis prescription Of
Union men in that city, and publishes black list OF busi
ness men who opposed 10 the Rebellion. lnarecent
editorial II says: From this time bcHcefoth and forever
let every true Southern man, who was an ex-keDe or
whose son. brother father OF kin One-le him avoid
the business houses OF WOcott, Smith Co. and W T..
Moore. Henceforth they arc famous. "SmsA PO2 or
"Tarantula" Either viii answer.
large meeting Of the citizens Of Memphis was held
Dec II 20 take measures 10 compel reduction Of rents.
The condition OF the streets also denounced, and q
vote taken in favor OF the Nicholson pavement but
two votes being cast against il.
The Memphis AUdlaHchc claims that Gen. Il. c. Hill Of
Warren County Tenncsse was the last Rebel officer who
surrendered himself and forces and who fought the last
battle Of the lie paroled az Chattanooga, on
the l7th Of May, 1860.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-26
DIED.

cARHs-On Monday Dec a. 1865 Doug Cairns Of the late
John T. Cs Secretary Of the sssmen Fand and Retreat
The rel,,,e f.my and III, oer and Trustees
D..d.y orns At 70 oeioel ron hi, rodsnes sprSs,
CoLLERD-on Moadsy Dec ~ Ann cOlerd in The 18th year Of
Ts friend, and relative. are invited to attend
the reformed Dutch Church, IN Bergen NewJey, on
Wednesday afternoon, a, u o'clock
DUEscoMB-on MOndsT Dec q! Of eToas Charles EdwsTd
youuss, Of Alexander H. and Anna Mana Dun'e0nO Asa
yn vii sIs Mace tL wsdns,as, afternoon from the re.
drnce Of parents. No 2l Seventh are, u oSees
HERylLLY-0n Tuesday Dee 2S Joseph Ure Felix D. Hervy
TIE rraiys iend. the family re,pss,fay invited to
attend The funeral On Friday = 10 eoss from Inc Oh"'n ' '
Philsdephia papers please eoPy
JEEKISs--on Saturday Dec o. Mrs Sophie l. Jsstia.
; rom her s,e rs.aspSs re- :S n.1 poss ave.
on "edne'eaJ Dec No. !" ~ lN, ~''n',,
KAY-on Tuesday Dec IS 1896 Robert D. nay sed = ysr
The relative, sHd friends ere IIpeeay% % 1av % ea Nc
ial. Malcolm southeast corner Thrythird' snd
osiT.sion paper. please copy.
MAPEs-At West Farms Tuesday the 7Sth inst amer pro-
,raed ins.. samuel hspe. 10 The L,a yer 81 81,
= rs.isns. on Tharsday. Dee. "a Hlpm-
S'Sag %: as iss 81 John M
Funeral services w bs held IN es Csu,sn o. we hol
osost a. 10 rsasvss and isna' arc respectfully IN
visd
REMsgs-on Monday Dec ~ Peter Rsn'sn In As 7isA ysai
me a hi, ~. ssd.nes on Lsssvs ROdnsy
yS on Thasdsy a. OeIeck without further tn,i
ROUHDEY-on Tuesd.y morning the 2sh inst. MsEA wife o
ROundsy and daughter Of Lanes Kent ESQ., o. bos'os
Mas.
Her remsns will be from her sts rsdsnes No Es
Twenty hfsAsL te Boston for tnttrment
sHAFFERos chnss noEninE Dec Ss Jana E vile OF sS'
Rev. J. ~ shsdsr, In the SO et Der sss
The relatives and friends Of the family invited 10 asnd hs
funeral Thusdsy the 17h inst. at oeook fron sh'
Central n T. ChaIeh, Ssvonshsvs, near fourteenthtt
gAoEnkN-At Vernon, Tuesday, Dee. 3s John w
| ssgsuan, aged 6s yesFs.e . months and - days -
viii be held In 81 MARKS Church. IN sirhs %
tween First and Socondavs tho City on Thur.
s n Il QOqSI, Tho VsAiiv' and trisua' are respect
fglI invited
New-York tribune., 1866-12-26

Mrs y Randall wife of the City supsrinsndsat Of Pnblio
SCHOOL, writes follows the Wheeler Wilson Sewing Acahns'
hsv. used you ercenn, Sewing Machines my family
and now that begin realize lie benefit tho wonder how have
lived whout The machinery simple and the operation 50
panofoe in circle Per
fus every Lind Of family the md baaGu
and the nsdewok that formerly occupied weeks
snd mouths accomplished few days les-ng time for
variety pusB would dv'e all young hou'skeeper' to 80
c yon Sewing Machines in Preeeace to piano ss no fam
M can afford TO do withost useful aud beautiful article Of fur
p,urc consider friend and cordially recommend
n TO tho ladie. United Companion whose rAas
will be appreciated every day Of hsi yssrf
fs,rfuf