davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
Cotton in sonthern nlinoi..

From the Cairo Democrat. March Is.
During the year 1865, in twelve couu-
ties OF Southern Illinois, at least one
million five hundred thousand dollars
were real zed from the crop of cotton
produced In several of these counties
only r few acres were planted; and 10
most Of them the farmers looked upon
the attempt TO cultivate the great South
ern staple as an experiment, the sue
cess of which was exceedingly doubt
full In three of the twelve counties
mentioned above-Iacksou Williamson
aud Union-nesrly eight hundred thou
sand dollars were realized from cotton
OF this amount Jackson county receiy-
ed nearly half We have used larger
figures in our estimate than those used
by Mr.. Pearcy in his report, having
good reason TO believe that the data
employed by that gentleman led him
TO underestimate the number Of acres
planted and the amount realized from
the sale OF the cotton produced.
The success which attended the cul-
tivation Of cotton in this part Of the
State last year has determined many
persons to engage in its production this
year, and we may expect a great in
crease in the number of acres planted.
and also in the number of pounds sent
into market Experience, which in this
instance has teen a very kind teacher,
has educated our farmers TO know that
their farms will produce cotton with as
much certainty as they will produce
wheat and corn And they have also
learned hat the soil Of Southern Hi
nois Will produce as much cotton per
acre as that Of most Of the States known
as the cotton growing States POlas.
Xxi county produced l,l00 pounds of
seed cotton 80 the acre, which Is better
than the average yield Of the best cot
ton lands of Tennessee
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23

Mr.. Gregory, NJ. P, n of the most
the British Parliament, q s~ympathizsr
with the Southern Rebels, and a sub
scriber t the celebrated Cotton Loan,
was, during the war one of the strong
est among the English promoters of The
injury done TO American commerce by
Anglo-Coniederate ~privateers. He re-
loiced in every case of the destruction
Of American property on the high seas,
and considered that the system which
permitted such destruction was glori-
Gus. We certainly should have ex-
pected from him consistency, and yet
we find that, on the ID instant, be
moved an address to the Queen, in ia
vor of establishing the principle, that
private property shall be free from cap
ture at sea. He said, with a gravity
which should have provoked others to
uncomfortable laughter, that it was al
most suicidal for England to allow
things 10 remain as they are, for in the
event of a war, she might lose her en-
tire carrying trade" There is solid
truth in what be said, but he is not the
man 10 make buCn u bUEEesllOu, Al
ter having done his best to assist in
producing such a calamity to the
United States, a regard to decency
should have prompted him TO hold his
tongue on that subject. Ii Mr.. Greg
DRY had no regard for his own posi-
ton, the supporters Of the British Gov
ernment had some respect for theirs
We have but a trifing sketch of the
debate, but it appears that it was de-
clared that il was "impossible for the
Government to assent to the PROPOSE
ton. The effect, it was said, would be
to tie up the hands of the Government,
when they ought TO be free. That Ia,
the British Government might be com.
PEELED not only 10 keep its hands oTan
enemy's goods when captured, but it
might be forced to restrain the excuses
of some future Alabama or Shenan-
doah The Attorney-General also op-
posed the proposition, and the learned
gentleman, Mr.. Gregory, took nothing
by his motion-Pbi Inquirer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23

STRANGE NoLCANIc PHgNoxEyA The
United States Consul at S~antorin. Gre
cian Archipelago, writes to the Depart
ment OF State, under date of January
25d, lS66, that the Inhabitants OF that
place were, on the 18th instant much
excited by singular phenomena For
FIVE and a half days the island was con
unually Jared by earthquakes, which
were accompanied by DINER new and
strange phenomena, such ss sinking of
the esrth, boiling Of the sea, disappear
nee OF land and appearance of water
instead, and the cracking of the earth
and the walls of buildings IL is be,
ieved by scientific men, who were
present that the whole island viii sink,
and be replaced by a new one. as a
small island has in fact been formed a
short distance from the old one, which
is continually increasing, though the
heat Of the atmosphere in It's neichbor
hood prevents any close inspection Of
nafurp
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
What the s1Presss saw of Us

GREAT GIFT DISTRIBUIIoS.-A rare opportunity il
offered for o tanning watches, chairs, diamond
rings, sliverWare, etc by Messrs. Arrsndale & Co
AT No. l67 broadway. They have an immense stool
OF articles, varying IN value, and all are offered al
one dollar esch. The distribution Is very furl,
done-you agree to take n certificate ola CERTAIN Ar
tlcle, enciosedin an envelope, and not required tC
pay your dollar unless you are sausied with the ar.
uele, which will certainty be worth more than thai
amount, snd mar heS . or SlOO. An ezcellentmod
this OF investing 8 dollar.-SuRddy Ta5cs, ~. T.. Cir,
FebIudrg 70, 1876!
MessTs. AIrandsls & Co. have long been person.
ally known to US, and we believe them 10 be very
worthy Of public eonhdence.-A. 7. Scottish Amcr.
Jour. June II, 1861.
We have Inspected, at the Office Of Arrapdale 4
Co.'S Agency for European ManufaCturing Jewel
lers, a large assortment Of fashionable and valusbls
ieWelry OF the newest patterns. We also noticed 3
large quantity Of silver plate, and understand that
the whole OF these nehH imported articles are to be
disposed OF on a novel principle, giving qreat sd.
vantages to buyers, and stfording extensive EN-.
ploymentto agents. We know the firm in question
70 be very respectable and thoroughly worthy of
public confidence, and recommend our friends to
read her adVerisement-N. !. Albion, SeDtem-
Der 3, 1861
BY Messrs. Arrandale & Co.'S arrangement, the
advantages must be on the side of the customer.
for he has everything 10 gain and nothing conpar.
auyely to lose. He KnOWs what he will get for his
dollar beforehand, and he need not send II if he Is
not satshed-H. J Weekly Aelgs, aug. G., 1854.
EMPLOYMENT FOE LADIEs.-The most eligible and
profitable employment we have heard OF for ladies'
rs the sale Of certificates for the Great G.fs Disulbu-
ton OF Arrsndale a Co. Alsdy Of our acqusintauce
has been Tey successful in this way, not ONLY In
filing her OWL purse, but also IN doing a good turn
to those 70 whom she sold the Certificates. as viii
be seen by cur advertising columns. Gentlemen
csn also be thus engsged.-N. Y. Sunday Mercug,
august Ia, 1854.
In our columns the reader will find an advertise.
ment Of Arrandale 4 Co.'S Git Distribution Of
watches, jeEelry and silyerware. In payment OF
that advertisement We received several sets Of the
ilEafrV QnTaTngaa and No il.
that, both IN finish and quality, they exceeded our
expectations They turned out to be lust wbat
they mad beea repre- ented-TIUe Democrat, NeC.
Stogn,) ANg. II, l66t.
AGEAIs.-We want agents in every regiment
and IN every town and county in the country, and
hose acting as such will be allowed 10 cents on
eTery Certificate ordered by them, provided their
amounts 10 one dolsr. Agents win CO..
70 cents for every Certificate, and remit is
cents to rs, eithern cash or postage stamps.
ARRAFDALE g. CO..
l67 Broadway, New York.
or No. 254 King street. Charleston, s. c.
NnEM
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
neclinc in DIV Goods.

The New York World Of Saturday says;
fuiripr from the rates which different
,~rticlcs in The dry goods lue ave brought
III auction during the past week, there has
been "a slight slackenng IN the demand in
mai branch of trade, or a declu d tall in
u,I,es. In the way OF lace curtains, uphol-
80 GODS and damasks, the prices were
oBly fair 20 out OF town purchasers. Mus
lin curtains were low. Ribbons, millinery
1918 dress buttons, 6c., brought but mid
.,f,r fsir rates. Dress buttons we've par
Ur1isrIy low. and the bidding at the sales,
tbongh spirted, fsiled 70 produce rates
,1,ai a those demanded by importers. In
linner. and wollcus satisfactory prices were
generally realized, but woolens did not 70
SH frcelv. There are such quantities offer
mo that purchasers hold from the market,
h6ripr H. mcet d paying decline. The hat
t-lde could only be reported as ialr, the
lower Grades beng Ia greater demand. Fur
hats brought u lair average, ana bidding
WA. spIritcd. Shawls were sold GA Nedues-
dav Id good rates. Drcss goods, including
some handsome aud fashionable silks, jusJ
imported, drew "a large crowd OF buyes s, and
Sid % rates barely satisfactory 60 holders.
The only article, IA TACT, which seemed a.
al buaguut were English and American
eafYguucs and Canton mating. For the
latter there was "a brisk inquiry, the mating
being needed TO take The place Ot cufumu
quantities cd Competing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23

ing being the latest corrected wholesale
prices
ArrLks-sG O0@s = Dbl.
BAGGIEG-55c per yard.
BALE ROPE-Hemp pc.
BEKF-Dried 2jc per 10.
Bacon Clear sides ls920c shoulders
l4alGc Sugar cured hams 25G2Sc y 10.
country hams zoe.
CIsDLEs-TaIlOw 20 Sc; Star Is GO
per ID.
CoRS MEAL-per bush, 81 90.
CsEEsE-Hsmburg, 23H24c. per NJ.
CoFFEE-Prims Rio, 29a 32c. per h.
FLOUR-For best superfne IS 90; extra
family 81 00Gl2.
FEED-Corn IN sacks in store, 9atIgJc .
BUSH, Oats, new black, IN store, CO(l70c y
bush Hay, new Timothy, hard pressed, $40
af32 per ton.
HIDEs.-Groen, &c. = b; dry flint, &c
Gl2c. = 70 sheep skins, 5O@s0c. each.
laos, by the Ton-Flat Bar, ~ 70 6 inch
20 I inch, &c per 10 Dandy Tire, rs by p
20 lsz by - 10 a inch, re per 10 Band
iron, . 70 o by = 10 $40 inch, 7&c per To {;
Round and Square, I 10 ~ inch &c per 10 /;
Horse Shoe, s,rap, assorted sizes, SIC per
H.. Nall Rod, superior quality, equal 60 best
swiss, l41lc per n; Hoop iron. ~ 10 g
inch, SIC por 10.
LEArHrR-Oak tanned sole leather, Gin
riuuatl, 55c. y N do. do. country, ABE.
y 70 ~skirting 50g55. y h harness 44@45c.
y 10 birdie per doz. S50a55; upper s40g
&c; kip skins S70a90; calfskins $4Oa65.
LARD-Firm, 2OG22c.
LJuBER-Flooung, per 1909 # SO $50 4,
Rough clear Pine, 80 TO $50 Planned Clear
Pine. $50 20 $50.
MoLAssKs-ln barrels, soc9Sl % per gal
Ion.
NAus-Ss SO for lOd. l2d, 9 d, 40d, cod,
ion lobbInr lots; an advance of 25c. for small
,r lots. Brads and Fencing Nails same
prices ut Nails Of same size. Spikes cut 3
t. inches. ~ 90 per key.
ONIoNs-s4M5 per Dbl.
greARs-N.U.Sugur ia hhds l6leal2c, IN
bbIs. lsa2ec: crushed, graduated, and pow
dercd 20@23 per h.; CofIee Sugar l9alSc.
sYsuP-Goldon,S 81 500 gal. in 1bbls.
Ssir-per Dbl, Z bushel bbls, - 70.
srEus-limothy - 90 = bushel Herds
Grass "a; Blue Grass 81 Orchard urass -
90. clover seed So 90 y bushol.
WuIsKY.-B Bourbon, pure.Ss GOA. Imitation
y s0a2 IS; Robertson, pure, Saai 30, imita-
non ~ 5aas : Common kectihed s. 23i APP
pie and Peach Beandies, old S5a' new 4@
sol. Irish whisky 3 10 Cognac Brandy,
pure, SI5m2O; Coenac Brandy, domestic,
Sad 30. Port and sherry Vines s4asi
Champagne Wines $25as5.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
Estrays---- Davidson County.

TAKEN up BY John Z. Tucker, Hvingin District
A No. y, . kb-y Horse, ab3ut4 years old isst
spring, lak hands aiEh, the hind & 81 VII - nearly
tl tls pa-teu JOINT. BRAIDED on The les shoulder
T. 3, " th the tier 5 above, and zoe lester D on
toe lei f1ieh, has rather short ears; b. goes veil
al gas End . lastir a pace faiued al $50.
IAkEN UP by John VI. Rucker, living n District
No. u, a Jet black Horse, with sfew white hare m
ks iorehesd, about 5 year old last spnnE, IS hsnos
bign, branded on the lcfl shoulder u. g., With q
ued a. Sl0G.
TAKEN UP BY W. p. Turner, hUng IL District
u, . Horse Of a red esa-htten gfay color, IL
Years old, 10 msrks percsptbis, Tia irog q the
{ az sore. Valued az STA
ah2sEao ALEX. MCDANIEL, Ranger.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
In Chancery at McMinnVille.

Caroline ToVles and sallie ". Gibbs, compliments
Vs. Patn Roach. Henrietta Roach, Josephine
RoSch, and CHARLES Roach, defendants.
IN this cause Is appearing 70 the satisfaction O.
the Clerk aEd Master, from affidavit, that the above
named defendants are non-residents Of the state o,
Tennessee, go that the ordinary process OF law csn,
not be served on them: II is therefore ordered that
publication be msde, for four consecutive weeks.
IA the Nashville Union, a Newspaper pub shed il
the city Of Nashville. Tennessee, r%eouiring The aid
defendants 10 spPesr on the FIRST dsy OF our next
Court, 70 =, held Al McAlInuUile, on the &dh Mon
day IN March. 1850, TO plesd. snswer or demur 70
complsinsnts' hl[, or the same v n be taken for con
lessed, ssto them, and setior hearing exparte.
F. MORFORD, {, AN.
ieo4l-w4t BY J. Q. BtLEs, DC.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23

Pittsburg Petroleum Market.
MAEoH I9.
The trade is moye active. Sales to-day Of
$500 brls crude at I2H@l5Lc, according TO
quality, not including packages. soc brls
refined ia bond sold for Nav delivery, at
Philadelphia, at acc; sales Of same kind at
4lc, and July at 43e. There is nothing do
ing in free oils.
The st. Louis provision market is report
ed BY Kerehival & Co., in their eireular Of
Saturday, as follows:
The business Of the week has been more
unsatisfactory in every description Of pro-
visions, lard excepted, than in any proceed
ing one since the commencement of she
year; sympathizing very closely with, If net
in obedience to, the larger markets, where
dizziness prevailed, and concessions were
continuously submitted 10, in order T.
effect, and occasionally force sales. Ours
opened with an anxiety IN the part Of
country receivers, as well as city dealers, 10
meet, at the best attainable prices, any de-
mand that might appear. As a consequence,
competition became active; ard IS All were
anxious sellers, prices started on their
downward turn, and thus continued until
near the close Of the week, when q recoy-
cred ieeling IN Chicago and Cincinnati I'M
parted more frmness TO holders, without,
however, enabling them 10 recover any OF
their lost ground.
Receipts from the country are unimpor-
tant, except barrel pork, lard, and such
articles IS were sold for forward delivery.
This apparent falling oil viii, however, be
somewhat compensated for by the packing
Of some 5000 hogs, which nave been cut
within the past three weeks, and not here
toiore estimated amcng the packing Of ST..
Louis.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
In Chancery at McMinnville.

EEUlUNNI NUbHNi IoU1-
Lewis Faulkner. snd Others, compliments,
vs. U. Bill.
The heirs Of John COokey, their names unknown,
Mary Cobb and her children their names uuknowa
TO complainant, isaac Cookey, Richard COokey,
aud Jonn WEBB and lis wife, Ann, formerly Ann
C5okey, defendants.
IT appearing TO the satisfaction Of the Clerk and
Master, from affidavit, that the above named de-
PENDANTS sre non residents OF the State Of Tennes-
see, 30 thst the ordinary process Of law cannot be
served upon them: II Is therefore ordered q at pub
hcRuon Ue n,ade, for four consecutive weeks, in the
Nsthylle Union. a newspaper published IN the city
Of Nashville, requiring ssld defendants 70 appear
on the first dst OF our next Court, 10 held at Nc
Minnvlle, on the 9Th Mon1sy IN March. ls66, 70
pead. snsgor OF demur 10 complainant hit or he
same viii be taken for confassed, as 20 them, and
set Tor hearing eXparte.
LF. MORFoRD, Am.
f5b2i w.t. By J. c.. Bins, DC.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
Original A~ttsohmenG..NO 3O3

George W Henley vs.. John Erwin.
1T appearing from the affidavit filed 10 this case
that the defendant John ErVn absconds, 80 hat
the ordinary process cannot be served on him 10 u
therefore ordered that publication be made orh q
successive weeks 10 the Nashville Union, noLh No
me SAID John ETYln to appear b. ore John Minis, .
justice Of the Peace in Madisonvile. Nor %
county, Tennessee, Ga the LON day Of June. ] %.
% answer then and there the SAID Attachment a.
the law di ects, or the same All be taken a. q, D.
iessed and heard ex parte a. 20 him. This the u
dsy Of December, 1865.
narl3-4tW JOHN MINIS, J.P.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
No. 263.

EOR ~sALE-DUENA VISTA sPRISGs-l3Ll
II Acres cue small Frame Building Of two ra,rs.
tsacss IN oIderi THREE SULPHUR sPRIVGsI
White, Red, and Blseki Two Fresstone SPRING.
Oae cIsleta 90 tnsniHi o33 feet front on thS Busna
VISTA Pike the entire plst Is about sousre -
me ~ acres are found hi, glen, bower. recess
rocks ia tod relief precipice. Cat springs. eraes
ala : ronanhc DIVE Ihls picturesque Watering
riace, 20 possession or tue right man, can b. made
me most at active sumner resort about NaabviDe-
ana BENG only IA mics from the city. p easily
reached % private conveyance, and no doub. 81
.ole many months VII be accessible BY Street Rail
toAd Fnce le,oJ. On easy terms. Apply 10
h. c. SOOVEL, Real Estate Agent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
No. 22O.

LNOR RENT-FiTe rooms in third story, south
II west corner Cedar and Cherry street, for two
years from January lst, 1860, a. 500 per annum,
and $500 bonus. These rooms are well located Tor
business ohces, and cheaper thsa any We know
of-aTeraging SIS so per mon,h Tor each.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
Philadelphia Boot aud shoe Market.

Philadelphia Boot aud shoe Market.
MARcH "a. lst6.
The hoe and Leather Reporter SAYS:
There has been a decided improvement in
trade, both with jobbers and manufacturer,
during the past week. Dealers are now
here nom Alabama, South Carolina, North
Caroline, TENNESSEE aud hcnturky. and also
ir0n some of the Western states and Penn
syiFanla. They a.e not sufficiently uumeF-
"a- however, % create any great stir, but
t1eir appearance has given a better feeling
ana stronger anticipation Of a larger trade
seSl There have aso been e number Of.
tl1ets received blythe manufacturer, which
has given more animafson a. some I'd a.
Insnuiaetofles and the rafting OF the seW-
ing machine has increased.
mere are a good many workmen out Of
employment which is a proof that manu-.
lAe'ursFs 90 not anticipate 20 large a trads
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
MarshaI's Sale.

Dl virtue OF a Eut 4 "a, to ma directed, from the
u Circuit Court Of the United States, for the Mid.
ole District Of Tennessee, at its Octobsr term. Is65.
] VIII sell on Saturday, the 14.h dsy OF Apri, 1886,
commencing AZ 10 O'Clock a N, az Public Auction,
20 the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the Count
house door in Nashville, Davidson county, all the
nght, title, clsim, interest and estate which William
Oullom has Ia and TO the following described real
estate, VIZ: A trsct Of land lying in Smith county,
tennessee, ia civil district No /, beginning at the
North boundary iins Of the town of Carthage. at the
road running East SO poles, thence South one pole
. the academy land, thence East with SAID land Is
poles 10 the n E corner Of said land, thence with
sad land l9 poles to the road, thence sc poles to the
Mil hIaneh, thence up said branch win its meau-
uersl oV EAST 80 poles 70 the Mil Dnm, thence up
sald bIanch IS poles, with its mekrders to 8 beech
IN the tork OF the branch, thence North AS ESst14
poles 70 beech, thence North liz East % poles to
abeeen, thence North Is East 122 poles to q whi.e
oak, North s. West AZ polesto a white ash, therce
Norih 90. west l2 pol 3 10 an ironwood, thence
Norm 6o West 81 poles TO an ash, thence West1O0
polesto an ash and dogwOod, thence North 5Oo West
~ poles 70 buckeye and White oak to the Fort
bluntroad above GoOdner's old Tan Yard. thence
sonth 8 East with the road 81 poles 20 a red oak,
thence south So East along said road g. poles
thence South y Vests poles along said road. thence
South 42o East As poles along said road, thence
south ST East 20 poles along said road, thence
South - East As poles along said road, thence
south is East 40 poles along said road, thence
south l47 poles along SAID Tosd to the beginning,
containing 9 acres Of land, more or less, exceps-
i.ng thereirom he old Church Lot containing about
= acre, 70 satisfy an execution against said Cullom,
and n favor Of 0rsamus B. Madison.
marb-Wt X. X. 6LASCOCK. NJ NJ DIT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
No. 225.

EiOR SALE-A small Farm Of 30 Acres, on the
bnck church Pike, miles north Of Nashville,
well improved. Frame house OF three rooms. at.
&c, hall ana kitchen. Two springs, fine young or
cnard Of 60otrut trees, ius { beginning 70 bear, ap.
pies, peaches, plums, cherries and plums, ali well
enclosed. $50 per acre; one-half cash, balance
IN one year Possession given January lst, Is6j.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
Original Attachment..N No 294

JOIN a.. MlIlgan Vs. Andey Milsaps.
IT appearing from the affidavit FLED in this casa
that hs defendant 50 conceals himself OF abscopds
that the ordinary process csuno: be served on him:
II IS therefore ordered that publication be inside fgr
Tour successive weeks IN the Nashville Union. no
utyipg the said Andey MilsspB % appear before
John Mn 2, aJushce Of the Peace 10 msdsouUIIe.
Monroe county, Tennessee. on the 18th dsv OF
June, 1886, 20 -usWeT { en- and there the said At
tschmnt AZ the law directs, or the same viii h.
taken A. confessed and heard ex pa-ts as 70 rim.
This the 9th day Of Decembtr, 1855.
marl3-4tW JOHN prrNr1 y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
No. 222-

FOX SALE-l65 tset or North Front street, east
II side, next north OF aud adjoining Bridge stresf
known as the Brick Bridge Toll house properfv.
embracing the Toulouse and large Livery stable.
H"l1 De sold as aWhole " IN los. Now rented for
over $500 per annum.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-23
DaYIdson Oountv.

TAKEN UP by PAfnck Fehey, living 4 miles
L from Nashville. on he Gafiscn Pike. on N-s-
Martha Msrun's plantation, a black horse Mule.
which came 70 Bis house on the 1t dav Of Feb-
ruaFy, lisa Smd Mule Is about Il bsads no.
very poor, snd h. appraised 70 sou.
Taken 10 BY Robert Herrod, lTiugi 10 District No
p, one SoTel Mare, about "a hands 8 inches hirb.
i've yean Old, both hnd feet white 10 oiber
marks perceirahe appraised at SIS.
marlA-Wtt9 ALFX ArnaN rET. De-.