davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-29
Aom1ntslr0aOV yOtece.
OF WASHINGTON
~.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON
CorxTY OF CLALAN.
Estate Of Thos, Stevens, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the UNDER
IN signed has been appointed Administrator
Of the estate of Thos. Stevens deceased, by
the Probate Courte Of Claim county, W. T.
All persons having claims against said es-'
tate are requested to present the same with
the necesf airy vouchers to the undersigned, at
my place of business, at New Dunginess, in
said county within one year from the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, or their claims will %
forever barred. l.. p. HANSON,
Administrator.
New Dunginess, W. T., Aug. IA, 1865. C43
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-29

~ We are indebted to Capt Finch, Of
the steamer Andersos, for many favors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-29

A.~ s@r - 'aasazs .aa
% re - z szm@s ga
-s sm3a - - 80 r~se
&@~ ~ wm Am@s s as-
~ - @an whassg - a ua-~L
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-29

FeE sAIL-Heury N. NIGH Esq-
owes u. bill for advertising Of several
years standing. which We VIII sell al a
very liberal discount. "if
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-29
n
SIf06OX

A kD
aa. ssssassas
- as -s,ss $685. s
$50 a. - - - tsaaa .sssaaa
szn maas~ 81 Wa .-usss a aa7a an aaas.
- a.a-ea - sasus ssss-easss. tuus.
- .a - ssa4s - h.
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Is. .as 49,. ... l.ss -. .sasa tas
e. - a
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... 49,. - a-
49, 49,. -.
- -.
a
earr - 1885,
- A''~
~aas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-29
NEWEkL'S
Syrup

Tell me not in mournful numbers
Should there come col in frightful numbers
Der Your heads the silver gray.
Life is real, life is earnest,
Why should any one despair,
"DIst thou art, to dust returnest,"
Was not spoken of the hair.
Not the marks of age or sorrow,
On your tresses long should stay
You can live that each tomorrow
Find them darker thun to-day.
Time is long, but age shall find yon,
Though your hair with lustre wave:
Soon when fading, twill remind you,
You are marching to the grave.
In the worlds sublmer calling,
Where We each our race must run,
II your hair be falling, falling,
Use the martha Washington"
Trust no other, howe'er PLEASANT
None can do what this has done;
Try it-always keep Il present..
Use the "Martha Washington"
Twenty thousand heads remindus
What q noble test it's stood;
Millions more shall come behind US
With their tresses all renewed.
MARTHA WASHINGTON"
HAIR RESTORER,
Is wonder Of the World. and stands shove COM
parison With any osA~s article for the Hair evef
sssashs before he paSlie. ssad everywhere.
Price, S1.OO.
SuAOXOs L c.. Pv0peses0gs,
FrrxwILLiAM. X T.
KEpIxsTIx q CO. As~az-. -. Fr..<.<rs-
A.x =. f~x GS@
OLYMPIC RESTAURANT
MAIN STREET.
OWBUmgru 1OU VuUB 00VUGE-
~H~WE zn4~-azu-4. s~zu~g s~~-~z ~ s~sss-
asx e~un.--ss =~z.s1~z - ~ z4-s3 - a
fNaus en.u~~ sz3 m~~zsz~ss- -~.mwm2n~a 4~a ~.
Ansme aew ~u~~s , p-~s~e~a - ~@es-~N2 ~
pszA@ 80 .-~~~sw 49, - b. ---z--rz~s
nza-s 60 rxx xxxr &r&2rw x~r1
a~s s----~-@ . a. 9-~~
s--~e 1890 ~ @@s@~s n@n@w =
sa~u@N rzs n~nssa1x psssss ~s-~~azaF ~a4
3@ae = - s1ma ann.rs@ i~xNa~asss $3.50 uaunss
- e~u~~mN ~ k.~ww @zaM
n9x@ Z s4Mwx
Hmwm-mm
u.v-~..~. a-~p s. @~M $50
- - 0012 -
q
Mm MzM@ AL @EMM
- - = Uw
NssaasM @s4M -.&M@M 80
~ &sns ssmns .s~~N a~~uN &sssa
E -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-29

and with one accord give it thnir unqualified
appreciation. We now address ourselves to
all who are unacquaintcd with this greatest
Panacea ofthc age, for the healing of all dis
eases Of the Throat and Lungs, assuring you
that
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-29
7. II. DRAKE 4 CO..
N,w York City.

Sold by all Druggist, Groeers, country stores
and dealers throughout, the world small deal
ers can obtain supplies Of any wholesale
agent in any large city or town IN the Union.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-20

TRIPLES FROM THE NATIONAL Re-
PUB1IcAN. one who visits
Washington, nowadays, is warmly
welcomed"
ANALosTAN ISLAND. Where did
she lose it?
CABINET CHANGES. less haste
the more Speed
EFFECT OF THE HEAT-An iron rail
missing in front of our Office.
''Tcach me to feel another's ,coe."
said an omnibus horse, Yesterday.
Hydrophohia ought to be at dis
count-m"s,in is cheaper than it was
las. summer.
1t is to be hoped that the Illinois
farmers viii send no more bulls to
the china shop at the East end of the
avenue
Those who desire to shuttle off this
mortal coil, may save themselves the
trouble Of shutting; let them stand
on the avenue. aud it will melt of.
There IS some talk Of giving to
torney, the champion dirt-eater, the
contract to chaw tunnel under the
mississippi river, for railroad pur-
poses. This would settle the bridge
question at once.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-20
a WORTHY ExAMp1E-Mr John

a WORTHY ExAMp1E.-Mr. John
L. Marye, of fredericksburg, Va.
at the request of the negroes of that
place aid vicinity, addressed them
on the 4th. He is Southerner of
dignity and character, and in COM
plying with the respectful request of
the colored people, set an example
that is worthy of imitation throug Oh
out The South. The late slave-own-
ers are to be the true and best in
structors of the freedmen. The other
educators who have undertaken the
work have tailed to improve the con-
dition of the negro. They have, in
most cases, filled his mind with false
notions and pernicious doctrines, and
have not been over-scrupulous in
wringing from him his hard-earned
wages. While there may be honor
able exceptions, the Bureau agents
who have come from the North have
done him nothing but an injury.
They have flched his purse, in a
Legitimate way, instilled into his
mind false ideas of his duty and re-
lations to society, and laid the found
atoms for future trouble that NAV
have the worst results.
Fhe negro cannot stand stili-iike
the rest of mankind. he must ad-
vance or retrograde. We wish him to
advance and on the right road. just
ice, kind treatment and proper teach
ing will bless and prosper him, aud it
is the duty of the Southern people to
see that he has all of these.
Nashville Union.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-20
COLUMBIA
Friday Morning, July 20, 1865.
The New Ba,,e.lu Bali.

Tho Now BaxeiAa nali.
We publish, this morning, the new
Freedmen's Burean bill, just passed
by the radicals of Congress over the
Presidents veto. We do this simply
for the information of our renders,
that they may fully understand stha
ubiquitous programme embraced in
its,proyisions. It would beof little
use to comment at any, length on the
unjnst and oppressive features of .the
bill, or to dwell upon the unfriendly,
not to say utterly hostile, spirit which
manifests itself in every section and
paragraph of the measure. It would
be of no use. to tell our readers that
At contains the radical principles Of
spoliation. confiscation and ptunder
Of the public treasury-zthis. by u
perusul, they5will see for themselves;
and, further, it would be of no use to
do so, now that it has become law.
requiring our submission, and that in
our present condition we are power
less to have it repealed. Under these
circumstances, were we to undertake
to denounce the main features Of this
bib, We might be told, as Secretary
Seward told Governor Perry, that we.
were 'Squerulons." and therefore we
drop it, commenting its perusal to
all interested, with the admonition
that.it is now law of the land, and
, that, as good and ''loyal' citizens,
they must abide by it.
There may come time-and come
it will-when the Southern States,
restored to their rightful representa-
ton in the National Legislature, with
the aid Of the conservative represen-
tation from the North, will be able
TO expunge this Act from the statute
books of the country. Until then.
abide the issue; if not checrfully, at
least with patience, fortitude an d re-
signation, and personate that great
Christian virtue, charity, which, the
apostle tells us, s'beareth oil things,
believeth all things, hopeth all
things, and endureth all things
= We had hoped to give our readers,
this morning, the antitode with the
bane: But, owing to the failure of the
Richmond and New York papers: we
have not received in time for publ
cation, the message of the. President
vetoing this bill.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-20

The NEEDLE Gun MAN.-The
fortunate inventor of the explosive
material used in the Prussian needle
gun cartridge is kept under guard to
prevent him from imparting the
secret of its preparation, which is
only known to him. He'll be glad
when this cruel war is over.
Terrible weather, thisv' said
Quilp, wiping his brow. "Never
saw any weather too hot for me, was
the derisive reply. Good for you,"
said Quilp, 81 congratulate you on
being prepared for your ultimate
destinyT
A man, in Troy, for endeavoring
to peer into q lady's face. on the
street, was mortally stabbed by her
escort.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-20
helr proper names.

CoNFEDERATE DEAD. A CORES
pondent OF the Charleston CDu1.ie,.
furnishes that paper with list of
Confederate dead of this and adjoin-
ing States buried at Edgehill Gene
terry, near Charlestown, Va. The fol-
lowing are from this State:
Clark, Capt. J. b., Gn Episcopal
Graveyard
Bacon, r., Company +, "a Regi-
mcnt.
Beerly, j. W, lst.
Buck, A, 2lst.
Burns, f., Company f, 18th.
Cutler, \. W., 14th.
Darby, w L., 2d.
Dent, J.. t.. 18th.
Gill, 6. w, Goth.
Johnson, Lieut.. -. W, COMPANY
II, 7th.
Joanes, T.. A., 18th.
Aecly, J. NJ, Company II, I'll.
heels, Capt. Elliot McF.
/. kellet, j., Company Il, oath.
Lawrence, c. c., Company !, 9Th.
M, ". c., 18th.
McCrea, J. T., Company X, stll.
Moody, o., 1st.
Mulliken, j. T., Cd.
Neville, +. T., Company X, 2d.
P, w. j., 10Th.
Stone, c. w, Dist.
Toney, Edward, Company II, 2d.
Tolbert, Lieut. j. S.. Co. K, It'll.
Walter, J. w
Wright, j. S., ID.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-20

A trial has just been made at Flo
renee Of cuirass in aluminium,
which is as light as an ordinary
walstcoat, nearly as flexible, and ca
pable OF turning a musket ball, fred
at the distance of thirty.eight PAGES,
and ofresisting bayonet thrust from
the heaviest hand. Each cuirass
cos s only twenty-five francs. Two
re esiments are, it is said, to be imme-
diately provided with them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-20

PENNSYLVANIA Druid" Wash
ington correspondent Of the New
York Nems, says:
''Thaddcns Stevens and other
Pennsylvanians here have received
intelligence from all parts of that
State to the effect that the virtual
defeat of the tariff, by the Senate,
VIII enable the Democrats to carry
IYennsyivania at the fall elections.
Ihe fact Is most important one"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-20

The Paris correspondent, of the
London Times, writing on the 2Sth
ul,ino, says: Tho opinion seems to
be gaining ground that active inter
ventlon on the part of France will
not have to be waited on very long;
indeed, it is affirmed that it is already
decided upon Prince Napoleon had
all interview with the Emperor yes
terday, and it was noticed that he
came away in quite n joyful mood.
What passed between them can ouly
be surmised; bat the surmise is that
he has obtained all he wanted. 1t is
said that M. Benedict, the French
Ambassador at Berlin, is about to
come TO Paris. ostensibly on leave OF
absence-really to be the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, IN place of M. Drown
dc lHuys, who was the Foreign Mi
nlsterfor peace; whereas his successor.
all intimate friend of Count Bisn,ark
would be war minister. Moreover.
nj. Drouyn de i'Huys is not ALWAYS
Consulted III very delicate affairs.
Should intervention be the order of
che day, it would probably be under
taken not long after the Chamber
separates. Rumors are current ia
Paris that the arming Of the Toulon
squadron has been ordered"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-20

On all sides, it is now admitted
that the President viii take the field
as soon as Congress gives him a
chance, by adjourning. He is ex-
pected, by all parties, to make gene
raj sweep OF radical Office holders. etc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-20

SELF-BETRAYED.- little CLIQUE of
dentists who would fain disparage the
sozocont, betraay, by their own foolish
frettuiness, the fact that the preventative
properties Of this pure vegetable anti
septic are it's real offence It interfercs
with business interests, that's all.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-20

\ bill has passed Congress, increas-
ing the pay of members of Congress
to So, 900 year, and mileage ten
cents. AS the members evidently
onsider themselves as good ns The,
sPresident, why not increase it to
S25, 900?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-20

4 gentleman in Boston, who re-
turned very large income for 1865,
has, SINCE the publication of the fact.
received about twenty letters from
all parts OF the country. asking loans
OF sums varying from $40 to $50, 600.
He was recently requested to lift the
mortgages on two churches. and the
mercury was 81 in the shadS&
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-20

The work Of rebuilding has vieor-
ously commenced in Portland. No
less than 1,500 workmen are en-
ployed in clearing away the debris,
and lumber and brick are being
brought to the ground in large guam
titles.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-20

TAKE CARE.-The Wilmington pa
pers inform us that the ladies OF that
city have set apart Saturday, the 2lst
instant, for the purpose Of decornhng
the graves Of the Confedefate dead
who have found q resting place in
Oakdale Cemetery.
The ladies should see that they do
not drive this political engine" be-
yond the 'loyal" speed, and let them
beware OF radical newspaper CORES
pondents. lest their notices and in
nocent emblems be construed as trea-
sonable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-20

SUMTER Tie W;aAmm las the
following items:
An outrage was perpetrated, by u
negro, upon respectable lady Of this
District, II few days since. The
wretch came upon her whilst upon
the road, and afterwards made his
escape, AMI is now at large.
Lieut.: Dorhity, Cor pany II. Sth U.
:. Resilars, arrived 1t, this place, on
Sunday last, with 4 reinforcement OF
his commend, and has taken charge
Of this post
Since our last, partial rains have
fallen upon portions OF the crops iii
this section, but mach suffering from
drought is still bcins felt Never be
fore have we had accounts 50 discou-
raging as those We received from the
lips OF our planters on Monday last.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-20
This Picture and That.

Major johnson, of the United
States army, as we learn from the
Petersburg papers, who is now super
intending the removal of the Federal
dead from along the lines around that
city, whenever he has come across the
grave of n Confederate soldier, he
has had the body disinterred, placed
in coffin, buried in n spot adjoin-
ing the Federal graveyard, and had
the grave marked. Some hundred of
our dead have thus been removed, and
Major johnson will soon furnish a
list of them for publication.
Such noble conduct stands ont in
pleasing contrast with that of other
officials and meddling radical letter
scribblers, who think of nothing but
treason in the very simple ornainents
and emblems with which our ladies
chose to adorn the graves of the noble
dead. But there is good and bad in
every condition of human life, and,
while we are bound to condemn the
folly of the latter, we nre always
pleased 10 commend the generous
deeds of the former, no matter where
found. In this particular instance,
Major johnson gives us proof, if we
had no other, that he must be brave
aud true-hearted soldier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-20

VIcroR EMANUEL's CHIEF SIGNAL
OfF1cER.-A Norfolk paper SAYS the
principal signal officer with Victor
Emanueps italian forces is Colonel
Victor Guefson, well and favorahly
known as member Of the Indepen-
dent Signal Corps, Confederate States
army. Mr.. Guerson entered tho
Confederate States service as n volun-
teer III the First Louisiana regiment,
snd was transferred to Captain Small's
First Company Signal Corps, on its
organization III this city in April.
1862. Victor Guerson was born in
Iiesse Cassel, is German Jew, and
master of several languages. 1t is
more than probable he left for Europe
with Gen. Beauregard, MS returned
to Louisiana after Lee S surrender.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-20
co.rcessns the ssu.n and vsess.

=
We notice, with great gratiacasion,
the Tarious enterprising efforts being
made to bring this State, into connec.
tion with the great produce markets
of the West, aud have seen with inte-
rest the report of the Joint Commit
tees from the City Council of Charles
ton. from the Chamber of Commerce,
.from the Board of Trade of. the same
city. and from the Blue Ridge Rail
road These committees have re-
Gently visited. Louisvillezand Cincin-
natl. Their report is favorable-and
having been successful in enlisting
the sympathies and efforts of the citi-
zens of these cities of the West in
their efforts to make the proposed
connection between them and the city
Of Charleston, by means of the Blue
Ridge Railroad, there is great encou-
ragoment that this enterprise will be
in time completed.
Again, wo have another enterprise
tending to the same end, which we
hope will not expend itself in "talk. :"
One of our exchanges informs us that
the people of Virginia are talking Of
building a city at Newport News, in
that State, which shall rival, they
say, the city of New York, at least for
the trade of the great West. Near
Newport News is the mouth of the
James River, and it is stated that
from that splendid harbor the dis
tancc to Cincinnati is shorter by 1913
miles than from Cincinnati to Illti-
moro, and 200 miles shorter than
from the former city to New York.
1t is argued, in behalf Of this con
nection, that the travel along tue line
will not be affected blythe inclemency
of winter. In addition to all these
advantages, the prospect for the en-
terprisc Is promising, as Northern
capitalists have furnished the means
to finish the Covington and Ohio
Railroad within three years, and q
French company has deposited with
thc State Government 1000, 600 as
security for the completion of the
James River and Kanawha Canal.
We earnestly trust all these magni-
ficent enterprises will be pushed to a
successful termination: for if any two
sections of our scountry, viewing the
subject either politically or with re-
gard to the advancement of the ma
terinl interests Of both, should become
commercially united, it ought to be
the great produce markets of the
West and the Atlantic seaport cities
OF the South.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-20

We are indebted TO the eSouthern Express
Company for Papers ahead OF the mails.

We are indebted to the Southern Exprsss
Company for papers ahead OF the mails.
--<-~~>~S~
Mortgages and Conseyances nf lea, H..
tate for sale atthis Office.
The BURNING OF COLUMBIA. Al. ,,.;,,.
estlnc account of the ''Sack and pes. ,,...
tiop Of tho City sS Go.uEnbia, S. G., Ia.
Just been issued, in pamphlet form, .,,.,.,
the fa1"ispower press. Order, eile,I t.,
any extent. Single copies SO cents.
HAIL ARRANGEMENrs.- Post Office is
open during the week from a. m. to D.
n. and from 81 p. m. to Up. 10. On Sun.
day, from to "a. nj.
Northern mail opens 8 a. m.: closcsz>wM.
southern 5ap.m.; y b. NJ.
Greenville r. r. Sam; Ssp.
Edgctied q am: Sipp -.
All mails close on Sunday 4 2p. m,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention il call.
cd to the following advertisements. which
Ire n'ih'ishe"l this iacrning for the first
time:
Governor Orr-Proclamatione
William Shiver--No;icc.
i1anahan Warley-IIay, Corn and Rice.
j.. Sll-MeJlical Dispensary.
Mary A. Flanagan Sale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-20

STATE -5CoSsrirUr1oNs vs.~sEIvu
RidHTs Bill. negro having been
drawn as Juror Mt Virginia City,
Nevada, one of the counsel objected,
on the ground that the Nevada Con-
stltutlon did not allow negro jurors.
The opposing counsel claimed that the
civil rights bill annulled any conflict
ing provision of the State Constitu-
ton. The Virginia Eat7p,ise says:
A very animated discussion en-
sued between counsel, both exhibit
ing considerable warmth in their
arguments, and the point was finally
submitted to the honorable judge for
decision. Judge Burbank said he
should In this matter cndeavor to do
justice to all parties concerned. He
was liable to be in error in his
opinions. He had been before. and
he might be on this occasion. He
ably reviewed the points at issue. as
presented by counsel on both sides.
! He would give no arbitrary decision
in the matter Of civil rights bill, but
did not consider that it annulled the
provisions Of the Constitution Of the
State Of Nevada. He was of the
opinion that, as far as the qualifica-
tons of .rrymen were concerned; the
people oi the State CT Nevada could
only be governed by the Constitution
OF the State, which clearly declared
colored men disqualified from scrvin g
on jury. He therefore discharged
Mr. Brown, who ut once took his
, leave. The court room was crowded q
With interested and attentive spccta-
tors, this being looked upon as q test
case, and the concluding remarks OF
his Honor We're once or twice con
siderably applnuded by the spectators
present.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-20

Mortgages and Conseyances nf Zeal r.
tate for sale atthis Office.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27

fl4N l1- matt u.-lt iafrIit.' " lii tlf fraIlt &
mess Soy Il humber lf yt.r-. it iaf iDr e. I'd
Qu4.ltti Win what farmers fnort reel lu -
procured utw Patterns su4 ltitl them H. slif.
Di making ti's q permanent tls.nsfs. Ls Is Q ii
% give f@sis'actol. he talos pleasure ID zT-,
Las prccurcf the patterns of tle tunt
luI't iltW oi liols, h.usen All VII 1s
% j. Dot tqu..el ny any other plow
Points and Land-sides. for al flr
use. Also all usher , AMINO lMfIENESISfg
the approved p.aLe AMI of The be- q material
10 MiIi-Wrighis and Mil Ownsn
Every thing IA ~. iiue vli te 20 " ou ihs 81
notice. CIRCULAR saw MILLS % D. nais q n
Bras C4ttings made and nttei 40 al iinaf D.
Castings Of all klIls-Iu fact. cVtrt thing Ia D.
bus Less v ~ oe glt Up Viii sptCia| rcitfeu0s "a
ing D-rtomcre Patterns 30 De mace a. ~ |
which wlll ensure tLr4r getting .lft ' l1i itfl i
Part ic1.lar attention 81 90 be I.sid g. tLs ft1t
Of Steam Eugr Tiresl.Dg hactiref arf -
and Mowcrs BE ia. also FLOORING IL
dress Iur an matching both -aft and hare Vaol
would also inform the 'armius public hat b. u
o. h4Ld o..
CHyuga chief No. Reaper and Hor
This Macl.le. .ls 90 is uoE Constructed. ls llis-
rs any tlcr uacllrc. n desrel. b. wi p.i
g. rug ir she OLD BUCKEYE % irrfelsf t1f 9
which vtrv raierl.iy adds % The working
machine rs giving personal attention @
branch ~ The husl1efs LC is .n hopes fc seer
r.erit Tcrt.onC ~ tie putiir rairoDage
N ? BAH
laI-.rc March =. $50.