davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31
BREWING AND DISTILLATION.

Lager Beer, American and English Ales, Brown
Stout, Root Beer, Mead, etc., as well as complete
directions as to their proper management
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31

Painting, Varnishes and dement's
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31
B. q. STAIR & CO.,
Cleveland Seed Store.
jAn3o;s1s
Jan. 2sth, 1866.

Charlie, where do you get your hair cut and
your whiskers colorsd so nsturallyf At Prof. J.
Thomas, under the johnson House,-the best
Hair-dressing establishment in the city. There
yeu can also have eoTns, warts, bunions and in
growing nails extracted without Tain. He has
been thirty years in practice. janSO;zS6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31

"Sweet are the uses of Advertisements ,
Mrs. Partington.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31

To Prinfers.-Ths best kinds Of PRINTERS
News INK for sale at Leader Office.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31
HORTICULTURE
And Rural and Domestic KeOnOmy.
CULTIVATION OF BERRIES,
ADeluolns varieties Of the Blackberry, now SO
much In demand.
An Entire New Article on Flower
Gardening.
FARRIERY.
CATTLE, HOGS, AND OTHER AMI

Diseases Of the horse given in detail. with com.
pIete directions for his cure Also, diseases and
treatment of -
CATTLE, HOGS, AND OTHER ANIMALS,
Containing all the Information only to b.a found
hthertO In works especially written uioop this
snhJtct Also, chapter with directions foi telling
lRe ages OF Horses and Cattle which will be found
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31

Flour Mills for SaIe.-The well-known
and valuable mills called the City Mills, now
offer for saIe. H. HARVEY.
fan24:2eO
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31

Carving contains full direc tious, Illustrated by
tWenty-siX new Cuts engraved solely SOr this
work.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31

LETTER FROM REV J. B. HUTTON.
BEDFORD, Jan. II, 1859.
1 take pleasure in recommending " Maekenzie's 5
Ten Thousand Receipts" to the public. 1t con-
taIns a vast amount Of very useful knowledge, and
good index by which any one subject can be
reached. 1t is book that should be in every fam
lily. REV. J. B. HUTTON.
EXTRACT FROM A LETTER FROM REV J. W
WATSON, Quincy, Logan Co. o.
s'I am acquainted with the merits of Macken-
sis's Great Family Receipt Book, and can say 1t
really an invaluable household work"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31
1Tore Eneeuragement.

The Signal thought the election of Mr..
Sweeney Dem, for Mayor of Wheeling,
by 615 majority, encouraging, as it was
the first "Toice of the people," or some
thing of that kind, since the passage of
the District of Columbia Suffrage Bill by
the House. Here is another "voice of the
people from our own State. 1t is the re-
suit of the election for Justice of Peace in
Hiram, Portage county:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31

Inks and Writing Fluids.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31

billiards at 20 cents per Game at Michigan
street, No. "a. UansO 2sGl LOUIS ORBITS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31

siae7 atte9d the Presidents reception. The vosS
stooG Two In favor and two se,a;,st M
speaker voted with the forms- "a
clared the House adio1rnei nnu
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31
THE NEWS.

GOLD closed last night at I4Os s@14Os.
A FREEDMEN's Aid Society has been or.
ganized in San Francisco.
ALL the prisoners taken by the party who
captured Bagdsd have been liberated
An earthquake was felt throughout Mexico
on the 18th.
A SPURIOUS version of the Presidents mes
sage was printed and circulated in Texas.
MAxnILIAV has issued decree granting
to certain parties the right of constructing
and working certain railroads for a period
of seventy five years.
GENERAL HALLEcK, commanding the de-
partment of the Paci ifc coast, has issued an
order reducing the importance of the de-
partment of California, and relieving Gen.
Mcdowell of half his duties.
In the Georgia Legislature, on the 2Fth,
Herschel V. johnson was elected United
States Senator. On the first ballot A. H.
Stephens received majority, but would not
accept the place.
Our dispatches from Washington give the
substance of the correspondence between
Mr.. Seward and the Mexican Republic in
1861, relative to the United States marching
troops through Mexican territory.
A FENIAN returned from Ireland says the
Irish leaders there relied upon 0Mahony1
to send them arms and money, but he fsi
ing them, active operations which sJould
have commenced last summer wers sus-
pended.
TIE steamer Missouri exploded her boilers
yesterday morning. nesr Newburg, Ohio
River. She b-d on board about one hun
dred passengers, and the report says that
only twenty survivors were taken of, in
Guiding the wounded.
REPORT comes from Memphis that the
steamer Miami blew up and burned, on
Sunday last, six miles above the mouth of
the Arkansas River, and that one hundred
and thirty lives were lost. Further particu-
lars will be looked for with painful interest.
TIE President and Secretary of War reply
10 the Senate's resolution of inquiry con-
oerning affairs on the Rio Grande, that it
would be impolitic at present to disclose the
which is in possession of the
Government touching the condition of our
Southern frontier.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31

$4,000 wanted for three years, at per cent. on
mortgage. Address B. Co., Leader Office.
ian27.2s4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31
PERFUME

Fro n the best European Chemists and Perfu-
meFs. Recipes given here will not be found in any
other work. Recipes are given for makipg most
of the popular
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31

BLEACHING, SECURING & DYEING.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31
GENERAL NEWS.
Diplomatic Correspondence
with Mexico.
Gold closed last night 40 S-4.
From Columbus.

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland LrADrn.J
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31
EXTRACT FROM LETTER FROM REV. J.
Who Wants this great Book?
EVERYBODY.
THE FARM z R

Fer Agriculture, Horticulture. Rural and Do
nnestic Economy, Diseases, and Treatment
Of Horses, Cattle, shtsP, Hogs
| and Dogs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31

Hair RestOrers, Oils, BandaIine,
Powders, Soaps, Perfumes, Email
De Paris, DC, DC
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs
MACKENZIE'S
Ten Thousand
RECEIPTSI
For the Most Approved Of
Everything
THAT Is USEFUL,
AND PERTAINS TO
Agricultural, Horticultural, Domestic,
d Medicinal, Chemical, Mechanical,
And all other Useful Arts q sciences.
The most valuable and comprehensive
work or the kind ever issued in
English or any other
Language.
As Dictionary of Receipts IL ranks
side by side SS a work Of merit
with WebsGer's and Wor-
eester's Dictionaries

| 1t should be on every Business mans desk.
| 1t should be in every Physicians Office. d
1t should be in every house-keepers' sitting roop
i 1t should be in every Bakery.
/ Il should be in every Confe0i 0iionRry shop
/ II should be in every Book-bindery.
1t should be in every Apothecary shop
| 1t should be in every Farm house.
| 1t should be in every Hotel.
1t should be in every Printing Office.
1t should be in every Hospital.
1t should be in every Brewery.
1t should be in every Machine shop.
1t should be in every Boarding house.
It should be In the hand Of every HOrtculturalist
1t should be in every Paint shsp.
1t should be in every Architects Office.
II should be in every Laboratory.
Il should be In every Artists studio.
1t should be in every Surgeons Office
1t should be in every Student's brary.
1t should be in every Professors library
1t should be in svery Circulating library
1t should be in every Liquor establishments
1t should be owned by every WinS-naker.
1t should be consulted by every Photographer
1t Culd consulted by every Coal Oil ksfnsr.
1t should be in every Banking once.
1t should be in every Cabinet shop.
1t should be in every Engineers Office.
1t should be In the hands Of the Agrieulturists
II should be Ia every Chemists shop.
It should be In the hands Of all members Of dIf.
fereut vOcstions too numerous for Us to rseapitu.
late.
1t contains results based upon Philosophical scisn-
tiic and Practical Researches pertain
ing to the most judicious and
RuccaasfuI ruodaa
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31
METALLURcY.
PHoTocKAPHY.
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES

Contains all American and Foreign Weights
Measures, and Going with their relative value IN
United States Coin. Rules for computing Capaei-
ties Of Boxes, Surface, Stone, and Board Measure
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-31
CHOLERA,

! CAREFULLY PREPARED ARTICLE UPON
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

In Buenos Ayres there is monster
farm, owned by Gen. Urquiza. 1t is
composed of one unbroken body of land,
containing 300 square miles, upon which
countless thousands of horses, cattle and
sheep are grazing. Over $4,000 cattle
are annually sent from this farm to the
slaughter, while the annual supply of
horses is sufficient to furnish the cavalry
of large army. The wool of the sheep
is sent direct to Europe. The farm has
large buildings upon it. and also has ex-
tensiye gardens and orchards, and an ar
tifeiai lake covering several acres, the
construction of which cost 100000.
This is almost exclusively grazing
farm. as it does not appear that any grain
crops are raised upon it. lr s.tdis ~
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

ON the 18th or 14th of November next,
says Professor Newton, of Yale college, a
prodigious flight of meteors. the most
imposing of its kind, will make its ap-
pearance, probably for the last time in
this century. Only thirteen of these
meteoric showers are recorded between
the years 903 and 1888. That of the lat
ter year was sublime spectacle. Arago
computes that not less. than two hun
dred and forty thousand meteors were
visible above the horizon, of Boston. on
the morning of the 18th of November,
1888. This display was seen all over
North America A similar display was
seen by Humboldt at Cumana, South
America, in 1893. sts..5 e,alosf,,o s.
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

THE Portland Press says that last week
some men fishing for porgies off Seguin
with nets, captured a huge turtle of the
African species, whose tiippers had be-
come entangled in the net He was
taken on board the vessel and brought 10
Portland, 1t is judged that he weighs
more than twelve hundred pounds. Some
twelve or fifteen years since vessel was
wrecked in that vicinity, with an African
turtle on board that weighed about three
hundred pounds. There is mo doubt but
the captured one is the same fellow, al
he has been seen occasionally ever since
he was wrecked FF llelsW fra4 p
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

THE Philadelphia Ledger states that
since the Atlantic cable has been laid
Napoleon has kept up q constant tele-
graphic communication with Ma1ir1il-
ian, there being, by means of the ocean
cable, continuous telegraphic linefrom
Paris, through London and New York to
Galveston, Texas. A fast steamer, con-
Meeting Galveston and Vera Cruz, car
ries dispatches between those places in
a very short time. Macmillan is thus
placed under the direct supervision of
his imperial master y. - - .--i
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

THE st. Paul (Minnesota) Press says
that measures are now under way to
establish a newspaper printed in the
Swedish language, for the use of the
Scandinayians in the northwestern
States. The whole number of Norwe-
gians and Swedes in the Upper Missis-
Sippi valley, in the States of Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois, is estima-
ted at two hundred thousand, of which
number forty thousand are residents of
Minnesota.
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

A PORTION of the mud brought up
from the bottom of the Atlantic in the
attempt to grapple for the cable year
ago, has been analysed 1t presents
such appearances as would lead to the
inference that bed of chalk is in pro-
cess of formation under that part of the
Atlantic ocean, and affords practical
Illustration of the manner of the forma-
ton of the chalk beds of the earth.
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

AT thelaying of the corner-stone of a
new catholic church in Detroit, Mich. on
the 22d ult., it was stated BY the Rev.
Mr.. Kilroy in his sermon. that so years
ago, there were but 10000 catholics and
25 priests in the United States, while
now there are A, 400, 600 members Of the
church and $500 priests. and that the
present Bishop has founded no less than
six churches, and has added 40 priests
during his ministry. .e. fa4flai, = ~.
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

ACCORDING to the internal revenue
statistics, there is now annually con-
sumed in the United States about forty
FIVE million gallons of spirituous liquors,
equal to one and a half gallons for every
man, woman and child The Wholesale
Price of the commonest article of whisky
is now in the neighborhood of two dol
lars and twenty-five cents per gallon. -
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

WHEN Admiral Farragut was boy
but ten years old, his father, then an
officer of rank in the United States Navy,
promised to give him one thousand dol
lars when twenty-one years of age, if he
would not smoke or chew tobacco, nor
drink intoxicating drinks or strong
wines. The boy kept his promise, and
when twenty-one years of age received
the thousand dollars to begin the world
with e..... E.-s 4-
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

KANSAS viii ship to the Eastern mar
kets, this season, a million dollars worth
OF cattle. a large number of Texas cat
tie are now detained on the southern
border of the State, on account of the
Texas cattle lever.
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

A FRENCH journal tells of the ven
geance OF an owl after young lad had
killed its young. 1t watched faithfully
for him during five days, and finally see
ing him approach, pounced upon him,
and with stroke of the claw, tore his
left eye out. l....a,IIa - >.
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

AMUsING.-Mr. Skinner, a member of
the New Brunswick Parliament, has in
,troduced bill entitled: "a bill to es-
tablish conditions for the admission of
the States of Massachusetts, New York,
Pennsylvania, Maryland and the District
of Columbia into the British North Amer
lean Confederation, and for the organiza-
ton of territorial governments for the
other States of the American nation" 4,
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

UNDER a calm condition of the atmos
phere, sounds have been heard at great
distances. DR.. F. G. Robinson asserts
that the report of artillery at the battle
OF Gettysburg, Pa, was distinctly heard
by himself and many other citizens at
Greensburg, in the same State-a dis
tance of one hundred and twenty-five
miles from the battlefield. -
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

THE Presidency of antioch College has
been accepted by the Reverend George
W. Hosmer, D. d., pastor of the Unita.
rian Society in Buffalo. His son. the
Reverend James K. Hosmer, minister of
the church in Deerfield. is to be associa-
ted with him in the faculty as one of the
Professors. l77o. :
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

A PRTRIFTED TOOTH has been found at
Ukia, Mendocino county, California, six
and half inches in length, and three
and half in breadth, weighing three
pounds and seven ounces. The enamel
is quite perfect. NJ - -
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

OVER two million letters came to the
United States, and two million two hun
dred thousand newspapers from Great
Britain in 1865, and two million three
hundred thousand letters and two mil.
hon three hundred thousand newspapers
went hence to Great Britain in the same
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

THE tirst sumptuary law ever passed
OF which there is a record was at Rome
lB {. 2l5) and was directed against ex-
travagance in dress. 1t enacted that no
woman should wear dress of different
colors. sET '5aE -T-'er'
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

JOSEPH RoBIDoUx, the founder of the
city OF st. Joseph, Missouri, celebrated
his eighty-second birthday ON August Cd.
Mr.. Robidoux was the first white man to
penetrate the Upper Missouri country,
when ST. Louis was mere trading post.
The Montana post., 1866-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

THE London Daily Nens says: "A
terrible battle is raging at the present
moment in the east end of London. The
dead number upwards of one thousand
weekly"
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

DEXTER made the fastest trotting time
ever make on the American turf. MAKING
one mile in two minutes and eighteen
seconds, beating Flora Temples famous
Kalamazoo time by one and three.fourths
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

The Louisville Journal says that the
prospect of q tremendous corn crop has
given an extraordinary impetus to the
hog trade, and feeders all over the State
are industiiously engaged in buying up
stock hegs for fall and winter feeding.
The competition is brisk and prices are
good. The prospects are that the next
seasons pork trade will be much brisker
thsn that of last season. .cA95toi1 Il !
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

In London, che complaint is, that. al
though large amounts of gold comeinto
England from America and Australia,
none of it stays there, but all goes to
Paris The latter city attracts the pre-.
cious metals from ell portions of the
globe. and all nations seem at present to
be her debtors. si01 6Sa guc9 3 VI
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

POLLARD, recently under arrest for
brutally fogging his colored mistress,
speaks of General Grant in the follow
ing style: "We believe nothing in
General Grants appearance. on the day
referred to, but that he desired to make
a show of himself with the characteristic
vanity of his nature. He looked to no
construction that might be put upon his
ranging himself by the side of Andrew
johnson on that occasion He thought
only of being the observed of all OBJ
servers7-the cynosure of all eyes. He
is just the man to he jealous of the prize
beef that parades the streets decked in
yariegated ribbons, cheered by a mob of
ragged urchins. We know that he is
radical to the centre of his hard and
cruel heart, that is touched by nothing
that does not hatter his selfconceit. He
may pretend to be conservative, but he
is essentially destructive, and must be
that or nothing. 1t is fortunate for US
that we are escaping so rapidly from his
ruthless hands, and woe unto us if he
should be again put in authority over US.
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

PRUssIAN WIT.-There is more truth
than extrayagance in the following iron
ical description of the armament, etc, of
the petty German States, which is trans
lated from Prussian paper: 5.. .r..
Waldeck-Two loayes of army bread
have just been baked. @ = E....
Buekeburg-Corpora Fitzbog has been
appointed I'd lieutenant. g.. ..,-.-.
Strelitz-Fifty yards of blue cloth have
been bought to furnish the army with a
new uniform. -...t. -
Hamburg-There is an advertisement
for sealed proposals for contract to fur
nish three cavalry horses. a.ss4 t.... .a
Bremen-A new cover has been put on
the ammunition wagon of the contin-
gent. .-,, ...... .s-,-...-,.
Coburg- -GOtha-A tent has been put up
on the north eastern frontier.
Altenburg-A sack of sand has arrived
to be used in fortitying the castle.
Hildburghausen-A grindstone has just
been purchased. rtIes' ''Es..-.. .''.. .
Luebeck-the Radicdt Gazette has
received orders not to publish the
strength of the army.
Weimar-A hussar has been thor
oughly equipped. ..
Nassau-There is a prospect for loan
of thirty-five forms, Fifteen dollars).
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

WATERING PLACE MoRALs.-From ali
accounts, the morals of the water;no
places OF the East are at 4 low ebS
Saratoga is the centre or the eambl;ng.
hels OF the Union, and in aristocrat;ss
circles vice, in its most seductive for,,,s
holds high carnival. Comment;nm 10 n',
tne tone that pervades the fashionable
following: h7ST'S E01H s7fTli - - - siie 'li
:. Filtration is at once the occupation matt
ana the relaxation of all the water;nc
place visitors. They are engaged in e e
from morn till noon, from noon tn dewv
eve, and from dewy eve till long after the
hour OF retiring. The young peonle fi;rt
as the dogs delight to bark and bite for
Ills their nature to do so; but elderly
people and married people fiirt also and
often more assiduously. Scandal. the
twin sister OF Irritation, is continually
busy. Few names are left unsnII;ad
when the season is over. But worse than
inns Is the universal drinking. Ladies
whose greatest excess at home is a glass
OF sherry or champagne, indulge in
cocktails, and cobblers, and mint iuleps
every day at the watering places and
we regret to add that the most mournfuI
spectacle in the world-an intoxicated
woman-is not of infrequent occurrence
at these summer retreats. We are not
writing sermon, and shall not ATTEMPT
to picture the dreadful consequences of
such indulgencies. The customs at the
watering places are all fashionable and
as society is now constituted, it seems
useless to protest agair at them. But
stu we cannot help wondering that peo-
pie as sensible as American men and
women should willingly consent to ex
change the comforts of their city homes,
or the real delights of the fresh. pure
healthful country, with it's air, it's flowers,
Its iields, its woods, its shady lanes, and
It's beautiful lakes, for the close, incon-
yenient rooms, uncongenial associations,
late nours. constant costuming, danger
GUS fiirtations, and immoral dissipations
OF Summer at fashionable watering
place." H.gg.r.l.- - 0'NNo
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

-1----------------
Jsstus Cooke, Thos. ]. N.w.,
liq6T99le3 Y swsn jsste.T
COOKE~& NEWELL.
Auction 81 Commission
{ MERCHANTS
rsdo'sr, 'ii zaisss,l1i .fG-
AT rHE-
ELEPHANT AUCTION ROOM
-ir'-l 7fttraiiis i-ol mt{ s1T
(1"o doors socss Of Contenrs Corner)
Wallace Street, Virginia City, Montana.
pARTIcULAR ATTENTION will be ,aid tn The
Il selling of stock at = '''e
/. PUBLIC AND PRIHA TIE SALE
For which our situation, long experience and init
mate knowledge Of the business give
us unequaled adyantares
h 5-tfel sa 71sls 80. ..-ais3-...
~ s5tiu Ga g-eT5 q5 zU.-L t.s..
LV They are also prepared 10 do General
Auction, Commission and Storage business. Hay
ing AZ their command the largest Fireproof Storage
in the city. .-iit1s 'ig7'.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO coNsIeNMENrs
and the utmoet promptitude may be relied ON. The
highest market price obtainabe will be guaranteed.
Quick Sales and Prompt Returns
Our business acquaintance with Merchants and
Dealers generally give US unsurpassed facilities for
negotiating sales of all kinds Of ~ gdl f,s
PRODUCR, 4gga es rst
,a oaasg..aA GOODS, St
f. a. a5}sGal i1i,n ,seu- WAREs,
. =
N e H CHANDIsE,
Which will be done on the most reasonable terms
Cash Advanced on Oonsignments.
lle7f.r'- F-as.. = ss.r fa =ss.- ,,.-s-..
In ecnnseten with this saAbrshms.t u the
ELEPHANT CORRAL
Corner Of Corer and Jackson Streets, .
FERD, SALE, ExCHANGE,!
Livery Stables,
EyA The above estsblshmen, row offers sups.
rior advantages to @ s lf. \
Froighters, Travellers, stock Dealers
And all parties wishing to PIED. Buy or SELL any
LIVE STOCK.
Our Large and very Convenient Stables
Are well ventilated and carefully attended.
% UR CATTLE YARDS
Are large, convenient and well supplied with water
:
.-a-.g ts H-- ari.t=
EF Thankful for the past liberal patronage, we
shall sudeavor by careful attention to our business
% continue to merit the same. sA
I'd" 4" REmEMBER THR
Ele ha Mt CorraI!
5GHlT .fl And call and see rs. t5u
80 4etg COOKE e NEWELL.
! TO w N E & B ACON,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, fo ile. II
- .A@tiAt JaS n~ r.H'A u0E4
( n. a-a= 4 BOOK BINDERS, .-esaa.
. a t F..