davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01
DEPARTMENT OF MISSISSIPPI
Office Chief Quartermaster,
Vicksburg, Miss, April oath, 1866.
FIN AL SAL ES OF
. GOVERNMENT PROPERTY.
COMMENCING AT

Jackson, Miss, May 1St, 1866.
NHtcheZ, - 5rd,
NiSk-burg, 9 Z" 14th, 90
When all such BUILDINGS, BARRACKS,
STABLES, &c, at said places as are not
required for military purposes will be sold
at auction.
Also, at VICKSBURG, the SAW MILLS,
except such parts of the machinery pertain
ing.thereto as shall have been, before the
day of sale, delivered to ascertained owners
thereof
Also the BUILDING erected by Govern
ment, on the Reading Foundry Property
so called, in the city of Vicksburg.
Also, at each of the places above named a
large number of
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01

THEsE BITTERs ARE PREPARED IN PURE
Bourbon Whiskey, from combination of over twenty
different kinds Of roots bsrks and herbs which act in
perfect concert with the other prepared from the
original formula given by the great chief Red Jacket
to Dr. Chaplin who used them successfully in his prsc
uce Tor many years and by their gained so great
popularity IN the treatment and cure Of Dyspepsia
Liver Complaint, Constipation Sick and Nervous Head
acne, Fever and Ague, and all diseases arising from
torpid liver and indigestion Persons suffering from
either OF these oathsome diseases will find a cure y the
use OF these Biters which perfectly pure and free
from all those drugs and poisous usually put up in such
preparations, and palmed of on an nnssnectny public
single trial will convince the most skeptcal that in
Lne RED JAChEr there is virtue that no other
Bittes possess,
They strengthen and invigorate the system
nhey are unequalled for general debility
They are a cure for Dyspepsia
They give good and healthy appetite
They assist digestion.
They purify the breath and aciiitv Of tha ttorpac
They cure Diarrhoea and Cholera Morbus
nhey are an antdote to change of water and diet
1hey are the best stimulsnt in existence
They are preventive Of Fever and Arue
They relieve Constipation
They cure Nervous Headache
They are perfectly pure and palatable
The genuine RED JACKET BTTTERs are only sold
IN quart bottles; never by the gallon Quart or mini
see that our private Government stamp is unbroksn
over each cork " '''~s'
Sold by all druggists and dealers throughout the
Call for Red Jacket, and take no other.
circulars to the trade supplied on application
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01
7 H +
reversible Feed Machine

We claim for the Florence the following st7r
t t2g over any and all Sewing Machines in to
1t makes four different stitches the lock srs
doupic-Iock and double knot, on one and the sEz
machlne-each stitch being alike on both sides tit
fabric.
Every Machine has the reversible feed nota
whch enables the operator, by simply turnin,
thumb screw to have the work run either 70 b
Tlght or leIt TO stay any part of the seam or GgE
the ends OF seams, without turning the fabric
Changing the length of stitch aud from one K
Machine is in motion.
The needle is easily adjusted and does .
skip stitches.
1t is almost noiseless and can be used where qaE
is necessary.
It's motions are all positive there are no sprizg5t
ger out OF order, and its simplicity enables an!
1t does not require finer thread on the under ttE
Tor the upper side, and viii sew across the hesus
seams OF from one TO more thicknesses of cloth VII
o I cnange OF needle, TENSION breaking thread
skipping stitches.
any width of hem desired
~ viii hem' feL bind gather, braid, quilt -
gatherand sew a ruf1e at the same time
mas mas no springs to get out of order, and viii last
1t is very simnle and eas;l,- understood L.
worked.
The taking up of the slack thread is not performs
" the irregular contraction of wire coil unceI
operation of springs. The precision and accur1c
with which the Florence draws the thread into tb
clota IS nnapproached in any Sewing machine hit1G
to offered to the world
we furnish each Machine with ''Barnums u
sewer which guides the work itself and is Of iD1
euIa0e value, especially to inexperienced Opersid
W ME possessing the above and many other sdvE
tages, the Florence is sold at corresponding pucd
with other hrst-class Machines and a careful exs1
lnaton viii fully substantiate all that we have csI
ed Tor it, and justify the assertion we make Ia
II Is the best Sewing Machine in the world.
we warrant every Machine to be all that we elsS
T.
written warranty, if required.
~ Agents wanted everywhere in Alabama ls
Mlsslssippi with whom liberal arrangements VI
be made.
KEYES. a CAMPBELL, Gate
kEIES, ESTES, & Coz Genl Agents
feblS-u. P. O. Boz o.
AGENTS:
VIM. ]. BROWN, Jr., Jackson, Miss
A. B. DANCY, Canton,
MOOLFF q NORTON, Meridian
HALE, MURDOCH & PETERS, Columbus
VIM. H. GILL, Gainesville, Ala.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01
DEAF AND DUMB EDUCATED
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Vie unders gred having established 4o'el for the
accommodation Of the public at the Junction of
the uHer~ht Railroads at Jackson, Miss, is prepared
"-"'sh meals At all hours for the passengers who
1 y ave on the respectue ira He will always
endeaVJr to furnish the best the market afnrds ga
socits their patronage. ~
The Public's OBJ: servt
mh27dtjanl Holm NELSON rror-s...
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01
Horses and Mules.


These animals are superior to any that
have heretofore been offered, having been
specially reserved for Government use
Also, large quantity of Miscellaneous
property, including
WAGONS AND HARNESS.
CARPENTERS AND SADDLERS,
HARDWARE.
TABLE FURNITURE AND COOKING
UTENSILS
AND CLOTHING, CAMP AND GARRI-
SON EQUIPPAGE,
much of which is in good condition, and
that which is unserviceable being excellent
material for the manufacture of
PAPER.
The sales will commence at 10 o'clock A.
NJ of the days designated respectively, and
VIII continue from day to day until all the
property is disposed of
TERMS-Cash in United States currency
BY order of the Quartermaster General
HENRY NJ. WHITTELSEY,
Bv't Brig. Gen1 Chief Quartermaster,
april %odtmayl L. Dept. of Miss.
DENTAL NOTICE.
nR. KNAPP will leave about LIST of Inne IN bs
- absent during the summer. Persons DESIRING
MS professional services before he leaves should
make application soon.
jackson, April 25 1s66-dtju1
j. H. LoEwENsTINE, I Sd. c. LoEwENsTINE.
NJ R. LoEwENsTNE, H MLoEwENsTINE,
BEN. E. SHEPPARD, of Columbus, Miss.
WITH
}. ID LOEWENSTINE & BROS,
Wholesale Dealers in and importers of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
NOTIONS, CLOAKS, SHAwLs, HATS,
BOOTS, SHOES ETC, ETC,
231 q 233 Main Street, Clay Building,
M m p his, Tenn.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01
FIRE ALARM!
RELIABLE INSU r A ~ g
SAFETY!
Fire! Life! Marine md Accident"
d. n. BARROWS
AND
GEORGE A. SMYTHE,

GEORGE A. SMYTHE,
INSURANCE AGENTS, jackson, Miss.
Every kind of risk takebat as low rates
as consistent with unfailing security.
No competition with wildcat or unre-
liable companies doing business for glory or
tail feathers.
Real, solid, substantial insurance at
proper equivalent in the following old
we'll tried and never-failing companies
ETNA Insurance, Co----------ot Hartford
Capital and AS .,
SETS "a, lOS,OOO.OO
PHOENIX Insurance Co., of Hartford,
Capital and Assets Sl,600.0O
HARTFORD ms. Co------.-of Hartford
Capital and Assets 10000 81 100000
Underwriters (Co's) ms Co.----.New York
Capital and Assets $500 S3,0O0O0O.0O
Valley of Virginia Ins.Co---- of Winchester,
Virginia
Capital and Assets. .S343 763O0
Metropolitan ms. Co.---------. of New York
Capital and Assets. 81 ,644, l49.OO
Continental ms. Co.-----.----o of New York
Capital and Assets -------- 81 ,423 6S0.95
Baltic Ins. Co----------..--- -- of New York
Capital and Assets. ------.--- S444, 1881
ETNA
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Capital and Assets g, 036, 823.05
Nine thousand Life Policies issued in this
company in 1865, with safety, reliability
and unparalleled success.
st. Louis Mutual Life ms Co. of st. Louis
Assets -------- S15O, ll4U9
Travellers (Accidents,) ms Co. of Hartford
Capital and Assets. $751;, 37l45
Call and havs your business attended to
promptly, correetly and faithfully.
Jackson, April |, 1866. apl20d3m
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01
ETNA
CONTINENTAL
In insurance Company.

The 26th Semi annual Statement OF this Compa-
ny is herewith submitted for your examination
showing its consftioa
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01
ASSets, JanNarN, ls66.

Cash Balance in Bank SIO9 467 A.
Cash Balance in Office ------- H. %
Demand Loan 0 Stocks Of Sol
vent Institutions (voTth
over 81 600 ----.-------. 1856 49, 20 s3OI,O6 70
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01

s.. Danphin Street.....--...-.-52
ISRAEL PUTNAM, JAMES R. MALONE,
Late of Grifiu Ga Late If CofeeyiIe, Ala.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-27
American Gold. ....;.;:.............I5S .I5S 1565s
PhiIadelphIa Trade Report.

FRIDAY, July 27.-rhere is very little trade dong
in any department, and not much change in prices.
Cotton is very quiet, with small sales OF middling
Upland at &c.,, and New Orleans at 3Sc.
There is very little Querctron Bark here, and
nothing doing in IL noticeable.
In Cloverseed and Timothy there is change.
Small sale of Flaxseed at SO 85I3 40 3y bush.
There is a firm feeling in the Flour market and
supplies continue to come forward very so from
all sources There is out little shipping demand,
and only 400 500 barrels Northwestern extra family
sold at S10G10 90 per barrel Small sales to the
home consumers at $6 87A97 20; extras at SSG86O;
Pennsylvania and Ohio extra family ut Slldl2; and
fancy at $12 504l4 Rye flour Is dull; small sales
at So 7596. In Corn meal nothing doing to fix
prices.
The receipts of Wheat continue small, and prices
are firm at the recent advance. Sales OF 600 bushels
fair and fine new Southern red at 81 67Q2 20 W
bushel, Rye commands 81. Corn is scarce, and is
held stf1y. SAFES of 1000 bushels of yellow at 94c.,
and mixed at soc. Oats are unchanged. Sales OF
1000 bushels old Western at 52c., and 1000 bushels
new Delaware at 63c
WhiskY-The demand is limited. Small sales of
Pennsylvania at 50 23a2 25 and Ohio at 81 49,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-27

CoTToN SUPPLY.-At the last meeting of the
Cotton Supply Association in Manchester, Eng
land, various reports were received. From
Brussa, 5000 to 1000 bales may be expected. In
Lalakia, 10000 acres have been planted. From
sidon about 100000 pounds are expected. In
the consular district OF the Dardanelles, 5000 900
pounds are expected. In the Island of Rhodes
about 1000 acres have been planted with cotton,
and the crop is estimated at about 10000 hun
dred weight, most of which is required by the
inhabitants tor their own use, only about 1000
hundredweight being sold for expectation. In
the island OF Cyprus there has been a steady
increase in the growth of cotton during the past
three years, and the present crop s expected to
yield about ,344, 900 pounds. In continental
Greece cotton cultivation has considerably eX-
tended, and the present years croO is expected
to amount to 100000 okes, and Of good
quality.
In Mexico experiments continue to be made,
but in the district described, about sixty miles
to the s. s. E. of the city of Mexico, there has
been but little progress. The Consul General
at Havana reports that owing to the injury
done to the crops by grubs, or by unproptious
weather, and from other causes, the cultivation
of cotton has, 10 a great extent been abandoned
in the island of Cuba. In Costa Rica it is stated
that without immigration ard more plentiful
supply OF labor, cotton cultivation is not likely
to be extended In Rio Grande de Sui, Brazil,
ii is reported that the growth of cotton is not
extending, and that 1t will not prove remuners-
tive at present prices.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-27
Dan Rioe's Elephant ON a "Tear.n

From he Scranton tPd.l Hefota.
Our readers viii remember the elephant 'Ro-
meo" with Dan Rice's show, which was in this
city week ago. The animal for some time
has been showing indications of spirit OF
characterization. He showed bad disposition
on the road between Carbondale and Mount
Pleasant, refusing to turn out for teams, etc.
Arriving at New Milford, and still being
unruly, Rice concluded to sqhdue him, and for
this purpose they chained his hind legs to
tree, and endeavored TO fasten rope to mis-
legs, ard by these means throw him.
After many fruitless attempts the effort was
successful. The rope was attached to tackle,
and six men combined their strength 10 pull
him down. He fooled them, With blow of
his trunk he released his fore leg, and by a
tremendous effort broke his chains. The men
scattered In all directions, pursued by the
animal. One of them saved his life by
bounding over fence, and the elephant, for
satisfaction, threw down long span OF it. At
IL O'Clock they managed to throw him, aud
with clubs and pixies were endeayoring to sub
due him. Some fifty shots were dred, and took
effect in his trunk and other portions of his
body, but they were SODly nea'bites, and were
but skin Deep
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-27

Memorandum of agreement bettceep p. r. Clark
(act,ng agent Jor Anthony ReybotdD, AMI Reu.
thomas b. Miller, John ID. MoTrei, and
IhOmds Rocket, Committee of the Scott NJ Il.
Church, Philadelphia, Pa.
The said Clark agrees to charter to the said
Committee the steamboat KeRaeoec, on Wednes.
day, the 25th OF July, 1866, Tor the purpose OF
making an excursion to Cape May, to return the
same day.
The said Committee are to have the use of the
reireshment stand and state'rooms, but with the
express prohibition thauno spirituous liquors are
to be sold on board during the "trip.
The said Clark is to have the boat ready, and
place her az the service OF the Committee by i've
O'Clock on the morning named above; aud 1t Is
understood that the excursion will leave Cape
Nav to return about six o'clock in the evening
of same day.
The Committee are to pay for use of said boat
as above the sum of SIX hundred and nifty dol
lars (S660), which payment is to be made before
the departure of the boat on the trip and ALSO to
pay the expenses of wharfage after leaving
Philadelphia.
II is understood that the said Committee are
to use their best efforts to preserve good order
and proper behavior among the excurstonists
during the trip.
In witness whereof, all The parties have here.
ante set their hands and seals this 18th day oil
PR. CLARK, [sEAL.l
THOMAS B; MILLER, ,
JoHS d. WoRREII, lsSAL'I
Witness, A. G. NICKLE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-27

GOLD WATOHEs.-The Commissioner Of Inter
nal Revenue, in correction of recent newspaper
reports, publishes tabular state ment of the
number of gold watches in the United States, for
which the tax was paid up to the end of last
March. The aggregate of watches is $40, $50; of
tax paid, $4l9,69l. A tax of 81 was paid on
322, 369; Of 50 upon 96,922. The largest number
was in New York, the tax amounting TO SlO7,-
s68; the next, Massachusetts, amounting to
l5'4le; the smallest, Idaho, amounting to 1885,
Wearers Of gold watches in Alabama paid S5I;
in Georgia, $946; in Kentucky, 5000; in Loui-
siana, 327Ol; in North Carolina, SS97; in Ten
nessee, 1886; from South Carolina no returns
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-27
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WAsHIN GToN, July "a.
General Fry.
The commission of General Fry as Brevet
Major-General has been recalled by the Senate,
reconsidered and rejected.
Income Returns.
The income tax returns for the District show
the following among the largest incomes:-
Henry d. Cooke, Sls9, 1856; W. W. Corcoran,
$2O,99O; George W. Riggs, $55,2s1; A. Chad
wick, Wizards Hotel, $2s,9O5.
Arrest for Treason.
Colonel Ashby was arrested to day, while pass
ing through the city, for the crime of treason,
but was bailed out in the sum of $4,000.
The Mississippi Levees.
There is a delegation of prominent Louisiana
ans here, urging Congress to pass the 81, ,600,000
appropriation to repair levees along the banks
of the Mississippi River. They show that the
above sum expended now will save many mil
lions another year, and if the work is neglected,
the city of New Orleans will eventually be de-
stroyed
The Extra Pay to Army OmceFs.
The question of the three months extra pay,
recently voted by Congress, has given rise to
many baseless hopes, and much trouble at the
Pay Department, from a general misapprehen-
sion of the law. The act of July 13, 1866, to
extend the benefits of section 4, Army Appro-
priation bill, approved March g. 1866, does not
give three months full pay to any officer
of volunteers on honorable discharge. 1t
only gives three months pay proper to
such as have been honorably discharged
by acceptance of resignation, or by muster out
at their own request, or otherwise mustered out
after April 8, 1866, and who were in service on
March 8, 1865. This simply places these classes
of discharged officers upon the same footing a
those who, on being discharged under Genera
Order No. 70, 1865, on account of their services
being no longer required by the Government
have already received the three months pay
proper
The following is correct abstract OF the
amount that officers will receive under the act
OF Congress approved July 13, 1866, which pro-
vides three months extra pay 20 all volunteer
officers below the rank of brlgadier-general who
were in service March 81, 1865, as officers, and
whose designations we're offered and accepted,
or who were otherwise honorably discharged
after April 8, 1865 - Colonel OF Cavalry,
S3ls.5O; LieutenantColonel of Cavalry, $27l'76;
Major of Cavalry, $199'5O; Adutant of Cavalry,
Sl99.5O; Lieutenant OF Cavalry, 1852; Colonel of
Infantry, $27l'75; LieutenantColonel of Infan-
try, $22s; Major of Infantry, $l995O; Captain of
Infantry, $l7l: First Lieutenant of Infantry,
Sl42'5O; Second Lieutenant OF Infantry, $l2s26;
Surgeon, $22S; Assistant Surgeon, $l52
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-27
CAN ADA.
Proceedings I'm PaFItament-IBteresi
DtscusRtOn ON the New militia Bill
The American nnd European Military
System Compared, Ete. .f

OTTAWA, c, W., July 26.-The new militia law
was discussed in Parliament to-day. Mr..
NC hcDoI aid asked If the number of troops. which
the Government might call out was unlimited
CT II the point OF not exceeding the appropria
ton Tor military purposes was provided for.
The Attorney-General said ordinarily the ex.
penses woulo Oe limited not TO exceed the items
in the estimate for military purposes; but in any
extraordinary event the Government could use
Discretionary powers.
The clause enabling the Government TO raise
an indefinite number OF troops was then passed.
On the clause providing for mounted infantry
force, the Attorney General remarked that the
experience obtained by the American war shows
that the European cavalry system is almost
useless, especially in wooded countries like
America.
Mr. Powell in burst of loyalty, Indignantly
exclaimed that he did not believe in taking
military lessons from the United States, and that
the English military system and the other mill
tary systems of Europe should be the Canadian
models.
The Attorney. General paid tribute to the
Sanitary Commission ofthe United States, and
the vast supplementary assistance rendered by
the American people to their army.
Mr.. Powell said he believed the Government
should have no necessity for the exercise of
supplementary assistance by the people.
MIR, Jones thought that Canada had q perfect
reht to copy from the United states and espe-
clally rs the American Government paid as much
as one thousand dollars head to procure men,
and fifteen dollars a month and rations, while
cents day. He was in favor of making every
one, old and young rich and poor, contribute
their quota to the volunteers.
Mr.. Dunkln thought it doubtful if the Pro-
vince would agree to pay much more than what
is already appropriated. Tnere was no use in
proposing rate of pay that could not be kept
up II the Province was required to do great
deal more, 1t might not do iJ; but as volunteers
cannot in all cases be procured at the present
rate OF pay, he was in favor of having a clause
in the bill exempting certain of those who
service, if they desired exemption, when they
would be wanted. Young men begin to inquire
of the rich men, when they and them to volun-
teer, "What are you doing? Don't talk to me
about patriotism till you show it yourselves"
Mr.. Mcdonald wished to be understood that
he did not want such lo0phoes for the tlmid,
which would render the volunteer system
useless. He would give no excuses to men
who would thus JOIN the volunteers to drive
bargain
The discussion is still in progress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-27
Movements or Lieutenan {. General sher.
man-FlPe, Etc.

TORONTO, c. W., July Lieutenant General
Sherman and attendants arrived here last even
ing, and left at A. NJ. for Niagara Falls, via
Lewiston. The Northumberland had an
Hotel last night. Their conference was of the
most friendly character.
General Napier, whose term of service has
expired, will return to England next month.
The stores of Mr.. W. II. Harris, hard ware
merchant, and W. H. Housten6eld, hoop skirts
were destroyed by fire this aftern oon. The loss
is about $4,000. Une-halt, probably, is covered
by insurance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-27
Movements of Chief Justice Chase.

KEENE, N. H., Jnly 2Z-Chief Justice Chase
arrived here yesterday afternoon. In his youth
Mr.. Chase was a resident of Keene, and now
receives cordial welcome from the citizens.
He was serenaded last evening and replied in
speech briefly alluding to his early life He will
remain here till tomorrow morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-27

Quicksilver.


Retorts ma de of clay. Repairs OF articles of all
Rock for bui ing purposes. kinds
Ropes made OF vegetable hesiduums the product or
fibre. mineral, vege able ant
Rnkes horse. NAL substanc g, drawn
Rakes, hand, fIom stills aftt distillaton
Rivets Roofing, states, slabs, and
Reapers. Il es
Stone for building purposes. Spndles made for locks,
Slate tor building purposes. safes looms spinning
soapstone or building cnioSs ed Sea@ engines hot
SKINS, dee, smoked or not and sewing machines.
siiyeE German. in bars or steel made from iron ad
sheets Vanced beyond muck bar,
Ships, huls of blooms, slabs, or loops In
Springs. india rubber used lingo s.
tOi railroad cars. Steel bars
Strings for musical instru steel raj MADE and ntted
ments for atroads
tpars. Steel. sheet, plate, coll or
Statues steel hoop skirt wire, GOV
Etatuary, groups Of cred or uncovered.
Sun pIctui es, being copies Ste j car wheels
OF sngravngs or works steel tnmble skins and pipe
Of art boxes.
s. abs. Steel springs.
Seed drills. steel tires and axles used
stereotypers productions for vehicles cars, and 10
SPIKES, railroad boat, and comottves
ship steel g osk springs, faces,
Shoes for hOrses, mules and aud hands,
oxen stoves composed in part
separators. Of cast iron and In oart
HaeIatus. OF sheet iron, soep-
Sal soda stone, nre-brich, or free
Soda caustc, stone.
Soda crude Sugar made nom bees,
SODA, alummO .silicAte, corn sugar maple, sor,
Soda aluminAt0 OF ghum or lnphee
s ola, bicaThonate Of Syrup made from beets
Soda Bilicate Of corn, maple sugar sor-
saia Ghqm, or imphee-
sSIts Cfiin. sulphur, towers Of
pilex used In the manutac- eulDhur, -four.
sSSp SDi no. .SOTs three cents psrols .e' ,'.l
per pOAnd. spoons silver, aDdeI forty
sieItSL sHnsS@