davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-07

Torpeds. a thorough bred colt. four years old
next Spring. A rich brown. large and extremely
handsome. Ifnot sold soon will be farmed on
favorable terms.
For sale, also, several thoroughbred geldings,
three and four years old.
febll-d&w2m@ w. G.. UAHDrNG.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-07
ONE OF THE WAGS OF THE PRES
ENT CONGRESS-.

The newspapers are full of vague hints
about recent little affair, that threatened
to end in duel, between two Congressman,
because one had kissed the wife of the other
within hearing distance of her husband. The
facts are true as stated and the occurrence
for time created some commotion in legis-
lative circles here, though it is much to be
regretted for the sake of the lady who was
made the innocent recipient of the favor
that the injured husband" and the gay Lo-
thario hadn't isense enough to keep it to
themselves. The exercise Of a very small
amount Of discreet reticence would have
prevented the details from reaching the ears
of a fourth party. 1t wouldn't be fair, even
now, to mention the name of the injured
husband, if, indeed, the kissigg of mans
wife by another than himself Of the male
sex can be said to make an injured husband
out of him-which is, to my mind, a ques-
tion open to grave discussion, and worthy of
the consideration of the special Committee
of Fifteen.
l | suggest it TO Messrs. Fessenden and
Stevens, az a more practical issue than they
have vet determined, and hope they will
speedily ask leave to report upon it. 1t is
of far more Importance to the world at large
the Central Directory, so far. Ny own
opinion is, without having received any of
the efiulgent light of the Reconstruction
Committee on the subject, that under the Sc
cond clause of the constitutional amendment,
a man has 4 perfect right to kiss another
mans wife. 1t may be said that the consti-
tutional amendment was intended only to
abolish slavery, and has nothing whatever
4 L -, G..
this | reply, that the man who doubts the
jurisdiction of the second clause is an infer
nal Copperhead-a rebel-a traitor Ask
Sumner what can be done under the second
clause. He'll send for the Congressional
library, and commencing with Herodotus,
he'll read down to Mrs. Jane G. Swisshelm,
TO show that you can do what you please
under IT,
1t provides that Congress shall have pow
er TO enforce the amendment by "appropri
ate legislation and what can be more zap
propriate" than for one man to kiss an
other mans wife, when the husband isn't
looking, and the lady herself offers only that
gentle remonstrance which must be con-
strued by sensible men in the form of an
extra inducement. Therefore, | think Mr..
-, of No. being a Radical, a firm be-
liever in the second clause, and a gay Lo-
thario withal, was fully justified in kissing
the wife Of Mr.. -, of Kentucky, under
the circumstances. / shall adhere to this
belief until the Reconstruction Committee
shall have decided that kissing another
mans wife isn't appropriate legislation
don't know why this should be excluded.
Everything else dreamed of or suggested in
the present Congress, has found abundant
justification in the second clause, and l can
not see why it should be especially excepted.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-07

Gen. Forrest has surrendered himself TO
w. w. Shaw, Deputy Sheriff Of the county,
and will proceed TO Friar's Point.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-07
THE FORREST TRAGEDY.

Letter in Relation 10 the Murder on General For
rests plantation-Dcplorable State Of Affairs
among some Freedmen-Yer Of Coroner's
Jury-Forrest taken to Friar's Point for
Trial
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-07

SUNDAY, April lst, P. M-The follow
ing is the verdict Of the Coroner's Jury:
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI CoAHoMA COUNTY,
April l, lS66.-We the jury of the inquest,
summoned TO view the body Of Thomas Ed
wards, a negro man or freedman, deceased,
having been duly sworn, find that the said
Edwards came to his death in the afternoon
Of the Slst ultimo, from blow on the bac k
Of the head delivered by n. r. Forrest, with
an axe, during an alteration between said
parties, arising from the interference of said
Forrest to prevent the deceased from abusing
his (the deceaseds) wife.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-07

| l. al NIL q, lCOO.
REAL ESTATE.
| REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
EOR sALE--LOwer City Wharf fronting $50
L feet.
EOR SALE.-That magnificent Residence
II No. 33 on North Summer street, containing
II rooms, besides wash room, bath room com servants.
in every room of the main building.
INOR SALE.-A fine Farm in Marshall county,
1t containing 2O2 acres, 60 acres cleared, and
30 additional in Blue Gras, balance heavily tim
bered log house with shingle roof. five rooms,
finely fenced; all necessary out-buildings; seven
acres in Fruit.
LNOR -SALE-5l1 miles from the city. on the
Il Gallatin Pike. fine Residence. and 50 acres
OF superior Land, all necessary Outbuildings. and
the finest Spring in the country.
TfOR SALE.-65 acres Of Land, with splen-
Il did imprOy ements - miles from the city, on
Gallatin Pike. fine Orchard. good Spring. etc.
E,OR SALE.-5O Lots in Edgeneld, located
Il in every part Of the town.
ENOR SALE.-5iH Cherry street, adjoining
Il nj har
EOR SAI.E.-5o acres on Browns Creek.
Il 81 miles from the city between Granny White
and franklin Pixies, as rich as an Ind IN the
county.
ENOR SALE.--A Vacant Lot adjoining the
Il Sanders property on Vine street.
ENOR SALE-2ll miles from city. or Louis
Il vile Railroad. 90 acres of Land, fine improve
ments, never falling Well. etc.
NOR SALE miles from the city, on the Gal
L latin Pike, l73 acres of Land. new improve
ments, fine Cistern. running Water, hne Blue
Grass, etc.
LN0R SALE.-Fine Residence on South Vine
Il street, No 10, all in good repair 40 feet 'front.'
and running back Us feet.
ENOR SALE.-Eine Residence on South Vine
Il street, No. TO- 30 feet 'front.' 10 rooms, all
necessary Out-buildings.
INOL SALE.-TwO fine Residences Nos II
Il and l9 South Summer street. recently rehtted,
newly painted, and in splendid repair. in very
Hagira Ia ,arf - aftt oil
ENOR SAI.E.-Two valuable Residences in
IL Edgefeld. loo feet of ground attached to each.
Very cheap.
EOR SALE.-A splendid Residence 2l5 miles
II from Columbia, on the Mount Pleasant Pike,
Il acres Of superior Land, beautiful lawns pond
well stocked with fish, etc. etc.
E,OR SALE.-25 acres of Land, just without
Il the corporation, on the MurfreesbOrO Pike,
adjoining the lands of Hon. Andrew Ewing, de-
ceased.
EOR SALE.-IOO shares Bridge Stock.
EOR SALE.-IOO feet on Market street. op-
Il posite Isaac Paul's Esq.
NOR SALE,-375 acres Of Land. on Tennes-
Il see River, in Perry county, every foot Of SUI
periOr quality.
INOR SALE.-In North, South, and West
II Nashville, large number Of desirable and
Cheap Lots.
EOR SALE.-I5O,OOO acres of Mountain
Il Table, Coal. Oil and Texas Lands, as well as
a large quantity Of other property not mentioned.
Anderson, Johnson & Smith,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
feh22-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-07
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
W. W. SMITH,

Druggists and Prescriptionisfs,
Corner Church and Vine streets.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-06-30
SOCIABILITY.

IT is often said of persons, in q cont
plimcntary way, that they are sociablc,
meaning that they are friendly and
talkutive; but it depends somewhat on
the character of PERSONS speech, AZ
well rs its quantity,whether his acqualn-
tance is desirable or not. Persons may
be ever so we'll meaning, but If their
conversation is only of the prevailing
sickness, or the last horrible murder i'll
papers, unless you incline particularly
to such kind of entertainment, they
will be likely to prove dull companions
in the end. Or if an acquaintance IS
simply prosy, and talks with as digni-
fed an air rs if he tancied himself to be
delivering a lecture on some moral sub
iect, without any of the familiar Ian
guage which makes intercourse with
| friends 50 charming, you Will be as llKc-
ly to go to sleep during his discourse
as you would in a railway carriage
while it is in motion, and wake up when
he stopped Or, if your caller should
happen to be one full of his or her own
petty cares, who will treat you to a his
tory of all their little vexations, you
will soon become tired, or irritable, or
both; but no matter, you must hear all
their plans for the present and 1uturc'
whether you will or not. Sometimes,
too, from this kind of sociablc people you
will hear nothing but bits of flying gos-
sip about people you are not at all inter-
estcu in. But when Il friend enters
about your own stamp, and you cannot
speak without calling up Il response from
his mind; when your ideas and expert
ences correspond, and your heart grows
Tighter with the friendly interchange OF
thought, YOU are enjoying one of the
highest pleasures of social intercourse.
Such hours need not be counted among
the vanishing pleasures, for the rec
objection of them is agreeable to both
ever after,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-06-30

The wife who provides herself with
spools of cotton, thimblcs, and sewing
work before the reading begins, and
don't have TO jump up once in five min
utc5 to "fotch something from the other
room"
The man who is consistent, and goes
out to chop kindIing for exercise after
having recommended bed-making to
his wife as hcalthful method of cX-
panding the chest!
Tho woman who tells her husband
Just exactly how much money she spent
in that shopping expedition yesterday! !
The man who is always delighted
with the domestic puddings and pies,
and don't expect II daily bill of fare like
unto French restaurant!
The woman who don't look into all
the envelopes in her husbands vest
pocket when she mend5 that garment!
The man who never saw collar pat
tern that fits so much better than his
ever did!
The woman who can't tell the col
or of her ncighbor's new Winter bon
net
The husband who, especially during
northeast storms, and during the prcva-
lencc of domestic toothaches, makes mp
his mind that it is great deal cheaper
to bc amiablc than to scold.-PhrenoIog'
icdl Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-06-30
CURIosITIEs OF HUMANITY.

SOME author or other wrote himself
blind, as we have heard, on the "curi-
osities of literature; )" but he certainly
would have used up two or three pairs
of eyes if he had set himself seriously
to work looking out for the curiositicS
of humanity. We could have mention
ed few to him, and here they are:
The husband that says to his wife on
a Monday night, when cook is in revolt,
dinner is behind hand, and "stockS
down." My dear, you look tired; let
me walk up and down with the baby
while you rest~
The wife who cYpcndS a. much pains
upon her toilette ON rainy morning
when there is no one but "John" at the
brcakla,t-tablc, Il, she does on the cvcn-
ing when her old sweetheart is coming
To call!
The husband who reads all the Con-
grc,-iOnul debates TO his wife without
mcanly skipping every other paragraph,
and always keeps her posted in floating
politics,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-06-30
HOW DUTCH GAP GOT ITS NAME

TIE following is told by Southern
correspondent of the Brooklyn Edg(e;
" An Englishman and Dutchman, SO
the story runs, undertook, for wager,
to row their respective skiffs from
place seven miles below the gap to
point above it. The man who first ar
rived at the place of destination was to
be considered the champion, and to re-
ceivc the stakes. Both started. Tho
Englshman pulled out vigorously,
while the Dutchman, with true Teutonic
impurability, suffered his opponent
to go ahead without an apparent effort
to keep up with him. When the Eng
lishnlan began to round the bluff, after
passing the gap, the Dutchman was
" hull down" and almost out of sight OF
his antagonist, who was counting on a
''~ure thing of it.n When the Dutch
man reached the gap, he run his skin
on shore, raised it on his shoulders, ana
made hi, way with all possible despatch
across the few hundred feet of interven-
| ing space. When the Englishman ar
rived at the point at which the race
was to terminate, what was his aston
ishmcnt to find his opponent in isskiif,
calmly awaiting his appearance, having
relieved the wearincss of his stay by
smoking, with Dutch leisure. three or
sour pipes of tobacco. Whether the
Dutchman succeeded by his trick in
winning the wager is not known, but he
gave a name to the gap.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-06-30
THE COMING IN OF THE "MER-
MAIDEN"


NY JEAN 1NGELOW.
THE moon is bleachcd rs white ss wool,
And just dropping under;
Every star il gone but three,
And they hang wide asundcr-
There's a sca-ghost all in gray,
a tall shape Of wonder.
am not satisfied with sleep,
!, The night Is not ended;
Bnt look how the sea-ghost comes
With wan skirts extended,
Stealing up in this weird hour
When dusk and dawn are blended.
a vessel, To the old pier.end
,1Ier pappy course she's keeping;
I heard them Mamie her yesterday
Some wcrp pale with wcoplng,
Some with their heart-huugcr sighed:
She's in, and they are sleeping.
oh now with fancicd greetings blest,
They comfort their long aching;
The sen Of slcop hath borne to them
" What would not come with waking
But the dreams shall most be true
In their blissfil breaking.
The stars are gone, the rosc-bloon comes,
No blush of maid is swecter;
Tho red sun halfway out of bed
Shall be the first to greet her;
None tell the news, yet slcepers wake,
And rise, and run to meet her.
Their lost they have, they hold; from pain
a a kecncr bliss they borrow.
How natural is JOY, my heart!
How c,sy after sorrow!
For once, the best is come, that hope
Promised them "to-morrow,"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-06-30

DIR. SrUCKLEY once waited upon Sir
Isaac Newton little before dinner
time; but he had given orders not to be
called down to anybody till his dinner
was upon the table. At length a boiled
chicken was brought in, and Stucklcy
waited till it was near cold, when, being
very hungry, he ate if up, and ordered
another to bc prepared for Sir Isaac, who
came down before the second was ready,
and seeing the dish and cover of the first
which had been left, lifted up the latter,
and turning TO the doctor, said' "What
strange folks we studious people are! l
really forgot that had dincd."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-06-30

WHAT commodity is always offered
at cost? The law.
WHAT things increase the more you
contract them Debts.
WHAT is highcr and handsomcr wheA
the head is of? a pillow,
How doe, the hair-dIVsacr end his
days? lie curl7 up and dye,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-19

Ne invite ~ s1eea1osS e - soadsrs - .
sissDeel vSich ess s seen Z our soisn.ss ..
Day. Ds. essteriy's Fsnily Asdicnes have been
twenoy ysaes sstablishsd u ~ Losls, ass d.
ssrvedly popular. have . rapid sale, and are r.
gaf6ed the bet nov In uss. u. 8ssoerly pre-
perez remedy r. sach pastisulas 1bsm q de.
Oaae, and not sus remedy . cure all diseases. .
ysu eitsu ssc RECON- oee1ed By sshsrs. HE nelA
icines are stsndsrd preparations, kept IN all the
principal Drse stores threagsout the greet
NortA~sst au{ are resortsd 70 By invalids hos
- sxPesieeseA ssa educated physiciaa No can
rsco00eaa them with con6dence TO the afflicted
= being mucA supesios - eshsss 10 gsassal ~
wesay % Ne s0icts6 gre thse Trial, Osasrs
sddrsssed 70 Or. Easeeriy, 81. Louis, No, will
ell parls The ceustsy. esel7 dAwfy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-19

PatrARE yoa fas CsoLxRA.-Cenb ma
be lsbee u being expended shseush@ eus
city, in clearing out nuisances, but 4 Hin>
y not half enough People l. nsssA 10
appreciate The fact that II the eholen tmss
st I'll, il will b upon rs in . vssy bort
time. II il nov turks In the atmos,pes,
the 6rst warm spell will bs saalsid to
commence the work Of death. Eveey ead
Of . family should remember that upoIhis
own individual efforts may rest the III ol
those whs are now depending upon hi1for
protection. Davenport i shockingly thy
for . pace sfits pretensions. Our citA Au-
therisiss are doing all in their power to bot
the omtrgsncy, but without the eo-oka-
tioa Of our citizens they can do bue Ne.
Probably nothing 20 much oondue{ 10
the introduction Of the great plague. son.
eleased and i'll ventilated cellars. Tbss
should bs cleared of their rubbish, the lit
and cir admitted, the walls whitsws3d.
and the foos Or groand sprinllsd Ish
lius. Lime is the greatest Of puri6essnd
should b ussd without stint. Il vtks
like magic. Let every one Do be vtmd to
fun ther the aim In View, and our city ~
be entirely saved from Tie psstileuso.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-19

49,, ges,s-Tbis b . 49, ~
~. ~ - N,v Y~k papss ~ lihe
Il vishsrl e,evsa Al H. lsadiss 1ailiss
- ...e-ise d,vn" q ihs Tilsiae1 -. Il
= a..esnasd = : nsastrssity tel ltdssss
= :. all,v,a-as as isiqsity. ~ I <psruat
!, y ts,sssssS-ss > 10 y ~ n>ty =
dslicscy II 6ss'ise. thas shssh - loishsd
from our stsssts By every invsettve a sv-
~ ,,eaosr Of sidisnle. Ons slstbted-
isss a,.sa,s 70 ~ rising sssis'as asss>
ssss. - II ~ nsnosiss 4 thss istei
sI,edeoss~st tssbssaisffsa hisD saias
l.xsry. Aso&Ass lsllsw lsashs q y L.
vensisn . The nsss sbssrd ffsak q saals
f.sey EVER (,ssd "a The rsseds e Aisa.
Nov ~ ~ no judge Of hsops, ! ~
searesly supposed to BE- pestsd 10 q mat
tiers. We dso't know whether the iss Of
Davenport wear tiIting hoops Or n W.
wosldo't know . pair Of then, hos1 shi
noessos eags. But this much ~ eks y
say on ~ ssbjsct. We belisvs Z, onsn
havs sssssin Inherent rights. anon hich |
NJ liz, ,libsrty, (tiIl aarsisse). divol and |
N endless expsnss sf s!iaoliss. they |
vsnt to wear til.iag hoops, they ~ewsar |
thso In spite of all the editors ea i con-
jnsat II psesls dent like ths s1 let
hem look 10 ansthsr dirsetlea. II sAids |
salks srs too nasro~, lst The ssats d -
10 curb stones. = clas tossthsr an6ides
~ walks. II this viii not answer, l1hsm
sad The way 10 rsvolutionising ths ftions
y eschswips ''panptio hats" anewe'n
warrant the Adies vill follow thsir snpls
y throwing up tiltiSg hoops
Honi soit fui ssaIyF y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-19

Scoff CouxfY L.QUoR DsALsn's AseociAe
fios.-All members Of the above association
are hessby requested y sstead ~ extra
meeting 10 night st o'clock, ae Lahr.
mann's Han. Business Of Importance will
b transacted.
BY order Of The President.
H. WoLsS, Sscsetasy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-19
CIT Y ITE II 3.

NsSDsLssonn SocrET.-A grand elosing
public rehearsal will Be given By The Men
delssohn Society. on Wednesday, evening,
the 95th inst, It Metropolitan Hail. The
viii consist Of choruses, glses,
quartettes, tries, duets, solos, etc.. ste.-
Admission 30 cents. aprl0d1w
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-19

LRcrurs.-Mr. jonathan 9. Rinehes. Of
Philadelphia, will lecture to the working>
men Of osr city on he proposed eisht-hosr
labor system, st Lshrmann's Hall, on Non.
dsy evening next, Esd inst. Adoission
free. dSt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-19
sUPRkmH CoUnr.


HON. RALPH p. LOWE, Chief Justice.
Hs'' q Sos. g. dc,.p :; DILLON ,ua... ! !.
"a GsoRoE G. WnioHr,
TH0s. F. WIrHnoW, Reporter.
F. E. BIsssLl, Attorney Gcneral.
Lew KlNsEY, CLERK.
-, April 1lth.
2400. james Bowen a. Benz. F. Todd,
Washington county. Notion 70 affIfm sus-
tanned.
2sos. PichetA 4 a ~ Hover 4 a. Ohickassw
county. Motion to alRr,n over-fujed.
McCm9el y. Daniel. Mot1oa b s0m
ssss. Wilson ~ Fraser / Co.. Benton
county. Affirmed. ~
1883. Tosprt 4 al .. Wood. Bensos
28o6. Adair y. Boyls, Bsnton county.
1854. Wood q. sker.y 4 Al, Dubuque
county. A0sns,l.
slia Naalonal Rank Of Nc0seepr ~
Simon Huntington 4 Co.. Clayton county.
sSs0. Ellnes, - Hissisa Tsma county.
slOi. Hsss~ Rssa, Josss sssasy. A.
Ss7s. aknswksss. City u nsscusiSs end
!. y. h Aaseasins esuney. Affirmed,
'i 81 ss's Ssssss :. ss,,.., B...os county,
Sso6 nerryhiel ~ Jacobs 4 q, Johssoa
|county. aAMfmed. 81
3S5l. The State ~. Nestlebuah, Musca-
tine county. A0fmed.
~ ~ ~ Anes1 I'M
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-19

WnoLEaAls ClornlN0 DEALss.-R.
Krause, opposite the First National Bank,
invites ths attention Of country asfchants
70 the large assortment I'll kinds Of Mems
and Boy rsady.nsds clothing which
Be- is dispooine Of at wholessle rates.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-19

Tss OLp LAnsmAncs. The I'D 1sad.
marks of the rsbjDlien are 1T passing sway.
Camps McClsllas and Keasnsy ars nov en-.
tirsly destitute Of troops, while the barracks
Of the former have been sold, and most Of
them viii probably b tors away, and not
unlikely, their sites adorned With tias resi.
dssess in ceurss Of . net very lsag tins.-
The Fairgrounds show but little evidence .:
having ever bsen the sshosl Of battallisns
that made theie mark in the most bloody
struggles Of the var. Camp Kinsmsa has
been quietly metAmorphessd into besaii.
full asylum fer the orphans Of our fallen col.
disrs, and with The sxesptiea Of the desert.
prison barracks, the tall Gag seaG, and daily
flying eolors % The Island, I'll traces Of The
past strife ass being removed. Davenport
has been discontinued - . military post,
and Cliatsu lbllews nssk Gen. Sally will
next weak remsvs his headquarters to
Sieux City, ,and III that viii ssaain to remind
the Clistsnisns of The ''pesp end sircam-
stance Of glorious war" will b The Adju-
tsnt Generals oelce, which is 8xturs, for
the present at least.
Oar city 10 nov, asd Soe some time past
has been in need Of hospital for invalids
in INDECENT circumstances, and We suggest
lhe psspsisty sf the purchase II seus sasl
II the large buildings ct Camp Ksarney, for
that purpose, and enough land to answer Ill
sequireosats. This cou!1
probably b done st ,hs present time. 4
nors rsasopabls sutlay Of msnsy than
chance viii offer for loag time 10 cene.-
There ere few who will dispute ~ nseessi.
ty Of such IN inseitstiea - " psSpsse, and
~ ct ono time or another it will have to b:
provided fes, Why no. advantage II ths
present rare oppoetuaity: What 10 the
opinion Of the public in regard to the mat
teri
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-19
Puns CoD Llvss Orr.-

Puss Con Lrvss OpL-
- 1sae1lss fsssas - oEsv. = aaursp,ss ..e,.
nse " ssssessD aad rsoslsiss art,.a,e ~
soaN - aans ssCsl uvss o.
1esera Qsepppt - Lv9 = uasulheenr,as :.
- - - - sossstsa Sssa Il i = go
= seea. - ess1v REALISED b ~ nsve 5000
sseaaaA - ae1nlheusesA l1.srS
CASWR11, MACK I CO..
- N Nev FORA.
~ Sss8nts 1Aoo- 49,
1oepovss Adsos0lo oogUen01.