davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06
Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS April >, 81.
MEssRs. EDITORS Permit me to intrude up
on your columns with short note to the farmers
of La Sale county.
To-day the fai mers and mechanics of our town
as we'll as those of other towns met and elected
the men Of their choice to take charge of town
affairs for the coming year. As usual, such
days are great school days to farmers They
have an opportunity to explain to each other how
the success attending their vocation during the
past year was brought about or they can most
successfully farm during the present year; and
above all, consider the compositions practiced
upon the farming community by cliques, that
heap up fortunes by gains ill-gottten.
And farmers must agree that the greatest
swindie originates from insurance companies,
such al now invest in. For the last ten wears
our town has lost from fire only two buildings.
The LOSSES of other towns on an average are
about the same; yet we are constantly paving
heavy assessments.
Now, farmers, let me call your attention to
the fact. that we are not doing ourselves Justice
What is the matter: Certainly something is
going wrong.
We must evidently be doing something to in.
jure ourselves, and that something il insurine in
the present style of Fire Insurance Companies.
we scarcely, If ever, peruse paper without
seeing an announcement of a city on fire; and
We Hiust eouslucr tidt every y rat mole IN those
cities is heavily insured; and every spark of fire
coming i'll contact with our western winds re-
duces row of these to ashes. We being con-
nected with the companies. must bear great
portion of the losses. Taking these facts into
consideration, would it not be better to insure
among ourselves: 1t certainly would Let us
then be up and awake to our interests; let the
country community call upon each other and de-
wise means to rid themselves of this plague, and
still have their property safely insured. The
citizens of our town, to-day passed unanimously
the following resolution:
ResoIced, That We the citizens OF the town of
Grand Rapids, form ourselves into a company
for the purpose of insuring our property against
fire, and thus save ourselves the unnecessary ex-
pense that we are now subject to.
Grand Rapids has taken the advance How
many other towns will fall in column and thus
make the march lively one!
Let us hear from you. J.P.K
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06
Seneca,
Seneca.
CHICAGO. PLAINEIELD Il Miss II II

CHICAGO, PLAlNFIELD ~ MISS h. H.
A meeting of the citizens of Seneca was held
at Aimour's Hall, on Monday evening,April lst
to take into consideration the railroad proposed
to be constructed through Seneca, and to be call
ed the Chicago, Plainfeld d Miss. Railroad
Meeting called to order by VIM. H. Underhill
being appointed President, and H. L. Hossack
Secretary. Two letters from Richard =. Morgan
Acting Director and Chief Engineer of the pro-
vantages, were read by the Secretary also u
printed description, in pamphlet form. After
which the meeting was addressed by Messrs. w.
A. jackson, A. Vaughy, G. A. Miller and Others
1t was stated, in one of the letters, that Messrs
Morgan and Others interested in the road would
pass through Seneca ON their way from Lacon
and Lisbon next week, and would give us the
particulars OF their position company; and,
motion of A. Lanmy, ESD, "A committee of six
was appointed to advise with them concerning
the road Messrs. jeremiah Crotty, Geo w.
Armstrong, ii. l.. Hossack, A. Bruce. VIM. 8.
Jackson and a Vaughy constitute said commit
tee.
On motion, the President was added to the
committee
On motion of II. L. Hossack, is was Resolved,
that in the opinion of the meeting it would be
benefit to Seneca to have the Chicago, Plaintield
~ Miss. r. r. run through this place, and we
will do all in cur power to aid in the construc-
ton of said road, provided it is constructed
through Seneca.
Moved that the proceedings of the meeting be
forwarded to the county papers for publica-
ton. Carried.
Moved that we adjourn to meet at this place
two weeks from tonight. Carried
WIN. II. UNDERIiILI, Pres
II; l.. HOssAck, Sec.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06

This time the tables are turned. a coquette
in Ashland, Ohio, was made to return $4,000
worth of presents, and pay six cents damages to
the blighted object that she had Tilted.
The YHbunis Washington special says: Sir
Friedrich Bruce has been informed 10y the British
government that the sentences OF the Fcnans in
Canada will be RENTED.
Gov. Grape of Michigan, recently returned
twonty-one bills to the legislature in one day
with his vcto and the veto Of all the bills was
sustained.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06

LAND FOR NEGROES. BUT NONE FOR WHITES
Sumner, the leader of the Radicals in the Sem
ate, seems to think that the chief end of white
men is to supply the negroes with farms. He call
ed up, yesterday, the resolutions he had intro
duced three or four days previously, one of which
reads as follows:
Fifthly--No less important than education
is the homestead, which must be secured to the
freedmen, so that at least every head ID family
may have piece cf land.
Being asked where the government was to get
the land to bestow upon the freedmen, Mr.. Sum
ner made the vague answer that "there were sew
eral ways of getting it," This is true. One way
to get it would be to confscate the lands of the
Southern people and divide them among the
freedmen. Another would be to settle them ON
the public lands, paying their travling expenses
and putting up buildings for them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06

The Illinois Southern Penitcntiary specula-
ton has come to grief. Gov. Oglesby refuses
to appoint the commissioners, on the ground
that the law requires they shall be confirmed
by the Senate, bnt as the legislature adjourned
before their names could be sent in he decides
that he has no power to appoint them. OF
course without commissioners no work can
be done.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06

The following ticket was elected without oppo-
sition, except Collector, which the vote stood,
for Michael Cleary 80 votes, for Alexander Ander-
son 80 votes.
Supervisor-Jesse Green.
Town Clerk-Wm. Brown.
Assessor-Edward ODonnell.
Colector-Michael Ceary
Road Commissioner-Jer Maher.
Overseer Poor-Enos Brown.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06

An act OF the late Illinois Legislature, now
law, amending the charter of Mound City, has
been discovered to contain clause providing that
all the state and county taxes collected in that
city for the next ten years shall be paid to the
City Treasury for the purpose of uidating the
debt contracted for the ievec purpose, and makes
many other extraordinary grants
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06

A new machine called Il "Railroad Construct.
or has been tried in California and found "a
complete success. 1t levels track, lays ties de-
posts rails and nails them in their places 1t is
estimated that complement Of 20 men will do
rs much work in u day as 200 without the aid of
tn constructor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06

The time occupied III Il trip from the Missouri
river to Salt Lake City now is only eight days
Three OF them are occupied on the trip from
Omaha to Denver, and the rcmaing five from
Denver to Salt Lake. In this eight days travel
there are 800 miles of railroad and 900 of stage
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06
COUNTY NEWS.
SUPERVISORS.

The following is list Of Supervisors elected
in the several towns of this county on Tuesday,
as far as heard from
Brookfield-John II. Powers
Dayton-Jesse Green
Deer Park-James c. Reynolds
Eagle-George r. Bedford
Earl-Joseph Hart
Farm Ridge--,Das. Il. Van Doren
Fail River-Abel Campbell
Freedom-Uriah Miller
Grand Rapids-Joseph NJ. Hanna
Osage-Abner Hope
Ottawa--Wm. Reddich, L. NJ. Drew
PERU. II. Mccormick
Rutland-Elias Trnmbo
Serena-A. T. Parr
South Ottawa-Henry Mayo
Troy Grove-John Ferguson
Utica--,James Clark
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06

Before the war, Louisiana planters depended
entirely upon sugar. If the saccharine crop
failed they were entirely minus incomes, but they
are now opening their eyes to the fact that they
need not live by sugar alone. A letter in New
Orleans paper written by gentleman in the IN
terror, shows that the cereals. especially wheat.
can be raised to great advantage in that State
He says:
"Thc crop should be sown in the au-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06
AN ACT to authoriz

AN ACT to authorize the City Of Ottawa to sub.
scribe to the stock of the Ottawa Manufacturing
Company.
SEC. 1, BE Il eaocted By tie pcopl1 Of tie State Of
Illinois, represented IN the geneiM assembly: That
William Reddick, Milton II. Swift, jeremiah
Wood, George Avery and Richard Thorne be
and they hereby are constituted a board of COM
nissioners, for and on behalf of said City to sub
scribe to the capital stock of the OTTAWA Man
ufacturing Company" the sum of one hundred
thousand dollars, and, when fully paid, to receive
and hold the stock of said company for the same
and the proceeds thereof for and behalf of said
City.
SEC 9. In order to raise the money to enable
said commissioners to make snch subscription
they are hereby authorized for and on behalf of
said City, to make, execute, and dispose OF bonds
OF the same to the amount of one hundred thous-
and dollars, in sums of not less than "ene thous-
and dollars, ut a rate of interest not exceeding
ten per centum per annum payable in not less
than ten years irrevocaby pledging the faith
and resources of said city, for the ultimate redemp
ton of the same, and the payment of the interest
thereon such bonds shall not be disposed of by
said commissioners for less than their par value.
SEC. 3. The city council OF said city is hereby
authorized and required annually after being no.
tilted by said commissioners of the issuance of
such bonds, to levy and collect other taxes are
levied and collected, and at the same time and in
the same manner, not less than six mills on the
dollar of the assessed value of the real and per-
sonal property in said city. The proceeds of
such tax shall be paid over by the collector o
said city to the treasurer thereof, and by himf
kept as separate fund, subject To the order of
said commissioners for the payment of the inter-
est ON said bonds, and in case of surplus the
said commissioners shall invest the same in bonds
of the United States or of the state OF Illinois for
the ultimate redemption of such bonds.
SEC 4. The said commissioners may appoint
u President and Secretary who shall bc Treas
urcr. the latter shall give bonds to said city cone
ditoned for the iai;h.ul discharge of his duties,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06

and they may also appoint proxy to vote on said
stock at any meeting OF the stockholders of said
company, and instruct such proxy in what WY
to vote, but no vote shall be given said stock
for either CT such commissioners for directors of
said company.
SEC. o. Said commissioners may at any time
dispose of such stock at not less than its par VAL
ne, and any holder of any such bonds may at any
time exchange the same for an equal amount or
said stock In case OF sale of such stock of
any portion of the same, the said commissioners
shall If practicable take up said bonds, and if not
shall invest the proceeds in bonds of the United
States or of the State of Illinois. Said commits
sioners shall keep record of their proceedings
ana annually report to the City Council their
dolngs herein, said commissioners shall be allow
ed all reasonable expenses but no compensation
Tor their services; in case OF u vacancy in said
board by death, resignation, refusal or neglect to
act, or removal nom the county of La Sale, the
Circuit Court OF said county shall fill such va
cancy.
Approved Feb. 10 1867.
AN ACT TO amend Act entitled An act 10 Charter the
City Of Ottawa, approved Reb. 10th A. \. 1853.
Sec. 1. BE eadcted By tie pe0pte Of tie Suite Of
Winots represented In he Geaerdl assembly, That
the corporate limits of the City of Ottawa be eX-
tended SO as 10 include the south eighty acres of
the north half of section two the south west
qual ter of section one; the west twenty acres of
the south east quarter of section twelve, and the
west half of the north west quarter OF section
thirteen, all in township thirty-three north of
range three east of the third principal meridian
i'll La Sale County and State Of Illinois.
SEC .. The City Council of said city shall
have power to divide the territory mentioned in
Section One of this Act, into Wards, or to attach
the same to the present Wards OF said city, and
the charter Of said city and amendments thereto
and all the laws Of this State pertaining to said
city are hereby extended over the territory des-
cribed in Section One Of this Act
Approved March Tin, 1867
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06
Usage.

The democrats made no nomination for Over
seer of Poor in opposition to the republican nom
inee, Mrs. Nancy Brown, ex-pound master,
thinking he or she (as the case may be- was enti-
tied 10 the office.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-04-06
CITY MATTERS.
Amendments Of UIty Charter.

| AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An Act to
Charter the city of Ottawa" approved February
|
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-17

one PaAsE OF SurrERIxe BoY LTs-A
YorSo HEso.-Yssterday. . kind >hsastsd
ply sicisn, in passing along Main strsst, Oh
served ragged boy sitting on curb stone
and weeping bitterly. STOPPING down 70
inquire tie cause Of the tears, he saw that
the boy was shaking With the sgue. With
the chattering teeth he hsd told his story
His home Wa In Atchison, Kansas, from
which place he had travelled, since the Let
Of Jolly, on the decks Of steamboats, TO La
Crosse. Wis, for the purpose Of Anding .
sister Who had been away from home eleven
years, and who be had not see for q long
tine. His parents were poor and feeble.
and he set out on this mission with their
consent, though but twelve years Of age -
Arriving at Ii Crosse, be made inquiries
IS TO the whereabouts Of his sister. He
was directed TO a family living alta distance
from he city. From them he learned that
but three days before his arrival, his sister,
having been abandoned bya young man
with whom she had contracted a marriage
engagement, had committed suicide by the
taking Of strychnine. Stricken with sorrow
the lad started to return to his parents with
the news that the one child whose assist
ance they cravsd in their old age vas in her
grave. He arrived here lats FRIDAY evening,
on steamboat, sick with the ague With
out money and hundreds Of miles from his
friends. In the morning he wandered up
town, and Vas fou I'D AZ above related.
The physician took the boy to the Y NJ.
9. A. rooms where Mr.. Ransom took
charge of him. Of ceu:ss no was cared for
as sick boy should be. and suitably cloth
ed. He was questioned in various ways,
bat in . simple, artless manner he told The
same. never>varyine story, and reused the
tender emotions at al Who listened 70 him
So soon o. he is able, he will I've sent to At
Gibson with the message that is burdenine
his young heart, and which he breads Il
unfold to his mother.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-17
Ladies'. take Particular Notice
the REAL vElPAU FEMALE PILLS
WARRANTED FRENCI

Theae pile. y celebrated msny years aeo N Paris
for the relief ~ femai irregularities and afterwards
r their criminal employ in the practice q abcr
ton. are now 0esed for sale for tine Arst time IN
America They have been kept In Comparative oh.
etnSty iron The f.et that c Originator. DR. yeipau,
ts physician In Paria Of great wealth, and strict
o0uoceut1Oue principles and has wltnneid them frs
f.esa 49, lsst they should be employed for unaw-
ID paSpOsea.
u gvsscoaing remale Obsp ucsiops Failing os the
womb, Whites. ureen stcknsss Suppression, lleten
tioa, or lmnodesate Flow Of thr Aowihly Dis
ehoeRes, Nervous and Spinal Ates0ns. Paine In the
BAci asA Limbs, Fatigue on slight essstm PAlpits-
don Of the Heart Ny eterrs, etr.. and viii effect
esfs whso I'll other rssn. hays failed and. q
entirpu n OF anything hursfd1 - the contribution.
10 married is1tes md yosnR gisle who have n~ves
hem re9n seed, they ere pecs1lasiy suited. They
Win, IN sAess tins. bsine o. shs asnsby pcsst
", Csrr,c.-a.sisd Isdsss ssnsid sever saks than
wSso okess = ny reeesn - bsllsvs shssslves pscg-
49,. - 0hsy w}1 h 80 70 pso1ueo 1isesss4aes.
LadIes ean. p-ocnrs boG. ssals1 n0o ths go of
e s.:iS = n - 80 = AM r:'; 3:
~ Csiss1 slsas asd Cass1ms = 10y. n. r.. .
soes2s .SSSiv sSSsvesoa = ntsvAs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-17
IvsURANCE.

HARTWELL & SMITH
INSURANCE AGENCY;
r. SIMPSON 4 Co..:
Mutual Benefit Life lns. Csnp'y,
Assets. sIo.oec.oeo.
Ccn!lnentai Fire lns. Company,
A.-~,.. sr.soc. 900.
Security fire Ins. Company.
ASSETS. al.s-s coo.
Insurance 90. Of North America
Assets. ~. 200. 5000.
L0rI!lard Fire Insurance TO.
Assoc. ~. 400. 900.
NeTth American Fire lns. Cen'y,
Assets. essoyeee.
commerce Fire Insurance 70.
Assets. s5ee. go.
Travellers lns. Co., Of CeicaSe.
lnssre Ages Geaeral Acraaenss.
,nsud.ng Travellers risk. Gun strcse nisss O doss
"sn'nng, snhocsiion ny drowning. cAosane' &c.
Omce No. l6 eeenOy SseeeS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-17
DAILY DEMOCRAT.

Remarkable Runac Discovery
Near the Great Fa1ls - Al, Pc.
somac.
From the wsshington Uniou.
1t is reported in scientific and histories,
circles, that Professor T. c. Ruffianson. OF
Copenhagen, has recently 6scove ed Rus
mic inscription below the Great Falls Of the
Potomac 1t records the death an Ices
landic woman, named Susan. who died in
1851. This is most remarkable discov
cry. II proves conclusively not only the
visit o. the hardy Mortimer to our
shores five centuries before the so called
discovery Of Columbus, but that their ex
plorations iniand were greater than Las
bcea surmised. Further reports concerns
Inc The remarkable discovery Of 90 ice!an>
die Inscription If more than eight Centuries
old within fifteen miles Of the city Of
Washington, not only confirm the state
nents made in our frat edition, but . ID
that fraguents Of teeth, bronze trinkets,
coins and other curious things, have been
exhumed from the grave. A party Of eiti-
gems Of Washington visited the inscription
yesterday. The historical importancs o.
this discovery is very great. We wait with
impotence the reports Of scientists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-17
Convention Iof MILLER" az ~.
lxO0aa.


The interest in the coming Convention Of
milers and the merchants grows space. and
what is to te the peculiar nature Of the
business transacted 10 topic OF much in.
quiry. Nearly every one understands the
need Of bureau Of information, that may
place its members, BY the superiority and
co,nprehensiveness Of its information, en-
tirely out Of the reach of the foils Of in.er>
ested speculators. and the vest suns Of
money lost the past season by relying upon
false statements Of crops and stocks OF
-four on the market, has taught a severe
lesson 10 the m,llers and merchants Of the
Mississippi Valley. Out Of this severe ex>
perience Of bureau information will undoubt
edlv spring, and hereafter the exact truth in
regard to crops. supplies on hand aud act,
ual demand will be fully known.-&. LoMiI
hepuLlieas, July 9th.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-17

~ Exeh0n9e Place, New Work.
Esuecisl attention devo,ed 20 Western business.
~ Speculative A accounts declined.
wEsrEnS ErvRAy nCes:
Fifth National Bank. Chicago, uL
City National Bank, =
Merchants National Bank. 0a,cna, IN u
Merchants National Bank, Davenport, Iowa.
HeslOnal StatA nGoks n Do 1enloes. Iowa.
State National Bank. keokuk, lows.
state Bank - Iowa and Branches.
sisfe Savings Association. 81. Louis, No.
g. Louie Building and Saving Association. g. Louie
Firut National Hank u lafayette. Nsw Albany md
Saness0o Villa Indiaoa.
Peoples Bank ofKcntucky, Louisville. Ky.
Merchants Bank u Lnuisvtlls. . :. oct3Od1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-17
ar rOHsC, .FgcrrnrtOk
!SNphsttttC. scr 1iuft ma.
Ancrli
blood and skin Discusses
A,A ~

COmtmg fOWs VcnereaI Ibnrncser.
Cure. them without sesurIiur "a N.ieafs Iuaid.
P0iAesn Arreiit, OF any pnr'tn, bat with Neutral
ises p~itive cure Tor ali hnme n na hv,la lai-sis
unsAsio WEAkstrs, such A. SeminAl N,Aktaae
Noctnsnsl and Dunai I'm .,ion~. drought - b
sDuse Of the syrtsn early ndir tett'ns OF
entAed hercdftnry. eaus ng ivse ~ ~, niof). euniu
zion, depression, dsnnc -. aud of enLnie- insanity
with other depiosable train ct rymIens tsc q
radically cnrrd with an infalbe nethd saving mnth
time aud expense 0iect, GUIor. aa. SIrlctur.. AID
I'll direasee peculiar 10 the rex.s private Laiuf.
radically cured.
Oid diseases OF tn. MOST HopnrBI.E Class
where the flood has become poisoned, produssilg
biotches on the face. small wstufy bstsrr. pnns Ia
head and booee, liberated throat uose, iulbr and
BODY. scrofula, together With an ende.. number u
". Jssnes 10 recommended by the pre-- generally
sh medical faculty, and OF medical college,
| etc. Those adlicted should apply Immediately aud
| be CURED Oftheee terrible eisenses
| DIR. JAMES has jset Issued rcv..ed improved and
greatly enlarged edition OF THE MONITOR IN Ven
cfsl Dseaers peculiar 70 the sexes with directions
and prescriptions sor seli treatment.
SSsEnA1OnonAs caused ~ sell Abnse, AcxnBl 81.
ces Ac, r. fully tsested and will fail srrast
the gstenti0n 81 the reader.
An important feature Ut the book IL treats. upon
Conception how avoided and ihs necessity aud
| pe0psiety, sometimes. Of 40 doing.
Tie various dses-ee peculiar 10 females are fully
| treated end their remedies ,iveB.
Tho 0Onitos n psiDted upon Inc paper neatly and
enbeianiiay hound. coptaiDiLg ~ pages. and !, ie
and consuitation. Il 10 mu..m n paryo much n
the smallest space. Buy III Read III The book Will
injure none. bot bsnsas ali-Thc old and young Of
both esxee.nsssisd and single 1'iics Oh
Address. II. JAMS. p. O. Boz so.. Chicago. III.
Dr., james Once and Parlors arr II W Randolph
steee. cUsneS Of Dcarbsru street. Chirs9o where ne
eacss psr,ejuips 10 BIZ speciality. Ofice h"urs froo
IA n. tos P. a. Cancellations confidential.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-17

ioeaI AGENTS WANTED thruasAost ths Cuiesil
Sfaoeo.

Association hove appointed o Receiver. Messs
0eOl0R a. CUOKe d CO, Vi. = vel nsoya q.
teSsitS and business expsrisncc IN e su9e!ent
s1sr,ntee an tie money entrusted 70 tAe0 wns ~
Sso0p Il eppiisd - he buspees 1900:
PmaADaa1uAs "a. - - ~.
- IN. 0mee,, "a Iasnhsm q tie W1111ngssa a.
hrsrv Co. n 8. REID. esesseeU.
0sus,eme. o. receipt q your iavos Of ne 1ssA
Inst, nosi1isg % Of ssr sgpo'nsn<nf . Keeslssss
Tor yo,r Ccupany, W took The nber.y 70 sss11 .
eopy Of yose Chassss, Win So. = ys1 ss.pss
= = bishess seal sasAesiy d ~ etsss. and Aavg
reeesyed II, sAvucab,e oplssos = regard y
A synpashixine With the benevOlsas o. q 1oss
Association, viz the education and msistaaancs =
~. oruhan children Of our snlde - sailors ~ ~
Riverside Institute have concludes V seesps "
mat and To use our best eIosts to promote %
worthy an object:
RssDscsfally. ysuD. r.,
GEO. A. COOKIES %
AAdress IN Dueesn - ssden .
Ol1O A.COoA1 q CO.. 1A.Ao
% oouih Third Street. f11ieosavo9a ~
n.ssys e. = @.l''ssss : ~ ca aena