davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02

The NEW COUNTY OF DIXIE. -
The Alabama Senate, few days ago,
passed bill creating new county
from portions of Franklin. On q
motion made by Mr.. Lindsay to fill
the blank, he said,
I now ask to adorn that noble cir
Gle by placing in its centre gem of
rare and peculiar value. A name of
glowing, though perhaps subdued,
splendor, commemorative of deeds
of valor and renown, blended with
the fame OF heroes, treasured in the
melody Of song, and around which
the hopes of millions once fondly,
fervently clustered. 1t belongs to
history and descends the stream Of
time like some costly freghted argosy,
laden with rich and glorious memo
ries, to awaken the sympathies or ar
rest the admiration of future ages.
I desire to give to this new County
the name of ''Dixie."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02


After receiving his pardon. ex-
Governor L. o. Moore, Of Louisiana,
visited his plantation for the first
time for several years. While riding
over the grounds, and when passing
the site of his once large sugar house,
he startled three deer, which were
lying in their beds in apparent Sc
curity. In 1860, there were few more
highly cultivated and productive
estates than Governor Moore's. His
income from cotton and sugar alone
exceeded 100000 a year. Nothing
is left of this splendid estate but the
land and the charred and blackened
ruins of the once elegant, spacious
and comfortable buildings.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02

A Catholic clergyman, in Worces-
ter. Massachusetts, has the oldest
book in New England. It's title is
''Pantheologia," and it was printed
in 1910. The Rev. Dom. Ramer, o
Dominican of Pisa, Vice Chancellor
of the Roman Church, and Bishop
of Maguelon, was its author. He
died in 1910. 1t is large, heavy
volume, bound in boards half an inch
thick, covered with leather, and pro-
tected by heavy brass knobs and
clasps. 1t is printed in "blaclk let
ter, and is in a good state of pre-
SerYatiOn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02

Snow IN MASSACHUSETTS A letter
from Berkshire, Massachusetts,, dated
January %, says:
"The snow out here is enty-fve
feet deep. We arc buried in snow;
literally covered up and frozen in.
Up to the window sills; up to the
shoulder on each side Of the door
way; atop of fences; over the gates,
and almost over head and ears, lies
the snow. The shrubbery and smaller
fruit trees have disappeared, as under
the sea- The roads are impossible,
except where relays OF Irishmen are
kept almost daily at work. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02

PRINCE JEEMs AND HIS HENRIETTA.
Mr.. James G.. Bennett, Jr., offered,
as slight testimonial of his graft
tude for the unboundcd hospitality
the American yachtmen had received
in England, to present the Henrietta
to Prince Alfred, the representative of
English yachtmen, but the Prince,
in very graceful letter, declines the
magnificent gift, saying that he hopes
they may build yacht that Will beat
the Henrietta.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02

New ENGLAND MARRIED LIFE.
paragraph in one Of our exchanges
states that 1000 divorces have been
granted in Massachusetts, during the
last six years, and another of our ex-
changes makes the almost incredible
statement that in Vermont one-ele-
venth of the married folk get divorced.
Such facts as these do not reflect much
credit upon the people of those
States. Their boasted superior civil
lzation has not taught them the high
morality which such q boast would
indicate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02

a GooD JoKE.-Some time since,
IN spirit of fun, the Chattanooga
C!!ion advertised for "fghting
editor" Some fellow presented him
self for the position, and the Union.
still carrying on the joke, accepted
his services. The publisher Of the
Union was surprised, few days ago,
by being sued for S45 by the eight
ing editor" for services rendered! {!
The cause was tried by some Dog
berry of Chattanooga, and the pro-
prietor Of the Union compelled to
pay Sc to his fighting" coadjutor,
and defray the costs of the suit.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02

That skating has become fashion
able exercise is evident from the fol-
lowing statements as to the materials
consumed during the present year in
one skate factory at Worcester: Two
tons of brass, 5000 gross of screws,
$4,000 brass thimbles, 1000 pounds
of German silver, nearly six tons of
rosewood, and ten tons of steel.
worked up by thirty-fve men and
women into $4,000 pair of skates.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02

A reverend gentleman, who lee
tnred on matrimony, in Jersey City,
the other evening, said that the pre-
sent increasing unwillingness to mar
ry among our young people was as
great sin as if Adam, who was a
perfect man, had said he did not need
a wife, because he was not helpless,
blind, lnfirm or sick, and had refused
the gift Of his Maker, and had said,
II don't want Il wife; [ can get along
without her. and as if Eve and he
had lived apart in the garden of Eden
forty years, after the fashion of old
bachelors and unmarried ladies Of
TIC present day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02

RAILWAY SAFEGUARD.-Am man in
Philadelphia Mortified the passers- by,
o day or two since, by throwing him
self in front of u street car. Instead
OF being q crazy creature, he was q
MIR. S. ellison, inventor of railway
safeguard, by applying which to the
car wheel any movable obstruction
is pushed away instead of run over.
He took this method of showing the
efficacy of his invention.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02

Prussia rewards her public servants
with no niggardly hand. On Christ
mas Eve, presents voted by the Prus-
sian Chambers were paid over to va
rious generals and statesmen. Count
Bismarck received 1915, 900, and the
Prussian War Minister, Gen. Won
Room, Gen. Won Moltke, Gen. Won
Bittcnfeld, Gen. Won Stcinmitz and
Gen. Vogle Won Falkenstcin received
$3.50, 900 each.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02

RELEASED. We are pleased to
learn from the Kingstree Star, of the
Both ultimo, that Messrs. j. S. Beck
and J. P. Barrineau, who were arrest
ed by order of the military, on &C
count of the death of the negroes in
the burning of the Kingstree Jail,
have been released from Castle Pinck-
ney, upon the requisition of T. b.
Logan, District Judge, for the trans
fer of the prisoners to the civil au-
thorities.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02

A Rev. Mr.. Gilbert Haven, in this
week. 8 Independent, has discovered q
plan to settle at once all our political
and social differences. The sub
stance of it all is that "the nation
must cease to use the words freed
men, and 'colored,' and white, and
know only that of men and breth-
rem" Why cannot Congress declare
by resolution that there are no black
men, anu that the notion is an opti-
cal illusion?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02
Coon FARMING. The Ocala (Flori-

GooD FARMzNe.-The Ocala Flori-
da) Banner says:
"a gentleman in this vicinity pur-
chased 12O acres of pine land-one-
half cleared-for 1915. With himself
and family, consisting entirely of fe-
males, assisted only byla small boy, for
whose services he paid $50, he raised
the following crops, viz: Eight bales
of long cotton, worth about $4,000;
$3.50 worth of corn; $500 worth of
potatoes; oats and fodder worth S75,
and from the pinders raised he fat
tened $500 worth of pork. In the
production of these crops he en-
ployed two horses. His total ex-
penses for the farm and the support
of the family was S6OO.''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02
John Morrissey has bought an in

John Morrissey has bought an in
terest In Troy newspaper. John
will speedily ''come down to white
chips" as Beau Hickman would saw.
If he goes very deeply into the news-
paper business.
CHLoHoFoRM.-The wife of Mr.. W.
A. Jones, Of Memphis, died last Sun
day, under the influence OF chloro-
form, while slight surgical opera
ton was being performed on one of
her fingers.
Plants of Chinese tea, grown in
North Carolina, are now five feet in
height and in full bloom. Five pounds
of "Bohea," made in 1865 from the
leaves, were considered equal to the
best imported.
To maintain the influence of
France, the Emperor DEGREES that she
must possess an army on foot of $780,
600 men. When Prussia boasts of
an army Of 100000, the Imperial
estimate cannot be deemed excessive.
CHRISTMAS Pr :sFNTs. The Ashta-
bula 'Sentinelsays: a highly respect
able lady Of Detroit has, on three
Christmas days out of the last four,
presented her delighted husband with
little responsibility"
Weak doses of washboard are now
recommended to ladies who complain
OF dyspepsia. Young men troubled
IN the same way may be cured by
strong preparation of wood saw.
Philosophers have speculatcd as to
whether men become beasts after
death, but let rs reflect how often
they make beasts cf themselves be-
fore it.
Gov. Geary, of Pennsylvania, ac-
cuses President Johnson and Gen.
Grant of "morbid clemency and cen
surable forbearance" towards the
South.
An indiscrcct man confded O
secret to another and begged him not
to repeat it. 'Is's all right" was
the reply, 81 will be as close as you
were. J."
1t has been said that it must be an
easy thing to break into an old mans
house, since his gait is broken, and
his locks are few.
The colored man in Seneca Falls.
who married white woman, is now
under arrest, charged with the murder
of his wife.
Teeth are stopped with gold, and
tongues may be so, likewise. A man
with rich wife is often silenced by
her throwing her money in his teeth.
Artemus Ward says that no daily
paper is published in his town, a
ladies sewing circ'e answering the
same purpose.
A little boy at Sunday school being
asked, "What was the chief end Of
man?" replied, 'The end what's got
the head on
John G. Heenan's "den," at 762
Broadway, New York, has been
raided upon by the police.
The Paris Bank of Discount is the
largest concern of the kind in the
world
Can man who has been fined by
the magistrates, again and again, be
said to be refined man?
When have married people passed
through the alphabet Of love? When
they teach the babe.
The English language is the verna-
cular of 100000 people.
What is the surest way to make
hen lay? Cut her head off.
Over 100000 quarts of milk are
used each day in New York
What kind of q plant does "duck
| Of a man" resemble? Mandrake.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02

ECLIpsEs IN 1867. There will be
four eclipses in the present yoar-.wo
Of the sun and two of the moon. A
partial eclipse Of the moon, March 20,
may be witnessed from all parts Of the
United States. In New York city
and State the time of it's beginning
will be about 22O in the morning,
and 1t will end at about $50 O'Clock.
In California and Oregon it will
begin IN the evening Of the 10Th. A
partial eclipse of the moon, Friday
evening, September j, will be visi-
BILE In parts of the United States,
though its beginning will not be gen
orally seen. At places West of Boston
the moon will rise moro or less
echpsed. From the Pacific States
this eclipse will not be seen ut all.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02

The New Haven Register says that
about twenty Southern negroes passed
through that place, on their way to
massachusetts,, where places have
been secured for them by Mr.. E. A.
Newall, the agent of the F'reedmen's s
bureau at Springfield. Had they had
the misfortune to be poor whites,
they would have starved in Massa-
chusetts before they would have been
found places.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02

The ORDER OF Things. -Redpath
is out in the Anti-.Slacery Standard
Tor three things, which he calls pro-
gress and improvement. They are:
1st. The abolition of the United
States Supreme Court, which is
pressed by many radicals.
I'd, The abolition of the United
States Senate.
Sd. The abolition of the United
States Army.
The New York Express says: All
this is but fresh reminder of the
French revolution. It begun with
M1rabeau, advanced to the Girondists
and ended with Robespierre A wise
people would see in the teachings of
history examples to avoid as we'll us
to follow.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02

The New Orleans Pieaymae says
that no constitution of Louisiana
has ever contained a single provision
on the subject OF slaves, or men
toned the topic Of slavery.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02
/, AhABAMA.-The Selma Messenqer.

says:
1t was unusually dull here yester-
day, even for these dull times. In-
deed, at no time since the return of
peace has the pressure upon all
classes of our people been greater
than now.
What the end will be, God only
knows. Our merchants are wisely
shortening sail-selling off their
stocks closo-even at a great reduction
on first cost, and preparing for the
apprehended storm. Dull times must
be borne for awhile-if the sun of
prosperity shall at last break through
the thick clouds that overspread The
sky, we will have cause of congratu-
latlon that the worst has not befallen
u.s.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02

PHEsENT.-A. Il. Stewart, of New
York, has presented the Presbyterian
Church OF Anderson, S. g., with a
handsome carpet.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02

FROM FLoRIDA.-A telegram to the
New York World says:
An official letter from Florida SAYS
the Indians of the Everglades
are determined to keep the negroes
in their tribe as slaves, denying that
white mems laws are applicable to
them on the subject of slavery. The
negroes claim their liberty, and have
appealed to the military for assist
ance. It is feared there will be
trouble in Florida regarding this
matter.
1t is officially reported that the
freedmen throughout Florida are re-
newing contracts. Large numbers
are entering lands. There was o
large emigration from South Caro-
lima and Georgia for the purpose of
obtaining work, or colonizing on the
st. Johns River. or South thereof.
General Ely had arrived from South
Carolina with o colony of 800 freed
men. The colonization agencies in
the Southern States seemed to be
very popular.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-02-02

IMPORTANT DECISION BY THE UNITED
STATES SUPREME CoURT. follow
ing decision was pronounced by the
United States Supreme Court, on
Monday, in the liquor and lottery
cases:
The United States rs. Vassar, and
the same as. Croft, from New York;
United States rs. Green, and four
other cases, from New Jersey; United
States rs Swain, from Massachusetts.
Mr.. Chief Justice Chase read the
opinion of the court in these cases,
holding that neither a license, under
the Act of 1864, nor q special tax,
under the Act Of 1866, confers upon
the party licensed, or who pays the
tax, authority to carry on the licensed
business contrary to the laws of q
State. There is no conflict of law in
the premises, the Act of Congress
providing for the federal taxation of
q business not being inconsistent with
the right of State to tax and regu-
late such business carried on within
its limits. Hence, parties in the State
Of New York, in one case, claimin 2
the right to sell lottery tickets, con-
trary to the laws of the State, by vir-
tue of license from the Federal
Government, and parties claiming
the right to sell, in another case,
without paying the Federal tax of
S1OO, because the State law forbids
the business, are both in error; and
so in respect to parties claiming the
same rights III New Jeasey, and par
ties claiming the right to sell liquor
In Massachusetts. Judgments ac-
cordingly. One opinion decides all
the cases. A dissenting opinion was
read.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-16
gnmD ssuwm -
NuH - 0TE
UAAYun0 0na

o.. -. =. =. - -.
a~~a $780, 800 a-as~-. sa-ss .as.s - lss.sss,ss
49, 49, $3.50 aas $780, sse a's
aaesse 60 asssassa
!, 49, 3 -. sa- - -. .a .s ..-
-. -. -. - -. -. !.
~ - Hsese a -
sas ass a.ar.sa.s $3.50 r. 60
- s-- ..ss. a.,.a.....,..,. -. -.
19a nH saasrscsssae "a. elssszssn
es.saaa-~es-r kss 49, ae- u-ss 49, s~~s .
... .-. -
ar-se $500 ~ assFsaasa
s d.. l... ..--. 49,. -. .... .
49, 3sas
.asaasaa essaarar aa.- saas saasa ESQ., -
aaaa vp@ua~ sas.a as a-w #.as4as susn
ra1u na uue ve sau@ 49,
sraas~ --a 49, rr III Ia. 60 ca
-. -. - - - ..-
H % esHn r 49, @a
..v -. -. ...--...-.-
- . 49,
~ 49, 49, Es.ra.s 81 -s-
~ o. sa-a s-a-r.s-sss 49, - "a s----
49, - Al -. f.--.-r -
us.-u. So -. -. - ..r - -.
L. - -, - - - - - -.
80 "a. - - - - - -
fassrs~frrf arr~rflaa st ~ gnFa1 ftzzEa-
-, - - -. = -, "a. A., a.. =
-, ~. -, -, 80 -. ,-.,-s.;..-,
49, -, y, a.. a !. -. -.
So - -. -
,v,ry $50 !. ,,,.r 4, ,,-rhi,s-L,a., -
,.l,,il~ ..,,r,,.,-,- ...-...s:.. -.
-. =. if..-. ~ -. -
0"'
heeessar! 10 MAKE one perfect watch OF an,
particular s'tie ana 'hen 10 august the hun ired
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-16
BY the use Of
CHASTELIAR'S
w II l T L LILO u I'D
ENAMEI,.

For improving and identifying the complex
ion.
d The most valuable and perfect preparation
in use, for giving the skin beautiful pearl
like tint, that is only found in "outh. 1t
quickly removes Tan, Frcckles, pimples,
Blotches, Moth Patches, Sallowncss, Erup-
tiops, and all impurities of the skin, kindly
healing the same leaving the skin white and
clear as alabastcr Its use can not be detect
ed by the closest scrutiny, and being n vegeta-
BILE preparation is perfectly harmless. 1t is
the only article of the kind used by the
French, and is considered by the Parisiap as
indispensable to q perfect toilet. Upwards Of
$4,000 bottles were sold during the past year,
a sufficient guaranty Of its efficacy. Price
only IS centa. Sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt of an order, by
BERGER. SHUTS l. Co., Chemists,
2S5 River ST., Troy, N. Y.
Arril 20, 1867. 24:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-16

a-a
-l - 4-E ,-ElE E-s-.-
.-z ----. zs 81. sas-. trs.l.s
a-- usa U.ea. Ha.aar
ra. 49, 20 -
-s-tarr So ESQ., lar 80 e-r 49,
u~ss g. ~lrsa-- ra1ar o. a-a- -s-l.es
49, tr r-ers- 49, a ID
hru 49, rsa-. 90 10 Be
o. ID .a-rr 80 IS rsr e. -f t-H-.1s r tsE-
e- --r Go lara. % o. = 81 lr a-t Gtr.
-f-f 90 s,rt-ss as '-1-r o. -I o1l.s~-rfs-s
to ~ .a.-r~ a ma ala- lrrh Ehai- e risa-.
rf-strr, .h-l. d . SRA % i-il- lsi.or O. ths
operator. ard v-fh sssth l-rrs-rt lsrsatnsfF o.
The rsrucnis - fh.s. Usu these two potnt.
'hi. NaCh.ne ha. iaAea the Sat f.r,mi urz a
Family Washes hsssfsr tNbiAItcs and for
g.. perfection IN th,se tws points. !; Is ct this
dtv enjoying 4 popular ayor which caa be
elaine FOR no other Washs- known. i feeble
woman, unable 10 work or her feet, can use
i, with case in a sitting posture. Come and
see.
The other points on which this Waslor has
no superior are these; LIST, The quantity Of
goods il will wash at once since th, last i'm
prove'aent, it will cleanse eight shirts, or their
equivalent, ut one operation. I'd. The cf-
fcicncy and speed with which it does its work /;
two minutes being sufficient fo- n batch. Sd.
Ii will wash Il wOolen-heecc without tearing IL
apart. 4th. 1t will do the whole washing,
bluing, and rnsing withou either wasl-tub or
wash-board. 9Th. 1t takes up but little more
room that common wash-tub, its length be-
ing but 80 and its width 20 inches.
PRICES.
FautiV NiZe,
Hotel SlZe,........... .....................IS,0
Tile UntrersaI Clothes Wringer,
WITH COG-wHEELS,)
Accompanies each Washer-Family size
So so, Hotel size $40.
Send orders to
WIN. FALKNER 4 son,
San Francisco.
Or apply to the editor Of this paper. by
whom orders will be received at San Francisco
agents prices.
Olympia. July so, 1867. 3oaf*
There comcth glad tidings of JOY to ALL
To young and to old, to great ard to small );
The beauty which once was So precious and
rare,
Is free for all, and all may be fair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-16

II U 0E n g N II .

40 kzsa go apas 49, s-a.assas.s. 49,
aaz@4@nes - So So % - s~-zz ~ ~4t-
:. tE Ef~T a. EATE ArTlLAtEE -
-s sass~-s1l as~rrr~~T 10 49, -~.-us-
ar1sE raea go E~r4 SO 49, Ia "a z.zas-r
ria-s s.sass a. a1.rr d Az 49, 4sea % e.
rlrr o. Fa-ss Eue 1850 - - 49, S.
rrr-ax aaersa9. 49, ~ a. pzrs 1870 . u
- x l~ssFs.t 80 y ~3zlrs .afilsrta-a d 49,
-.arz ~ rFsTF iaafr-es ~ -r1~x 49, -
eh~r-tal.r s~fss3r4. Frirr - s.zlt. s~aiet
sat l~.srpsft : Fsr~rrfr-irr ri-~uia-s at
ie-fluloalzls mafird fire A4atsss BERssEE
>Ht IT, a co. Chemists ~. - RIVER
STREET. Troy. v y. Sole a-snts lot the [ al
ie.i Statss.
April "a, 1867. 2siv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-16
irrttcTxDl
SUFFER NO. Z

when BY the use Of DR.. JOIxvILLH'S
RLlxlR zoe can - ssrs1 pseussnag, -
. triniag eosA 80 49, "a
ne asesaisAine ssesss vhirA hasessso1D&
this issasunhas 1eaisioe - rhgsiss1 - xes-
vsus Usnknsss. csassnl 0shffin1 - 4Ssussa-
siss kss srnssssl.s ns~U, hssasssy. -
ssy - - essss~ssss a yssaAssi dssssasss.
rrsArs IA lie Dsss v.3~aAas paUnnan
va vu-sss a rrsssu sG.rsiuna. -
pr~xzsss. ss<zs~.<ux. iseapa<iey - os1v -
sssa&~~ - = 0.9mx. snuGna6n~ thpgyass
q s<ls-4zszrs<z>a- e~1 e nnnnsU- a. D.
80 swsw< - uUa1 Dugpx1sD4sf
&C., sss As~s a-ss.sys4 . ~ s~.nsS 0sss
~ - p0cnn<sL
v~~@x nx. - A.ms<xx~< - n~~ ~
-c~~<k nwa-s~ - x~~uw Fnr&n~.~s@
ass ~u~< wzAs-4x 1~ss - ~ -. - -
- @~ ~~a~~~& - - -
r~r<-~n ~r~ . &~unmnr~s - ~~W -
g. a~mG~ - .zfn~mm - - . 60 1eA
.z..xS. a xaww~xxz&nEMEm1x<x-&8
~ sz~ w-~ssr - pn~~~~m So = $50
-.u- 1zs-r r-snsmSmnnnuuw on14Dpr.
s~s~.. su~& - snu@@ q - $500
xz~aaw x~~~ HuH - - - = -
ass ~-- ppw-< $50 ~wn~@.
~~a~ 60 ~ - = - -. -
sr~-w .~sssns - - sv9
50 - = - -
~ ~-m-~ ~xs $500 $3.50 -
xnwx~~ ~H~~~~nwunumn $500 ~m
a~ ss@h ~ .ps ~ee~~~~s azamfsv ~mnuR @ws
sssaesz~4 y s~~1~~ suwm~ - - a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-16
ANTHOLOGY.
The World Aetoniehed
At TEE voxpERKri HEvElAr,oxs
MADE BY THE GREAT PSYCHOLOGIST.
AAnU>n =. A. DRRnn0A


MADE By THE GREAT PSYCHOLOGIST,
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