davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ny-ssruynatic Salts and strum,,;c Ns;
eral Sya yaser~ Just received and for sale bv ~
,J w. PERKINS 81 CO.
no2isyeowd&w1y NO 66 Commercial ST
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-13
Oakun1,
Al
ISiv'skinsp bl. 2 50a3 90
p,into

Portl'd Lead.17 SO az
Pure Grd do.I5 90 a.
Pure Dry do. IL 90 az F.
Am. Zinc, .13 90 az
Rochelle Yel.. 4(9
Eng. Ven. Red. 4i<@
Red Lead. :. 16 "a IS
Litharge Is az II
i m
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-13
,p0K EN-

Jan 2, Lat "a 80 $. lon 2S Is w, barque Henry Buck
from Boston for Bombay.
Feb !, off Charleston, brig julia Arey, 16 days
from Martinique Tor Washington, NC.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-13
FOREIGN PORTS.


Ar at Hong Kong Dee 2, Galatea, Cook, from San
Ar at Gala, 18th ult, ships Joseph Clarke, =, FIN
Acapulco; Baden Stiiphsn, Melbourne, land sailed
18th for Chinchasi; 10th, Detroit, Curtis Chnclas
land sailed 10th for England; 19th barque S III
Waterman Bates, from Chile; goth, ship Montpelier,
Watts, Rio Janero; 2ist, Italia, Whitinore, do.
Sid I'm Tacahuano Dec "a, ship San Carlos Strout,
Boston.
Sid 3ist, brig Samuel Lindsey, Wilson. Mansanila.
AT st John, PR, 3oth ult, brig Cleta Hopkins, TIM
Ar at Cienfuegos 2sth nit, brig l. wadswortl,
Bailey, Aspinwall; 10Th, Clarabe Tracy, New York
1st inst, sch Keokuk, Smal do.
Ar at Havana 1st INST. brig Cossack, Elliott from
Maehias; barque Isaac Rich, Aeborn. Bath.
Cid 4th inst, brig Gipsey Queen, York. Sierra Mo-
rena; 9th, barque Acacia. Robinson, Cabairen.
Sid 31st ult, barque VIM Anderson, Pierce, for
Sagua.
SD FIN Matanzas Goth ult barque Ocean Home,
Ar at do sist ult, barque Neversink, stiis, ffom
st Stephens, NIB.
Sid list, barque Dency GRAY for PHILADELPHIA; sch
Redpath. tBr) Havener, Portland via Havana; brig
Minnie Miller; Anderson Boston. .s1
Sid FIN Carteuas 10Th ult, sch Alice,-Cro ioI
port North Of Hatteras.
IPer steamer Australasian, at New York;
Ar at Liverpool 2ttk ut, Frod Warren, Phinney,
Bremen; 25th, Wallace, Carney, New orleans 26th'
Hiberman tss) Dutton, Portland; Ell Dorado, Otis,
Cid go. .Thos Fletcher, Pendeton, Buenos Ayres
Effort, Hussey. Charleston.
Ent tor ldg 25th, Hbernian, tss) Dutton for Port
land; Arcadian, Glover, Savannah.
Ar at Cardiff 9th, Moravia Patten Antwerp.
Ar at Newport 23d, Bazaar, Stinson, from Ant
werp.
Sid I'm Shields 24th, st Paul, Martin, Bombay
Ent out at Newcastle 22d Moonlight, Nichols, for
Alden.
Sid I'm Glasgow 22d, st George, Isl for Portland.
Ar at Messna 18th ult. Speedwell, Patten, from
Valencia.
=, Sid i'm Antwerp 23d ult Rutland, Ingraham for
Shields t-'
Ar at Palermo 1lth ult, May Stetson, Pendleton
Trieste
Ar at Marsees 21st ult, Tubal Cain Lorine, from
New York; Nellie Move. feeman, Philadelphia.
Antwerp-In the river 25th, Woodsi,e, McAlevy
from New York.
Sid i'm Flushing Roads Goth ult, Bazaar, Stinson
New York.
Falmouth. Jan 25-The American ship Atalanth
Stewart, from Bremen Tor New York, which got
ashore at sey, has been towed into the harbor to
be put IN dock.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-13
To Let.

T1IRST, second and third lofts over E. T. ELlen a
Il Co.'S store, Free Street Block; also, offices over
Schlotterbecks, and over CrosmaR & Co.'S, in new
janti-dt j. Il. BROWN.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-13

The White Pine Compound,
CURES
Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Diptheria,
Bronchitis, Splitting of BLOOD, and Pull
mOnssfy Affections, generally. II is a
kcnaariSabie Remedy for Kidney Conn
piainis. Diabetes, Difficulty of VOidimg
Urine, Biecding from the II idneys and
BLADDER, Gravel and other com pln inis.
For Piles and Scurvy, il will be found
very valuable.
Give it a trialif you would learn the value of a g.
GOOD AND TRIED MEDICINE. ttft
1t is Pleasant safe and Sure.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicines generally
Sold at wholesale by
w. +. Phillips d Co.,
D. w. Perkins 4 Co..
. And w. w. Whipp1e,
PORTLAND, ME.
sep29-deow6msN
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-13
"SIR UWATIC Salts p,


Do away with all your various and often perni-
eous drugs aud quack medicines, and baths
prepared with
"SIiR UWATIC SALTS !''
These SALTS made from the concentrated
Liquors of the Mineral Well ofthe Penn'a Salt Man
fteturng Co., in Pittsburg, and are packed in air.
tight boxes. One always sufficient for BATH Di-
recti0ns attached
INTERNALLY USE
"Strumatic Mineral Waters I"
In bottles OF one and half pns. One sufficient for
days use.
~ Sold by Druggists generally
Merrill Bros No. 2i5 State ST., Boston; Ravnolds,
iratt u Go, No. LOG Fulton St., New York. Wholesale
Agehts.' ~ % Nt "a r f no20SNeOd& WHY
For Coughs, Colds aud Consumption,
Try the old and well known VEGETABLE
PULMONARY EsAESAM, approved and used
by our oldest andost celebrated Thysicdns for forty
years past. Get the genuine.
REED, CUTLER & CO., Druggists
deczlsNd&w6m Boston, Proprietors.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-13
MINERAL BATHS NJ HOME

DYsP EPsIA CURED
RHIEUMATHsM CURED
ERurTIONS ON the FACE CURED
SCKSEULA CURED
BY TREATMENT WITH MINERAL WATERS
Do away with all your various and often perni-
nra cd vii
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-13

-" Life's blessings all enjoyed, life's labor done,
Serenely to her final rest she passed.
She has left but one child, the wife of Col
Clapp, in whom and with whom, her life was so
sweetly blended, that they seemed but twin
cherries on one stem" W.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-13

Stock and Exchange Broker, ITS Fore St.. Portland
For the week ending Feb. 10 1867.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-11-01
IF We had Not! What then 2

Some Of our friends are needlessly alarmed
at the results of the recent elections. 1t could
not be that the Republican party would yen>
ture upon SO great an achievement for the
countrys peace, and ultimately its own cons
tinuance in power, as the overthrow of the
Presidents policy and the extension of the
right of suffrage to the four millions of eman>
cipated blacks at the South, without a reac-
tionary wayer or vibration in its majorities,
like that it felt after it decreed emancipation.
But without the Proclamation of Emancipation
the Union would have been dissolved, and the
Republican party, which emancipation merely
shook for the moment would have been u,ter>
and disgraccfully destroyed for the want of it.
So Of universal suffrage and resistance to the
Presidents policy. Admit they have dimin-
ished our majorities in some States, or elected
q few Democrats to unimpor,ant offices in 9TH
ers. The result achieved is worth sacrifices
thousand fold greater They have secured
the reconstruction Of the Southern States and
of the Union on that basis Of universal suf>
frage without which the Democratic party
would have returned to the ma tional supreme
cy, the South would have returned to Slavery
or been swept over by war of races, and
the Republican party would have been ground
into powder for its timidity and abandonment
of the principles Of freedom. The rocking
winds strengthen the oak and give its roots a
deeper ani frmer hold So the measures
which temporarily jar the Republican party
not only have tended to secure us in our as
tendency, but ultimately will add ten States
to our majorities, and viii confirm to us all
the power any political party ought to have
Whereas had we yielded to the Presidents Re-
construction policy, the Democratic party,
and the pro-Slavery principles and disloyal
men that inspire and lead it. would already
have been in power, not only in the South
but in the Union. Blind as a beetle is he who
supposes that the recent Democratic gain in
dicates any promise Of the restoration Of
Democracy to power. While they should
arouse up to. vigilence, they contain not even
an indication of failure, much less . ground
Of despondency. IN. Y. Tribune.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-11-01
Food for Fattening Fowls.

The best food for fattening poultry is sweet
fish oatmeal or barley meal mixed either with
scalding milk or water. Gooped fowls should
be supplied with fresh food three times day
namely, at day break or soon as possible
at midday, and again at roosing time as
much as they can eat, should be given the
fowls on each OCCASION but no more than can
be devoured by the next meal should any be
left, it should be removed and given TO the
other fowls; as, if kept, it is apt to become
sour, when the birds will not eat it freely
The trouglis for the soft meal should be seal
ded out daily, which can be done conveniently
by having supply of spare ones. In addi-
tion to soft food, supply Of fresh, clean wa
ter must be constantly present, and little
gravel must be given daily, otherwise the.
grinding action Of the gizzard. which is ncc-i
essary to the due digestion of food, does not
go on satisfactorily the supply OF little
green food will be found very advantageous
to health little sliced abbage or some tur-'
nip tops, or green turf to peck at occasionally
being all that is required. ar.asion in
the diet will be found very conducive to an
increased appetite and therefore the OCCASION
nj substitution of food of boiled barley for
the slaked oatmeal is desirable. Some feeders
have divisions in their trough, which always
containes some grains for the fowls to peck
at Shou d the birds be required to be very !.
fat, some mutton suet or trimmings OF the
loins may be chopped up and scalded with the
meal, or they may be boiled in the milk or
water preparatory to its being poured over
the food, and the fat Of the fowls Sc fattensae
will be found exceedingly fru. In the course
Of about fortnight 10 three weeks at the ut
most, q fowl will have attained, under this
system Of feeding, the highest degree of fas.a
ness Of which it is capable, and il must then
be killed for if the attempt be made to keep
it any longer in that state, it becomes diseas>r
ed from an inaammatory action being estab-s
lished which renders the fiesh bard and even
unwholesome. When the fowls have arrives
at state fit for killing they.should be kept
for twelve or fifteen hours without food a.
water, in order that the intcstincs may be as
empty as possible, otherwise the bird turns
green and useless in a short time. In situa
tions where good sweet Indian corn meal cen
be obtained at low rate, it viii be found 10
answer quite as we'll as oatmeal; it containes
very large amount Of oil, and is invariably
used in the States Of America, as food for all,
animals put up TO fatten. Wheat meal is too,
expensive, but some small fall wheat is far
superior to barley to place in the trough as
whole grain for fowls to peck at.-Lon on
Field
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-11-01
agricultural.
How to Start an Asparagus Bod.

A cerrespe nscat of the C,usfru Gesti,fa0s
gixes IVA last weeks issue the following yal..
able instrnctisns which We advise the farmer
| readers of the Guzetts {, cu, ont, ana save for
tLcir guidance in the coming spring,
Thinking that seme would like to knox how
to set out an asparagus he'd, | inquired how
The beds formerly described had been prepae-'
ell and planted. 1t seems that before he OLD
man came here he owned very fine bed
from which he had brought seed Early in
the spring he marked many of his very
best shoots as lie deemed necessary, aud al
lowed them to grow up and ripcn their seed
This seed he sowed in drills, having thorough
ly dug and prepared the ground. OF course
the young plants were carefully cultivated
and weeded He prepares plants one year
settiLg out. have heard different opinions
on this point, but give his plan as he stated
it 10 Ine.
In the mean time the ground for the future
asparagus bed was dug, rather trenehed deep
", and underdrained with stone drains. title
would of course been betier.) The soil wasa
made very rich and was thoroughly worked,s
50 as TO be light and porous. The plants werc'
set out in rows twelve inches apart. The beds
are divided 50 as to be three and one half fecti
wide, with alleys one foot between. In this
way he can cultivate his beds and cut his as.
paragus without walking over the soil-a
very common, though very objectionable
practice. The planting should be done in the
spring, and if the plants are strong and heal.
thy, the ground in good heart, and the beds
properly cared for, few dishes may be had
the second year, although the bed does not
coma well TO bearing until the third year, and
not fully until the fourth. At the rate of pro-
iuctiveness exhibited by the beds described,
u bed three and one half feet wide and ,wen-'
ty-fve feet long would give three or four good
dishes per week during the season.
1t will thus be seen that it is by no means
difficult operation to raise this delicious vege-
table, and yet know villages in which there
is not one asparagus bed to each hundred
houses If any one after reading what have
written should be smitten with fever, let them
prepa re bed this fall. Next spring one year
old plants can be ordered at low rate from
almost any ,radesman, aud if you follow the
directions of our cd friend, You viii not find
it difficult TO grow asparagus.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-11-01

How to Discover the Newly Married.

The fall season has fairly set in, and we
find the matrimonial market buoyant in our
city, hundreds Of our miss-guided young men
rushing into the holy estate. A more than
usual number Of wedding tourists are noticed
| by travellers and conductors on the different
railroads.
| OF course, it is not on account Of being
| ashamed Of each other that they try to dis
guise their situation but simply to avoid be-
ing criticised and remarked upon by profane
strangers. Thus they lay the fond JUNCTION to
their souls that they are travelling In ccgL
But, good gracious, how badly fooled they are
1t is one Of the easiest things in the world to
the careful eye to tell percisely the days or
even hours, they have been srpliced." They
can sometimes be detected by the great pains
they take to appear like old married people or
cousins as they prominade the deck of 4 stea>
mer, or sit 50 demurely in the cars. In many
cases their dress, in part, exposes them. 1t
is 80 apropos to to the occasion, being neat,
symmetrical and bran new, In cases where
the parties have good taste, there is no gaudi-
ness or ''fnbdubbing" about their attire. All
glitter and display are thrown aside, and the
city belle appears more like Quakeress in
her simple travelling dress of drab or mouse
color.
Sometimes the youthful culprits engage in
playing at lovers or affect a fiirtaton but it
is always stupendous failure. Their eyes
betray too much happiness for Wit and repar-
tee; there is such peculiar softness and ten
derness in their confidential whispers, and
such pride in the possession Of each other,
that none around them nre deceived 1t is
generally the case that the bridegroom makes
the discovery frst and throws his arm care
less!y around the shoulders of his wife, as
much as TO say. defantly to the envious,
who's afraid? Who knows but that we ha We
been married many years?" Not know.
| The guilty slyness in the way that arm
steals round, first on the seat>back and then
gradually closer, while the bride evinces si>
lent pleasure as she acquiesces in d very un-
preceiving way. Indeed it is she who ''lets
the cat out of the bag' most quickly. The
narrow guage seats are mos. preferable to the
broad guage, and if you sit on the seat back
Of them you will observe at first that the
lady's shoulders are not even-they incline
just little to her partner. After travelling
in this position few hours, her neck gets as
Timber as washed paper collar, and her head
gravitates to the broad shoulders of her hus>
band, and there it ncstes, innocently and con-
fdingly in the repose of honcst pure and
truthful love. At times in spite of all precau-
tions, tress or two of her golden locks will
get loose, and drop on her shoulder. But it
almost seems that there is order and ncatness
in their very disorder and abandon.
So they 60, fancying themselves lost in the
crowd-unnoticed, unknown, with their secret
locked up in their own palpitating bosoms.-
Poor young people !-Louisrilte Journal.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-11-01

On Wedn esday last the two branches Of the
Legislature Of Tennessee assembled in joint
convention to elect United States Senator in
place Of Patterson, and Gov. W. G. Brownlow
was successful by majority Of twenty -four.
This result will be gladly received by Repub-
licans everywhere, because Parson Brownlow
was steadfast and true down there in Tennes-
see whom many other professed Union men
were false, and in addition to the murderous
opposition which he met from rebels 1T home
he was compelled to tight the Presidential pat
ronage and power Of Andrew johnson. What
ever else the drunken wretch in the White
House may claim, he will not claim the elec.
ton Of Parson Brownlow to the United States
Senate - IN endorsement Of my Policy
State Rsgister.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-11-01
Blight in the Pear Tree.

E. s. B., Davenport, Iowa asks If it may
not be possible that the pear-blght is really
death from old age" and s'who ever heard of
q blighted seedling?' We answer, that we do
not believe it possible that old age lie the cause
Of the blight in pear trees for many young
trees, even seedlings not a dozen years old
have been destroyed in this way. This We
have seen and know. The blight is almos.
sure to appear on the thriftiest trees which
leads many to believe that it is caused by the
winter. The tree making late growth, is
caught before it is fully prepared for the rig.
ors of winter, and is injured; and the next
spring and summer the blight appears. In y
similar manner, several years ago, nearly all
the Baldwin apple trees in some sections Of
the country were killed. The remedy may 3
the same as has been successfully applied 10
the cherry tree to prevent disease,
in poorer land, or using less manure aud il
nothing else will check the growth, SOW the
land with grass; though this latter plan 10
not highly approved by good horticulturis,s.-
American Journal ef Uortcalfre. ssH.
Never send manuscript to ! printer uns
less you can read L yourself. ss-
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-11-01
Inside a Printing Office.

The composing room of . printing Office is
about as productive of various questions, and
elicits as much curiosity from visitors as any
place we know Of First thing visitor does
is to step up to = case where fingers are at
work, and watch every motion with perfect
steadiness looks into the compositor's face
to see where his eyes are, the process looks
my ystcrious, and questions follow about like
this:
allow do you know where to find the letters!
are they arranged in order? How do you
know when they are right side up? What is
the reason that there are more type in some
boxes than others? should think you would
make mistakes; you ought to have the boxes
marked. Don't you get the wrong letters
aometimes?"
Looking around he spies in the corner lot
of something that calls forth, "what are
these?n
Compositor-"Quads.'
Visitor-"What's Quads ?"
Compositor explains. Next finds the forms
from which another person is distributing.
visitor-"Tearing EN- down, hey n
Composition
"Can you do that faster than you can set it?
What makes you wet the type? docking at
the FORM why it's all upside down. You can't
read it can your
Next goes round the press and finds the rol>
Ter, puts his fingers on il, and gets them dyed
shace or two darker than their original
color.
whats this roller made of-India rubber?
Compositor-"No, Of glue and molasses."
visitor-sOf molasses? l should think it
would melt y
Compositor-"Twill when it gets warm
enough
His eye next falls upon the paper wet down
ready for press.
visitor-"why, this paper is all wet-do
you have to do that?"
Compositor-.les."
"What for?a
Composition explains and wishes he would
dry up.
lie looks around and finds form of adver>
tiseents laid aside. lie runs his finger over
the column and knocks a square into confu-
sion. Compositor looks cross, and says '.you
have knocked that into pi."
Visitor whistles and goes out when COM
positor isn't looking.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-11-01
AUTUMN DAYS.

I'm DY ALICE CART.
Now time has Brought the season round
OF russell morns and ewes,
or stubhle, stead Of Aowery ground,
OF frosts and fading leaves.
But though the days come up SO late
And walk in shadows drcar.
wait and watch, and watch and wait.
10 greet them year by year.
For well love the wind that shakes
The fading branches bare.
A love the thistle-down that makes
The daisies Of the air.
Aud love to hear the school-boy's call,
While roves he at his will,
And love 70 hear the ripe nutA fall
Whea all beside IL still.
love to see the birds take flight,
=. A silently they rise, =. .-.. -. :.
And wheel and turn from left 70 right
Like armies in the skies. j a.
Ilove 70 see the naples high
To crimsoos colors run,
And love to see the aocks that lie
so lazy In the sun.
+ love the quiet Of the air
4 That charms the wood and world,
And makes the landscape everywhere,
50 pleasant to behold.
But more than any pleasant sight
J The outward world can sb0v,
+ love At coming o0 Of night
To see the hear,h.ire glow.
love to see the circle there
The child with rosy face,
The sturdy boys, the girls 50 fair
And full OF gentle grace;
The mother in the chimney nook,
Her work upon her knees
The fatler, with his pipe or book,
And in his chair Of ease.
For still when autumn's chilly rains
Begin to blast and blight
The fields and flowers, the household gains
The vanished warmth and light.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-11-01
T 8. MOORE,

II 8. MOORE,
At his: Gallery over Galley 4 John.
aton's Store, 10 prepared to do PA, 80
GRAPHING and AMBROTYPING n the
most improved style. 'aguerreoty; ~ and
Ambrotypes ealarged.
PatrsaaGe collected and satisfaction guar
anteed. J. s. MOORE,
vlal IL. Artist.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-11-01

q. q. sTAUDLE g. .. D1ADeoAw.
sTRUDLE & DIAp0lAW.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSRLORs At Law,
Toledo, Ta0a c., Iowa.
will practice ID all The Csssts = de State,
make Collecsisas 10 any part u ~ Uai.
II ted States, psy TAxes, Examins LAID
Titles and furnish accurately
prepared abstracts therse6.
~ Spscial ssaeatioa gissa u The ssosvsl
Of Tax Liens. e3i.t{c Q3l
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-11-01

TEwELRY STORE. ,v1
Me0EE Bros 4 Il. II. FRAZs.
II you vast . Watch, Clock, or any kind
Of Jsvelry, call - McGee's & Co., at the sign
2AD00 wA00Ro
TOLEDO, u IOWA,
who're yea will and good assortment Of
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, Of every de-
ssriptioa. Also Plated ware, Lockets, Thin
bles, Scissors, 6pectacles, Rasors, Pocket
HALVES, Tobacco Boxes, China Dolls, Pocket
Books, Portfolios, violins, Accordeons, Drrns,
Gold Psas, aad . god assortmcnt Of
co MFEGTIOM RnfRgs
n fact, almsst everything Usually souad ia
. yewelry, Notion, and Toy Stone; all Of which
will be sold sta
TRIPLE ABOVE COST!
Erasivs Soap Ger taking out raiat, Tar and
Grease.
Il year Watch, Clock or Jewelry Of any kind
wants repairing, call on Il. H. FRAZEE, office
With MCGEE 4 BkO.
Remember the place-South Of the Public
Square, sign Of
VO9 WA0VOa
Having had over fifteen years experience in
repairing watches, clocks, jewelry, &C.; and
sm confident Of my ability to do frst-class
work. Customers may rest assured that
will spare no pains to
oxv1
All Work Wayranted.
Rember The place, Sign Of the wdtch, South
the Public Square,
ToleA0, Ia wa
VIM 3m.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-11-01
M EAT MARK EFT.

Having opened Meat Market we intend to
eesp good supply On hand Of various
kiads Of Neat thAt we can get in the country
Neat that can suit customers. Keep open oil
heurs Of the day-Sundsys excepted.
Cash paid for Hides and Fat Cattle.
vla11y RHODES & son.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-11-01
Alto r N E Y 8.

Il. A ITO r N E VS.. 4
~~~~~~.~~>~~~~~
vM H. .STIvE Err 8 4 ]. G. 8 fLEy,
ATTORNEYS AND CoUxssIiens A. Law,
Toledo, Tama Coaney, 1owa.
Special attention given to the Collection Of
Claims, Paying Taxes, Exsmining Titles, ete.
Real Estate bought and ssld sn rsAsesabis
terms. .ss,.l ryfs vlalyl.