davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-31
The Hsrald's Predictions.
THE HERALD PREDICTS THE DEFEAT OF
100 PRESIDENT POLK.

THE HERALD PREDICTS THE DEFEAT OF
10 PRESIDENT FOLK.
OF the nomination Of Mr.. Polk we
hardly know how to speak seriously. A
more ridiculous, contemplate, and for
lorn candidate was never put forth by
any party. :,
The singular result of these laughable
doings of the Democracy in Baltimore
will be the election of Henry Clay by q
larger majority than ever was received
by jackson or Harrison.-NeU York
Herald, Aay 81, 1874.
THE HERALD PREDICTS THE DEFEAT OF
PRESIDENT TAYLOR.
There is every probability that Gen.
eral Taylor will be defeated in Novem-
ber, and that General Cass will most
likely be the successful candidate, as
Mr. Polk was four years ago., Neu York
Herald, September s, 1913.
THE HERALD PREDICTS THE DEFEAT OF
PRESIDENT PIERCE.
From an article entitled General Scott
Prospect Of his Nomination and Election."J
Finally, as General Scott is to be the
Whig candidate upon General Taylors
platform, the Democrats might as well
prepare to meet him. They will get no
other candidate from the Wings, and
they will find no other, as parties now
stand, so hard to beat In q word, Gem
eral Scott will be nominated, and without
letters, promises, principles. or pledges,
he may be elected.-Neso York Herald,
May IL, 1852.
THE HERALD PREDICTS THE DEFEAT OF
PRESIDENT BUCHANAN.
This day week, on Tuesday, 18th inst,
we are to have in Pennsylvania, Osio,
and Indiana those preliminary battles
against the demorslized Democracy
which are destined to culminate in a
regular Waterloo defeatto Mr.. Buchanan
on the great day in November. There
is, in other words, the ominous rolling OF
popular thunder along the whole western
horizon, which indicates in the October
elections heavier Fremont tornado than
that which has recently swept over the
eastern frontier States of Maine,. etc.
-Ne,c York Herald, October Z, 1856.
rHE HERALD PREDICTS THE DEFEAT OF
PRESIDENT LINCOLN. ...r
The defeat of Lincoln aud the fanati-
cal Northern ALoli.ionists who hoped to
triumph with him is certain.-Nsio York
Herald, August 30, 1860.
TIE HERALD PREDICTS TIE DEFEAT OF
tra' PRESIDENT SEYMOUR.
"The die is cast" The Democratic
Convention has decided that our next
President shall be General Grant
Grant and Colfax against such a ticket
will sweep the country from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, because the blockhesds OF
the Democratic party viii have it that
we are still living under the regime OF
poor Pierce and Buchanan.-Neto York
Herald. July 10. ls6s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-31
On the Wing.


tT LOUISVILLE, KY, July 25. 1868.
FRIEND LEDGER: Many important
buildings are in course of construction
here, some of them being superb store
houses and others fne dwellings. Busi-
ness is exceedingly dull, Of every descrip-
ton, money scarce, and many have re-
tired from business simply because it was
not sufficiently remunerative. My at
tention was particularly directed to the
small number of ladies' on the streets
not half SO many as you can see in Mem.
phis on windy day. Wholesale mer.
chants here are men of action they do
not fold their arms and lie asleep, like
snakes, for six months, waiting for trade
to come to them, but they 60 out and
make business, and they pass Memphis
and permeate and ramify the swamps of
Arkansas, follow the meanderings of
Arkansas, White and St. Francis rivers
and pick up trade wherever they go.
They sell goods all through West Ten
nessee, on the line of the Mobile and
Ohio and the Mississippi Central rail-
roads, and this, too, almost in sight of
your own merchants.
There is some screw loose with the
Memphis men, but l have been unable
to find the screw. Whether it be the
want of capital, energy, perseverance, or
a craving for too much profit l cannot
say. Rents are much lower in Louisville
than in Memphis, and that at a time when
there are twenty-five vacant houses in
Memphis to one in Louisville. How do yon
receive this discrepancy Exorbitant
rents and high taxes probably have much
to do in retarding the more rapid growth
of Memphis.
Coal is worth from fifty to sixty cents
per bushel here, and from one dollar to
one dollar and twenty-five cents with
you; chickens, beet, pork and mutton
are about thirty-three per cent.le here.
As good sweet milk as any man could
desire sells here at forty cents per gallon;
but in Memphis we pay from sixty to
eighty cents for milk on which cream
would not rise before Gabriel "blowed
his horn. Good butter here is twenty five
to thirty cents, and vegetables in same
proportion. f,
No epidemics here, but few 'skeeters;"
no gallinippers, but few Radicals; many
Democrats and an independent, hopit,,
able people, noted for their kindness and
liberality everywhere. Persons visiting
this city would be delighted were they to
patronize the Willard House, situated on
Jefferson street, in the heart of the city.
The table will please the most iastidious
epicurean; the rooms, beds and bedding
are such as to satisfy everybody. and
their charges are exceedingly moderate
only two dollars per day. | notice
they have from fifty to seventy five ar.
rivals per day during these dull, hot
times.
l leave for the Hoozier State in few
days. TRIsrRAM SHAEDY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-31

"I shall have no policy Of my own to inter-
fere against the people" y. 3. Grant.
IT say again. fellow-citizens, remember the
fate Of ancient Rome. aud vote for no candi-
of an independent freeman. the principles
upon which. If elected. be will administer yonr
government. -,
"That man deserves to be q slave who would
vote for q mum candidate when his Liberties
are at stake ''-Andrsto Jackson.
II my suffrage Is askeo for The highest civil
Office Of my country. the candidate, however
illustrious aud successful he may be. must pre-
sent sore other title than laufels. however
gloriousy gathered on the blood-stained battle
field - Henru Claw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-31
A Card from the Columbus Prisoners-ln-
famous Radical and Military Rule.

From the Columbus Enquirer, July 26.J %
July rs. 1858.
Upon resuming our personal liberty,
we, the undersigned, known as the
Columbus prisoners, deem 1t proper to
publish the following brief account OF our
arrest and confinement by the military
authorities:
During the night Of the 30th of March,
George w. Ashburn was asssssinated IN
low negro. brothel in Columbus, Ga.
On the 9Th day of April thirteen citizens
were arrested by Capt. Mills, of the U. ).
army. On the 10th they we're released
under bond. Four of this number have
never been re-arrested. The man Mills
stated that he did not know the charge
against the party arrested, bat no one
believed him, andl.3he fact is only men
toned TO show the character of the pro-
ceedings. On the l4th Of May four ar
rests we're made; on the Path, four on
the I'd Of june, four more on the 10th,
seven, followed the next day by two
others. On the 24th, another and the
last arrest occurred. These arrests we're
made by the order Of Gen. Meade. Sew
eral Of the undersigned have in their pos
session written orders which show this
fact. The arrests were made without
warrant, afiidavit, or charge. No pre-
hminsry examination was held. We
we're kept in total ignorance Of the ex
parfs evidence against Us, aud the names
Of our accusers we're concealed from US
No one who has followed the trial will be
surprised at this apparent neglect
While We we're clamoriug for the
charges against Us. Joe Brown. Whitley,
Msj. Smyfhe, and others, we're suborning
Beiz. Marshall. Bsnnet and Amanda Pat
terson. The evidence for the prosecu-
ton acknowledges that disclosures we're
made under threats q imprisonment
This IL bad enough, bsi worst feature
is, that the date OF these disclosures is
placed By the witnesses themselves sub
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-31
Good CAPITAL.

The National IHtslligsneer says that
The new bill for oppressing Virgins,
Texas and Mississippi is worth nifty
thousand votes TO the Democratic ticket
And a writer in the Baltimore Gazette
says Thad. Stevens viii shortly issue
letter upon the financial question that
will be worth thirty thousand votes 70
Sarnour.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-31
An Intelligent Englishman's View of Rad
ical Policy. "a -.a


An Intelligent Englishmsn's View Of Rad
ical Policy. ~, va K
From the Pail Mall Gazette. July Ill
The following letter is from a we'll
known English author (Anthony Troll
lope), now on a visit to the United States;
.-- wAsHIserox. June :, 1858.
1t has been deemed by Con-
gress that each of these States shall
choose a new constitution for itself, but
that in choosing it, all men, blacks and
whites ke, shall have an equal voice,
except that white men known to have
been leading rebels, and that other white
men who will not take q test oath so
vorded as to be utterly irreconcilable
10 the feelings of Southern white man,
shall be debarred from voting at all.
The upshot is that the framing OF the
State constitutions is to be given TO the
men who four or FIVE years since
we're slaves and who are still negroes.
But II must not be supposed that these
black men have really been asked TO
frame their constitutions, or to do any
thing else than vote. Their constitutions
have been sent to them by post, and con
sist in an undertaking on the part Of the
State in question that all men shall
hereafter vote alike. 1t viii. therefore,
20 forth 10 the world that Alabama, Geor-
ria, aud the others, have themselves de-
clared that white men and black men
shall be the same for ell political pur-
poses, and that on this basis the States
have been reconstructed and restored
70 the Union. hold that tyranny never
vent beyond this. II may be as well at
first 10 point out that in none Of the great
Western States can = negro vote ~ all
10 Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and Missouri
none but q white man can vote. In
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-31
T III f P T. A g f

ITO GET YOUR OFPIcR STATIONERY.
L Paper, Envelope, Pens. Pencils. Letter
Presses and Letter Books, rr|.s.f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-31

THE REAL ESTATE PARTNERSHIP
Il herstofors existing. between kENNl
d. g. KENNY,
Id J. =. f0RTER-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-31
MEMPHIS 4 CHARLESTON r. R.
sgrsss.ssaszs'. oy,res,.

MrNPHIs. Trss.. July "a. ls's.5
N0TIcE-0 AND AFTER Tax. i5TH
~ inst. travel 10 the Spnnrs on the line sf
ths Memphis A Charleston 4. r. VII Be
charEo AZ fuil Passenger Taios.
Ihe fact Of local business trIvcl On the road
tended to visitors % the Springs, Iromrt1 the
uIthdrawL II priviisEs rraniel IN p11llcatioa
Of 1T July. W. J. Ross.
ll6 General superIrt----zt
The New York herald., 1868-06-18

MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE FOR PORTLAND
IN reduction In fare and change Of days of sailing
The steamships DIRIGO and FRANC0NIA will leave pier
88 East river Monday and Thursday, at O'Clock p n.
Passage to Portland, Including staeroom, $6 cabin pas.
sage 81. Meals extra.
These steamships with the Grand Trunk
Railway for Montreal Quebec and other points n Canada
and the Vest also with the International Steamship Com
pany for Eastport, Calais and St. John, NJ b. also with
steamship Caroa for Halifax, s. leaving Portland every
Saturday p.
Goods forwarded all parts OF Maine Freight received
daily. Bills OF lading signed at Office on pier.
For freight or passage apply to
j. F. AMEs Agent pier 89 East river
The New York herald., 1868-06-18

ITO TOURISTS AND PLEASURE SEEKERS
The peasanest and most economical route to the Sui.
phur Springs and battle fields Of Virginia. The Old Domn-
Ion Steamship Company issue excursion tickets to the above
points at low rates, via Richmond, Va.
The ships OF this company expressly lifted Tor the 40
commodaonof despatched for Richmond
every Wednesday Saturday al M from pier 81 North
river foot of Beach street.
by this route will have an opportunity OF seeing
the ships Invariably passing the upper James BY daylight
For further particulars apply at the office OF the company
1877 0reenw street, Of Dey street, New York.
The New York herald., 1868-06-18

TINTED STATES MAIL TO HAVANA
" ATLANTIC MAIL STAMsHIP COMPANY
Sailing regularly every Thursday o'clock NJ, precise
ly, from pier No. North river.
COLUMBIA CAPTAIN r. Van Slice, via Nassasl June Is.
MORRO CASTLE Captain r. Adams, June %.
EAGLE, Captain N. X. Greene, july
All letters must pass through the Post once.
oE0 b. HARRISON, President,
No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1868-06-18

DOR sALE-A COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM IN WEST
chester county and the East river Shore the beautiful
Hunters Island one hour from New York by railway and
steamer and ~ hours by drive The mansion this estate
built upon knoll and from there view of the whole pro-
pery far In the distance inland and upon the water out
gapehouses embrace several lawn and Of great
beauty Opng the water shades old and well planted roads
and walks farm produces large OF hay
dwelling costly and has about 30 This property
suitable for gentleman of wealth has large water 'front.'
and be made very available Investment Apply TO
HOMER MORGAN, No. Pine street.
The New York herald., 1868-06-18

GOS OOn HAS BEEN REALIZED WITHIN A FEW
'DLC.UUO days by dealers In Real Estate, situated In
that charmp locality south of Prospect Park where the
il high and the "ocean breezes sweep the plain
Thousands will be made by those who purchase the
splendid Lots nj the great and absolute adjourned sale OF
Linden Boulevard Property, by JOHNSON MILLER, on
Tuesday, June 28 when lot offered will be positively
sold without the highest bidder Don't fail to
maps at johnson Mes % Nassau street, New York,
or l57 Montague street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1868-06-18

LIoR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
THE CROMWELL LINE.
Steamships Of this line will leave pier No. North river
GEORGE WASHINGTON. .Gager Saturday June 20.
CORTES Nelson Saturday June VI:
Freight taken for e. Louis, Mobile and Galveston Al
through rates.
For passage or freIgh, g sPPly 70 !he agents M .. w.
The New York herald., 1868-06-18

LNOR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA PORTS.
Il New York and Charleston Steamship Companys
first class sdewheel steamship
MANHATTAN, Captain N. g. W0odhuH, . .
Saturday June 49, a. p NJ sailing from pier No. North
river
Superior accommodations for passengers
Through passage tickets and bills OF dding issued 70 ea
points South Southwest in connection with the South
Carolina Railroad and with steamers TO Florida ports
HENRY r. MORGAN CO, Agents, ~ Bi0adWay.
The New York herald., 1868-06-18

LoR HAVANA, CARRYING THE UNITED STATES
Ma.-The well known fast sailing sidewheel sesmship
BfENvILLE, J. B. Baker, commander, will sail for the
above port from pier 36 North river on Saturday June 2
9P NJ
Passage money, S65 In currency.
No freight received on day Of sailing.
For freight passage, having unsurpassed accommods
''' "''' LIVINGSTON, FOX CO., SO Liberty street.
The New York herald., 1868-06-18

OLD DOMINION sTEAMsHIP COMPANY:-F0R NOR
~ folk City Point and Richmond, and eeganttsde-
wheel steamships ISAAC BELL, HATTERAs Abe. sE:
class ships will be despatched for Norfolk and Pors
mouth every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. and tor V
from Pier 81 North River foo. OF Beach street con-
Line Souhsde and Petersburg Railroads. and
Richmond and Danvie and Virginia Central Railroads.
taking freight granting through bills OF adng TO An
points South and southwesa Bls Of iading signed on the
the hour sailing For freight or PASSAGE having
elegant stateroom accommodation, apply to
N. l.. MCCREADY, President
1877 Greenwich, corner Dey streee.
The New York herald., 1868-06-18

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
l. THROUGH LINZ TO
CALIFORNIA AND CHINA.
Rates OF passage greatly reduced low any other
line.
Steamers OF the above line leave pier ~ North foot
Of Canal street, al IL o'clock noon,
-Four times Month,
On LIST, 9Th 18th and 24th,
Except when those days fall Sunday then the previous
One hundred pounds baggage free 70 each adult Medicine
and attendance free.
June 81, RISING STAR, Captain Conner,
Connecting with GOLDEN CITY, Captain Lapidge.
Steamer leaving July connects closely with steamer
JAPAN leaving San Francisco Aug for China Japan
For passage tickets and all further Information apply
companys ticket odce the wharf foo, Of Canal street.
r. r. BABY, Agent
The New York herald., 1868-06-18

FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED, IN THE
IL mo desirable locations. KING Il CO.,
35h st. 9th and Broadway 9th National Bank.
NBStorage for furniture trunks baggage yauabes &C.
KING co,
The New York herald., 1868-06-18

VTHERE Is THE PLACE TO BUY LOTS ?-WHERE
w the ground elevated the surroundings first class
the ow the property within OF New York
city, beautiful park and Ia rapidly advancing In
value All these advantages with many others unqueson
ably Lertan 10 the splendid Linden Terrace Property In
Fa.bush only Eve minutes walk from Prospect Pak which
must and will be Sold without any limitation reservation
whatever Tuesday June 23 at 2 O'clock at Exchange
Saesroonn Ill broadway, New York Call early for at
The New York herald., 1868-06-18

three Water Fronts Isp and Ave half acre Country
Seats In Islip fine Farm at Old Bridge station N j.;
several Others from 80 to 600 prices 900 to
$4,000 LAWS, lis Perry street.
J,OR SALE-AT gORDHAM, VALUABLE BUILDING
II Lots, cheap, on West Farms road, Hoffman street
Union Prospect and Berran all adjacent to ST.
Johns College, and the Grand Boulevard.
ROBERT CODDINGTON
366 BOwery, one door Fourth street.
The New York herald., 1868-06-18

DARE CHANCE TO CAPITALISTS AND SPECULAT-
N ors the great journed sale of Villa Plots Linden
Boulevards Martense aud Rdgewood Tuesday
June g. at Exchange SaesroOm, Ill Broadway. The pro-
perry b finely located high ground, amid first class i'm,
and outside the city limits where the taxes
light advantages commend to the judgment OF far
sighted and will be sold without regard to its value
Look for bargains and get al Offices OF JOHN
SON MILLER 25 Nassau street, New York, or l67 Mon
tague street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1868-06-18

(IHEAP RENTs.-A FOUR STORY BROWN STONE
~ Basement Murray Hl.-Handsomely and completely
furnished reservn room only $35 per month. three
story stone East Thirty ninth street, completely fur
nished $3.50 per four story brown stone, East
Fourteenth street, $500 per month until November Also
several furnished country places from $50 to 300
month
8. B. GOODALE,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-08

sspEe'aAE4 NOTICES.


- -. Nt $50 50 -
Tie >.osa.h E tie railing or erros ne sgsirm. !
IL d y ou is imperfect. every maahsr, every
glant IS raascje ever nerve. ~ is more
or Ices oat Of o5der Al tic fHts ere Geprayed
III, bfain ia tioaaod. The sfriia ara depressed. Al
dyssopties know tbs t. Dr. III tsuih. 1t il BOT,
hawe,o-, lall lie iIn.h. Columns Won be requir-
Cd TO cnnmUiaic lie pains md penalties OF dyspep
sia. nor ceuld any pen do them Justice. Tens o.
IT, rsanGs ieei them no man can describe them.
Can they BE- prevented Caa they be relieved .
can they be haiishcd u once aud Tor ever In
uOSTE1TEh's STOMACH glTTEhS Ia VAIN.
Believe one who says The disease is incurabls
This gfeat vegetable stomach ic viii eradicate tits
Graduating u IN thousands OF cases which med
iea pta toners have shaken their b. ads ominonsly
saying, " Notkng can he done.
The faculty has Its fallaces. ono Of them IL that
Indigestion il the most difficult Of all the ordir ary
ailments of m nkind TO combat and snbdne. THIS
Is mistake. Nothing he easier than 10 conquer
IL II the true specific be administered. The vesvta-
BILE composition which has become famous through
ont the civilized world as HOSTErTER'S STOM-
ACn BirTERS Is an antidote to the disease which
has never been knowa to fall and fortunately IL IL
ywhere piocnrable. Ii W wish to fool with the
dyspepsia. try the phsrmacopoeia prescriptions Ii
you want tn root II out and prevent its recurrence,
take the Bitters daily. There is discount the
testimony In its favor. If there IL a man or woman
who has tried II for indigestion without being
benefited. the fact has not trsnspired. Universal
ancontra icted praise avouches its wonderful tonic
virtues.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-08
Catarrh cured for One HoIlar.

cYMMES' CATARRu RECIPE AND MEDICINE.
has nonpaassed com lsiely all previous Medical
Scicaee. II never falls TO cure few weeks The
worst cs-es of Calarrh in the head or Bronchial
Tubes and Iucipent consumption. Illustrations
properly followed. 1t is guaranteed to do that
noises aud pains 10 the head,-consiant hacking.
splitting and coughinc.-Taisng OF phlegm in the
morning,-loss Of emei and tsste.-Deafness, In
cessani blowing OF the noSe--6nehsive breath
hoareensee Of the voice &c. &c all these ~ill soon
disappear under the influence Of this new and won
derfal Medical discovery am receiving cry day.
letters of the most grateful thanks from those who
have been cured. II cured perie ty. four years
ago. of the very worst case OF Csarrh. and Brcn-
chiai trouble had suffered with for years. know
Whist it is, and what Il win Go II is also proven.
i've. and gives immediate relefin colds No pcrs
should be without il 1t s put mp in packages, with
full instructionss and sent to any address free per
mail, on receipt of One Dollar put NJ in Bottles.
with double the antlty. and sent also free per
mail on receipt OF 81 .5 Circulars with certificates
the proof cent ON receipt oia three cent Postage
Stamp. Address TT. SYMaFS.
No. La Is Fulton Street, New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-08
Uphaln'. Hair Gloss and {

Uphaln'e Hair Gloss and Cur
Ing Fluid 10 the best Hair-dressine in the world II
imparts a beautiful gloss the Hair keeps IL in
curl, promotes its growth &c Price, 80 cts bottle.
UrnAx's FRrcKIE AND PIhrLR BASrssvR removes
Frcckles. TAM Sunburn. Pirplee on the Face, Soft
ems the Skin and Beauties the Complexion. Price
30 cents.
uruAx's ASTHMA CuRn relieves the most violent
paroxysms Of Aethms in ten minutes, and effects q
speedy cure. Price. 50 package.
THx JAPANESE HAIR SrAIs colcrp tho Whiskers
and Moaetache beautiful black or brown. II con-
sirts OF only preparation. Color will not fade
wash out. Only 30 cents box.
Sold by 8 G. UPHAM. a5 South Eighth ST.. Phila-
dephia, and by all Druggists Circulars sent free
Also Tor sale by all Druggists In Davenport
VI n ECi "A R--PRrssiNe's CyLrRRArrp CT
DIR N.ssaAR. W. antsd pure and to preserve pick
les. Fret Premium awarded at the U. s. Fair llli-
no!s State Fair. and Chicago City Fair. Larces,
works o. the kind in the nfed States.
CHAS. q. f. PRUSstNG,
apr?A d6meod aga& al STATE ST. l,Liea..,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-08
Democratic COngressional Con.
VenttOn.

The cal COR . Democratic Congressional
Convention appears in this issue-ths same
10 10 held on the 10th OF June next ~
Clinton. Full delegations should DO made
Up without delay, and all necessary steps
taken 10 put an able candidate into the
fall
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-08

FEARS are entertained that Ner Ii ser.
man steamer. loaded with pass ,ng rs,
which sailed from Bremen on the sih ei
April Tor New York, has been |, ct at SEA.
Nothing has been hea from her 81 ace shc
sailed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-08

II fseaer 10 Wisconsin plants row Of
tsess along ~ road he i exeoaps from
vusking on The rosd whoever hurts one
- thsss little ONES j. 6nsd 80 ; and The
oe4ss Horticultural 6ocisey c1srs pre-.
01oD - 500 IL. ~ ~ ~ ocCoo of'
- hes - 80 80 49, eDooa1 80.