davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-27
A r r AND ALE & CO.

l62 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
AGENTS FOR EUROPEAN MANUFACTURERS,
.isnoHace, that IA consequence of the Deer
stocking II tic EhgiiSh p,arkct, an immeas.
qauRtiy IF DRY AMI Fancy GOODS
hare been coasigaei'o them ,cith Instructions
10 Be cleared for immediate Cash, at any
sacr.fce. 4. &c Co., hare, therefore, re-
sotced 10 c6er them ccconliay 10 heir ordi.
nary system 81 tnsiaess al 81 each, ,eithopt
regard 10 goise.
The JoiIoriRg list sho,cs he originol
,chotesatc prices 81 some of'b,e articles pchick
hey noe o6sr at 81.
Bear, Wolf Raf.lo Robes from SID 90 to $50
Sefs of Enrs Snlln Er,nina
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Ii hr Circri Couyt # Hampshire Conn
~, Hca W.
Daniel iiainos, &c, Comp'anants,
u.s.
". Ebinchart. &C., Defendants,
OrnioTif Euacy s. Co. Compliments,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-27
DIED,

suddenly, on Sabbath evening ed inst, ON South
Branch or Potomac, near Springfield, Mrs. EltES
PhRFEE, the amahlc wife Of Mr.. jos Parker, and
daughter Of the late Jacob Grace Esq. offspring
field. iu the 10th year of hor age She .ed two
little children, son and daughter, ani two are
not "ln the midst Of life wear6 In 6cs;h." u.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-27

ID MCDOWELL, Druggist, offers
a Potatoes for sale. See bis
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-27

~ All who try it are delighted.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-27
Alabama.

The Executive Committee of the De-
mocracy of Alabama met in Montgomery
on the 10th instant. A full electoral
ticket was nominated. A dispatch from
Montgomery, on the goth, says, "the con-
ventiOn adjourned at nine o'clock this
morning, and an immense mass meeting
takes place to-day.
The city is full of people from all parts
of the State, and they are still coming in
by every train. Tonight there will be a
grand torch-light procession, and the bus
mess houses and residences on the princi-
pal streets will be illuminated.
Ten thousand people with Transparent
cies, banners, cannon, &c. are honoring
Seymour and Blair.
LATER.-The whole city is illuminated.
Ex-Governor Watts, Alexander White, j.
T. Morgan, and several colored men, have
addressed the vast and enthusiastic con-
course"
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-27
" Ask John Renfro.
Awful Accident.

Dispatches were received in London on
the 2lst giving particulars of the heart
rending calamity in North Wales whereby
twenty-five persons lost their lives.
a train of cars from Holyhead, contain
ing passengers and mails, which were pro-
ceeding towards Liverpool at the usual
speed, met with sad accident to-day at
the little town of Abrgle, in the county
of Denbigh. A long train of loaded pc
troleum trucks had just been switched off
on side track to make way for the Irish
mail, but the switchman had neglected to
replace. the switch, and q dreadful collis-
sion was the consequence. Seven persons,
all passengers on the Irish mail train,
were killed outright, and many others
badly injured, The cars in both trains
were reduced to shapeless mass. The
conclusion produced the explosion of the
petroleum, which instantly enveloped both
trains in flames. Before the fire could be
subdued, eighteen persons were literally
burned alive to ashes.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-27
Ma tional Teachers Con.
ventiOn.

The Capitol at Nashville was worthily
occupied last week. A convention of gem
tlemen practically interested in the sub
ject of education devoted several DAYS to
the discussion of subjects in which every
one ought to be interested. On Wednes.
day, DR.. Berrien Lindsey read q very in
teresting paper upon the Importance of
popular education and its intimate con-
nection with civilization. Addresses were
made by Hons. Henry s. Foote and Neill
s. Brown. In the evening a compliments
airy visit was paid by members of the
Convention to Mrs. Ex- President Polk.
We hope the day will soon come when
our people, with restored rights and a
just government, will be able to let poll
tics rest for swhile and pay more attention
TO more important and profitable subjects.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-27
Signs in the South.

1t is stated, says the Union and Dis
patch, that of the $4,000 negro voters in
Georgia, at least 10000 will vote for Sey-
mour and Blair, and that rs, 900 or 10000
white men will cast their vote the same
way. This would give the State to the
Democrats by about 10000 majority.
There are now several Democratic clubs in
Savannah, composed wholly of negroes,
aud at every meeting their numbers are
increased. At Democratic meeting at
Harlan, Georgia, on the 9th inst, q large
number Of negroes wore Seymour and
Blair badges. These incidents are of com.
mon occurrence throughout Georgia.
Thess signs p Georgia are common else.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-27
Wait Awhile!

A circular letter issued from the War
Department includes the following extract
from the army appropriation bill passed at
the last session of Congress
Be it enacted, That all militia forces
now organized, or in service in either of
the States of Virginia, North Cd Dina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi and Texas, be forthwith
disbanded and that the further organiza-
ton, armipg or calling into service the
said militia forces or any part thereof is
hereby prohibited under any circumstan-
ces whatever, until the same shall be au-
thorized by Congress.
The publication of this extract is in
tended as an explanation Of the refusal of
Secretary Schofeld to furnish arms to the
militia of the Southern States on applica-
ton of the Governors, and for the infor-
nation of officers of the army now on duty
in the South.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-27
Gbt fmuunntr.
Let us Organize.

Some good men are trying to impress
upon their friends the importance of get
ting through the campaign, particularly in
Tennessee, without party collisions. A
few 60 so far as to recommend that the
Democratic party shall hold itself aloof
from any participation in the election.
We do not believe in quite so much anna
BILE acquiescence. If troubles occur dur.
ing the campaign in Tennessee, they will
be forced upon the people by our Scala
wag authorities, and the whole country can
see that such is the case. But they will
not be forced upon us. The Scallawags
are holding very poor hands Just now and
they know it. They would dearly like
to bluff the Democracy off, and this is
about all they are trying to do. We hope
that the Democrats and Conservatives of
Tennessee will not allow themselves Co be
bluffed. Men of observation believe that
even under existing circumstances Ten.
nesSoe can be redeemed in November,
For Gods sake, then, let the effort be
made.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-27
Land In Sight.

Not only in Tennessee do the political
skies seem to be Frightening. A very
great reaction is evidently going on
throughout the entire country. In anoth.
er column we publish an article headed
"SignS in the South" which will be read
with much interest. Everywhere the
signs are the same-North, South, East
and West. Leading radicals are deserving
their organization everywhere. The party
has been strong one, but, like the Con.
tederate army, it has not been able to
stand everything. 1t is falling to pieces
nearly as fast as did Lees army during
the last few months of its existence. The
defeat Of Grant, than which nothing in the
future can be more certain, will wind up
Radicalism. In six months there will be
nothing left of it save the memory of its
misdeeds. The Radical party has tried
to carry too much. Negro equality, I'M.
equal and oppressive taxation, and But.
lerism have broken it down. And in its
fall all good men will eventually rejoice.
They don't all see it now but they will af.
ter awhile. Hurrah for Seymour and
Blair!
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-27

DemocraticS State Committee
LIST District-James White, of Rogers
vile, Tenn.
I'd District-John Williams, of Knox
vile.
Sd District-E. A: James, of Chatta-
nooga.
4th District-JOs. Fl. Thompson, of
Shelbyville.
9th District-George j. Stubblefeld,
Chairman; w. Matt. Brown, John H.
CALENDER, L. f. Beach, Albert Roberts
and James 7. Bell.
9Th District-Dorsey B. Thomas, of
Johnsonville.
7th DiStrict-Horace P. Blanton, ST.,
of Paris.
9th District-M. D.. L. Stewart, of
Memphis.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-27
Suspended.

The State Sentinel, the radical organ Of
Montgomery, Alabama, has been suspend.
ed tor want of patronage. The editor
says that for "going on two years" he has
run the paper on his own private means,
and he can't afford to do it any longer.
lie intends to go into some business that
will at least furnish income sufficient to
meet the outlay. We wish him success,
provided he tries something more honest
and respectable than editing radical
newspaper.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-27
Better Prospects.

lhere seems 10 De some nope tnat the
troubles whic have threatened the State of
Tennessee may be escaped. They will be
averted, beyond any reasonable doubt, if
the militia are not called out. Let Gov
ernor Brownlow not declare, in that way,
war upon the people Of Tennessee, and
there will be no war. Everybody knows
there is no more need for militia in
this State than in Massachusetts,, and if
they are called out it will be merely for
the purpose of inaugurating civil strife,
and manufacturing party capital. 1t will
be to cause that which the party in power
affect to wish to prevent-rebellion against
what they know will be uncomfortable OPP
preston.
We noticed that the Governor didn't
villify or threaten any one in his last pa
per. This We are willing to accept as
hopeful sign, although it may but the calm
before the storm. He may be reserving
all his strength in order to prove himself
worthy of the occasion when vested with
full power to do as he pleases. Be this
as it may, however, it is pleasant to pass
whole week without any fresh Guberna.
torial threats hanging over us.
The Washington correspondent of the
Louisville Journal telegraphed to that
paper on the 18th instant that in recent
conversation the President expressed
himself unreservedly and warmly on the
condition of affairs in Tennessee. In re-
gard to the calling out of the militia by
Brownlow, be pointed to the constitutional
provision that no State could organize a
standing army in time of peace, and said
that if these militia were thus unlawfully
called out, they would be confronted by
the National troops. In order to carry
out this line of policy new commander
Of the department in place of General
Thomas was canvassed, and the names of
General Rousseau, Gordon Granger and
Gillem mentioned prominently Herewith.
The Nashville Banner says that the sub
stantial facts of the above were disclosed
last week by gentleman of commanding
political influence in the Democratic party
in this State, who had just arrived from
Washington. During a confidential in
terview which he had with the President
about ten days ago, the latter distinctly
announced his intention Of sending Fed
eral troops to Tennessee in sufficient force
to protect the people from the militia,
should such a means Of carrying the cleo
ton be resorted to by Brownlow and his
advisers.
And this goes to prove that Andrew
johnson does not intend to desert the
people of his State in the hour of their
greatest need. It is to be hoped that the
mere expression Of his views on the sub
ject will have the effect to check the reck-
lessness Of our Lawmakers, and in this
way to secure the peace of the State.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-27
General Thomas.

An effort is being made, which we trust
may prove effectual, to have General
Thomas removed from command in Ken
lucky and Tennessee. 1t ought to have
been done long ago, but it "is better late
than never" and the people of this State
will be grateful to Mr.. johnson for chuck
ing him overheard even now.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-27

u Ask Sam Flemming.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-27

VI Try one box.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-27
W Dealers supplied on liberal terms.

W H. L. Fry, sole agent for Monroe.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-10

n * A N 7 & COL A K

Bo Aaa
Although the National Convention at Chicago,
nominated Grant and Colfax for President and
Vice President, for the next four years,
SKINNER & DREW
have decided not to let that fact make any differ
ence with them They are still determined to
devote their time and attention to
BUYING AND SELLING GOODS,
and supplying their customers with things heeo-
full, and would say to their friends, Gus
toners and the public generally. that with
this end in view they have just been to market
and bought large and well selected stock OF
Goods, consisting of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
| HATS & CAPS
BOOTS & SHOES,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-10

A full assortment of
JOINERS' TOOLS. HOES, SNATHS, &c. A
lot of we'll bought TOBACCOS and TEAS,
Barton Landing. May 80, 1868
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-10
Please call and see oar Good. before you Boy.

SKINNER 3 DREW.
Barton. Nay q, lsss.
= ~ 1g95 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-26

FRANCISCO wsoe.day afternoon March 20 q Oss.
rin wife Of the late Rrsses o. shs an and aAash's
Of Edward Baldwin Of Utica, N
Of funeral hereafter
Utica papers please copy -.
GABAUDAE-on Wednesday evening the resdeaee OF h tI,sss
No 50 West Washington place Lsut G. Gsoaaass " ''s !"
Marine Corps aged Is years
Notice Of the funeral hereafter
GILBERT-At residence in Uhcs Monday harea ID
Gilbert. aged 81 years
GLLEsn City Tuesday March g. Lrhe c. Ohea 's''
Faoera at the futile Psop MI THURSDAY aernoos
st2 O'Clock fead and aequaniances are invited 70 attend "'"'
further notice.
J0HNs0S-u this City TUESDAY March "a W B. Johnson ld "s
frm Of Csmsron Jobnson), aged So
Funeral place from his late residence No S. seondaVs "a
Friday March r. at O'clock The relatives aud friends OF the AiaV
are respectfully invited 10 attend
KRLLOGG-In this Ctg on Wednesday Loaiss n wife 81
DR. Kellogg sad daughter Of a. Chur, formerly Of Pelad-
TIE relatives and friends the family are invited 70 attend the funes
AZ No Fl Fast Tseneh st. Friday March q, At Oclck
MOORBOu Monday evening March ~ 1903 Enms D. VIE 81 frsas
Moore and daughter Of and Mar Dayidso se ears
The relatives and friends the family respectfully invited 70 siena
her funeral on THURSDAY March @ ~ o'clock w. IRON he nmsT
Methodist Church at South Bergen n j.
Chenango County papers please copy
SAsH-A CORY Penn on Wednsiay March 49, The Rev A'ss
Nash. IN the 10h year Of bis age
REByE-Iu this CITY on sunday evening March a. Hear w u
Of Charles o. aad Lathers T. Reeve ue ~
year Of his age.
WILLIAMSON wedneiay morning March e at 81 O'CLOCK hs
Seth year Daniel Williams, ,ther Of Peter A. Williams
from bis sons residence No. Putnmae Franklin ave.
Brooklyn n 7. His friends in general are invited.
wRsCorT-Ou Monday March "a Henry wescO 10 the 10th ye" I"
The relatives aud friends family respectfully invited % attesd
Friday March a. at 10 ooock ron hls ae ,es,
drnce Grove sd south Seeonn The remains WIN
taken 10 Hudson. New York, for internent
wHITBOn Tuesday March q Elizabeth Birch White use Of
England aged IS years. wife Of ". c. White
will take from her late residence corner %
Ffysevenb Fouhsse between IL snd ooeA On lhnfs
dag March ~ The remains viii be inferred IA "''i'@H Ce@'ep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-26

,og ,,s tia. Mr. Vanderbilt and b. friends were earring
further % hat ON H. Ssys nre6 .I "a '1 S % Mr. ' p
ano"ng his dat 70 be certain went M Vanderbilt that At
the Frank Drew was
with Vanderbilt and bis friends and Bu IRE together Sohs
came depOnent and Ege invited the Commo
Eiige and myself to Nj vnderbf house Mr Vanderbilt had
tr, New Board guarantee the $4,000 of Boston, Hart
ford aud Bne Railroad bonds
oad All expenses Attending the to be paid Mrvan'
aeo I We oo9d come there er the election and get the check
Thd The following be the Board: Vanderbilt Daniel Drew,
Horace Clark James H. Banker Augustus She VIM Vanderbilt
Owen and others deponsnt does not
To the proposition No all assntedSehe, Vanderbilt Edrdge
To the second and third replied that had through the
derbt insisted that Drew should the ticket rather plain talk
we s1s ana we Tsn T a eoaSos @ Lin and m Drew
taken BY surprise andSe wanted time THAI Of H. after ls,
few moi.sns % ne ~ Vanderbilt IC esms IT, sSd Drew
light or explanation al tb sudden aaHoe na psT
:a Drew ,eFward informed dPS.I, that al is 6bh.s and
proposed that the election be adjourned and no S S
aTi Leaving y @s ' S oG TO 10 T soas v3
m, Se s. 6s 1 S 'h b.s e SS. Gs eaS md
agres%p, to that eject signed y on the morning previous to
election thu. giving him two WO as S5 nfs' under Ds
stood. .aa Worn aad 'H'l SSo,a q %1'S.r @ ;a
arrangement was o,5 .ay ST nis 1 M Drew ~o va, substituted
20 IN tn. vacancy bus other mentioned BY Mr Vanderbilt
pool a. it Is called w.lst was formed to buy $4,000 Of BIs
eS o1s :"S TF.sas Dante. Drew Rsh Shs John
-. a. Banker that all Of said parties operating
gstber said pool until about the last Of January last when It
% the stock sold and the po6ts divided that AFTER said pool
closed up the said Sehel very much dissatisfied and said TO de-
S,t Dss bad cheated The pool and That ne should ooS him 90
with other Director excepting Drew and with him because a. he
alleged be had cheated him the pool and depouet in
formed and believes that amer the suits were brought
withdraw them Mr. Drew
would take the 500 OF stock of bis hands at rs pay $1,000
poor which said proposition declined The suits
referred those the Of Pa work and the People Of The
State OF NewYork plaintiffs, which said suits be assumed
the suit In which said Sche plaintiff, sub
sequeny commenced and deponeni further that be vas Induced 20
Of the 44OOO Of the Boston Hartford and
Railroad partly Mess Sch and Vanderbilt
meeting heretofore referred the Sunday evening
s house and partly because the old Board had agreed
IT. that deponent never interested IN the bonds or oes
COMPANY lis sole interest being toe Erie Railway Company
depone Informed believes that said Sch
the Boston Hartford end Be Railroad Company and
actually the stock Of that Company
for bis influence and aid In procuring the passage OF The
resolution authorizing the Of said 54O 81 bonds against
which he now complains tSgnedl JAY GOULD.
Subscribed and sworn March % 1853
CHAa c. MiErrNDALZ, Notary Public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-26
POLITICAL.
CONNECTICUT.
MaErrNDALz, Notary Public.

GOV. HARTMAN OF NJ H., IN DANIELsONNILLE.
DANIELsONyILLE, March 2j.-The most enthu-
sastc meeting held in this place during political
campaign held tonight Gov. Hartman OF New
Hampshire, spoke with his usual force, and was ap-
plauded 10 the echo Many ladies occupied seats in the
hall and large number Of Democrats were present.
Gov Hartman will speak in Middetown to morrow.
GEN. GIBSON IN MANCHESTER.
MANCHESTER. March 25.-TwO thousand citi-
zens OF both in the Cheney Brothers Hall to
night listening telling address by Gen W. H. Gibson
OF Ohio on the political issues Of the day
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING IN NEW HAVEN.
NEw-HAvEN, March 2j.-A Republican mass
meeting was held Music Hall this evening. The hall
was packed. and hundreds went away unable 10 get
seats The Hon. ID. d. Sperry presided Addresses were
delivered by Mr. spcrry, Gen. Ambrose T. Burnside SEN
william Williams OF Ind. Major James Iaggerty OF
New York, and the Hon. John A. FoOe. brother Of the
late ReaAdmiral Foote. The greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-26
THE uoUsTON-sT. HOMICIDE.

Henry Westcott, otherwise Wallace, who was
fatally beaten by Patrick d. Byrne, liquor dealer, on
Tuesday morning. in Mrs. Mary Lewss house, No As
East Honstonst died yesterday morning in the New
York Hospital He never recovered CONSCIOUSNESS Cor.
oner Flynn impaneled jury yesterday, and the inquest
over the body will be held to-day. postmortem ex-
Animation OF the body showed that death resulted from
facred as was at first supposed. The prisoner Kept
iinuor store ut the corner Of Houston and Ezabethss
was possessed OF considerable political influence In the
Fourteenth Ward and as consequence many OF the pol
iticans OF that locality actively eIertng themselves
I'm his behalf The relatives ana Ilenus Oh tne
man have been informed OF his DEATH ana some OF them
10 this city yesterday and took charge OF the body
snd his effects Westcott man OF considerable
wealth. but OF late years rather dsspated IN MS naDs
lie RECENTLY left his wife and children In Jersey CITY ana
came TO New-York with girl named Mary Harrington.
For three weeks previous 10 the assault they hsd oeen
Using at the house OF Mrs Lewis passing a. man ana
wife. under the assumed name OF NaIlace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-26
GERMANY.
PRINCE NAPoLEON's REPUTED MISSION;

PRINCE NAPoLEON's REPUIED MISSION;
The Augsburg Gazette continues to publish let
es oD the subject OF Prince Hapoeons tour Inc writer
~ one communication from Vienna states that, on
the announcement OF the approaching arrival OF ms I'M
1eral Higness in that city, the Emperor francs JOSEPH
mmedjsteiy offered him apartment at the palace The
Prince however. declined the invitation IN order thst
political character should not be attributed 10 ms Jour
ney Berlin letter To the journal remarks that "
Jcyernmental circles the belief has become more anu
mora general that his Imperial Hehness has not peen
charged with any mission. n that opinion, observe s
the De6ats "Is maintained for time Win 80 nuch per
sisence and UNISON we may be led 10 believe that the
contrary rs the case and the public Will end by atpu
GnC great importance TO this visit TO which AT nrst pu'
little importance attached, at least In France
Count Bismarck gave a grand dinner TO Prince NaPo
loo Va the 10Th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-26
DIED
AhORY-At ElilAbelh. !

AhORYA Elizabeth NesJersy hOadiJ March % Jane All.
ton youngest child Of Anas And Peter AmorJ assa years.
months aud II dsys - -.
Funeral from the family residence Salem on Thursdsy March D.
at , o'clock p Carriages at Depot Al Elizabeth
BLOUNTon Tuesday March ~ George Of Margaret and the late
Georfs Blount aged u yeaus ,
The relatives aud friends OF the rf respectfully invited attend
funeral from the West Twenty third st. Presbyterian Church near
Seventh ave, 90 Friday afternoon, At O'clock
CUMMHGAt Gnxoo Yonke Sabbath afternoon, March a.
1853 Margaret w 81 james Cumming and daughter Of the late
Clement AcCune Of Philadelphia
Funeral 90 Thusy afternoon At O'Clock ysrsn
Church. Ya1AeA TIna s.Va gIv,a,t sIaae esa Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-26
Sp,tial NOtit,s.

Lives there with soul 50 dead, who never 70 HIM
self said ny cheap durable dusttht and ogefaos
economical MAGIC ASI-SIPTERi BE in time It's madness "
defer" a. be poet hath IT, your coal your carp
your money Remember that the MAGIC SITTER dusgh. oGss
n Rrosd New York