davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-21
GREAT DISCOVERY
FOR RENT FOR 1895.

A LARGE STORE HOUSE, IN FINE RE-
n pair. and being No. 10 on College street,
between Union and Church streets. and at
present occupied BY G. X. Parsons x Co. Apply
: noyl5 If MICHAEL VAUGHN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-21
LOST BOTTLES.

THERE ARE A GREAT MANY OF OUR
BOTTLES around the city. and as they are
of 70 use 10 any one but ourselves. we viii feel
obliged to those having them 10 give them 10
our drivers, or notify Us at the factory. and our
wagons will call for them Immediately.
MCCORMACK 4 CO..
jan2f 70 I05 South Cherry street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-26

brightly; the sea was calm, the vessel
sped swiftly on her way and all was
pleasant when the passengers retired
to rest. But toward morning fog be-
gan to gather about us; and the nearer
the hour approached for the sun to
rise the denser it became. ! was up
betimes, and noticed that as the fog
thickened the engines were checked,
and the speed of the steamer 1essened,
till at last she seemed scarcely to move
through the water. We could not see
more than her length in any direction.
Before the headlands of the shore were
in sight; now our only guide was the
compass.
soon found that the officers did not
consider our position without peril.
We were lost in the fog, and they felt
that we were too near the rock boun d
coast to be cropping along in that dark,
misty shroud.
The captain, pilot, and another Of
| ficer held consultation. When they
separated the signal was Immediately
given to start the engines; and at the
same time a turn or two of the wheel
brought our steamer to point seward,
as the compass told US, and away we
went for some time directly off shore.
Then there was another consultation,
and the steamers course was again
changed, this time toward the shore.
In about an hour we suddenly heard
fog-bell, and within few minutes
afterward we discovered Just before
us rocky point ON which was light
house, and the bell which had warned
US of our danger. We passed so near
the outer ledge of the rocks that you
might have thrown an apple upon it
from the steamers deck But when
we reached this dangerous point our
pilot knew where we were. Taking
his course accordingly he soon
brought his vessel to our "desired
haven"
What the compass is to the mariner
a guide but for which the ocean
would be q trackless and perilous
waste lis the Bible to US all; itreveals
q future life, and guides us step by
step till we enter heaven.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-26
Hoisted by His Own Petard.

A Philadelphia paper tells-or
rather let's the hero of the incident
tell-of German matchmaker in that
city, who, hearing of frequent bur
glaries, concluded to fortify his store
against gentry who work with skeleton
keys and crowbars. The matchmaker
said:
l hears much things apout de pur-
glars all awhile; heres they preakes
stores into 'em very much. Veil,
links l vixes 'em SO that the mex dime
they goomes to my store Ply tam, they
no gum. puys a pig horse biztel,
unit vassens it init the floor, with the
moozle pointing to the toor. So den l
runs a string from the trigger up nit
der vail unit down nit ter door, SO ven
Mr.. Purglar opens himself NIT ter
toor, Wy if he ploze te tam prains of de
piztel, w den you see, can't help it,
don't it That's vot say.
Last night | left the toor pointing at
the moozle of the biztel nit two bullets
in it, unit goes out to drink some lager
nit der poys. l sometimes thinks too
much lager. Fell, can't help it. /
bores minezelf into more ash dwenty
zixteen klass lager un then ] koes
home. Ven pass mine store l drinks
| peter ash look in unit see if nothing
pese all right. That is right, don't it!
If it don't / amt can help it.
Veil, nit so many classes of me in
der lager / forgit about der boss biztel
unit der toor, bointing at der moozle,
unit ven l makes open nit ter toor,
hang Ply tam, yoost gets bullet nit
mine elbow unit anudder pullet gets
mine hat through it all the vile Vost,
| vas can't help it. You'd pc scarf
yourself, amt it!
yoosC throw away the boss biztel
unit | never sets no more draps for
burglars SO long as can't help. So!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-26
An Adventure with Wolves.


Trebizond ia a city on the shores of
the Black sea. A few miles from the
town lived a Greek boy, Yani, on his
fathers farm. It was a rather rough
life that he led. He had TO get IN
early every morning and walk several
miles to the fields, where he and his
father toiled in the hot days of sum-
mer. A crust Of coarse brown bread,
and sometimes little bad cheese, was
all he had TO eat, but in vintage time
he could pick rich purple clusters of
grapes in the vineyards, and eat them
with his bread when resting at noon
day under the shade Of an olive or fig
tree. They plowed, or rather scratch
cd, the soil with primitive pillow
made of pointed stake, such as was
used thousands of years ago in the days
Of Abraham; and in harvest time they
thrashed the barley and the wheat on
a thTashing-hoor such as you may
read of in the book of Ruth. A round
space on the ground, Ieaten fat, was
strewed with the grain, over which
horses we're then driven till It was
thoroughly thrashed, and then the
farmer tossed it up in the air, and the
wind blew away the chat, while the
wheat fell to the ground. Many allu-
sions to this mode Of thrashing are to
be found in the Bible. During har-
vest time they used to sleep al the
thrashing hoor as it was some distance
to the howell where fney lived.
When Yani was about ten Or twelve
years of age he had a rather uncon-
Portable adventure. Tie harvest saa-
son was just over, and when they had
left The thrashing- in the evening
bis father babe him bring the KEY Of
the barn. This he forgot 70 do; but
il the middle Of the night he was
aWaked BY the yelping Of jackal.
He then remembered that be had for
gotten his fathers Injunction, and be
knew very we'll that If the KEY was
not forthcoming he next morning a
severe beating Nas ia store for him.
He would have started Of Il once "a
SCI III but reeollecled that he might be
eafen by she wolves not auoh wolves
aa We have on our praifiss, email and
timld 81 foxes, but genuine wolves.
rsyeneua and largs as the largest mas.
tifs.
1ani debated the matter ia his mind
for sonc time, baf as the whipping was
y certainty and tha @olf only q prob
ability no concluded 20 risk tho latter,
aaa getting ap quietly opened he
loos seftiy, 50 as not 3 aroese Tho
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-26
The COMM 8 Be Rog.

Did you ever hear the Bible com
pared 70 the marineF's compass You
have heard it called guide. to direct
those who are journsying through this
world; counselor, to give advice %
those who lack wisdom; a LAMP, to give
light to those who are ia darkness; and
you have readily understood why such
names have been giren 20 that blessed
book. Bat how can Il be said to be
like 9 MARINER compdss
fou probably knov that compass
tells Che ahipmaster hos 20 shape the
course 81 his vessel aorose the painless
sea, ia erdar to gain some desired
point il another pafkof the world. lie
cnnsults il many sfmes, and would corr
slider It great misfortune 10 be do
pri9ad q that iaalsumaat S. aaa-
0ua heautifnl snsn1asr evening Raa
20 hperd q akenmeF. thing went
go aneolliF during tho erst part 81 the
NiaAt aheg iaEA weFe out, nna shining
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-26
The Dead of the Year.

The departed year has witnessed the
deaths Of many distinguished persons.
The ranks of literature, art, and
science have all suffered loss.
Among. the authors who have died
since January are Nathaniel p. Willis,
Catharine M. Sedgwick, Charles An
thon, and Fitz Green Halleck in the
United States; the historian Alison in
England. and Victor Cousin in France.
Science has lost the celebrated
French Surgeon Velpeau, the English
chemist Faraday, and the astronomers
Rosse and South, the German philos-
opher Brands, and the American
physicist Bache and DIR. Worthington
Hooker.
Two distinguished artists have died
Ingres, in France, and Edward Stan
field, in England. The only American
artist who died during the year was
DR.. Edward Ruggles.
Ponsard, the dramatist, Achille
Fould and Larochejaquelin are lost to
France; Macmillan and Queen Maria
OF Naples to the ranks of royalty.
The death of John A. Andrew leaves
void in the ranks Of American states
men.
Two ex-governors of New York
Washington Hunt and John A. King
have died. The law loses the names
of Judge Serugham and Chancellor
Walworth; the stage Ira Aldridge
(Hewlet) the negro tragedian. and the
composer Pacini The humorists, the
name Of Artemus Ward the original
abolitionist, Abby Folsom; the church,
Bishop Soule, Drs. Krebs and Taylor;
Yale college, the venerable Jeremiah
Day. The name Of Charles King Is
also to be added 10 the list.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-26

o what is the food of Jealousy?
On what does it thrive the best?
Does it live in the hearts Of the innocent
Did it flourish in Jesus breast2
1t thrives on deadly ruin,
Most pitirul to impart;
1t thrives where the corpse Of innocence,
Lies Wondering within the heart.
The loss of trust in our own weak breast
Is the fatal symptom shown;
For we find no truth in another's soul
When our own selftrust has flown.
Poiut me the eye with the jealous spark
Ready e'er with frown;
IT'S fed from the fires of guilty heart,
Whose purest gem has gone.
Mistrust is the deadly bloom OF guilt,
Potted in narrow brain,
Fer Truth bears no such fruit as this,
Nor nows such guilty pain.
THE b ON of love is holy flower,
Ano heaven its native dust;
Ne D. / in which it blends and blooms,
o from vile distrust.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-26
LEE AND WILLIE GRAY

81 brown heads, with tossing curls,
kC- Ups shutting over pearls,
Bare feet, white and wet with dew,
Two eyes black and two eyes blue,
Little boy and girl were they,
Katie Lee and Willie Gray.
They were standing where a brook,
Bending like shepherds crook,
Flashed its silver, and thick ranks
OF weeping willow fringed its banks
Half in thought and halt in play,
Latte Lee and Willie Gray.
They had cheeks like cherries red,
He was taller, most head
She.with arms like wreaths of snow
Swung a basket TO and fro
CAS- they loitered, half in play,)
Chattering 70 Willie Gray.
/" Pretty Katie" Willie said,
And there came dash of red
Through the BROWNIES OF his cheek;
Boys are strong and girls are weak,
And rll carry, so | will,
Katie's basket up the hill"
Katie answered with a laugh,
" You shall carry only half;n
Then said, tossing back her curls,
" Boys are weak as well as girls
Do you think that Katie guessed
Half the wisdom she expressed
Men are only boys grown tall;
Hearts don's change much, alter all;
And when, long years from that day,
Katie Lee and Willie GRAY
Stood again beside the brook
Bending like shepherds crook,
Is it strange that Willie said,
While again dash of red
Crowned the BROWNIES of his cheek,
81 am strong and you are weak,
Life is but slippery steep,
Hung with shadows cold and deep;
''Will You trust me, Katie, dear?
Walk beside me without fear?
May carry, if / will,
All your burdens up the hill?"
And she answered, with a laugh,
mo, but you may carry hRlf.n
Close beside the little brook,
Bending like shepherds crook,
Working with its silver hands,
Late and early at the sands,
Stands a cottage where to-day
Katie lives with Willie Gray.
In the porch she sits, and 10!
Swings a basket to and fro,
Vastly different from the one
That she swung in years agone,
This Is long aud deep and wide,
And has rockers on the side.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-26
PLYMoUTH oHURoH pEws.
The Annual Sale Rents During
Fifteen Years Beecher's Adj
dress.
IFrom the Brooklyn Eagle, sth. ]

IFrom the Brooklyn Eagle, 18th.
The pews and sittings of Plymouth
church were rented last evening at
the church, according 10 the schedule
Of prices indicated by the diagram.
There being more applicants than
there were peWs, it was deemed best
by all concerned to sell the choice Of
seats at auction, the highest bidder
having the best choice, and SO on to
the last. This system has obtained in
this society for more than twenty
years, and its results have been SO
Tree from Objectionable features that
many others have adopted this plan.
In this connection It may be inter
esting to note the amounts received
from pew rentals during the past
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-26

cHARAcTER.--We may judge a mans
character by what be IoVes-what
pleases him. If a person manifests
delight in low, sordid objects---the vnl-
gar song and debRsing language, ia
the misfortune Of his fellows. IA cruelty
70 animals, we may at once determine
the complexion Of his character. On
the contrary, if he loves purity, mod
esty, truth--if virtuous pursuits en-
gage his heart aud draw out his affec-
tions-we are satiafed that he is an
upright man.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-26
OERT1ErOArEs.

Extract from letter received from Prof z 4
Robbins, Composer and Author New Men,
Teaching PianofOrte:"
wHEsrHAN, Mas. March nth, 1871
Mr.. WIZ. MoCANAoN;
Dear Sir--I had intended 10 have written you sou
days before this. with references 70 the New Wood
Rim Pianofor purchased Of you; but this i I
hrss opportunity since setting IL mp You know b.
well pleased was with the instrument in all resps
BY my almost instantly deciding upon it, MyWa
however. was go wrapped up in the Piano We =
vousiy bought Of you that she would not admit I
possibility of anything short Of a Grand e1oesda
its charming qualities, until the new one was PEND
ted to sing its own praise This did it do for VII
evening, taking al captive were permitted Z
pleasure Of listening TO its delightful voice. for n
il ia, no piano tone, bat true voice tone
In truth, the instrument Is, in all those resps.
which make perfect pianoforte pre-eminsutlJ
perior to any one We have ever before possessed
known. and, this you may consider as a compius
when add that our business has been such for "a
as to demand the choicest instruments We er
select from the best makers Mrs. R. joins me ID !
pressions Of gratitude that you have produced
fne a Pianoforte
We shall ever thick Of you whom at the instrun.
Truly yours, etc, EDGAR A. RonrEl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-26

A court Ia Indiana recently imposed
heavy fines On company Of church
Whisperers and laughers. whose con-
duct had at last become So intolerable
aa 70 require Judicial treatment
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-26

Emulation looks out for merits that
she mag exalt hsrse4 ~ q victory /;
envy spies out blemishas chat nhe mag
lower ~ defsaf.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-26

Last night the church was we'll filed
BY hah-atter six O'Clock, the audience
being about equally divided between
me men and women. On the platform.
were the same buainess-like officials
who have attended there for he last
quarter Of q centnry. There were
Father FFeeland. the president 81 the
aoeiety, living example Of Christ;an
courtesy and good viii toward ali:
Brother Howard, beamfne benevolent
" through his speolaoles upon ne.
church which be seated in 1886 with
DaVid Hnle, Henry Q. Bowen, and
Sen b Hunt; Deacon Hutchinson.
enc frnons basso Of she choir since ne
5@4 Qaes Brother Bethel Bell, anxious
Ane Ma1Aha like, but full Of sense. HI.
Bird. telle Bethel e0ndiutors Nj. N.
81 kA'lsnafY the plymouth auctioneer.
HhQ AnqN every man By sight and
Aasee. nAo ean .ell precisely what he
engnt e ges as hia; LAST bus not
A9aef ne pastor illi Ms big blue
eyes Als long hail tasnnsR gray, lis
rudy eHeek AID nlaaaane asIe.
4His is 1slnS pndlr iAe direction
eH tnf seeiss nat az fh8 ahafeh. ~
conducted N'ih due reRnrd u SO S.
81 tatA8A Ae 4He MAN Is he
IS al| our little Isiaaa Ih6
g elesk Is apt ID. ro1a6I
hour 1t agfHA A1 Seed
tsF lp ekAaE and said
a. MA.
esk ksel Aas'ies e e4alleMoa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-26

Graham . AiustEsted Magazine IN an srta
s-onein. history aad nnnuiaoturs Of p
Forte, paya The following esmplinsnt:
A most gratifying proof Of the supe.
Aeasrs Boardinan, Gray s Gas Piano
found n tbs faas that both their elegant SO
magnificent GEands havs bsen sought for !
Icy used, net enlg b ths bsstsl Amsrioan
cut aiao BY aearly an tho great artists
visited this spantrI. TAalberr. tiottsobAl
Mason. strakaenh. Jgnng Lind. oathanns
nany others ha borne public tsstimea
ersat ard acknowledged merit il the most
tsrmA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-26

A NoluE rAoM DEL.AwAAE --WilmingieI
The Piano Eoftoa lson the manuIastou
man, Gray 4 o., aa Albauy. New York. ~
hasn using Tor numhur o. years " board
end private families. ssre moss sdmrnl
manta. pioasantin Qpaiity q tame and q
tazeh Fasg c4nnat - surpassed. as rs
Naeaiss n funs. ana tllnr can. ~ AL poinia
eaaasasallg Wis1 ~ alhasl nennfaesa''
r1Haa7.
Xeura. stA. UhAs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-26

Rev. j. b. Hague, Principal Of the HudsOnI
ACADEMY and author Of the beautiful Uantaia,
Retura of Spring. 90 fAvorably noticed in 2
York Musical World. writes:
Huns
have had in daily use. for several yeaAI
Hudson Female Academy, the Piano III
BosSdman. Gray GO. With the most sbuni
psrtunities for thoroughly testing them 4
respect. can speak with unqualified apprCaa
their praise. For durability. strength, stan
tune. and for those auAliiisa generally SO dsaa1
Piano Bortes subjected to severe and cOnstad
consider them aneHoslled BY any which hia
brought q Aotios j MOTT cordially req
them TO al, and particularly 70 those who nj
tsrested in procuring, for schools and AZ
instruments Of Asspsrior charaareE
apl0Gly jobs B. IA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-26

From the foregoing It win Be Oh
served there has been a gradual,
though steady, progression, which this
yesr attains tho very respectable
figure Of S49.50O, in detail as follows:
Premium. ..-.......... ....... $50 zoo
SCENTS. .-.....-....i.. .s..5.......s... l2,00e
ohAirs, .-.s-.......e $780,. 500
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-26
ayeiu 0rIeats Stpablitau.
From the New Orleans Advocate.
JEALOUSY.

BY 1u BILLINGS sPALpIEe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-26

THkInRRa N ALBAEg.-T New Yofi
World speaks as iollows:
Tho Piano used On this occasion was GTn|
the waEezooms Of Messrs. Beardman, Gray
thatsity Nh. Thalnars ssonrsd the instruH
for his concert IN Troy the foilowins sVa
was the same ons 80 highly praised by q
and sigakoush. Whsa they gave their ca
albany.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-26
URSULINE CONVENT.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. Jan. q. Ia

t9AN <ANASNA9t hEAAhs Jan a. hAl
Mr.. WM hcCANldoN, Albany, N. Y;
Kind Sir-With srntiDlents Of respect and "a
tude. address you lew lines TO announce thea
arrival Of the Pianos, and also my great satiaael
am much pleased with the sweet tones Of .
Pianos as well as with the workmanship, and 4
myself greatly obliged 70 you for your chartabaH
generous offering. present you my sinoero ~
for the great reduction you have made in the n,
of the Pianos. Permit NE 70 give you plasssn
the number Of our kind bsnefActors, for whaa !
daily prayers ascend, to obtain all neoessarisl
tual and temporal.
You're. very respectfully,
Sister 81. q DE OHrnE
Superial
The following. out Of numerous aatterna
monials that have been received By the nas
tuFers, BoardaRn 4 Oray's Piano Fortes.
Jenny Lind, that Queen Of Song" writ&a
loWs:
Gentlemen-lt gives me much pleasure 90 Elli
faser Of ysur Piano Fortea. winch have bean q
me At different tzmss during ny STAY in this a.
have every reason 70 be satiGfed with their
and excellence Of tone. and hope thsy will ~
70 reesise the patronage Of the public thsya
deserve. I remain. gentlemen. yours, truly d
New York. JENNY Id
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-28
Catarrh Cured for One Dollar.

CYMARS' CATARRH RKCIPH AND MEDICINE,
= has ncnpluesed com lstey all previous Medical
Scieace. IL never fails 10 cure . few weeks the
worst cases Of Catarrh In the head or Bronchial
1ubee and IAcipent Consumption. Illustrations
properly followed. 1t 10 guaranteed to do that
spitting and coughins.-rsieing Of phlegm 10 the
morning, :. loss Of smell and tsete.-Dssfaess. In
eessant blowing Of the nose-onsnsve breath
disappear under the influence Of this new and won
derfui Medical discovery am rsceiving every day,
letter. Of the mort grateful thanks from those who
have been cured. Il cured ne perfe tly, four years
ego. OF the very worst Of Catarrh, and Dronr
shial trouble had eu1ered with for years l know
whst IL 10, and what II win do II 10 also a prevent
I've. asd gives immediate relefin colds. No psrs =
should b without Il II s put mp In packages. with
full Instructions. aad sent to address free per
mail, on receipt Of One Dollar put MP In Bottles
with double the q antity. and sent also free per
NAIL receipt OF 81 70. Circulass With esetiAeasss
stamp. Address T.P.SYMMDB.
No. 152 f.q Fulton Street Nee York
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-28
THE STATE CONVENTION.

The Democratic State Convention held
uac aestionably the largest h. q ~ the state
since its organization. About eighty eoan
ties we're represented. and the delegations
were very nearly full for the greater part.
NJ, only this, bu, the perfect harmony with
Which the business Of thc day was transact
a.. was most encouraging feature. 1t
party in the State and when there Is
unity, strength is sure to abound. fof
a.. Convention Of dead party. " Va
surely amost active and healthy NV
ing. .i..-
RI. ,..,io,;ons forming tho party p'a'-
IA, the greater part perfectly
.n,r.n,,onable, and will be heartily and
rntaaivocally endorsed BY tho party F"
l,-re. though on some particular pom"
n.,.n,,,. ourselyes included, might beg
leave u differ.
The selection Of Delegates to tho Nation
N Convention was most ludiciously
m,ac-eood men and true they are, oil
the Nay through. aud viii doubtless rep
,s..at tie best interests of the party ss .
VIII e.
The Electoral Ticket as also the regular
St.te formations cannot fail to meet WIN
varne.t approval in all parts OF the State.
Atpfesrn, We have neither time nor space
:, 1.e4k ol them in detail as the case de-
,uaads but give them hearty endoraemen''
ana in duo season shall Introduce them TO
our ret3ers.
The democracy Of Iowa have good reason
10 c N CIRCULATE themselves upon the auspi
cioas opening Of tho campaign. The con
tc.t will be = sorous one, and ii conducted
on orr part with that degree OF energy AM
DISSEMINATION the case demands victory vii
surely perch upon our banners. The hcl
q open-lct the work commence.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-28
TESTIMONIAL or MEDICAL NEW.


bruNN fOfNT, W Hte co. AfK.,t MNy 70, ~.
Da Jons BrrL-Dear Sir: Last February was In
Louisville purchasing drugs and got some of your
Sarsspsrilla and Cedron Httefs. Ny eon-in-law who
WAS with me in the store had been down with rheu
matism for some time, commenced on the bttcrs,
and soon found his general health improved. DR..
Gst who had been in bad health tried them, and be
also improved DR.. Coffee, who had been In bad
health for several years-stomach and liver Affected
he improved very much by the Of your Bitters.
larity In this scttement / think could eel great
quantity Of your medicines this fall-especialT OF
your Cedron Btters and Sarraparilla Ship me via
Memphis. care kckett 4 Nicely. Respectfully.
Oct99- deodA WY G. II. WALHkR.