davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-05-07

Suoyon. Riuerbatjn tuurbe b,s unafidlid5e wote po
TatrIid, ioaen bereits cine baibe gtun6e isde
Oepeldben nod allen Nidbtunaen. Oetectipes ifren
aen ihren aonaen Ws an, Biz iest ie6od1 ilf mod
feline 5pur Der Sb6ter borhanberl. 6ie Direction
ber grpreB= gempann III in i6reu WittheIurlaen il
8esus auf ginseIbeiten iebr 5uriidbalteno.
sisr s,n r.; oro
son GrronS;Ssm g;reus. Mysrscvno
@omse 4; SerSshs SanSsrt r;b,r y,
panah's Circus aeb5rte am Sort nff raife ntS lei
e;nss hn sue1 man
6erunaen init 5id an manner, Gs bIieb Hidts brio
oIs i'm elmer ffebeben @eieSdoft an berloiIen II
Ser e aefei{elt iein fonnte.
@eitern frii6 aina Ser iebiae Wdrter nit eneu
aroSen buno an Rofneo porbei. Oa erariff Der Gle
bbant ben Sunb nit 5einem &iiIel un6 i4leuoerte
bn an eine Seite 10 bab iofort tobt blieb @leia=
seitis serrib ene Rette tOots umber unb ng eine
ben Nlarm un6 bas eanse Berional elite herbei.
Nieman6 burfte es ie6o9 tpa8en, ii4 oem roienoeu
3bier 5u ndbern. Sn bieiem Mugenblife fam Der
Ycti1if Wiion unb oa Die gefirdtuns ra1e lag,
bob Romeo Biz auf Die StraBe gelansen unb bort
iderIid Semano t6bten miroe, 10 fuurbe beidloien,
ibn in's Muge 5u idieben, ooer ion 5u pertpunoen,
um ieiner 9abbaft weroen gu f6nnen. Ser erite
SduB gin9 feb Der 3pete ober trdf 1ein 3ie 10 oaB
Nnmeo lebt gan3 blino lit; oas anoere Nuge muroe
Sabre dsgef9oiien.
Nun enolidp 9elan8 es. ibn1 bic Gette an5ulegen
uno o's 3u1tlgung 5u beginner: gs oauerte nidbt
aR9e, Dls tr 3u Greude tom no IN Der letnen 9Ddr-
fern noploeIannien sHetle an5e9e pap er nsrnlnf.
I!g gsDDIosa. 2. e9Il9n me!HI oaB oef giepgant g
s.sang"8 wuIos: W pHo lgM 9oppeae y. eno sle'sln
mS ss n,;rSs tt Ill; snge ~, s
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-05-07

3umb ufd,s Sntpelenlaoen In Snbianapolis
tpurbe in Der Senntaas Nadt um Waaren slm Be-
trag pon mebr als $1,000 oe5toblen. Infer ben se=
foblenen Sdhen befan0en fid1 70 I1hren.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-05-07

Ser erite Mai lit bieIesmaI ausnabmspeIe
mrtlh einmal als Elm holber. lddelnber Gnabe ing
2anb ee5ogen. 9as .Nailifterl" pebt friblings.
parm iber 5elo uno 8uih, bic griilinesblumen auf
ben geeten beben munter yoie. a6pfer'l in 630b"
Oie gliitbenpraht Der Sbitbdume in ben @drten,
5batiade, bab bic Butter nidt mebr rar iln6 aud
nidt mebr 10 seial3en 1T, beeriBen mir als gorbo=
ten zines .geIegneten Sabres uno beilerer 3eiten.
g5en 10 erfrenlide Beridte erhalien mir aug allen
Sbeien oes Staates. SntereIiant lit fur uns vtolte
NoroldnoerN Der folsenbe gerift aus ben, Ionnieen
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-05-07

LANCER 3us, 33 Wasen, barunter2 26 Yerlonenmasen,
aus Dem 8dbnbofe. 9ie Mebrsabl Der Nusuanbe.
rer i1ien our4aiis nidt Der Glaiie Der 8efblofen
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-10
CHAPTER III.

David Ashly, Esq, arose very early on the
morning after his ward had escaped from his
house, and ate hasty breakfast in his room.
The policeman, with friends assistance,
had removed the long ladder from the front
Of his aristocratic dwelling; therefore, when
he threw open the casemsnt to admit the
morning air, Dir. David Ashly saw 10 signs
Of his captives escape.
| After he had eaten his break fast, he went
hastily up the stairs to see how his prisoner
was getting along. The door reached he un-
locked it, and threw it open.
The room, IS the reader already knows, was
empty.
Ashly's rage, on seeing this, was uudes-
cribahle. lie swore and stamped his feet, and
! walked hastily up and down the room, his
face red with anger.
He at last paused at the window, through
which his ward had escaped, and looked out
into the street. An open carriage, in which
| Frank Marsden and his bride were seated
side by side, rolled rapidly past, and the rage
of David Ashly increased tenfold.
| The carriage was going toward the wharves
where the New Orleans boats stopped, ano
he was we'll convinced that its occupants were
going to embark on one Of them; and rush
ing down stairs and out into the street, he
called a cab, put some money into the hane
Of the driver and after seating himself III
| side, told him to make his horses do theil
! best to l. street wharf
Ashly looked at his watch anxiously as tn,
carriage rolled on, and found it wanted bu
five minutes of nine He knew what whar
yes the New Orleans boats left, and he knew
that their hour of starting in the mornin,
was generally nine clock He held his watcl
open in his hand as the carriage bounced owe
the stones. Two minutes had passed, and h
was still scme distance from the wharf. Nov
n .i.isa. ss.e :tisss;t!C II III r. ..4
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-10
Last YEARS. Irans.

The Agricultural Department ct Washington
has reported that, ia 1867, the Iadisu Germ,
crop OF the Middle States vas the following
New York, s9,500,G0 bushels, an average of
30.4 bushels to the acre: New Jersey, 8 $780,
Gee bushels, al average Of 80 bushels to the
are. Pennsylvania, 30,457 eco az average
OF 30 bushels to the acre ard Delaware. g.,
$50 GOO bushels, an average Of 161 to the acre
OF wheat, New York, raised 13 ,Sl2, GOO bush
els, an average Of l4,5 to the acre; New Jer
| sey, 10000, an average Of IA; PeDnsyl-
vania 1856, 900, an average Of II s.; aad Del
aware, 6S5, coo, an average of 9.3. Ofoats,
New York raised A3 .S26, 600, bushels an aver
age of 26 2 to the acre; New Jersey, $685.,
eco, an average Of 81; to tie acre; Peansyl-
vania, 56 100000, an average OF 30 and Del
aware I'll 600, an average Of 1876. Penn
s7lvania, it will thus BE seen, raised larger
crop Of corn, wheat and cats then New York
last year, but iusswheat ard oats New York
had larger average yield per acre. OF pota-
toes, last year, New York raised q ,925, geo,
bushels, an average Of 81, bushels to the acre:
New Jersey, 2.423 Geo. bushels, 81 average Of
$50; Pennsylvania, II ,727 GOO, 40 average
~ and Delaware 256 GEO, an average OF II.
| &. The potato rot was destructive in New
Jersey last year. OF hay.New York raised
S. $4,000 tons New J srscy A5o 0o0 psunsylva-
MIA 2424 G0o, and Delaware 80 600, toms
| The largest average yield Of hay was in Dela-
ware, oao and six tentts ten to the acre. In
| New York it WAS the smallest, one and two
tenths. III Pennsylvania ard New Jersey 1t
! was one and three tenths ton to the acre
4 Throughout the United States the largest av-
srage yield of corn was in Kansas, 80 6 bush
els to the acre, whilst Ohio had % and Hi
uois 23.S The smallest average yield was N
South Carolina, 96. OF wheat the largest
average yield was in Connecticut, II 5 bushels
tothe acre, and the smallest in South Carroll
aa, 4. Ohio had Il and Lltnosi | T. Ut
oats, the largest Average yield was 10 Iowa,
~ bushels to the aero, and the smallest in
South Carolina, Il J. Ohio had 3ll bushels
and Illinois Sol 0fpotatoes, the largeat av-
erage yisIa vas in Florida, l43 bushels, ana
the smallest IN Delaware Il 6. Several States,
Vermont, Georgia, louisiana, Florida, Ie4as,
| Iowa aud Kansas, raised over 100 busheis OF
potatoes to the acre. Of hay, the largest yield
/ was one and nine teutiis ton to the acre, aud
this occurred in Kansas, Iowa, and Nebraska
The smallest yield reported is one ton, aad this
occurred in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont
South Carolina, and Alabama
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Having been fourteen months Resident Physi-
clan Of the Wills Hospital for diseases of the Eye,
in the city of Philadelphia, the oldest and most
celebrated Institution Of the kind in the United
States, he fatters himself he viii be able to give
entire satisfaction to all who may consult him.
He has had ten years experience in the treat
ment of Diseases of the Eye, since leaving the
Wills Hospital, and knows, from actual expert
ence that he can Treat Successfully all Diseases
of the Eye that are C4rable, and nearly all are,
whether requiring
MEDICAL OR SURGICAL AID.
The public are aware that Physicises general
ly pay but little attention to diseases Of the Eye,
quire thorough theoretical and practical knowl-
edge Of this class Of Diseases and consequently,
they cannot be expected to treat them as satissac-
| tcrily as one who has had both.
] an well aware ef the objectiopnin the popu-
lar mind to ADVERTISING because this has been
heretofore practiced by foreigners and pretend
in Science, whose only object has been to de-
ceive and humhug-but, as native Of this coun-
| ty well known to most Of the citizens, with am
| pie opportunities and facilities for acquiring
knowledge Of
OPHTHALMIC DISEASES,
and enlarged experience in treating Eye Diseases
PRAcTIcALLY, think can demonstrate my fitness
for this speciality to all who may extend to me
| their patronage. Persons afflicted with
DISEASES OF THE EYE,
of long standing, and who have been subjected to
| various modes of treatment WITHOUT RELIEF,
| should not be discouraged, as it often happens
| that those cases having been sadly neglected or
! badly treated are
MOST READILY AND RAPIDLY CURED,
although it MUST he admitted, general rule,
the longer the duration Of diseased condition,
the longer the time required for its eradication.
1t is needless to speak of the value of sight
those Only can properly estimate lis advantages
who are unfortunately deprived of it.
| REMEMBER, there gre some il every comnu z;
ty, and many in the Blind Institution of this
place, who have been either partially or totally
deprived of their sight on account of delayed
or unskillful treatment
| pay Artificial Eyes furnished and Inserted Of
reasonable terms.
| E@ Patients from distance should come pre-
pared to remain at least WHILE if it is consider
ed necessary, in order to treat their success
| fully.
neg- OFFICE on Main St., over 1st National
Bank jan 22-ly
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-10
TlORD'S HOTEL.
i (FORMERLY POWHATAN.)
Corner Broad Eleventh and Capitol Streets,
RICHMOND, VA.
F1Rsr.CLAss BOARD ONLY $3.50 PR. DAY.

Having purchased the POWHATAN HOTEL
Property, $50 long and favorably known to the
travelling public and having Thoroughly Re-
PAIRED and RE-FuRNIsrED it with New FuRNI-
TuRE, BEDDING, &C., offer to my old patrons and
the public generally, the comforts of a Home
With competent clerks, polite and attentive ser
wants. and with my long experience in the Baisi-
ness, think I safely guarantee satisfaction to
my guests. The location of nay House-being sit
uated in sight of the beautiful Capital Grounds,
surrounded by fashionable residences, and within
few moments walk of our most prominent bust
ness thoroughfare makes itconyenient for persons
visiting the city ON business, and attractive for
those who come for pleasure. My rooms are large
and comfortable, and my tables will compare fa-
vorably with that of any Hotel in the State. With
the improvements have made, conducive to the
health and comfort of my visitors, and intending
to devote my entire attention to them, feel as
ssred that the House will be sustained upon its
own merits. confidently appeal to the public
for generous patronage.
/. J. FORD, Proprietor.
Late Exchange and American Hotel, Richmond,
Va. may l3-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-10
sTAUNTQN, VIRGINIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE TO-

ssI'll see what diet of bread and water
will do towards tanning the girls spirit" he
muttered, going down to the library and tax
ing drink of brandy. s'The property that
belongs to tao girl is worth striving for, and
after having had the use of it 50 lcng, i:
would not SO easy to have i saatched away
from ne BY that puppy Of lawyer, Izars-
den; who, if he narriss her. viii 30 sure to
do it. I'd call him out, only it would be put
ting my own hsad in danger, and that gould
nsysr dc. no; III make Bella Gilmore my
wife, vita her consent or without it, or-''he
took another large drink Of brandy -or I'll
starye her to death y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-10


1t wanted but one minute Of nine, and h
could hear the steamers bell ringing for tn,
third and last time he yelled to the drive
to whip up the horses, and the wheels wiliizsee
over the Streets.
The wharf was reached, and AsEly, jump
ing from the cab saw the Meteor slowly back
ing cut Of the dock, and Trank Marsden anc
his late ward standing beside each ether o.
her upper deck.
The 5at1ied man rem to the waters side aue
waived his hat for tie boat to return, but the
Meteor minded him not; but, with scream
and Snort, she steamed rapidly down TIKI
river.
The Eagle is about to leave the next whar1
above mister said maa to Ashly who was
standing near hin, ''and if you want to sc
de7n she Il take you as quick as the Meteor
| If .os LILLE quicker"
| He was of before the man had finished
speaking, and jumped aboard Of the Eagle
just as her lines were being cast Of.
The noble boat vas soon plowing through
the bright bosom on TIE Mississippi in tie
Meteor'a wake The steamers belonged to op-
position companies, and were rivals in speed.
10y nao LAY many d i-os a.so oo'sa eiis
N lssissippl. bat 1t was still IN dispute which
was the sWlitsss
Through some neglect the Meteors steam
was low when she left her wharf, and the Ea-
gle soon overlook her, and then an exciting
race between the rival boats commenced
The steam was rapidly running Up on both
steamers. First the Eagle would gain a few
yards On the Meteor, and then the Meteor,
croWding On more steam, would come up with
and pass the Eagle. The passengers Of both
boats were on tseir decks, their faces glowing
with excitement, as they closely watched the
race, and exchanged opinions as to which
boat would win it
Steamboat racing, as everybody knows, is
very dangerous ; and more particularly is this
the case on the Mississippi river, where the
engineers will crowd on every pound Of steam
they can possibly get before they will consent
to see their boats beaten. But very few pas
sengers on steamer when racing think Of
the danger; for, if the speed of the boats be
anything rear equal, they very soon become
entirely absorbed in The ezcitensen5.
Frank Marsdsn with eigar between his
lips, stood beside his youag bride On the Ne
toor, ard watched the rival hoat-nov exact
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-10

BRUcEs Ok Story CoNFIRMED.-Three
of the officers Of the fourth regiment saw the
other dav at Fokada, an operation which was
described by Bruce, but which has been de-
MED by all subsequent travellers, and by the
Ahyssinians themselves. This was the oper-
alton of cutting steak fcon the body Of
living OK They came upon the natives Just
as they were in the act Of performing il. The
unfortunate bullock was thrown down, and its
four legs tied together. The operator then cut
an incison in the skin, near the spine, just
behind the hip joint. He blew into this to
separate the ska from the flesh, and then cut
two other iuoision at right angles to the first,
and then lifted flap Of skin four or five irch-
es square Froln this, be cut out lump of
flesh, cutting with the knife under the skin,
so that the amount Of flesh taken out was Iavg-
er than the portion uncovered. The operator
then filed up the hole with COW dung, replaced
the flap of skin, plastered it up with mud, uR'-
tied the feet of the poor animal, who had kept
up low moaning while the operation was
going on, gave it kick to make it get up,
and the whole thing was over. should men
tion that the operator cut two Or three gashes
in the neighborhood Of the wound, apparently
as sign that the animal had been operated
on in that part The officer observed that
several cattle in the same herd were marked
in precisely similar manner. They return
ed in half an hour and found the animal walk
ing about and feeding quietly. l have not
mentioned that it bled very little at the time
the operation was being porformed.- CORES
pouaent .Nrelo York Herald.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-10
VALLEY VIRGINIAN.
gTAUNTcN, VIRGINIA.

TI,e ssyirgfnian' WIFI be rr.aizca to suSscry,
bers at TWO, COLLARS Fey er1suua.
T--nsieEt advertisements VIII 4 0 inserted
at tho rates Of sevcnty-fz cesats per Esgaare
Of 10 lines, for the fsrst insertion, and Mtg
eents for each subsequent insertion.
Special Notices go cexss Escr Iss2e fer eacf,
insertion.
CLUB RATES.
Sig Copies to ene cGsico, 1880 per annum.
Twelve Copies, to oslo SCI ger as.nasszaa,
md one copy, sratEstows, to sz,e gstter IL, ee
the CAB.
SOB Work Gezac at EaytsEao 70 rsases, .ex CASH
Correspondents VIII address
..y4az.1.EY VzlGENEAE.',
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-10

Before washing almost any colored fabrics,
it is recommended to soak them for some time
III water, to every gallon Of which IS added
a spoonful of OK gall. i taa-cnp OF lye in
pail of water i, said to improve The color OF
black goods, when it is nseessary-to wash ,hen'
A strong, clean tea ef common hay Will pre-;
serve the color OF French linens. Vinegar IN
the rinsing water for pink or green will bright
en- those colors, and soda answers the sans
end for both purule and blue.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-10
A chance for ara7e.stone Makers.

Widow Maria Spoor, of Billingsville, has
recently sent the following cpistle to the ST.
lent pa-tner Of one Of our prominent physi-
clans You was pointed cut to me the ether
day as the man that makes grave-stones. I
want stone for my late husband, Hezekiah
Epoor want stone for my late husband.
Hezekiah Spoo-; want large stone, as he
was large man say two feet wide and eight
fest high. His age was SO ysars' months
and II days, ard he lived till three o'clock III
the morning; but as he died at twelve, I
think you better put it down 16 days. Iwant
you to Be particular--get it right His de-.
cease was bilious cole, and he was sick only two
days ana two nights. i want you to put it all
in, especially the disease he died with-he
was most awful sick. The first day he was
afraid he would de, and the next day he was
afraid ia wouldn't, but hs died yes, he's
dead, and never shall forget the expression
that lit I'd mis- countenance in his latter mo-
ments I understood that you sometimes
carve images Oh graye-stones and likenesses.
Now, if you can do SO, wish you would chisel
out picture of my Hezekiah (late Hezekiah,
| mean, for he did not look like another Heze-
kiah that met yesterday. I will try and
describe his LOOKS He was really fine look
ing man; had whiskers which were red, 2
short neck aud very large hand and foot
but don't suppose you could chisel out his foot
in the picture but might get his hand in.
lie had large mouth, and two large grey
eyes. His eyes we're very peculiar, and giant
you to get the peculiara1ity on the grave
stone. ! will try and describe this peculiar
ity; One eye you want looking right at you,
aud the other yop want to have turned as
though it was looking up the chimney all the
time. Nov, want this done by next week,
as think some Of marrying another Hezekiah
the week aftor, and [ want the gravestone up
before, for fear this other Hezekiah might
think it was designed for him. I'don't sup
pose you could picture him having the bilious
collie, could you :? want to pay you part in
some OF the cloths he had On when he died
with the bilious collie, and the rest will pay
you money as soon as I get married, which
viii be in two weeks, think, though only
spoke to him for the first time yesterday. Tell
me by return mail what will be the price of
the grave-stone with the picture, with him
haying tie bilious collie.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-10
truth,

II
Truth 10 like a.howins rigsx
Flowing ca, ard towing svef,
Ever spreading, ever rising
With its wares the heart baptisins;
Ever soothing, eyer healing,
Banishing each troubled feeling
Entering thu willing soul
Making the broken hearted whole.
Stay not thou the glowing tide, :
Turn not thou its waves aside,
Let it flow and let it enter;
To thy bosom's Utmost center;
Let it warm the heart Of clay,
Lett clense all guilt sway,
Till the soul, redeemed from sin,
20 God and Heayen shall enter in.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-10

T. J. NICHE, H. 3. NICHE.
NICHE & NICHE,
IM Attorney at Law,
SIAUNTON, VA.
Practice in the Federal Court at Staunton; in
all the Courts Of Augusta County; ip the Circuit
and County Courts Of Rockingham and in tie
Circnit Court of Rockbridge.
Collection of claims promptly attended to-
NAV Soft
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-10
D srAukToN, VA,

IL sTAUkTON, VA,
With over % years experience in the various
branches, as Practitioner, of medical science.
Special attention given to diseases peculiar to
females Patients from distance can be accom-
modated with Board at first class Boarding Hou-
ses.
Patients waited or in the country when desired.
Office hours between I and 10 o'clock, A. M,
and and 5 o'clock, P. M.
by Office on Main Street, Q doors East from
DR.. Chapmans, Surgeon Dentist, and nearly OPP
poste Taylor s. Powelrs.
fob 10-lv
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-10

~ of the Rules and Forms of Proceedings in
BANKRUPTCY, made out by the Judges Of the
Supreme Court of the United States, and entered
upon the Record Of Minutes Of that Court with
directions to be conformed to by all tie Federal
District Courts-I will now undertake to procure
DEGREES of Discharges in Bankruptcy from pecu-
mary embarrassment for all who may desire such
relief. J. B. WATTS,
Attorney at Law
Staunton, march 13-2n
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-10

A correspondent writes: A very curious
performance presented for the amusement Of
the , pie of Berlin, Prussia, is she drum con-
cert Of The celebrated drummer, Mr.. Julius
w eiifenbach, on sixteen drums, with for eight
drum sticks. Sixteen drums are placed on
iron supporters. in two rows. Those at both
ends are placed little higher, SO that the
double row of drums forms an arch. The
artist shows first lis skill on single drum,
and never suspected as much music in that
single instrument The orchestra commences
then 10 accompany Mr.. Weiffenbach's play on
the sixteen drums. To describe it is quite
impossible. The artist SEEMS to get almost
frantic, and his movements would honor an
acrobat. Without interruqting the tune tor
single moment, he throws his drum-stlcks
about in all directions, catching them again.
| Tn the same manner he catches those thrown
TO him by an attendant Having concluded
this wonderful athletic musical performance,
the artist again shows his skill on single
drum, which he places on the back of a chair,
catching drum sticks with still greater dexter
itv than before. In fact, the sticks are con-
tinually aging in the air. so that you get quite
dizzy with looking at them
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-10
BALTIMORE, February 81, 1863
NEssRs. CLoTwoRTHY & Co.:

NV chickens were dying very fast with what my
neishhors called aChicken Cholera" was induced TO
try your Pouterers Friend and itworked like charm
siek and have not seen any symptoms of the disease
since Yours Respectfully,
B. MENCKEN, Cross and Warner Streets.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-06-10
TVemple OF Fashion!

liz MRS. KATE NJ. KELLEY,
Has just received and is new opening five humid
red dollars worth Of Lace Points or Summer wrap
ingsAalso Dress Trimmings Of every description
and latest style. Many other articles too nu-
msrous to mention Ladies will do we'll to call and
examine and judge for themselves. ia
may lt-Iss >"s -+.--tt--
iaaJ l3-tf