davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
TEXAS ITEMS.

Alta receEf railroad meeting IN Segun, Colonel
stelI, sgent for the 3. B. b. and q. Railroad.
secured about $40 900 subscriptions to assist in
pushing the road on to San Antonio.
The Bryan News Letter also published the fol-
lowing st.ast Monday lady took notion to re-
dress beg 0yh grievances, and (so'the story goes)
arm ne bcSself with a six-shooter, endeavoring TO
force an eiestment of an Improbable tenant. Not
finding ths, gentleman of the house at home, she
took nmsfage at some words Of his better. half.
and fred a, her, the ball passing through her
,lothip ,,,ssithout any further damage than big
'-keer.s SoFever. When woman meets wo.
man, thes Ahst ~
AddreAipg the News and other "rebel" papers,
In referf5HS TO the support OF Hon A. J. asmi-
ton for Gs-srnor, the San Antonio Express says:
Take ts.& seats, gentlemen; Grant, not Lee,
has VOL. thss fight" We regard this quotation az
not onlfRiving good advice, but ss stating the
right gsoan,ls for it, But we must say that We
did not know that we needed any such exhorts-
ton. sSsifont or even middle seat. as a'cidqussr
for Hs{sttsn, has ever been taken by us, aud
there \ ~ aanger that we shall ever seek such
promisfSse. "Grant won the dght;" and the
South ~ Vite all she coold do 10 illustrate the
honor SStR ged 10 her surrender-snd she is will
ing any asy 10 appeal to the judgment Of the
world II that subject-has been mistakingly re-
d<frSrotestlng against the surrender. when.
ever 81. seade any attempt to exercise freedom
In poliss.: aiiairs--IG IGslveston News.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25

FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS TO BEr.-Public at
teution has been attracted to the great contest
which is to take place Sunday next, 2Sth instant
between Volunteer and Mississippi 3 To show
what an interest is manifested in il in the commu-
nifty we have but to call attention to notice
which appears in another column, wherein II Is
offered TO bet 5000 in sums from 500 up, that
Mississippi viii come out victorious. All who
are anxious to put their money on Volunteer
now have chance to do SO by applying at No. l1O
Gravier street, back Office, groundfoor. The trial
must be close one, and We doubt not that sll
the money will be covered.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25

Touro, found guilty OF receiving property stolen
from the cigar store at the corner Of Royal and
Customhouse streets, over year ago, an appeal
wss granted to the Supreme Court, on motion OF
counsel for Touro.
Iowaltso accused OF horse stealing.
John Henry was tried on the charge Of larceny
and found guilty.
A nole prosequi was entered In the case OF
Henry Brown. accnsed of larceny.
4. b. Rodgers, alias Joseph Rodgers, was tried
on the chsrga of larceny. and after due proceed
ings the case submitted to the jory, who. after
retiring for few minutes, returned, and through
their foreman stated that there were was no pros
pect of their agreeing upon verdict. On motion
of tie district attorney a nolle prosequi was
entered in the case, and the prisoner discharged.
nolle prosequi was also entered in the case Of
Peter Bartele and Loddy Cain, charged with rob
berry.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
RIvEB rEwS.

ST. LOUIS March 24.-River still swelling.
LOUISVILLE, March 24.-River rising, feet
inches wster IN the canal.
vIcKsBURe. March 24--Passed up-Lizzie Gill
at PM DOWN.. r. Arthur at 10 A. NJ. and
Nick Longworth at 8 P. NJ. River rising.
MEsPHis, March 24-Raining here. Passed up :
Virginia and Robt. Burns. Down Mary Houston
and Mollie Able.
CArRo. March 24.-Passed up Thompson Dean
and swallow Down Louisville. Bismark and
City of Alton. River rose 3 inches. Weather
cloudy and warm.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25

District Court, under bonds Of $500 for stealing q
pair OF CATERS valned st $40.
James Adams, charged by Office. p: X. O'Con-
nor with assault, with knife, and With carrying
concealed weapons, was also sent before the FIRST
District Court.
George Watson, colored, stands accused Of the
felonious removal Of horse belonging to Jacob
Gobee, corner of Bolivar and Lafayette streets,
and viii appear to dispute the allegation. II ne
can. on April lst.
Milhe White, colored. arraigned % insane, was
ordered to the asylum. -.4- -8rtfl
John Brady and John Henry. charged by special
officer Cunningham with burglary, were remsnded
under $1,000 bonds each until the I'd prox.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25

ports with l65 600 sacks of wheat and ten vessels
for Rio Janeiro with 81 900 barrels Of -four. Cali
other countries aggregates 2,3O0,000 sacks of
wheat valued ct "a 600, 900.
A Mazatlan letter states that Col. Palacioe,
who recently escaped from jail in that city. is
msssng his forces and is acting under instructions
from Placide vigo, who is hourly expected on the
coast. ai4
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
FROM WILMINGTON. N. C.


WILMINGTON. March 24.-Capt. Hunter, of the
steamer Fairbanks, which arrived to-day, reports
having passed the fragments Of the wreck of
large schooner or brig. off Cape Lookout, on the
23d inst, picked up trunk, in which was found
q book with the names Of Jasper W. Haskell,
Martha d. Haskell, ard Susan ]. Haskell. Deer
Isle, Friday, July, 1s62. Searched among the
fragments Of wreck and floating hay, but discov.
cred no trace Of any of the crew.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
FROM EUROPE.

sn,rrer., strine--eIasgew MILLS In Want OF
ua. d.-spanish Women Against Conscrip-
tlon.
IospoS. March 24--The strike OF the Preston
cotton spinners is extending. Several Giasgo"
mills have stopped for want Of hands.
M MIN. March A.-Two hundred women
marched through the streets to the Cortes with
petition against conscription.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW YoRK March 24-The Ocean Queen arrived
to-day from Panama, with slO0 600 tresshre. She
brings no news.
COLUMBIA, S. c., March 24.-The General As.
sembly, after tour months session and the pass.
age Of about IS acts, adjourned to day sine die.
PHovIDkNck, r. l., March 24.-The Senate
postpon ned the consideration of the 18th amend
ment to the May session.
HALIFAX, March 24.-Very destructive floods
have occurred in Nova Scotia.
ST. LOUIS, March 24.-IDdian troubles IN the
neighborhood of Fort Randall continue.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
FROM MOBILE.

The Magnolia Course Third Day-Two
Races
MOBILE. March 24.-First Rsce-Mile and
quarter dash Mobile Tribune purse: Stonewall
jackson L; Bette Bay 2. Time: 2:l64.
Second Race For all ages entrance fee $50
purse $500 mile heats. in 8: Jennie u, 5,
all; Transit l l, 2 2 2; Agnes Donovan =,
distsnced; Mary Mcdonald 8 A., distanced.
Time 1881 1881; l4s; l4sa; l5l; 1875.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
FROM HAVANA

The H OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF an American
Bris-Ths Peruvisa Monitor.--rstAl Col
lisi0n. .f.- .4f
HAVANA, March 23.-Tbe insurgents are mass
ing on the south side of the island. The inhsb.
itants demand more troops.
The government is silent regarding the move
ment Of troops. The American brig Mary Lowell
was captured at Ragged Island.
The Peruvian monitors still remain ct Ragged
Island. During their voyage one of the monitors
jammed the steamer Havana, sinking her.
Seven of the Havsnas crew were drowned.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
rhs Lat. murder at the Lake.

II will be remembered that on Sunday two weeks
since there occurred al the lake Tel, Ibe cutting
sffrsy originating, ii was said, in long standing
feUd and resulting IA the cutting ot Que August
Ross, and one Charles Feimel, both. it was al
legged at the hands of Sam Williams. = fisherman,
who went of at once on a lake schooner, thus
temporarily eludiog the police. Mr.. Ross yester-
day died a. the Chsritv Hospital. while by sim
eulsr coincidence VII Jams. " b had returned from
by special officer Dipert al toe Halfway House.
When arrested he claimed that he was on his way
to the city to surrender himself to the police. He
was remanded without bail by the recorder, TO
await the result of the coroner's inquest.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, March 74.-The examination of
Governor Wells and others regarding tho P.rlei.-'
ing OF political letters from the postofice, was
continued till next Monday by the U. 5. commits
sioner. -
Business in the Offices Of the ineligible officers
at the capitol was suspended to-day and nothing
more. 1t is understood, will be done until General
Canby arrives. F.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25

CorTos At AUCTION TINS DAY.-Messrs. Mash
& Hodgson, auctioneers, will sell st the Szymsn-
ski Press, az III o'clock this A. NJ, sixty two bales
cotton. for account of whom it may concern. See
advertisement.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25

The regular Friday Shreveport packet B. L.
Hodge No. leaves positively as advertised. She
win land passengers in Shreveport early Monday
morning, and persons bound to Jefferson will
reach their destination in three days.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
RAID ON the scavenr..s.

Yesterday morning. nine drivers of offal carts
were arrested between eight and half past ten
O'Clock at the foot of st. Joseph street on the
ievte, charged with violating the health ordinance
by dumping refuse matter there. The courtroom
was in reality sweet scented when they all came
before the recorder, who remanded them to to-
Aau
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25

The magnificent and fast passenger packet B.
L. Hodge No. 2, Capt Boardman-the fastest
boat in Red Rivsr-leAves this city every Friday
ats P. N. for Shreveport and way landings She
arrives at Shreveport early Monday mornings and
puts passengers through to Jefferson in three days.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

yhe Fifteesth Amendment In Indiana
INDIANAPOLIS, March 24-Democrats have been
re elected in all cases Of resignation 10 defeat the
18th amendment An extra session Is called for
April Sth.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
State House.

Appointments by the governor: John Kattman,
rotsry pubic and justice of the peace. first ward,
parish Of Tangipaloa Moses H. Croweli, recor.
Ger of Shreveport; ]. :. Ward. justice of the
Ehodes. justice of the peace, parish Of Carroll,
hfst ward.
Ihe governor has signed a bill to incorporate
the Mississippi Ship Canal Company. so as to con-
Dect the waters OF the Mississippi river and Gulf
of Mexico.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25

We les.s srom the Meridian Gazette that the
CumberLs3d Presbyterian Church, known by the
name Of Sslestine, about eight miles southwest
from Riet 4. was burned on the night Of the 9th
instant, ssA Is supposed 70 have been done bg
some onsNyith malicious design.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.


BAN FRAScIsco, March A.-sixty-six vessels
are now en- route for Great Britain from san Fran
cisco with careoes sggregsting 100000 sacks Of
wheat. Also eight vessels for domestic Atlantic
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25

LOOK W, LIcn,sE.PAYKRs IN ARRsARs.-The
controIlss<s notice to license payers should be
psrticuiEsly observed by those who have delayed
responsssS TO the summons, the Let Of April being
the lintssfioa Of indulgence; $50 fine to be en-
forced sftv that period upon all delinquents.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
The shooting ON y.oyar.. street

Capt. EdgewoItb, Of the sanitary police. has
made ffidsvit g. sinst Casa Blanca and Peter
Altoeha, the two SiciliaLs arrested in connection
with the mysterious shooting affair at Poydras
market on Tuesday morning. charging them with
shooitg z and wonnding With dangerous weapon,
with inIent to kill, one Daniel Clark and another
party. IDe accused were both arraigned and re-
handed without bail until Monday, when an ex-
animation will be held. Mr.. Clark. the worst
wour ded man of the two who were hit, was
r-porIs d yesterday as very low, and his recovery
extremity doubtful. No further developments
nave Yet been made as to the origin Of the affray.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25

The following is the weather report for yester-
day in the places severally mentioned. The time
at which the report is made Is ct A. NJ: :
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
Fxtensiye burglary IN che Thsrd Dsstr4et-
"a laY Over 817OO R obbed.

On Tuesday, about midnight, the oficer on
Elysian Fields street, while quietly walking bis
beat. was aroused by loud report coming from
the direction of the levee, and immediately giving
the alarm, ran towards the cofeehouse OF Mr.. Es'
cat on the lower side. corner of Elysiau Fields
and Old Levee street.where he was met by several
other policemen. who bad also heard the report,
and efforts we're Immediately made to gain admit.
was rupporeu nave come, but without avail,
until the proprietor of the establishment arriving
on the spot, opened the doors, to find his safe
placed in corner Of the room, blown open, evi.
IDENTIFY with guupowder, and his back door opened.
A brace and bit, key, crowbar, a candle snd
other articles used by the burglars were found
lying on the floor near the safe, which had been
red of its entire valuable contents, consisting OF
s1705, of which $50 in specie, thirteen $40 green.
backs, three $50 notes, a 500 note, IS and $40
notes to the amount of $50. $25 In nickels and
$50 in bonds were the property OF Mr.. Escst:
Several other persons, who were IN the habit OF
depositing their money with Mr.. Escat, lost con.
siderably, among whom Mr. John Malony lost $40
in currency and $40 in gold and silver; Mr.. Violet,
$3.50 in specie, and Mr.. Francois Sc. Martin $500,
also in specie making in all over sl7O0 with which
the burglars, who are beyond doubt professional
thieves. succeeded 10 efectng their escape, with
out even being seen, Notwithstanding that a very
short time elapsed before the police could reach
We learn that there was also In The safe
pocket hook belonging to Mr.. Andrew Bouger,
however, is not known. The thieves. In order to
escape had to climb to the top OF the adjoining
house. Johnny Hoilev = noted thief. whose name
" II be mbered In connectol with the shooting
srray which occurred a few months back at the
corner of Orleans and Daupbin streets, resulting
iD TIE accidental killing of Miss LAville, has been
arrested on the charge Of being one OF the prin-
cipal actors In the burglary. A person formerly
connected with Recorder Msssicots court. was
also arrested on suspicion Of being an accessory
to the burglary. but was afterwards released.
The building in which the robbery occurred is
the we'll known "Red, White and Blue " coffee
house.
The new North-west., 1869-10-22
Party Journal lis,ss.
NJ EDWARD sPsxpxR

Party journalism is not dead, though II.
supremacy has ceased. nor Is party Journal
ism without its use. It il useful in telling
Us. not only what its patrons wish Us 4
know. but alsO what they wish Us to think
II We want to get At the views Of u party in
eIse shortest time and with the least trouble,
We refer to the acknOw wledged organ Of tl,,l
I.arty. 1t is not necessary that the argument.
sh''0l bc sound; oil We want 10 know Is.
what the arguments arc.
Al The Snlile time It must lJc admitted that
party journalism IL interior journalism. l,
may be s,nartly. brilliantly written, while
independent journalism may bc slip shO.l
and dull, but not the less IL the nor0le of
the first below that of the second. The diff
ference IL just that which there is between
the clever advocate and the set!ate Judge
The ti,st puts the view of the case whicl,
makes for his client. without regard to its
accuracy; the second has u deal only with
fs:t The first has an opportunity for in.
dulging In thrilling cloqucnce. or brilliant
paradox; the second has 10 deal simply will,
the facts and with the law. The fi,st will
often draw forth cheer from IN excited
auditory; the second 10 listened To with r..
spectiul, perhaps sleepy, silence. Yet tho
first hopes 10 rise 70 the position Of the sct..
o"d; the advocate always hopes to be a
JUuSCs "uu oupl'osC suc1C 10 uO uOuCos JOUt
nalist who would not rather bc free to speak
what he lelicves to be the truth. than bc
compelled to plead the cause Of party indc-
pendent of truth.
There are several reasons why he should
do no. In the first place, he must feel that,
though there IL great similarity between
the party journal and the paid counsel. their
positions are not quite the same. The pOsi.
tion Of the second is thoroughly understood
and recognized, aud no one blaMes him for
making out the best case for his client But
the party Journal Is supposed to have some
eOrl Of conscience IL recognize facts. The
journal may. therefore, deceive the public
when the lawyer could not; and % the hos.
est journalist docs not like the equivoczsl
position which party journalism involves.
In tie next place, independent journalism
gives % much mOre ssUl,e for writing.
have cOntrasted brilliant party, with dull
dependent, journal But there ID no need
way the independent journal should he dull.
On the contrary, Il is far more likely to be
brilliant than the other. 1t 10 free TO take up
such subjects - give m opportunity for
brilliance; it Is froc 10 let such ~ d. not
alone. The journalist who knows that he is
writing in opposition to truth, cannot but
feel hainpcred. The journxlist who seeks
the truth, cannot but feel inspircd. Homes.
~ in journalism. ~ In everything else, 10 the
best policy. Honest journalism produces IN
effect and secures On influence where party
journalism has none. It IL right, and il pays
lit pays because It 10 nght.-Nsespepsr
Ress.
The new North-west., 1869-10-22
NEW NORTH.-W

Coesespoodeaer Ciscinaati OsaDsscjal

Coesespoodeoer CiseinaAt Os0Dsseal
Il 10 curious 10 see how I'll trades and
professions must dip dewn some time On the
intimate with death; the lawyer examines
wounds that have cansed il. The wood
carver frames the cs,ffin. The merchant
measures the shroud. In the fair realm ut art
that loves no horr0rs. It wOuId oe<in thai.
the artist at least would escape ghastliness
Young Mills handed me from its cover.
the cast taken few dsysa agO frUm R.wltne's
face, after he was dead and placed In the
vault. Mills called il ''sbsrp," . technical
ity for accuracy. 1t is marvellous. The
calmcr than sleep. The nose was chisele''
70 the irmncss Of marble. The beard, the
mous,xclIc, the eyclids were impressed tO thu
exxvtncss Of hair. The lips were full and
little apart. . il he had breathcd through
the plaster The very pores 1T the skin were
taken and visible. The art Was astonishing.
The lace Was dead Kings. Carlos H.. of
Portugal. never saw finer. pecping into
vaults Of his anccstOrs. RSwlins dead. lay In
posed In arMOr. It wss observed In his life
time how balanced his features werc scr0ss
the line Of artistic proportion; but. I think,
never half 50 wildly ~ seen In this - c0un.
terfeit of death" The head was not large,
the forehead not very high or broad none
OF the features grrat or grand, but they were
~ cxac, and fine % IN Italian mobiles. II Is
wonderful how much man Of medium pow.
en- can bc and dO in this world II his facul.
ties are square set t0 its edge and none If
them drag hack or jostle the Others, and how
little genius Gun be, on the other hand, war.
ring with itself. Rswline was remarkable
example of the first. II the symmetry of
bis life was tdat 0f his face. don't wonder
that he won troops If friends and kept them.
! would not have missed seeing this master.
piece of death for much. II was 1t first In.
tended TO take the cast Of the face tue night
before the burial, when the remains of the
Secretary lay In the War Department, but it
was feared that the features might he unrred
N'fere tho arrival of Mrs. Rawlins Two
days afterward, Mills and his friends had IN
archwxy Of flags erected in front Of the
tomb. The coffin was drawn out under it,
where the work Of taking the cast was done
with ease.
The new North-west., 1869-10-22
CassSsi6Nlisns.
A Basek cf French So'dSers Desoursd b. ~
kHHMka.
From the London Daily NevA

From the London Daily Newn
IT any ut 10 look forward 10 being eaten
by CanIi6a!s, he may wish ~ be informed
how he 10 likely 10 bc cooked. IL b com.
fort to know that the savakes who may de-.
vOur him are by no means devoid Of refine
menl in their culinary disposition. Some
French soldiers were recently taken prison.
ers by the Kanakas, and one Of them was
killed and eaten. Ills comrades describe the
process: The kanakas first decapi.aie their
victim, matter Of M small difficulty, con-
sidering the bluntncss of their haichets.
Ten or fifteen blows are necessary The
body is then hung up 70 tree by the feet,
and the blood allowed to run out f0rsn h0nr.
Meanwhile. = hole yard and half deep
and = yard wide II dug In the grOund. The
hOD0 10 lined With stones, and then u the
midst of them gr~s. tire il lit. When the
wood 10 burned down little and glOws with
heat, it 10 covered over with more stones.
The man 10 then cleaned out and divided
into pieces sbDut foot long. the hands and
feet being thrown away ~ worthless The
pieces Of the man xre placed On tho leaves
Of larye rose tree peculiar to the trUpcs
The meat 10 surrounded with c0coanuts,
hanana and some other planla noted for their
delicate flavor. The whole d then tied ".
gelher firmly; the lire II removed from the
stones, and thu, carefully covered. b Lsft
~ cook for a hour. Women 10 not pariake
1t this warriors TEASE Men alone sse per.
mitted " ENJOY ~ great ~ honor and q
yore . 0elicxcy.
The new North-west., 1869-10-22

OsoeosjD 0eoe2,oe
G43Tty-T 0Poegiss E..t
DRY GOODs!.
osy oeods, -:.- .0u ceeas.
oy oseds, ~ oeess,
d., ooeas 81. Dv Good
Dsy Goods Dsy ooeds
ny ossds of54 - .a- Dy oesas
Dry 0eods Dv oeeds
Dsy Goods Dvy Goods
81. Dsy Coda 81.
Fashioaablo Cloth1ng!
Clothing Clothing
Clothing Clothing
s'...- Clothing CsotAiag
rs.rI- caosAing 49,. .
BOOTS AND eE1O ES!
Boots
Boots Boots
boets Boots
Dooes Booes
sas:: s::'' Al, -: g..
s.es sAe.s
she~ Sbess
6hess Shoes
AwIlL sELDcTID STOCK OF
Best Quality ofStationcry.
AoooD STOCK or
ASSORTED 1ARDwARE.
Our Large ~ Varied Aasstnent a Goods
Are Offered Low fsr CashI
WE have found II impossib,e do saccessfulced
w Il hasisers II this Tenitsy and We hsve MARKED
Sar goods % low th.s the money must Be paid when
~ ese:: &C., .':s.s 70 s,z css:s Goods g, Do .
.,~we ss determined 70 sell - eAssp - ~
cheapest, @a. a. .. a. .. A.. ~ ..a -. =. :
An examination oe our Stock i rsspse.e.ab ~
BON n E ER & w ELCH,
beer Lslge City aal Alssesla, II. 7.
wuoLEsALI AND RETAIL
..7 @ -- 4A-a-En --4a"> - r. .a.-.
DEALEns n
VA. .-.--+- o.. Z ,z-e.S
General Morchandisc!
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.
We jsst pesi,sd ~ L~sss ssssk 4 4
. GROCERIES
oDocRIEs
0RocuHs . +.
GROCERIES - oRocERlEs
0RocERlEs 0RoCERIu
".e) oRocER1D E@2 =" onoczRIs
onocEHEs oRocERlEs
oRocERIn @%
oaocxaID t~-
onocnRiEs
-z-a
Best Boots s.d Shoe.
0ooso 1eoso
r1o Il ',sss ssi, = aar.sa, ss,'' - -
,s,a--' '1sss -, -. .s.'
.AvAa.< 800 Co. Pc" - E
ft v~aas4 ,s1oas si'Es5aE
efsrar. 0sO snsOgs r..rxrs
N. ~ ua ,sso ~ sA
s -, sar.:z
eoe0 soeO
sop0 .r14a azs 0s0
q AE0 - n DLsOAR0
~ sasss fss,--t,s-r-er aase-faIA N
0As0 AlO 0Do
aXss A, sSs .9 szss
JoU - on6 ii
.sar-s r 1AD AsD ears
1As0 Al eASO
nam RAN AND oASO eAyO II
Ran Nam Al oAyD 0A1D
CLIO Thin rHIl,lIG G!,a1.ar i
CLIO = II I II q!
sNSstAsA ooso
cALIFoR1slAIAlD oRDooa oooDj
+ ~ aronpqueAaain6k.. sc .o.i
nA&0 90 @A>II