davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-04-08
A GOOD s Story.

a very amusing anecdote is told of an
lrishman who happened to be in Paris u
short time ago, while three crowned heads
Of Europe were there or visit to his
Imperial Majesty Napoleon. These dis
tinguished persons were the Emperors of
Russia and Austria, and the King Of
Prussia. One day, having thrown aside
all state ceremonial, they determined to
see the sights of the beautiful city on the
Seine, for their own delectation,, and for
that purpose they resolved TO 60 ncog. So
as not 10 be recognized by the people -
However, in their stroll through Paris.
they went astray, and meeting gentle
manly looking person, who happened to.
be an lrishman, they politely asked him
if he would kindly direct them TO tbs
Palais Royal.
''Faith, and that ] viii, my boys"
says Pat, at the same time taking men-
tai photograph of the three '-boys -
''This way, my harties," and go they
were conducted to the gates of the Royal
Palace, and the Irisbman was about bid~
ding them farewell, when the Emperor Of
Russia, interested and pleased as much
~ pOAIlOlACSS Va di NsiIlO " Iis4S
son Of Erin was ever yet deficient in eour-
tesy and politeness,) as by his aiU.te and
witty remarks, asked him who he was.
"Well," rejoined their guide, 81 dill
not ask who you were, and before I an
swer you, perhaps you would tell me who
you may be-"
After some further parleying, one said,
81 am Alexander, and they call me the
Gar or Emperor of all the Russias"
"Indeed,1 said Pat, with a rocuish
twinkle in the corner of his eye, and an
incredulous nod of the head (as muc h as
TO say, ''This boy is up to codding me a
bit') "And might l make bould to ask
who you be, my flower"
"They call me Francis Joseph, tho
Emperor of Austria
''Most happy to make your acquaint~
ance, Frank, my boy" says the Irishmar,
who thinking he was hoaxcd, and in his
despairing efforts to get the truth. as he
conceived. out of any of them, turned to
the third one, and said, ''Who are youi''
''They call me Frederick William, and
am king of Prussia"
They then reminded him that be pronn-
ised to tell them who he was, and, after
some hesitation, and with mysterious
air of confidence, Pat, putting bis hand
to hrs mouth, whispered, 81 am the En-
peror of China but don't tell any body"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-04-08
% caught in a like predicament again.

be caught in a like predicament again.
On arriving at our camp, which was
hardly mile from the point where the
Indians had passed our wagon, we found
that all was hurry and excitement. A
small but well-:nounted party had already
set off in pursuit, and another party was
on the eve of mounting. The savages
had driven the buffalo almost directly in
to the camp, the rifle shots we had heard
turning the course of the pursuers, but
not that of the pursued. The cow WAS
shot with a musket by one of our men,
and found TO be young ard exceedingly
fat and delicious.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-04-08

A SUNDAY SUNSET SCENE.-One lovely
summer evening, as the king of day sank
into his fiery bed of crimson light, be-
queathing to the tops Of the far distant
mountain a splendid inheritance of golden
sunshine, the silence Of nature betokened
the departure of the great luminary /; and,
as the stars peeped forth from their home
above, twilight's sombre robe verged into
the sable mantle of night. Beneath
monarch oak, the chief Of those in the
lawn before me, stood a young, yet lovely
damsel ber form the paragon of beauty,
her brow pure as Parian marble, and eyes
large, lustrous and expressive, gazing with
intent admiration upon the far lit prospect
painted in silvery beauty upon the broad
panorama of Heavens high dome. Emo
tion, deep seated in her sensitive soul, and
stamped upon every lineament of her clas-
sic face, waited her spirit on the downy
pinions of thought, away into the bound
less realms of her vivid Imagination. The
zephyrs of reverie, moved by angels
wings, bore her high soaring aspirations
still farther and farther into the infinite
chambers of immensity sparkling
eye raised above, and beaming in exalted
thought, and flashing with the light of
genius, now filed with shining tears,
glanced toward the earth,
She started back in horror wild!
And stooplng down in action mild,
Shs-blowed her little nose.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-04-08
GALES, Sktttges, 3netOotes, &t.
COURTlNG UNDER DIFFICULTIES.

Kate Blake was the only daughter of
Jacob Blake. the old miser of West
Brook.
She was unaccountably pretty, and her
frank and engaging manner enhanced the
charms Of rosy cheeks, golden hair, pear
" skin, and eyes like the blue skies of
summer-at her fathers death she would
be heiress TO the nice little sum of seventy
thousand. though men in general profess
not be influenced by pecuniary matters in
affairs of love, it is TO he reasonably sup
posed that the prospective wealth by no
means lessened the number of her admir-
ers.
Among those most ardent, and, per-
haps, most sincere, was Will Dartmouth,
with a heart larger than his purse, and
very little thought Of care and consequent
ces.
Fortunately old Jacob never suspect ed
| the partiality cf his daughter for Will :;
! he would have put her or her bread and
water before he would have consented to
| the slightest intimacy with Will Dart
| mouth.
| Jacob Blake was not in favor Of mar
| riage Those who knew his circum>
! stances were not surprised at this, for TO
use more expressive that elegant phrase,
| Mrs. Blake was a Tartar with enough
! temper for two Tartars.
Old Jacob had TO walk Spanish, for
the most part, or suffer the consequences,
which usually descended on his head, in
the shape of any domestic utensil which
happened to be lying around handy.
A maiden sister Of Mr.. Blake resided
in The family, whose principal business
seemed to be to act as sort OF echo to
her brother and his wife. Whatever
they thought, she thought TOO.
She regarded it as primary sin for
Kate 10 associate with the young man,
and this doctrine was p rseyeringly drilled
into her niece, who, though she never dis
sented, had her own idea on the subject.
One day Mr.. Blake went to Ledham
to attend fair, and Miss Peggy being
absent at friends, Kate was left alone.
Will Dartmouth, in some way, learned
the condition of affairs, aud early in the
afternoon came over TO keep Kate COM
pany.
AS her parents were not expected home
I'LL lhle, w III lclt PERFECTLY SECURE III STOP
ping while after tea; and he and Kate
were having jolly time popping corn in
the old-fashione1 frying pan, over the
huge wood fire, when there was sound
of voices at the door. 'sGood gracious -
cried Kate, turning white with alarm,
''There's Aunt Peggy. Oh, Will, what
shall we do 7" She will scold me TO death /;
and father would be furious. Get under
the lounge, quick. Oh, VIII for my
sake
VIII could not Withstand the pleading
in Kate's eyes, and deposited himself in
the designated place. Ha
Kate put out the light, and darling into
an adjacent room, in a moment was ap-
parently asleep.
Peggy's voice was heard in the hall !:
''Be careful, Mr.. Pike there is loose
board there, and do not want to disturb
my niece. Softly. it may creak."
s'Peggy, dear, where are you % re-
sponded the squeaking voice OF Esquire
Pike, the widower of a year. ''I cannot
tell which way you have gone"
There, Darrell, be easy. Good heav-
ems Daniel Pike. Well, l never !" and
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-04-08
A VERY remarkable feature in the te

A VERY remarkable feature in the to-
Biography of the country presents itself in
Wise county, Virginia. At or near the
Pound Gap, on the Kentucky side, is a
mountain about four miles in circumfer-
ence at its base; in this mountain head
four rivers, flowing in different directions,
nearly corresponding with the four cardi-
nal points of the compass. The four
springs can be seen at one view from the
top of this mountain, and they are nearly
equi-distant from each other, say mile
apart. These rivers are; the Guest river,
flowing south into the Clinch the Lick.
fork of the Kentucky, running west; the
Cumberland river south, and the Pond
river north into the Sandy. They flow
through four States, and are all tributary
TO the Ohio river.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-04-08
GBe poet's 9epartment.
THE MISCHIEF MAKERS.
BY JAMES G. PoPE.


Oh. could there in this world be found
Some little spot of happy ground.
Where village pleasures might go round
Without the village tattling
How doublY blest that place would be
Where all might dwell in liberty
Of gosSips' endless prattlin9
If such spot were really known,
Dame Peace might claim it "a her own,
And in it she might fix her throne
Forever and forever
There, like a queen, might reign and live
Where every one would soon forgive
The little slight they might receive,
Aud be offended never.
The mischief ma kers that remove
Far from our hearts the warmth of love,
And leave US all to disapprove
What gives another pleasure
They seem 10 take ones part, but when
They've heard our case, uukindly then
They soon retail them all again,
Mixed with poisonous measure.
And they have such cunning way
OF telling tales. They say
Don't mention what 1 say, pray;
l would not tell another -
Straight to their neghbor's house they go,
Narrating everything they know,
And break the peace of high ard low
Wife, husband, friend and brother.
Oh that the mischief making crew
Were all reouced 10 one or two, .
And they were painted red or blue!
That every one might know them
Then would the village soon forget
To rage and quarrel fume aud fret;
And tIll into an angry pet
With things too much below them.
For It's sad, degrading part,
To make another's bosom smart,
And plant a dagger in the heart
We ought to love and cherish.
Then let us ever more he found
In quietness with all around,
" bile friendship, peace and JOY abound,
Aud angry feelings perish.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-04-08

A GEORGIA editor, indignant at the
passage of the Fifteenth Amendment, can
only express himself in the following Ian
guage: "Let Congress fill its sloptub with
denominations, the Georgia Legislature can
guzzle them down without blinking"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-04-08

A DMINIsTRATORS NOTICEl-
IA Letters of Administration on the estate of
MIcHAEL NoHLER. late of Carroll township,
Cambria county, having been granted to the
undersigned, all parties indebted to said estate
are required to make payment, and those hsV-
iEg claims against the same are requested to
present them duly authenticated for settlement
NICHOLAS LAMBOURN, Admir-.
MARY MOHLER, Adm'x.
Carroll Tp., March II, 1859 St.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-04-08
THEAP REAL ESTATE u vii

s ttfEAP REAL ESTATE i VIII
~ sell for cash, or on time, the following de-
scribed Real Estate:
FOUR HOUSES and LOTS in the Borough
of Ebensburg.
SIXTEEN ACRES OF LAND lying imms-
duteiy south OF Eheusburg.
A FARM OF 1870 ACRES in Blacklick
Township, about 50 acres cleared. An excel
lent Coal Bank on the tract
FOUR TRACTS UNIMPROVED LAND
in Summerhill Township.
TRACT OF UNIMPROVED LAND in
Washington Township.
HuUSE and LOT at Hemlock. now in
possession Of Mr. Moreland
TRACT OF LAND in Washington TIP 4,
in name Of Rufner.
Also. various other LANDS or LOTS OF
GROUND in different portions of Cambria Co.
E7~ good title will be given in all cases
ROBERT L. JOHNSTON.
Ebensburg, Jan. IA, 1869 If.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-04-08
USTATE OF JOHN SKELLY. 81

E|STATE OF JOHN SKELLY, SIR
E1 DECD Letters of Admins. ration on
the estate Of John Skelly sr., late of Summer
hill township, decreased, having been granted
10 me by the Register Of Cambria county, !
hereby notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them properly probated
for settlement, and those indebted will make
pay nent without DELAY
ALEX. SKELLY, Administrator.
Summerhin Tp March IL. Ir69. Ct.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-04-08

GRANT WON'T receive DR.. Mary Walker
in pantaloops. He wants her TO come
without,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-04-08

VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRI-
VATE SALE.--The undersigned offers
at private sale HOUSE and FOUR ACRES
OF GROUND, with Stable, Outbnildings, q
Stone Spring House, lot of choice apple and
cherry trees and a well of excellent water on
the premises For further particulars apply to
the subscriber on the premises il CarrolitoWn
borough. RAOHE I'll. BENDER.
Carrolltown, March l6, I969.-2m. iaa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-04-08

GELECT SCHOOL The undersigned
- will open Select School in Room No. l.,
Ebensburg Union School House, on MoNDAT,
MARCH l5rH. S69, Tor a session of two months.
TERMs-$l 50 per month Of four weeks-
Feb. II, 1869. IF. GEO. W. COPE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-04-08
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PUREFY1xG TEER BLOOD.

The reputation this ex-
cellent medicine enjoys.
IS derived from It's cures,
many Of which are truly
marvellous. Inveterais
cases OF SCrofuIuus dis
case, where the system
seemed saturated win
corruption, have been
pCllhcd and cured By it.
SCrOfulOus affections and
disorders, which were ag-
grsvated by the scrof1-
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-05

Mr.. Thomas Allen, president Of the
Iron Mountain railroad has been absent
from home several months, He was ex.
pected 1T -. Louis yesterday. After hs
gets settled down again, and the dust
brushed from bis clothes aud washed out
OF his eyes, maybe he will say some
thing TO Cairo about the proposition he
made and the city accepted. Some men
are 20 forgetful, and other men don't
want TO remember what I, Is their wish
10 forget
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-05

WHATS the matter with the police?
Since they received an increase OF salary
the chain gang has dwindl,d into
nothing. Mike Mahony, the watcher OF
the workers for the city, is wandering
about the city purposeless, waiting until
the police gohble for him some stalwart
bummers There is much work TO do,
and no unfortunates 10 do ii With This
conditioned affairs must not be allowed 10
longer eoltinus, aud the police must
wake up and go for ordinance breakers
who have no money.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-05
The Pacific q ookinx steve.

Because 1t is the more durable, burns
less wood, bakes better, aud Is cheaper
than all other cooking stoves, the Pacific
Stove is the favorite In all families
where 1t has been tried. 1t has no su.
perors and acknowledges no equals. A
few days trial will satisfy anybody that
it Is the best cooking stove ever made.
Any size desired can DO had at @. w.
Henderson's Commercial Avenue, third
door below Twelfth street. nov.5 d I'm
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-05

Two scholars were logged In the public
schools, last month; one by Mrs. Sage
and the other by Miss Kelsey. In tho
same month there were forty eight visit
ors to the High School, five to Miss
Hstche's, six to Mrs. Sage'-, eleven to
Miss Goss's, one TO Miss Beebe's, five to
MIS- NJ. Hawkin's, three TO Miss d.
Hawkins, one to Miss Simond's and
twenty'seven to Miss Kelseys No
'cholars were tardy in the High school
or Mrs. Sage's room.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-05
J 3 . 8 . 8 3

80 THE WORKING CLAss.-we are nov pre-.
pared to furnish all classes with constant employ
ment at home the VI ole Of the time on for The pare
moments. Business new light and profitable. Per-
sons Of either easily earn from zoe 10 g. per
evening, and a proportional sum by GeVoLBa thsJ
whole time to the business Boys and gil.- earn
nearly AZ much NJ men. That all who 500 .hi.
notice may send their address, and tos, the hIsi-
meas, make this unparalleled ofIer. To such are
not well satisfied, we. vii send 81 to pay for the
trouble Of writing. Full particulars, Available sam
pie, which will do to commence work on. ami oopy
Of The Peoples Literary CcmpaH.Oa'-ono OF The
largest and best family newspapers Published ali
profitable work, address =. C. ALLEN CO.,
AsrsrA, Mama nova dS"J,s
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-05
A number of bills were then presented
and referred to the Com m ittee on Claims,
under the rule.

A number of bills were then presen ted
and referred to the Com mittee on Claims,
under the rule.
PETITIONS.
A petition from property owners In 3 Q
vicinity Of Twelfth street and Comm kr.
cial avenue, was presented and rid,
praying that the city have constr,ts fed
o crossing on the northwest sidS Of
Twelfth street, on Commercial avenue.
A motion to grant the prayer Of the pc
titioners was carried by the following
vote:
Ayes-Brankle, Gibson, Kennedy,
Lohr Lonergan, Mckee, Mendell, Tkeo.
bald--8. .u
A petition from Jos. Lehmes repres.
enting, that, on the 1st day Of March
last, he obtained q merchants license
for ten dollars, and that said license was
only used about one week, - he was
compelled to close his business, and
praying that he be now allowed 10 take
out dray license for the unexpired
time by paying the difference, ANY, 10
Prayer granted, by the following vote
viz. 81
Ayes-Brankle, Gibson, Kennedy
Lohr. Lonergan, Mckee, Mendel, 7.
Theobod excused from voting.
ORDINANCES.
An ordinance, adopted by The select
Council,) upon first reading in this
Board in relation to the salary Of the
Comptroller and Assessor, was laid over
for second reading Also an ordinance
upon the first reading, In relation to the
salary OF the present Tailor; laid over
for second reading And an ordinance
in relation to the sale Of fresh meats
etc. In the city Of Cairo, was read, and on
motion Of Alderman Mendel, the ordin-
ance was laid upon the table. fs.s
NEW BUSINESS.
BY Alderman Gibson.
Resolved. by the Board Of Aldermen.
the select Council coucurring. that, when
the !. mt the street ssd
at tfat. work, lie -hall be employed at
.esGo II l1rSlsbon for the city, which he
may he directed to do by the Mayor or
Street Committee. Adopted.
By Alderman Gibson:
WHEREAS, <he citizers If the first
ward, are very much annoyed and In.
lured, by bond or slough, known ~
Lake Rube'
Therefore. Be IL resolved by the Board
OF Aldermen, (the select Council Cou-
currine1 that the ordinance committee,
IL hereby instructed to DRAFT an or.
dinance, authorizing the construction
Of = sewer, at sSme suitable point below
the st Charles Hotel. TO drain the sfore.
said lake, into ihe Ohio River.
BY Alderman Kennedy:
Resolved, by ttN Board Of = aldermen.
the Selec, Council concurring at there
shall he q gas lamp erected n front Of
the Hibernian Fire ComPepy's house
across Commercial avenue, on the north
side Of 18th street, Similar TO the one In
font Of the Rough and Ready Fire Com.
psny sttbe expenses OF the City OF Cairo
Adopted.
Adjourned until Friday, November 6,
1869. nj II o'clock .. m.
JOHN BRowN, City Clerk.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-05

The dry goods establishment OF Mr..
Louis Blum, has been removed from his
old stand to the building next doo.' to the
corner Of CommercialAvenue andEighth
street, formerly occupied by Mr.. M. Hu.
len. Will be opened Saturday morning,
the 30th inst. oc % d ct
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-05
ReligtOus.

The Rev. Mr.. vogel, " Du Quoin, is In
our city; and has been giving Biblical
lectures at the Christian Church, on 18th
street, for two evenings past. He will
continue his course Of lectures the rest OF
this week, and will preach on Sunday
on sthe following subjects: 1890 q. m.
THs Atonement; 7i5 p. M. Baptism
1T Subjects, Object, and Design.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-05

Walker & Sisson's Billiard Hall and
Restaurant Is the center Of attraction for
strangers and others who would strength.
en- the inner man with fresh oysters,
stewed, raw, roasted or fried; quail on
toast, venison, fish or any other luxuri-
GUS or Substantial bible or pass an hour
with the 'cue" In the largest and best
billiard hall In the city. If
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-05
what's the Use.

What's the use of life OF want and
drudgery when by the Investment OF five
dollars In the great Henderson land dis
tribution you may draw prize worth
$3.50, 900, that will furnish you for all time
an annual income OF from 5000 to
1000? W. J. Budd, Of the Cairo City
Wharfboat is the agent for Cairo. The
drawing tates place on the 2Sth day
Of Decent Der.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-05

Z. REILLY has an excellent supply Of
staple dry goods, embracing sheetings,
shirtings, brown and bleached muslins,
jeans, linseys, fannels, prints, dress
goods, etc, and Is selling them at actual
cost prices, a parties who have made
purchases there can testify. II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-05

Mr.. w. J Budd, OF tho firm OF ".
Budd d Cos, contractors on the Little
Rock and TT. Smith railroad, who has
been In the city several days, says he
has Information which leads him to be !.
heye that the Cairo and Fulton road will
- built within . very few years-thst
work will commence In q sfbr4 time.
Mr.. Budd isa man who generally has
good grounds for any assertion he may
make.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-05

The PbGnix brass band, the members
OF which are from among our best col.
ored citizens, complimented us with q
serensde last night. The band was or.
ganized only . few weeks ago, and all
the members are new beginners with
horn INSTRUMENTS; but the music pro-
duced is good, and we doubt not practice
will make the Phoenix a most excellent
band.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-05
Aatension Sir X nights.

a Al egular conclavo OF Cairo COM
Nm dery No. IS Knights Templar
will b. rid Mt the City Of Cairo this Fri.
day q ming alta O'Clock sharp. All So
journfng Sir Knights are courteously in
vitedto attend.
Us. RxARDEN, Recorder pro tenn.
Nov. 9Th 1889
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-05

The wharf presented sight this
morning that told . convincing story Of
the importance OF Cairo to the commerce
Of the Mississippi valley. The wharf
boats were crowded with -four and mer-
cbandise that will not admit OF exposure,
while the shore, Spr several hundred
yards, was lined With agricultural i'm
pliments, carriages, wagons. coops Of
chickens ana turkeys enough apparent
ly, TO load one Of the largest steamers
afioat. All this was the accumulation of
day and'a night.
Ifanybody Is rigM sub that there 10 no
business going on In Cairo, we ask that
individual to watch our wharfa single
day. II what he sees doesn't dissip pate
his delusion, we will give him over as
incorrigible, or rs one Of the chronic
croakers that infest aud curse other
citiee besides Cairo.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-05
IMPORTANT TO MILLERS AND
Il MANUFACTURE
CANAL CoNHIssINERs Owes. }
IH.t.uun tlsf IN I.l Z

C.sAL CoNNIssINERs' OFFtcF
Chicago, Oct. 20. l,ls.
The water Power o'rnoi 10y the state ON rho 40
Wabash river ~ New Haven GNstin county vim 20
let Qeased) for term OF MY years 90 the highest nd
der at noon on the 31th day Of November next as
the Office Of g. :. Conger, Cumi Illinois. A rs
must be sealed and marked Bids for Wlicr p,a 81
and addressed 10 care Of G. s. Couger, CarU, White
county, Illinois,"
Specifications containing conditions Of the lease can
be had on application 10y mail or IN person o. O. ..
Conger, CarmL j.. g. Gindele, chicago, Joseph l'oy,
Dixon, or V. HI kOX, springfield.
ON the lst day OF December, 40 10 a. M, uy sIi
sell at auction, ON the premises ai NeW Nat.H .or
cash, the old erist mil build NJ and all ihe mia ma
ehinery therein Also, u large lot Il square white
oak timber and plauk 81 e.. GINOfIT.
Joseph UfLEH,
nova yiv v HlCkON,
Canal MN ssIlrrrs.