davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20

&4a AAscHEsrEa, MD.
vIvHERE sili be an Eleetien held at the
u office Of this institution. on .Sai,Tday,
The ga Of June, between the hours Of D
o'clock A. NJ, and ~ NJ for Nine Direc
tors thereof, for The ensuing twelve months,
i. .ss'.s JACOB SHOWER,
nly2u III Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20

Boy Kiged.-0n Monday afternoon
last, Justice Mitten summoned Jury
for the purpose OF holding an inquest
on the body OF Frank McGehan. boy
about 10 years old. From the test.
mony before the jury We learn that ha
was acting in the capacity of rubber.
boy, in wagon belonging to Mr.. John
Wagner The wagon was about to 20
down hill, aud Frank, who was sitting
on tho opposite side, crossed for the
purpose OF pulling the rubber when he
lost bis balance aud fell, the wheel pas
sing over his head and crushed il. The
jury rendered a verdict of accidental
death. This sadoecurrenee took place
within short distance Of the boy s
home The driver of che wagon was
not aware of the accident until he had
driven some distance, on turning to ad
dress Frank he discovered his absence,
and on looking back he saw him lying
in the road some $50 yards behind the
wagon, he Immediately rAn back, but
when hs'reached him the vital spark
had fed. aa sse IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20

Ne'c Post 06iee.-We understand
that an application is to be made to the
Post Once Department for the purpose
Of creating Jerusalem, in Uniontowu
District, post office. This will be a
very great Convenience to our citizens
10 that neighborhood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Grain.-Sales Of 800 bushs fair white at
81 10; $40 bushs Virginia red OF 81 l0a
2 10. Corn.-Sales Of $4,000 bushs fair to
prime white at elaS3 cts /; $500 bushs good
10 prime yellow at s2a84 cts. Oats.
of $50 bushs Of ca cts 800 do at 65 cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20

The dedication of the new Methodist
Protestant Church at Sandy Mount,
which was to have taken place on Sun.
day last, was postponed, owing to the
inclemcncy of the weather, until Sun
day, the 9th Of June.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20

els alleged chat ne Is.psyiahss is
published under the auspices and at the
cost Of the Secretary of sho Navy, Mr..
Adolph Bosie. The Newark, N. j.
Joaraai says
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20

u SAFE Of 1own Lots.---Mr. John Bern.
stein has sold two lots on Green Street,
70 w. w. Dallas, Esq, Of Philadelphia,
for ss75. We understand that Mr..
Dallas will commence to build at once.
VIM. Rinehart has sold three lots on
same street to W. W. Dallas, Esq, for
1875.
MIR. James Bsggs sold two lots on
same street to Mr.. John bernstein for
$3.50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20

Respectfully submitted with Vouchers.
GEORGE \. F0UKE,
may 20. Trossur.r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20

Aletterdated Manchester, Nay 18th,
says Too day quite a humber Of persons
gathered on the Base Ball Ground, an.
ticipaiing a match game for practice,
between the Star Glab Of Westminster
and the Mohawk Club of Manchester.
The Star boys failed TO meet the Mo
hawks, and consequently the latter
ciaimed the gamc according 10 fharples.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20

70 Busiaess Msa.--Tf you have an
advertisement running through our own
OF any ether good paper, you have good
servants ont at work for you. whether
Jon wake or sleep, whether you be sick
or we'll No nionarch's slaves ever
scattered &C his bidding 80 aeetly or
faithfully, or 10 such bewildering nun
bers, as the literary messengers thas
bear yoar individual word 20 che people
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20

Ram. Westminster was visited By
a copious shower Of rain, accompanied
with some hail, on Thursday afternoon
last. Showers occurred during Friday
Saturday and Sunday, which have done
much to revive the young vegetables
and growing crops. On Sunday there
was o very heavy rain in Manchester
District. and there mus. have been hail
as the atmosphere on Monday morning
was so cool as to require fires.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29
To Senator T. j. RoJcr,son:

Sln-I have read your letter contain
cd in the I%oMir of 23d inst, addressed
to the members Of the late a Agricultural
Convention of this State. ! was mem
Der of that Co..vcation, aud an, enere
,orc, the recipient of your advice. On
this account, am fairly entitled to
mako you response. In the first place.
allow me to correct the editorial state
mcnt rrctixcd to your letter. The letter
was nat 'i""1rertcmy pas rd orcr" 1t
was never presented to the Convention
The paper WAS not introduced, because il
was asccrtaincd that it would meet with
very doubtful reception.
AS regards, now, the advice given in
your communication, admit that it is,
not bad. But you will certainly ac-
knowledge that it is not reasonable for
you to expect the members of such a
body rs that comprising the late A.ri-
cultural Convention, tn desire counSc.
from you. You have united with the
prcsumptuous carpct-Daggcr and the ig-
norant freedman, to Triangle upon the
rights and outrage the ;yMpathics of
these Southern communities. You have
become the willing ally of that portion
of the people OF the country, who, in
peace. continue to war upon us and to
deny us that rcposc which we desire, and
that showing to which we are entitled
Your whole polnical course is an insult
20 large and Influential class of your
lcllow-citizens, This class you evidently
regard traitors in the past and disloyal in
the present.
1t was not, therefore, proper for you to
indicate to us what our policy shoua be
and what our duties are. We can not
take lessons ui political wisdom from you
without some uistrust Excuse us for
fearing the G.ccks even whilst bringing
presents
Blu; there is another point we desire to
suggest to you. The idea of sending a
letter to the Lite Convention, must have
been the offspring in Jour mind of de-
sire to place yourself in accord with that
potion o! your icllow-citizcns, whom up
to this time. you have deemed it your
duty to ostracise. This may b. very
proper feeling. 1t may be an indication
that the high place you fill is beginning
to bcsct i'll you feeling of magnanim-
ty. This is very we'll But let ne ask
ii this friendly tender, this sympathetic
feeling, is not inconsistent with your
Sepoturial record Can | forget-can
the South ever forget-that on tie 6M Of
april. Amno Domini 1869, tie .folioping
BIZ eas introduced in he United States
Senate, by Thomas j. Robertson, a .S,n-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 20. 1859

the necessity for indicating a popular
disposition to forcgo Imitation in the
habits Of extravaganza Expenditures in
living. Our products Of the South have
q wide and certain market, and the de-
mand is increasing, but we need all the
surpluscs that are possible 70 be saved
beyond the expenses Of production aud.
the subsistence of ouriropulation. One
year of extreme frugality in the habits
of our people will do more to inaugurate
q basis of permanent prosperity than five
accompanied with prodigal expenditure.
1t is wise people whe know to stop ex-
pcnditure where comfast stops and prodi.
gality begins. 1t betsores tho South to
commence the example, of private econo-
my, and it will be weIlrif all classes can
be influenced to join in making it fash
ioaable, The result Youd be a feeling
of eongratulasoFy pride in the conscious
ness Of increased thrift, instead of the
poor vanity that seeksa delusive gratifi-
cation in ostcutatious show. Il would
require but few yesrs of we'll under
stood aud sensible policy in the South to
make the Southern States the favored
seats Of capital, enterprise and rc.n,a-
nent wealth. While l would abstain
from any expressions, of clannish sent-
mcnt, l would urge Cha. South Carolina
must act with reference to her own inte-
rests, and the incidents by which they
may be promoted Whilst desire that
tho people of the State may not be out
done in their future pride Of belonging
to the greatest nationality ON the globe,
L as much desire that they may be
among the foremost in advancing the
sentiments, policy aud measures that will
contribute most to the common welfare
OF the whole country.
Wishing for the best SUCCESS Of the
Convention, and heping that its iufu-
cncc may be truly great and bcne6ccnt,
| am, with great respect, most cordially
and truly yours,
FaJ ROBERTSON.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29

Many men who pretend to have grains
of good sense seem to have scruples about.
using them.
Ladies arc like Watches pretty enough
to look at-sweot faces end delicate hands
but somewhat difficult to regulate after
they are a~goins,
The thieves who hid some pieces OF
cloth in spirit distillery should be.
charged with an attempt to promote the
whisky wiring
Chief Justice Moses reconty delivered
the opinion of the Suprere' Court that
50 much of the act of 1861, continued TO-
December, 1866, as allowed intcnst on.
open accounts, in actions suspended by
the stay law, is unconstitutional,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29
NUMBER l5..,,..

:goris eatpipand cradle driven OFT. Shiie. !,
pure air, sunlight and comniop 6Ssss :.
walked Ii. Cs Cs~s;A=.4 W. ..4s:;AA i; asllss sy1a NM
what dorbie shaking of the head, ;whatt
suppressed laugbsss and wiieperingsa iGsz
'thehall, Rs;keard during the fEst ign
days afterithe .ipaagayasiep N sf shat dy.>
nasty Of health, happiness, and ,ress %,
that newborn babe. - ''s'''S ,"
When the three bours' cry began that
day, which ancient danes assured us was,
. custom that hadd b5usn faithfully kept
by all the sons of Adsm from time i'm
memorial, We ordered the little sufferer
te!be promptly stripped 70 the skin and
put in warm bath. That brought in in
stans relief, after wWA::shl hc Vas dressed
in few light garments hung Oh thg
shoulders, with no sNaddIing hands, MOI
pressure on the idugs.oribowels, and laid
down to- sleep, He was fed (acoording
to Combe) every two hours by day, and
but once during the night. Aftes that
we had peace, though eternal vigilance
on our part was its price. The custom
Of pinning babies up as tight as drum
is b, b cruel aud absurd. We asked the
antiquarian who tortured our first.bornf
in that way-why she did it? HThe
bones of young babes are so soft, and
their aesh SO tender" said she, ''tlias
they are in constant danger of dissolution
unless tightly pinioncd together" We
soothed her fears By pointing to the fiact
that colts and calves, puppies and kit
tens, all lived aud fourishea without
bandagcs, and for this reason we said We
would make the experiment on one Of
the human family. IF babies arc regu-
larly fed, bathed and comfortably dressed,
and in pure atmosphere, they will be
quiet and healthy. 'ra 20
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29

The Flaw uUNTERs.-There are
people who have preternaturai faculty
for detecting evil, or the appearance Of
evil in eTeyy mans character. They
have q fatal sent for carrion. Their
memory is like museum onee saw at
medical college, and illustrates all the
hitleous sdistortions and monstss sisss.-sra ra,stha.
and revolving diseases by which lsama, Il
ty can be troubled or afflicted. They
think they have wonderful knowledge
of human nature. But it is q blunder
to mistake the "Newgate alehdar" for
biographical dictionary
A less offensive type of the same ten
dency leads some people to find apparent
satisfaction in the discovery and procla-
nation of the slightest defects in the
habits of good men and the conduct of
public institutions. They sanaot talk
about the benefits conferred by a great
hospital without lamenting some insig-
niflcant blot in its laws, and some trifiiug
want Of prudence in its management.
Speak to them Of man whose good
works everybody is admiring, and they
cool your ardor by rcgretting that he is
so rough in his manner, or SO smooth
that his temper is SO hasty, or that he is
so fond of applause.
They seem to hold BRIEF requising
them to prove the inpossibility of hu-
man perfection. They detcc, the slight
est alloy in the pure gold of human
goodness. That there are spots in the
sun is, with them, something more than
an observed fact-it takes rank with a
Priori and necessary truths.
There are people who, if they hear an;
organ, find out at ence which are the
poorest stops. If they listen to great
speaker, they remember nothing but
some slip in the construction of sen.
tence, the consistency of metaphor, or
the evolutions Of an argument. While
their friends arc admiring the wealth and
beauty of tree whose branches are
wei h ID down with fruit, they have dis
covered solitary bough, lost in the
golden affiuence on which nothing is
hanging.
Poor Hazlitt was ,so:ely troubled with
them III his time. "Littleness," he said,
us their element, and they give cha,
racter Of meanness to whatever they
touch. - Goods Words.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29
Tae Care Of Babies.

The only valuable work we ever saw
on infancy was written by man, An.
drew Combe, of Scotland, close OBJ
server, sound thinker, and learned
physiologist. We shall never forget
how tenpest-tosscd we we when
We first found ourselves the happy
po SCISSOR Of q male child without
the slightest knowledge Of what to do
for his comfort and protection. An ig.
norant nurse fdgeted around the room
day and night, sang melancholy ditties,
and rocked 7ehemently, while the child
cried continually with loud voice, and
wept, prayed and philosophical by turns
Reasoning on general principles, we at
last came to the conclusion. that mas
much as the child was strong and vigor-
Gus, there must be some mistake on the
part of the nurse that he vast not quiet
and comfortable, and fortified ourselves
in that opinion by faithful reading of
what Mr.. Combe had to say on babies in
general, The result of this considera-
tion of his opinions was prompt rcvo-
luton of the whole nursery department,
and transfer of pain from the baby to
the nurse, who stood humbled aud cha
grined as shc saw her time-houored sys-
TEN summariiy set asidc-the pins, para
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29

! a very amusing little incident recently
occurring in our city is being whispered
9 around by parties seemingly wen advised
in the premises. It appears tIiatsat ous
of cur fashionable plsceseofamusemeht
Inst winter. q very fascinating and pretsy
soubrette had q short engagement. Il
was sufficiently long, however, to COM
pleteIy enlist the admiration OF q gentle
man engaged In commercial pursuits,
and not a great while from northern
latitude. BY some means the parties
became acquainted, and as the days fet
along, mutual sympathy mellowed into
love. The lady, little coy at first,
finally lent a listening ear to the en-.
treaties ot her adorer, and after brief
engagement they were married. OF
course, it is not the intention of the re-
porter to recite the rosy dreams of the
honeymoon; how each adored the other,
aud happiness, radiant as pocsy itself,
bewitched tho hours into visions Of de-
light. og ~ s,sr
Weeks sped along, aud months had
measured their length ON times dial.
But at last circumstance occurred
which put an end to billing and cooins,
and revealed domestic i,DbsogEo, Eot
at all in harmony with the felicity that
preceded it.
One day the husband entered his
wife's apartment, with the declaration
that, deeply MS he regretted such an
event, they must part.
"Part-you don't mean to leave me?'
exclaimed the lady
Deeply as regret the circumstance,
such is the casc!" was the reply.
but ;, hyy What have done what
wrong have | com,pittcd%'
Nothing
"And yet you leave me?"
"My dear, in the haste Of our rsas-
riage forgot to mention little fact,
which in the mind of casuists might
have formed an objection to it; have
another wife living!'
"1mpossiblc !''''' '
at is true, my DEAR
The lady was silent for moment, and
then assuming her most bewi,chine
smile, replied:
"My dear, I must confess that / sus-
pccted something of the sort, and to
guard against any future trouble, l had
little paper prepared by my attorney
which you will remember to have signed
in the Justices Office the day we were
married. You supposed it to be merely
L certificate of marriage but it was
merely an article of agreement, in which
you promise to allow me, in ease Of
separation, an annnity of twenty five
hundred dollars. Under the peculiar
circumstances Of the case, l shall have
to exact the fulfllmcnt of this agreement,
OF have you arrested for bigamy -
"The devil"
True, my dear here is copy-thc
justice has the original"
"This is a swindlc !"
"Oh, no, my dear only business
transaction"
There was some further protest-a
little angry rcerimination but it is need
less to say the conditions of the bond
were finally complied with, and on this
comfortable allowance the lady cn.crtains
serious thought of forsakus tho buskin
-Mer Orleans P'coyune.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29

SENsIBLE.-A handsome young widow
applied to physician to relieve her OF
three distressing complaints with which
she was affected.
"In the first place said she. II have
little or no ap,t p,tqtitc. What shall take
for that =
"For that madam, you s,,..o .ould take air
and exercise
And doctor. | nh quite fdgety it,
nighttime, and afraid to be alone.-
What shall take for that"
"Fof that ! can only recommend that
you take husband"
"Fie? doctor. But have the blues
terribly. What ghall tako for that q
"For that, INDIAN, you lrare, basides
taking the air and husband to take n
newspaper.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29

GOOD G.-"Calcb, spc
Aaron"
Great A, little a-r-o-n-ron."
Very well, Ichabod, SEQ If you can
spell United States"
Yes, sir, Great country, little coun-
try, T-a-x-us."
"Go up head"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-29

a child FIVE years old, died 10 New
York on Wednesday, from drinking
whiskcy, left inadvertently in his reach
" bis father.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-02-20
The Small Pox.

Letters from California continue to bring fear.
full accounts OF the prevalence of smallpox on
houses are full. and funerals are of constant oc-
currsnce, the burials in many cases taking place
at night The Chinese, it is stated, have suffer.
ed severely, three out of FIVE of the patients
belonging to this nation terminating fatally. This
unusual mortality arises from the ignorance Of
the native doctors. Melancholy AZ the accounts
from San Francisco are, the towns in the south.
ern part OF California are still great sufferers.
Malignant smallpox is attacking almost every
one, and vaccination does not seem to afford any
protection Hospitals have been hastily organ
lied, but no beneficial effects from them have AZ
yet been perceived. Whole families are swept
away, Iand in one instance fatherland fourichil.
dren died within forty-eight hours San Juan.
a town Of 200 inhabitants in Monterey county,
about 100 miles from San Francisco, has lost 16O
out OF 400 smallpox patients In the country,
away from the reach Of skillful medical advice,
two.thirds Of the cases. it is asserted, prove
fatal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-02-20

0PLENDID 0TALLION FOR SALE.-The
= undersigned offers his splendid stallion JOHN RICH.
ARDS for SALE Or will trade him for other horse esh
Feb 6-aw~ II. DAY.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
EXPRESSES

A p. a a. BURNHAMs FURNITURE AND BAD.
IA. gage Exprees 10 West Eleventh street. Sixth
nue. Furniture moved, In city or country furnitue and
. pianos packed. shipped and stored.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30
BOARD AND LoDGrNG WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE AND SINGLE GENTLE.
~ man desire two fair sized Rooms, with hre Board
csfal location, good table and late dinner required aoo
bio private family preferred Terms 800 per ennnn Ad
dress, With references, boz 2s Post otloa
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

ll RUTGERS PLACE.-PLEAsANT ROOMS, WITH
.) Board, FOR gentleman and wife and single gentlemen
Term. moderate.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

BUREAU OF ORDNANCE, NAVY DEPARTMENT.
- Washington City sepsmper H. 1856, prqp9ssls
will be received at this once until Tuesday OctoDr D. 1859,
NJ FOR AMI delivery OF 2ouO barrels OF
navy cannon Powder 900 barrels TO be delivered NJ Boston
and 600 barrels nj New YORK
The cost OF delivery the expense OF the maDufas
trer powder be subject TO the usual navy nspoc
ton before acceptance. ,,
Bddef viii state the time the powder WIN be ready for de-
livery A. hV VDnL,on VAoh,
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

PROPOSALS. FOR FURNISHING FIFTEEN HUNDRED
L. Of Hose for the city q Begen tre Department..
rerv Hall for furnishing 500 feet OF Philadelphia oak Ia
ned leather Hose double rveted, until Monday October AZ
O'Clock y. NJ All bids must bc closed an envelope en-
dorsed "Proposas for furnishing hose and enclosed In
addressed % the Underlined The commit
tee the right 70 reject a proposals they deem
ii to the nteres, or the city 40 10 DO
0ARREr vREELhND, Jn,
Chairman Committee on Fire. Water aud u ghs.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

SO IRVING PLACE, NEAR WESTMINSTER HOTEL
~ Well furnished Second Floor, sdits otherwise
with Board private table IL desired.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

a) WEST 70 RTEExTH STREET sI TWEEN FIFTH
az and Sixth avCnues.-L.srg", Handsomely furnished
Rooms Third doors, with Board; also single
Rooms for gentlemen.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

O1D sTRFLT.-k VERY HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
III raror Floor let with without private tabie IN
era, house; ns1 Other Rooms alton central No gs
West Twenty second sircrt.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

GOD STREET, 1ie, NEAR FOURTH AVENUE.-AN r n
sD tire handsomely shed second Floor, suite
with without private table. Also Rooms third door
best reierOnce.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

1O EAST NINTH STREET. oYE DOOR FROM uSI.
~ voTsiy place. Rooms on no0r above the parof
wth without ayair table, en- suite OF snaiyi nswy car,
petod pRperef Also la.e family Rooms on thrd
door. RalarlMOes eAchanAel.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

81 sECoND STREET BETWEEN SECOND AVENUE
Il and BowerT.-ro let, 10 private house, Secoa
Floor containing three handsomely sed rooms ose he
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

81 wFsT EIGHTEENTH STREET PARL0R AMI
I'll Steer ing second npor 10 et with Board end
attendance; also Room for single geut!emau references
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

DIST sTREEr.-FLEGANTLY FuRNisHho ROOMS TO
ii lat, f00rs. with without private table
single Rooms. Apply st No West Twenty FIRST ST.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

10 AND IL WEST TWENTY-sIXTH STREET, orpos-
lo tie 81, James Hotei.firs second and third Floors
fsm.cs single for gentlemen irsi clss Beard
priyaLe tablei CAV refolehee.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

1O wfsT EhEyESTH sTREEr-RooMs ON FIRST,
second and third floors, suite and slnSy, with htst
:lsss Board. References exchanged
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

1n WEST FIFTEENTH STREET., FIRST HOUSE BE.
LU low Fifth avenue.-Two small ParlaIs and two Bed
rooms nicely furnished, to rent with Board private family
References exchanged
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

90 WEST TwENTY-EIu HTu sT.EET.-TWo SITS
III OF Rooms ~ let 20 families With pryR5 tape II de-
sired also single Rooms i0r gentlemen.
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

sl0D STREET, lJ2 EAsT.--A VERY DESIRABLE SEC
Zs) ond Floor TO be rented with Board; asotwo isrg,
Rooms fourh noor, each suitable for two .enenen
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

an WEST TENTH sTEEET-DFLIGHrFUL SUIT ol
~ Rooms second ho1F, 'front.' WITH superior Board II
The above eNt vide house also large Room on third boor
The New York herald., 1869-09-30

90 EAST TwENTYFoURTH STREET, NEAR MAD
ysD Park, second No - ffon Madsou arenus.-Thr
Floor lei suite .asly With Board; house and locs
ton first class