davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-10-08
AN ACT to conasrue certain acts thsI Sle
 cited, in relation to pensions.
Approved, July 8. 1870.

Bs 1t enacted by the Senate and House Repre- sentaIives of the United States Of Amer. ica in congrsas assembled. That neither he act of July twenty fifth eighteen hundred AnI sixty-5ix, entitled "An actiDcreAs ng the psn~ 2 ons of widows and orphans, and for othsr purposes" nor the act of July twsnty>seVsuth, eighteen hundred and sxsy.sight eGttled "dn act relating to fersionS, shall be so construed ns to increase the amoHnt directed to be paid ip any special net of Congress giaat- ing a psnsiol; Lor shall ssld acts 6e oOn- strued SC a. 10 reduce the same whenever suoh sct xes definitely ,he amount of pension to which the person therein named shall be en5itla ed, in excess of the rate fixed by general jaW for he rank in respect to which such speciAl pensions may nave been or may hereafter be granted.
 SEc. 2. And be 1t further enacted, That this act shall have the effect to restore to ne yrrsons affected hereby any sums heretoiore " h'i4l3 from them by the construction here inbelore prohibited
 Approved, July |, 1870,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-10-08

AN ht to incorporate the United States hJslold La and Emigration Company, spH to confirm certain legislation in Colo rado Terr.tory
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-09
TO MILLMEN (!

1xyR HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w nm NnWS O1ice half Q ton Of superior
Es g wsss.Rs sss RsR9,ss' RS e .1s 's SsiIs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-09
THE ACT RELATING TO WILD
GAME

In view of the general disregard OF
the provisions d the act relating to
wild game aud, dsh, passed by the
Nevada Legislature in 1851, and still
in force in this State, we publish few
sections of the law for the Information
of sportSmen
Section l declares it unlawful to catch or
attempt TO catch dsh by means oi any drag, net
or basket OF any kind.
Section :. Il shall he unlawful for any per-
son or persons Mt any time, to kill or injure, or
TO pursue with such intent, any sparrow, blue
bird, blue Jay. martin. thrush. mocking bird,
swallow. red-brcast. cat-bird. quail, wren or
humming bird. or TO disturb the nest or eggs
OF said birds.
Section 3. II shall be unlawful for any person
or persons, at any time after the lat day OF
April and before the ist day OF September, In
each year. TO catch. kill or destroy, or 10 pursue
with such intent, any grouse. sage chicken,
Or any wild goose, wood duck, teal or other
ducks, brant, swan. sand-hill, crane. plover,
snipe, curlew. robin, dove, meadow lark, yellow
hammer or bittcru. or to have In his or their
poSseasion, or to expose for sale any OF the
Birds or game mentioned In this section, during
tho season when the killing. injurinS or pursu-
ing Of the sane Il herein prohibited.
Section I. II shall be unlawful for any person
or penonS n any u.ne, 10 uertroys ituuic VI
disturb the nest or c.gs OF any or the birds
protected by this act.
Section 5. Il shall be unawfui for any person
or psrsons, at any time after the lst day OF
January and before the lst day OF July, In each
year to catch. kill or destroy, or TO pursue with
.uch Intent. any deer, antelope, elk, mountain
sheep OF goat. or to have In his possession, or
10 expose to sale. any Of the Wild game or
animals mentioned In this section, during the
season when the killing, injnring or pursuing Is
herein prohibited: prorliSd, that nothing In
this act shall be s0 construed n To prohibit any
person or persons in taking any bird, fowl, ash
or animal, at any time, for the purpose OF tanning
the same. or for scientific purposes.
Section O. Every person or persons OFFENDING
against any OF the provisions Of this act, and
on cepviction thereof. shall forfeit and pay for
every such ofense u penalty Of not less than
Is With costs Of suit, nor more than SaO, with
Costs OF suit to be recovered In civil action In
the name Of the people OF the United States OF
The Territory Of Nevada before any Justice OF
the Peace OF the proper county; such fne, so
collected. shall be paid into the county treasury
for the benefit OF the common schools OF the
Territory OF Nevada: further, that all such incs
And costs shall be collected without stay oi
execution, and such defendants may, by order
OF the Court, be confined within the county
all until such fines and costs shall have been
paid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-09
THe recent storm in the East had its

Tbs recent storm in the East had Its
eomical as we'll as serious aspects. At
Albany. a lad. born practical joker,
threw a large piece of ice from an up
per window into the street, 1t wa,
Immediately seized by one Of the spec
tatorS. who took it for a hailstone. 1t
was hurriedly carried to an adjoining
store and weighed, and its weight was
announced to the crowd As seven
ounces. Comments on this remarkable
hailstone were everywhere made. He
continued this sport for some time be-
fore being discovered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-09
LITTLE THINGS.

All the wonders In the sky
Careless glances cannot pass,
But how blind are many eyes
TO the wonder In the grass
kv'ry tiny blade see
l. miracle TO me,
And the fairy blossoms show
More than can ever know.
o the joy that flowers give.
o the perfume on the air.
o the life that NOSES live,
Making earth 70 very fair.
Lovely lights and colors gay,
Tints and shadows-what are theys
Grace that dies beneath touch,
D how little, and how much!
Kiss them with delighted lips;
Love them while your heart II true;
Let no meaner Joy eclipse
That which they can bring to You!
Sweet the pleasure they impart,
Taken to happy heart,
And if future sOrrows sting,
Sweet the comfort they may bring'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-09

NIns. BicEPs Ito her second husband,
\ physiciani-"O John! what repu-
tatiOn you have for lung diseases. II
I had only known you before my first
husband died. l should have had him
vet"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-09

The pension given by Napoleon to
all of his male subjects born on the
Prince Imperial's birthday, entails an
annual outlay of 800, 900 francs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-09

The Paris Steele, an influential pa
uer, thinks the best solution Of the Gu
ban question will be for Spain to sell
Cuba TO the United States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15
TRADE,

The general market has undergone nc
special change since our last weekly re
view. Flour is, perhaps, shade weaker
owing to the large amount Of new com
ing in from above, but as yet there has
been no reduction in prices. Provisions
continue firm and steady, with slight
decline only in country meats. Produce
is steady, with an ample supply and brisk
demand for shipment North. Groceries
are unchanged in every respect. The
demand continues fair for the dull sea-
son, with every prospect of large bust
ness during the busy season In dry
goods and hardware there is very little
doing at present, but large fall trade is
anticipated in those as well as other sim
liar branches of trade.
BurTER-Choice is in fair demand, at % to
SOC; good is quiet at Il to Csc.
BEASs-Are. dull. at 81 50 to Q so per bushei
for mixed white and navy.
CoRN MRAL-Quiet; choice kiln dried, IS
from store; 81 60 to 4 80 from levee.
CHEEsE-We Reserve, English and Fac
tory, IA to 15c.
CoPPRE-Quiet and steady; Rio. 20 to 25c ;
Java, % to Sic.
COrToS -MorEs-Cotton seed, at the
levee, sell at sl2; delivered at mills. Sl2 50 I;
notes, to &c per b.
EGGs-Steady. at 16 to lie.
FLouR-The market is quiet hut firm. with a
moderate stock. We quote Superfne, SIS so
70 %; \, So %; Xxx, Sc so to 90; and fancy,
FEED-Yellow and mixed corn on the levee.
atsl9 Is to 81 20. Hay is firm and in moderate
request at S2i to %,
fRUlIs--New apples, $50 to 81 50 per barrel
loose; dried, 8 10 10; dried peaches. to Sc.
MoLAssEs.Reboilcd Orleans, 50 to 9Oc; Eas-
tern syrup, IS to S5c.
QnsLcqal, 50 to &c; linseed, raw. 81 Is to
so; crude cottonseed oil, 50 to 55c.
PoULTRY-In good demand at So so to 5 90 for
old and young
PRoDUcE-Potatoes, firmer at 81 so to Q 90 per
Dbl; loose from wagon. Onions are quiet at
PRovIsIoSs-The market is fTm,, with a
clear bacon sides. 1915 TO 2Oc clear rib sides.
ls1 to 100; rin. lS14 TO lS14ei shoulders. l54 to
l54c; breakfast bacon. 2lA to 22l2c; sugar
IS to 1s14c; kegs, 1870; country meats, III to
1910 for clear sides and AZ to 15114c for shout
ders.
SUGAR : The market remains firm for all
grades; common Louisiana, II to l2c; prime,
l5Ac white clarified, 15l12 to Ice; crushed and
powdered. l51z to Ice; coffee. A, 141a to llo |,
B. li4 to l419c; extra c. 1S19 to 14c; c, l41z to
15c.
SALr-Quiet; 50 80 to 8 50. common to dairy.
SPIRITs-Quiet; highwiHes, 81 TO l0l; proof
spirits, 81 % to 2Si Teetifed whisky Soc to
81 10.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15
MRS. MARTINS RECOVERY.
both mothe~r and child Alive and
the Father Happy.

Two weeks ago yesterday morning the
quiet of a calm Sabbath, whose bells
had just summoned the worshippers to
church. was suddenly broken by the
cruel bang bang! bangl Of pistol and
the preparation Of crime in the SUI
burbs which sent thrill Of horror
through the community and the public
at large. The event is still fresh in
every mind. A desperate negro wretch,
named Charles Wilson, went to the resi-
dence Of a well known and prominent
citizen, Andrew j. Martin, Esq, of
Buntyn's Station, for the avowed pur-
pose Of killing his own wife, VINO
was employed as servant by
Mrs. Martin. He watched in the orchard
until Mr.. Martin left for church, and then
attacked the woman, his wife, in a
little clubhouse in the yard. Mrs. Mar
tin hearing the noise, went to the rescue
of her servant with the instinct and
courage of true Southern lady. The
servant woman fled to the house and Mrs.
Martin placed herself in front of the en-
ragged husband, who had already fred
one or two shots. He continued firing,
and wounded Mrs. Martin desperately in
the hip and the woman in the shoulder.
Both fell, and supposing his bloody work
completed he turned and fed. grft ri
Mrs. Martin being in delicate con-
dtion previously, and within month of
confinement, was not expected possibly
to live. Her condition was critical in
the extreme, and the sympathies OF the
community were aroused as seldom
witnessed in the history of Shelby county.
1t was reported, and seemed to be au-
thentic, that Mrs. Martin gave premature
birth to a child which was dead. The
latter part Of the statement we are
happy to correct. The child, q boy, is
living, and bids fair as any child to
survive tits said to be beautiful and
we'll developed infant, and of course is
the special pride of its now happy father,
for the mother is improving steadily,
and the prospects of her early and per-
manent recovery, are most fiattering.
This piece of news we know will be graft
flying to all our readers, and particularly
to the numerous friends and relatives OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin in this vicinity
Mississippi, Middle Tennessee, and
elsewhere r osrf.l3aab
AS for the assassin, he escaped to Her
nando, and was concealed in that neigh
borhood some time. Alarge reward was
offered for his capture. A negro friend
betrayed his hiding place, but the force
sent to capture him was too sanguine
and too small He got away from them
in thicket, and has not been heard
from. But he will no doubt be over
hauled yet and brought to justice.
The servant woman is also recovering
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15

RoBIYsoN's CIRcUs.-John Robinson S
celebrated combination circus and me-
nagerie arrived yesterday, and now has
tents stretched and pegs driven on the
bluff. The name Of John Robinson is
enough to draw a crowd anywhere in the
United States. He never shows unless
he has something decidedly attractive
and worthy of patronage. Those who
enter his pavilion always get the worth
of their money. He has been in the
business and catered to the wants and
tastes of the public so long that he knows
exactly how to amuse without offending
good Taste; to instruct and entertain
without being tediopsj 70 please the
young. the old, the illiterste aad the
learned, for all are found beneath his
canopy. The first entertainment, we
learn, will be given this afternoon, and
then a performance will be given each
afternoon and evening for three days.
We hear it mentioned that Mr.. Robinson
will probably give benefit Wednesday
afternoon for the orphans at St. Peters
Orphan Asylum. This laudable charity
would be in keeping with his general
course
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15
SAD CASUALTY.
Death OF John j. Tuggle, ESQ.,, by q
Fall from His BUGGY.

Mr.. John J. Tuggle, aa old and es-
teemed citizen of this community, was
thrown from his buggy at his own door
on College avenue, Saturday afternoon,
and received injuries in the spinal
column which resulted in his death early
Sunday morning. He had returned from
the city about FIVE o clock, and on enter
ing the yard his horse took fright at the
slamming ofthe gate and dashed furiously
through the lawn, upsetting the buggy
and throwing Mr.. Tuggle against a
tree. He was taken up insensible,
and remained in that condition
until death released him from earth. The
deceased was a brother Of Rev. Philip
Tuggle; he was member of Asbury
Chapel, and the last week had been taking
an active part in revival of religion
going on in that church. In all the re-
lations of life, as citizen, church mem
Der, husband, father and neighbor, he
was good and useful man. He leaves
wife and children to mourn an irrepar-
able loss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15
If You want good old Megibben
whisky, go TO 276 Second street.

KosKoo.-This medicine IS rapidly
gaining the confidence of the people, and
the numerous testimonials Of its virtues,
given by practitioners of medicines
leave no doubffhati is a. safe and re
liable remedy for nnPURITY OF THE BLOOD
that speaks in hig terms Of its curative
properties, and give a special recon-
mendation of Koskoo to the practitioners
of medicine. This is, we believe, the hrsi
instance where such medicines have been
officially Endorsed by the faculty OF any
of the medical colleges, and Reflects great
credit upon the skill of DIR. Lawrence
its compounder and also puts "Koskoo
in the VAN of all other medicines of the
present day.-FrOm the Norfolk DditJ
Journal, December IL, 1869. 1T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15
CRUELTY TO A CHILD.
A County Aroused and Crowd
Looking for the PerpetratOr.


We learn by passengers who left Ma
poleon, Arkansas, Saturday evening,
that great excitement prevailed on ac-
count of the cruel treatment of little
girl FIVE years old, by a man named
Isham Burke. The child was bound to
Burke by the County Court some time
ago, and the fact was developed about
week ago that he has been treating her
in most brutal manner At one time
he knocked her down with hoe; at
another he burned her in the nose with
red hot iron, and at various times has
beat and bruised her in most shocking
manner. A warrant was issued for the ar
rest of Burke and his brother. The latter
stood his trial last Wednesday and was
discharged, but Isham Burke heard of
the warrant in time TO make good his
escape. When our informant left Napo-
leon Saturday evening, a crowd of about
one hundred men had collected to 60
and look for him. Everybody knows
what that means. They will never find
him or bring him back, though he may
be found afterward early some morning
under tree, with his feet off the ground.
The people of the county were thorough
ly aroused and indignant, and if Mr..
Burke is wise he will not be found in
that region for some time TO come.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15
If You want good old Megfbben
whisky, go TO 278 Second street.

Tug MJssIssTRPI DIARRHEA CORDIAL.
In the summers that have passed, thou
sands of sufferers from cholera, cholera
morbus. diarrhea and dysentery have
been relieved and permanently cured by
the usa Of the true and genuine Missis-
sippi Biarr4iea Cordial. remedy which
is forever bound to msinisip q perma-
nent place in public estimation. The
proprietors take pleasure in referring to
all the old citizens of Memphis and
nearly all the PlasssEs Of the Mississippi
Valley, il, testimony Of the manifold
medicinal virtues Of this wonderful med
ical discovery. It would not be too
much for them 10 state that this one
remedy has cured more cases and re
lieved more suffering than all other
remedies Of its class combined. Mans
field 4 HiEbee, sole prOprietors. For
sale by all druggists.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15

THs VARIETIEs.-Jimmy Schooles, the
untiring manager of the Varieties, on
Washington street, always has something
new and attractive to present to his nn-
merous patrons. Tonight he will have
a new bill, full of fun and music and gor-
geous scenery. He is up to business,
and always pleases the public. Great
success has attended his efforts 10 please
his friends and crafty public taste.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15
Tbe Dsg Tax.

To the Editor Of the Ledger:
Under the provisions of our present
dog law, is the owner of every dog liable
to the tax assessed, even if the said dog
is confined end cppeealsd BY Us owner
within bis house or yard2 Ny object in
making this inquiry If an affirmative
answer to the above question Is o0rrect)
is to place all the owners of this kind Of
property upon an equality. For in
s;ahc4, one or more Of my neighbors
have complied with the ia:% nv register
ing muzzling, etc, while large majority
have aot done so, and are still enjoying
the lurury Of keeping one or more
worthless purps about their houses and
paving no tax. In justice to the tax.
PAYERS all should be compelled alike to
comply with the law. IL this is ne
elected, the revenue Of the city also is
defrauded. But there is another reason
for calling attention to this matter: the
denizens residing in my neighborhood
are annoyed nightly by the bowling and
barking of these animals, rendering il
impossible to sleep. The Nuisance has
become intoIerable, and should be ahated.
If we are 70 be annoyed, at least let US
have the satisfaction of knowing that
somebody is paying for the privilege of
ANNOYING their neighbors and that the
city revenue is increased thereby.
A SUFFERER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15

Mrs. GATES AND Mrs, JANEs.-Mrs.
Gates.-Good morning, Mrs. James.
How well you are looking; far better
than when i saw you last.
Mrs. james. -Oh yes; am much bet
ter than have been for long time, and
| am now on my way for more of the
favorite NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BITTERs.
One bottle is worth all the doctors in
the world. No more doctors for me.
Mrs. Gates. Nearly every one speaks
well of Plantation Bitters, and / have
mind to try it myself The fact is, /
have no appetite, strength or energy for
anything Mary and Lizzie are in the
same way, and lounge about the house
all day long, good for nothing.
Mrs. James.-My word for it, Mrs.
Gates, just let them try Plantation Bit
tiers moderately three times a day, and
you will see wonderful improvement.
SEA Moss FARINE from pure Irish
Moss, for Blanc Mango, Puddings, Gus
tards, Creams, etc., etc. The cheapest,
healthiest, and most delicious food in
the world. cod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15
billiards Extraordinary.

AMATEUR TOURNAMENT. : Cadmu'
proposes to give fine cue to the best
amateur player Of Memphis, AL
wishing to enter will please do so by
the 18th inst, at SPIN. There will be
one or more games played every evening
c. CADMUs, Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15

T OsT-oN THE NIGHT OF THE FOURTH.
Ina blaek-and-tan bitch. very slim. WITH
White spot on breast. A liberal reward VIII be
paid for her delivery at ~ Monroe 81. lltS-l.o
TosT ON WEDNESDAY EVENING.
within two blocks Of Court Square. hair
cross. gold mounted. The finder will be Up i9-
orally rewarded by returning II 70 70, this
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15

on the part of half million persons, OF
A ,487, 000, 900 francs, or sixteen times the
amount required.
81 COTTON. M
The market opened to-day about as it
closed on Saturday-quiet and firm.
Holders are, as general rule, ! to &c
above buyers views on choice grades,
but offer low or inferior cottons at prices
that would suit purchasers if those grades
were in demand. We noticed several
buyers on the streets looking for good
grades, but with the exception of a few
small lets picked up here and there, very
little was done. The sales reported will,
perhaps, foot up to so bales at from l8f
to l8lc for middlings, and l7ac for low
middlings. The New York market
opened quiet and unchanged, and the
Liverpool market quiet, with estimated
sales of 10000 bales at So to SD for up
lands and 81 to Sd for orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15

B, THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST. De-
vote has the best of everything in the
family grocery line, corner Of Third and
Adams streets. 94-I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15

ATTENTION, LADrEsl-Just received at
the Jet Palace beautiful bracelets, at SOC
and zoe per pair-the only large and Sc
lected assortment of jet goods in the
city. Please call at s2s Main stEeet. las
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15
New York Money Market.

BY 5. 7. and A. TeIegraph.I
New YORK, August Is. p.m.-Governmen
securities are fraction better. with fair de-
mand. Sterling exchange is weak at 1921 for
sixty day bills. Gold loaning is lat--without
interest. Money is easy at per cent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15
BOOTS AND SHOES.
True e c on omy
Is POUND IN THE
BOOT

FTHE FIRST PREMIUM AT THE GREAT
Il st. Louis Fair for 1853 was awarded 10 the
manufacturers ofthis beautiful boot IL com
bines all the utility Of the sewed boot with the
ton is in this wise. instead Of pegs. a peculiar
shaped brass screw Is driven into the sole when
damp, and smoothly and securely clinched,
thus holding the soles and uppers together %
tight that they can never ZIP or give way.
They have all the sm0Othness and elasticity Of
the sewed boot, and none Of the disadvan-
tages attaching to the pegged boot. We sell
them at a price but triae more than that Of
the peeged boots; thus we furnish you with
something that Is indeed economical. We
have fresh stock Of all kinds Of Boess and
Shoes for ladies. gents. misses and children
also n fine line Of shoe ornaments. which We
will sell at wholesale and retail.
2J0S. J. AEN EFT A CO.,
ST 80 Main street..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15
TAKEN UP.

TAKEN UPON THE 10Th INSTANT, A
dark brown hOrss. which the owner can
and Walker avenue, proving properly and
paving changes. filIN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15

FLOUR 100 bbls. extra flour, made
by Kentucky Shakers, for sale low, to
close consignment.
lag CoSAwAY & Co., 1863 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15
New York Cotton Market,
Liverpool Cotton Market

By s. 2. and A. Telegraph
LIVERPOOL, August Is. 3 p.m.-Cotton is
Quieti sales, estimated. 10000 bales.
Kidding uplands........................ $50 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15

STANDARD American tables, with Phe-
lan's latest combination cushions, at
Cadmus, Ayres Block, opposite Court
Square. rs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15

PRoF. VIGus reopens his school the
first Monday il. September gy ~ l47
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15

WILL MAYsFoRD, at the Catholic book
store, has everything readable from
New York Herald to prayer book.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15

FNE Kentucky peaches and all kinds
Of preserving fruits received daily, by eK-
press, at J. d. Edwards, 27s Second
rstreet. l4l