davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-03
Nosun,,,aer
A. SEASON NOT EXACTLY LIKETHEpREsEHr
{, oNE-F1FTy-sEyEN YEARS Acc.

While every one isspeaking of the pres.
ent season as being remarkable in its characl
teristics, have gathered for your readers
some reliable facts of the year1 BIG, known
as 'sthe year without summer" Few per.
sons now living can recolfect it, but it was
the coolest ever known through Europe and
America. The following is brief abstract
of the weather during each month Of the
year: ~
January was mild, so much SO as to rem
der fires almost needless in parlors. Decsm.
ber previous was very cold s.!,5 m .3i,ss
February was not very cold, with The, ex-
ccption Of few days it Hss mild, Ike its
predecessor. - aaa..s. j.
March was cold and boisterous during
the first part Of it; the remainder was mild,
A great fleshet in the Ohio and Kentucky
rivers. caused great loss Of property. ~. i
April began warm, but grew colder as
the month advanced, and ended in snow
and ice and a temperature more like winter
than spring.
May was moro remarkable for frowns than
smiles. Buds and fruits were frozen !; ice
formed hall. an inch thick, corn killed, and
the fields again and again replanted until
deemed too late. j.. 49,. s.
June was the coolest ever known in this
latitude. Frost, ice and snow were common.
Almost every green thing killed. Fruit
nearly all destroyed. Snow fell to the
depth of ten inches in Vermont, several in
Maine, three in the interior of New York,
and also in Massachusetts Considerable
damage was done at New Orleans in conse-
quence of rapid rise Of the river. The sub
arbs were covered with water, aud the roads
were only passable with boats. -. 80
July was accompanied BY frost and Ice.
On. the 9th ice was formed of the thickness
of common window glass throughout NV
England, New York, and some Of Pennsyl-
vania Indian corn.was nearly all destroyed;
some favorable situated fields escaped. This
!wastrue ofsome ofthe hill farms of Massachu-
sets.
August was more cherries, if possible,
than the summer months already passed.
Ice was formed half an inch thick. Indian
corn was SO frozen that the great part was
cut down ahdi dried for fodder. Almost every
green thing was destroyedsboth in this coun--
try apdin Europe. Papers received from
from England State: that it Topld be re;
pig !ss a
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-03
OFFICIAL,
STATE. OF CAROLINA,
.p'a.''S4 '" EXECTHfVE DEP ARTSIEST. s,-'


TN. pursuance Of an Act of the General, Assem-
IIbly approye March l ) 1870, entitled san Act
proviainafor General Election and the man:
ncr of. Conducting the same, amended By an
Act approved MARCH, II, 1872, an election will
the THIR6 sBDNEsDaE. bfiS lie 5Gth dny
of OCTOBER, for the following State, Lcgisla-
tive, County and Congressional officers to serve
for the next two and four years as provided by
the State constitution and the acts Of Congress
of te!U United sHtes, It6Swh: {GdysEnoE Lieu
, tenant Governor, Attorney General; Secretary
of State. State Treasurey, Comptroller Gener-
al, Superintendent of Education, Adjutant and
Inspector General, membersof the General AS;
ssaa LHSaBti@s b tb8sevptM Jlyicial CIR.
cults, and for the various County Officers, to-
sent ssatti t6e s siato Il isFgs in
the respective Congressidh Districts.
At the said eleoti1 ske following amendments
to the. Stats, Cas- Ign will, be. submittsdto
the voters for HQflf2F5i1n or rejection .to=wiFf
lst. AmendH Fsls3ating to change of time Of
lpidin gcnsta jsctioaG ,ShOOD %Vyu
Strike out all ofthat portion of Section XI of
Article .. fel.QytiE thew@ds Ss;sReen hun
dred and seventy, occurring in the fourth and
fifth lines, and insert the followinea Sr AHdddE
ever thereafter on the first, Tuesday following
the first Monday. in November, in every second
year,sinesaoh manner and sc s,oh places as the
Legislature may provide" Tie manner ofayetihg
on this amendment shall be as follows. Those
wLefaSor tho amendment. Shall idep6siteSa Boil
lot with the following .wordsgritien or printed
thereon: ." ""CoNsT1TUTIoSAL, L,ANENpNENg-YEs."
Those opposed 10 tire nendment1 shah cast
ballot with the following words written or print
ed thereon: CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
No.".ssaGEl HIO9 SAD.
2d Amendment relating to the further in
creassspE HM fdNoal cb69 fh6Shfe,sas fol-
l9ws Agtiele XVI sI9o thG end that thG Pgbs,
increased without, the, due aoepsideration, and
fss3 asS 3aIis3E ssaeEs Ess s,Si H.
sny- 1urfheT debt IF. obligabQn, either by, loan
of the credit Of the State, By GUARANTEE; enq6fse-
ment ors otherwise, except for the ordinary cur,
rent business Of the State, WITHOUT first submit
tinssfho QUESTION as to4he0credtion of such new
debt, guarantee, endorsement or loan OF 'the
credit, to the people of this State, at general
elec cu6nyEand snless stwottAhhs6f NG qlaiE&
Voters u ahis State voting 'onthe question shall
be, in favor Of, further debt, guarantee ep-
dorsemcnt or loan Of this credit, none shall be
created or made
The,manper ofyptipggn thIs Meptshall
be as follawsu d.iHH uNk .XA,W !.
Those in favor Of the amendment shall deposit
ballot With the following words writer or 'prin-
ARTICLE XVI. YES"
Thoss,gppgssd tsshslla nfspdmsaPt shsA cast
ballot, with the following words written or prin-
ted thereon &c :.cSSsf5GUTlosAL AarsPaEsT @
rss.,s -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-03
son, e. Train.
HIsrssAsEo THE CONDUCT OF PASSENGERS

Z y
/: FromM M ds Contributor Saturday Night.
Always intend to checking yourself If
you fcsf swearing at the baggage master,
check oAHeE If you haven't trunk full
|of Glenn Sl6thesto check, you should at least
be- ade8 8Hpt ID check shirt.
b Whsny0u gscate your seat for moment,
leave pldg hat in che seat. Some one will
come 1s4nd sit on it, thereby preventing
your hut 4m being stolen.
4 Passsngesa cannot lay over for another
train twithoW making arrangements with the
condnctdr a man has been on a. "train"
for awesk6 So, no conductor SHOULD allow
him 20 Je IA over for another on any ac-
count.
Ladies' without escort in travelling should
be Yery particular with whom they become
acquainted Ehey needn't be so particular
with thosesHt thswhom they are unacquain-
Keep ysSFShsad and arms inside the car
windows, On would keep your head and
Ncysfst stalk bn politics; itiepoourages some
6 ninshii tS teke q vote Of the passengers.
No genHenap will occupy more than one
seat at atfme unless lie be twins.
, A gentloman should not spit tobacco
Juice in theca5swhere there are ladies. He
can let it dyixye outsef the car window while
the train IS station, if the platform is
Always f6oM your ticket when the conduc-
tor aska R you get out of humor
about.it dont sho# Il. 49, d
Never sJu6k scar where there are Ia
dies. Get thei hductor to turn the ladies
ont befss d tisg J9iIr se;iigars !,
Never lsa aag s q the easS So
sturb the. :slees sss Us q
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-03

: A MARVELLOUS SToRY-The Savannah
(Ga) A'7rertiser has .. correspondents who
tells the, following 1taagh st0t5, GSkioh he
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-03

tufU tIle z, y s.' W.. - DC. ~
Look out for pickpocksts: Pickpocke1
are psSer ID ttisI GAY, yon knoH, rs you have
to look 6at for them. z e - q
Provide yourself, with sleeping berths be:
fore starting, . No careful man. Will start ont
on a journey without q good supply of sleep.
ihg.berths. IN. B.-Thoss put up in fat
bottles are the best, as they are easily car.
ried in the pocket fC>fgsyEsi3 -
Always be at a railroad station7in good
good time to take the train. Better be az
hour too, soon than.a minute too late, unless
you are on your way tobehanged. kaAs
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-03

"How far is it to Cub Creek p. asked
traveller of a Dutch woman at toll-gate in
Canada. "0nly shoost a little ways" "Is,
it four, six, eight or ten miles p impatiently
asked the fretful traveller; .Yas, I dinks it.
is" serensly replied the unmoved gate,
keeper. ''., =,
p A French woman who had lost one of her
eleven sons, chartered with the undertaken
about the burial, saying, "Now, look here,
sir, you mustn't be hard with me, I shall be
a good customer; I've got ten children more"
The Griffin (Ga.) NeDs reports new
style of female regulator. A man went to
work to set his family to rights, and,
accordingly whipped his wife, her sister, his
sister, and his mother-in-law, and at last &C.
counts was looking for some more Of the
family. -. d. ' . '!'
An editor in the upper part Of this State.
says: "We expend $50O,OO0,O00 yeafly for
liquor for drinking" And his paper has a
circulation of only seven hundred copies, too.
We don't see any use in man exaggerating
that way, even if he is an editor. ''
The following pathetic item, clipped from
a Western paper, tells its own story: aMiss
Lampheer, of Casco, Mich, who delighted
to torment her mother with the sight of
gun, is now bathed in grief beyond descrip-
ton. Her mother has three physicians, and
cannot live" @. ',..'i q. ,'..'...''
A witness in describing certain: events,
said 1.-THE person saw at the head of the
stairs Was man with one eye named Jacob
Wilkins" "What was the name of his
other eye ?" spitefully asked the opposing
council The witness was disgusted at the
levity Of the audience. -
This was master Johnny's conundrum:-s
"What is that which has two legs, belly
and no head?" After posing the entire IA
mily and the neighbor who had dropped in,
Johnny said that it was "a pair of panta-
looms" The poor little fellow was hurried
off to bed, with mustard drafts on his feet,
and a wet towel about his head.
"A Missourian who stole kiss from pref
ty girl was fined by magistrate, horsewhip-
ped by her brother, and hurried into brain
fever by his wife. The clergyman also al
luded to the affair in his sermon, the local
editor took sides with the clergyman and
reviewed the case in print, and the potato
bug ate up every blade of the malefactors
wheat crop.
A Chicago reporter announces "that
the receipt of another ship load of black
berries from St. Joe, yesterday created
perceptible ripple in the toothpick trade"
A NATURAL. QUERy.-A car in which
were bright little maiden and her l.other
came rushing into the Central depot. in
New York, the other day; and there en-
gines were footing hidconsly, hackmcn
bowling and small boys Of dirty and 6cnd
ish aspect were shouting morning papers."
Is it any wonder that the little girl huddicd
up to her mother and inquired with terrified
ave. Mamma, is this hell ?"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-05

Reception TO Distinguished CoIsred Man.
A frst-class reception, complimentary to
the Hon. James T. Rapler, assessor Of Inter
nal revenue for the Second district OF Ala
bama, was given at John Gray's on Saturday
night. The occasion was significant on ae-
count Of the completeness OF the affair, as
well a. for the number OF prominent persons
present consisting Of Senators, justices Of
the Supreme Court Representatives In Con
grese, and members Of the Dlstrlct bar, with
a few prominent colored men, whose Views
win do much towards shaping the policy Of
the campaign In the various sections where
they reside. A sumptuous table, richly orna-
monted, and a generous hospitality welcomed
every guest
After supper Prof. Wilson, Of the Freed
mens bank, was called TO the chair, and ].
X. Riley, Of Howard university, to the secre-
taryship
Hon. John NJ. Langston occupied the meet
ing with vigorous words In favor Of the Ad-
ninistratiou, the civil rights bill, and fair
representation OF honest mon, regardless Of
color, In the two Houses OF Congress, con.
GLIDING with beautiful encomlum on Mr..
kapler Tor his Integrity az a leader In tho
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-05

Mn. EDIToR: VIII you allow me space In
your widely-reAd journal to say a few words
in reference to the bill Of Hon. Leonard
Myers, of Pennsylvania, now pending before
Congress, for an increased compensation to
the letter-carriersl No set Of men In the
employ of the Government work so many
hours for so small amount of pay as these
men. They go on duty at o'clock IN the
morning, making the deliveries as follows
$50 and I q. m, and p. IN, and q coli
lection between Z and 3 In the evening, and
thereby are kept constantly at work from
eleven to thirteen hours every day; besides
they are exposed to all kinds OF weather. IL
makes no difference how hard II rains or
SHOWS, how cold or warm Il may be, these
faithful carriers are always found on their
routes, serving the public with promptness
and fidelity; aud again, II sick, land men
exposed 10 all kinds VI weather as they are
must naturally be sick some time, } their pay
Is deducted from their salaries, which Ia
great injustice TO them. They also have To
furnish their uniforms, at cost OF FROM
800 to $500 per annum. In fact the letter
carriers are the hardest worked and poorest
paid Of any Government employees and
hope that Congress will, rs soon as possible;
pass the bill now pending, and am sure an
appreciative public will sustain them.
JUSTICE.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-05

Yesterday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock, large
gathering OF their friends assembled at the
synagogue on Eighth street 10 witness the
marriage Of Mr.. NJ. Hermann aud Miss NJ.
Fishman, both Of this city. The service OF
audience.
The nuptlal ceremony concluded, the party
repaired TO the residence OF tho brides father,
on Massachusetts avenue, between Sixth and
Seventh streets, where u reception was held,
there being fdlly six hundred callers during
the afternoon and evening. An elegant coli
lation, under the direction Of jos. II. Shat
field, was served In the best style Of this COM
petent caterer. The presents to the bridal
party were both numerous and rich; and
taken all In oil, twas one Of the finest we'd
dlpgs which has graced the city Of late years.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-05
Books and Stationery.
| NV LAW Books E2R SALE BY W. .. a o.

NKw Law BOOKS FOR SALE BY W. n. a u.
~ H. MUAHI SON, as PennsylVAnia Avsnusi
rcr1 on frq,isj treAtiss on the IA. q Trusts and
Trustees BY J. W. Perm, al bvo Bi-h ,ps UItm.
nal Pr9esdaIe com nsnla'ie. On urimi9Al proosd1Ie
lss ohanosry PrSotios PleadinE and PGuties q the
High UOart OF UhAndsryI fourth edition, revs and
edited By HIN j. w. Perkiusi fran the IL . kuslish
odtion . Jos. $50. Kerr on isIanet onsI tbs Law
and Practice o .niunotions In squity, With eKten.
. 70 pole. and additions from Amsroah eass.i BY W
A. Hsuiek. ESQ. eyA LNnGdels LsadlnI Gases In
conirAets sslestion Of cases on tbs Law Of Con.
LsoEdsll. Dane ProfessDr Of Law a HAFyad uniysr:
lity; evo. Bliss. (0eOrgoD treatise On the Law OF
Lie Iasuranoe, With chapters % Accident Hnd UuAr
antee assurances; lya Kerr, Nv. VIII q treatise on
the As Of fraud and MhtAks MssprsssntA alton Con.
esalmtnt, eio.i u NOTES 70 AmsIiean ca's,, bxU
Y. BUMP syo HareiJ. % md wAllAes. ~. ". 2
AMERICAN Leadl 9 Oas.si bslnE select dselslon. e
sp.esl r.iotsass % nisroAntlle Law With notes and
references, hth edition enlarged and improved
yola 500 OoI. lkOWlaud y . Compilation OF all the
reported Trade hark Gas decided 10 tho Amsriean
tSiaius the leading kbGiish csssS. and lac United
States 10 relation 70 the EsH atrA lou Of Trade
h,Iks, With constructions o. the o9mmi. slopsrs q
Patents a. otlna the me, svo. Rsdhold u. W And
blEelou IN N. lsudnG eases IN the az % bils Of
hIehAnEs Pronissop Notes, Aad Ohssts, Elth 1otss
and refaTono oal 6vos tsb1-
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-05

The ice IN the Potomac seriously lmpedes
travel by the Southern boats. The Keyport
had 4 rough passage on Saturday, aud did
not arrive al her wharf until nearly p. m.
Capt Frank HOlllnshead says that the Ice
extends as far down rs Aqua Creek and OPP
poslte QuanticO, where the steamers Il. q.
knight, from New York, and Utility, from
Norwich, are lying ice-bound In consequence
OF the condition Of the river the trips Of the
Aqua Creek steamers have been suspended
until further notice and passengers to Rich
mond will nave bat one rOute-the morning
train via the Orange aud Alexandria aud
Chesapeake and Ohio railroads.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-05


Il Is well known 10 every nun and religtetiSe
In the land that she can leave her convent or
upon manifesting her wish or de-
mAnd to superlors, who will interpose no ply
slcul hlndrance TO her departure. The only
Is that which arises from conscience and their
deliberate VOWS. AZ Hudson, New Jersey,
Is the "schOol" Of q community OF Sis
tiers Of Charity, (entIrely distinct from the
Sisters Of Charity Of St. JOsephs, Emnetts-
burg MARY land, aud falsely styled a convent
in the flaming advertisement Of so.called
escaped nun" In no sense can Sisters OF
Charity, whose VOWS bind for Que year, be
called nuns. the essence OF whose calling is
the perpetual vow or life IN cloister. Concern
Ing these other communities In the Church
the means Of real information are open TO
every intelligent aud honest minded inquirer
Y. Z. BOYLE,
Pastor 81. Peters Church.
ETHurAHYl Igsa
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-05

9AURD YouR HEALTH AND LIFE.-HoW In
consistent Is human nature. Men carry revolt
ysrs to protect themselves against rutians In
well-polished cities, where the preoaution Is un.
necessary, often neglect TO fortify their systems
against disease In the most unhealthy seasons.
Thousands Of dyspepties and other invalids are
now languishing in sick rooms, or feebly and
listlessly moving through our streets who owe
their forlorn condition solely TO want Of CON-
mon prudence. Far more inimical than the
rOughs and Towdios, agalnst whose possible ht-
taoks the timid arm themselves, are the morbid
elements that peryade the atmosphere at this
time Of the year, aud yot, although II Is an IN
denied and undeniable fact that Hoststlor's
against these causes Of disease than any weapon
OF Offence can afford against lAWless yiolence the
reckless and inoonsidsrate continue TO brave the
danger with positive safeguard within their
reach.
Every day, however, the number Of these mar.
tyrs to their own want OF forecast diminlAhes
Each succeeding year demonstrates more clearly
the inesiimable value Of the Bltters, both as an
antidots for the causes Of disease and . specific
for its CONSEQUENCES. The miAsma VIII CHI gener-
ates periodic disorders, rheumatism, liver CON-
physical disturbancos, produces no effect what.
ever upon systems toned strengthened aud regu.
lated BY this powerful vegetable medicine, aud
dyspepsia, nervous debility, constipation, inter.
mittent and rem,ttent fovers, biliousness, and In
/ fact nearly all the mAladles which the Bltters,
II taken 10 time, would Prsveni, are cured by the
The genuine Bltters sold 10 bottles only, aud
| never by the barrel, key or gallon, AS 10 repre-.
| sented by some unprinclpled dealers.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-05

The WRECKS IN CHARLESTON HARBOR-
For some time past operations have been
going on under contract with the United
States Government for the raising OF tho
wrecks Of war vessels that since the war,
have been such dangerous distractions to
navigation In Charleston harbor Thus far
the rebel rams Charleston aud Chicora have
been raised. These vessels were sunk 10
Cooper river, near the city wharyos, by an
explosion, to prevent their falling into Union
hands, ytt strangely enough, one Of them
was found tn be very little injured. A steam
engine was taken out Of her In good preserya-
tlOn, a result said to be due 10 the fact that
the ashes Of the upper works fell upon aud
adhered to the machinery, thus preventing
corrosion. Three seven.inch rife guns have
also been taken out In excellent condition.
The next wreck TO he raised Ia that Of the
Patapsco, which divers report to be also IN
go.d order, but lying deeply Embedded In
quicksand.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-05
THE INVESTIGATION.
NEW LEGAL LUMINARIES.

MIR. shepherd sun the objective Peint-Th'
seventh street Road aud the TIbcr Arch
10 h Built for His Benent-se say the
Clh1rn- and Tax Pnyer--What tse
street Impreycmcnt Cost Testimony Of
Cont actors aud Itizens-A Good Show
for the Investigated The Memorial
ists Losing Ground And SUI They are
Not Happy
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-05

The city of Philadelphia can boast perhaps,
OF being the largest manufacturing city In
the UulOn, and at the same time doing an
extensive business IN Iron, coal, dry goods,
&c. Among the latest drug establishments
recently opened In tho city Is the "Glrard
owned and conducted by Mr.. q. w. q. BOyGe.
This gentleman has fitted up bis store with
all the modern Improvements that make a
place handsome and attractive, aud stocked
II with the purest aud best drugs that can he
procured In the market. Possessing an eI-
peI.ence OF twenty years In the business Is a
sufficient guarantee OF his competency to
ably and properly compound all prescriptions
that may come tn him, or OIL orders made
upon him. Pcrsons living at a distance de,
string anything In his line will hnd all their
orders receiving prompt attention.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-05

On account Of the bad weather on Saturday,
the auction sale OF all the fixtures, show
cases, safes, &c, belonging to the business OF
s. Goldstein Il Co., at 209 Four-and-a-half
at 10 O'Clock q. M, after which will be sold a
very fine violin appraised at $500; a fine
camel hair shawl; one Wheeler q Wilson
sewing machine, original cost, S85; one very
fine regulator and other office clocks sew
eral very fine French clocks and music boxes;
two very fine English breech-loading guns,
and variety Of other valuables. In the eve
ming Of the same day the balance Of the
watches, diamonds, aud other dne solid gold
lcwelTy will be closed out. Sale positive.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-05

Tue grand hop OF the Wisconsin Assocla-
ton takes place ut Marini hall tonight, and
the indications are that II will be one OF the
finest OF the season. The committee have
done all In their power 10 make II pleasant
for their patrons. A number Of prominent
persons will be present rs guests, the music
will be fine, the all handsomely decorated,
and, lastly, shaflleld, the caterer, has been
ordered 10 prepare one Of his best suppers,
which he will certainly do. With all these
inducements, there must be full attendance.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-05

A BRUTAL HUSBAND, James Louis Steele,
of Jamaica, Long Island, has been arrested
on a charge OF attempting TO roast his wife
alive, by stripping her clothing from her and
holding her over red-hot stove.
THE spring importatlOns, says the New
York Express, are beginning to come In. The
entries this week are between u, 900, 900 and
ca OO0, 000-eVen with teet OF steamers with
heavy caTgOes overdue,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-05

Mr.. Charles 3. Wallach, who has been III
for some time past, died at his residence, No.
He was brother OF cx-Mayor Wallach, G. p
Wallach, pay director In the navy, aud the
late WIN. ID. Wallach, formerly editor and
proprietor Of the EUeHiiJ Star. He was born
In this city; graduated al Columbian college;
Afterwards studied law, and was admitted to
practice at the bar. lie leaves u widow aud
three children 10 mourn his loss. The fune-
raj will take place to-day.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-05
HOLIDAY GIFT BOOKS.
New and Beautiful Presents, at All
Prices and for All Ages.

Bibles. OAtholio and FpisoopAi Prayer BoIts Metho
dist PIesoytartAn and Baptist Hynn boota- stand.
MIsCkLLAkkbusA and UvkNILE OH T BOOKS,
hAadsomsly bound and illustrated, G.nss snd Tn
buns; Poohslbo md outisFIj Cold P,us and Pen.
4,.s e o. fRsusV ;i sos SSsf Il
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Doaka, Portfolios, Ohoas and Uhsa BOArdA. Back
stSSf q fSsnss and VisSas y my T6UDs It
CRANDkI.L a. MI ,ki,S,