davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-09

Howard Association PhiIa.. PAN Institu-
ton having high reputation for honorable con-
duct and professional skin. Acting Surgeon, J. s.
HOTGHTOS. NJ. d. Essays for Young Men sent
free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
No. South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-09

Im ivory keys ri ? piano, which have
become yellow, nay be made white
gain by washing them with sponge
with diluted uIphgIOua acid, % q soiu-
i'"n az odr nd exposed ~ the sun
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-09

UnuEV Made Rapidly with stencil 4 Key check eel;
WIUME Outfits. Catalogue, samples, and fun
paTficalars FHEE. s. Il. oPE&CEH, III Hanover
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-20
The Stage lrishman.

Mr.. Boucicault, the prolific play
wright and actor, took occasion, on
being called before the curtain at
Washington, to disclaim with con-
siderable earnestneSs the traditional
stage Irishman we have been wont to
see and laugh at. This parsonage. who
& usually " comes TO the fore with
very red head aud nose, and wearing
a.rimless hat, n short-tailed coat, a red
vest aud brown tights and gray stock
ings: with suspicious looking black
bottle protruding from the rear; who
comes down the stage dancing jig
like mad, whirling formidable
shillalah. and occasionally giving vent
to terrible whoops and yells which
would do credit to n North American
savage-this representation, says MIR.
b., IL not character. but carica-
ture. Such n person, he holds, may
be n fair specimen of tile average
Irishman, but he (Mr. b.. although q
native Of the "Green Isle has never
vet run across anything human ap-
proaching it In absurdity OF makeup
or action. He says he has spent thirty
wears In the service OF the public as
author and actor, and for ten or fifteen
years past has devoted himself almost
entirely to correcting the popular esti-
mate OF his countrymen which pre-
walls outside OF Ireland. MIR. Sothern,
he says, gives US an admirable piece OF
acting in the role Of Lord Dundreaty,
but still it is caricature on the Eli
glish noblemen, for no such n mass OF
ridiculous abSurdity in human form
can be found in the United Kingdom.
Just rs 1t is with the London coekney
who has never been abroad, and who,
when looking at a caricature OF Brother
Jonathan. with his bell-shaped hat,
short striped pants strapped under his
boots, and swaller-tailed coat, " i'm
agines he is looking at the average
American,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-20

The amenities of telegraph opera
ting are illustrated by the following
Incident said to have occurred in a New
York Office. Early one morning tue
young gentleman operator. after re-
peated calls for young lady operator
In another office. at last gets response
and then click. click. he telegraphs
back to her, vehemently, l have been
trying to catch you for the last hail
hour!' In a moment the reply comes
tripping back to him over the wlre'
from the telesraphic maiden That $
nothing! There's a young man here
who has been trying to do the s,ue
thing for the last TWO years, anu he
hasn't caught me yet
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-20
SPRING AND WINTER,
By OWEN MEREDITH.

Br OWEN MEREDITH.
The world buds every year:
Bot the heart Just once, and when
The blossom falls OF sere
No new blossom comes again.
All, the rose goes with the wind,
- but the thorns remain behind.
Was II well In him, II he
Felt not love. to speak OF love sol
II he eth unmoyed must be.
Was IL noSly sought to move 20:
Pluck the flower, and yet not wear 1t!
Spurn, despise it, yet not spare 1t.
Need he say that was fair, tE
- With such meaning In his tone,
Just to speak OF one whose hair
Had the same tinge as my own!
Pluck my lifo up. root and bloom,
Just 10 plant IL on her tomb!
And she'd scarce so fair face
80 nc used to ssy) as mine: ..f
And her form had far lees grace, 70
And her brow WAS far less dne;
But twas just that he loved then,
More than he can love again.
Why, IL beauty could not bind him.
Need he prai-e me, spsaslng low:
Use my face lust TO remind him
How no face could please him now!
Why, II loving could not move him,
Did he teach me still TO love him?
And he said my owes were bright,
But his own, he said, were dim;
And my hand. he said, was white;
Bnt what was that to hims
For" he said. in gazing ut you,
seem gazing at statue"
Eyes" he said, "he had grown wise nov
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-20
ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY /, 1878,
rARouoa pAssEhoER TRAINS

For RENO, connecting with Eastern and West.
cru bound Passenger Trains OF the G. p. II. R.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-20

The Shreveport Times says: a
young lady. name unknown, has sent .,
us through the mail what she Is pleased e'a, ss..
70 cali poetry. As IL makes reference
10 a Young man who has torn the seat
of his pantaloons. we consider it nntit
for publication in these columns. Ih's
il n family journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

nANEY GOLD AND SILVER MINING
IL Company. : Location OF work., Lyon
county. State Of Nevada. Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders Of the above named
Comoany. for the election Of Trustees for tho
ensuing year sna sne .rsnsseon $ 1f sucn Tdnet =,
the office Of the Company. No. $40 California
street. Room No. s. San Francisco. California,
on MONDAY. the Sd day Of March, 1873.
fei5td GEO. r. SPENNEY, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-20

Ting editor of the Wabash Sentinel
wants to know if the man VINO Sent
him a challenge to fight duel means
business or whether his ouzzard son'
LAUGHS at the CHASTITY joke. Tr erE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-20
HTRayrLIse asD rRfirHr1sc.

On and amer Sunday, Decenber I. 1872,
- Trains win leave Rese daily ~ fol.
lowss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-20

The slate min owned hy samuel Ray.
nor, ofNcw York city, and si,uaicd on
the west side Of Bomoseon, IS Cookviue,
Ia the town Of Casueton, was entirely Be-.
stwyed by ire Sunday night, The loss
Is forty thousand dollars. and 7. partially
covered hE insurance. fourteen thousand
daIlars ofiIe suouut being insured iH
compauies represented hy Rufuham 81
Temple, otEuuand This min was for
mgrly owned aud operated by the West
cru Vernon: Slate Company. We have
not, s. yet, learned de origin Of the fire.
The fifteenth report OF the Vermont
Board Of Education Is a volume Of Coo
pages, nll Of reports, statistics and tables
Of great interest. In The summary Of sta
tistics Of the schools as given in the re-
port we dud there are, 10 the state, 2l61
organized school districts and i6i frao-
tional districts. In l22 of these there
were 40 schools in 1872. There are O..
PCS families, and $3.50 children between
. and 20 years Of age, or these, 1o,a0i
attended school in 1872. There are 1907
teachers 35lt females, 65l males. The
aggregate amount paid for wages and
board of t~eachersiu 1872 is S397 geo. o.,
Geo. Buiterdeld, a young man about
% years of age in the employ OF Brutus
Whitney of Marlboro, came to a shocking
death on Wednesday of last week. TAX
ing a yoke of oxen and sled in the morn
ing, be went out alone to haul a load OF
wood. Not returning at dinner time.
as was expected, the family at length be-
came alarmed, and a search was i~nstitut,
ed, which resulted in finding the OK team
with the body OF The unfortunate mar
under the loaded sled, cold and ]lilelcss
Appearances indicated that having 20.
his load he was returning, and was prob
ably riding on the roll of the sled
when on striking a dip-hole he wa,
thrown forward of the sled, which RAJ
upon him, and the ken stopping he wa
pinned to the earth in such a way tina
death speedily ensued.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-20

Ter Cree ID She Faraas Bank 81
Grsny was 3eae y 90 direct shes
HI saac 4 ihe GanvaBt directors and
ru d sid bsnk and thai
fs aart asa secured % them hy
Gree tH te asly aus aT protecting
tH,a aet re f1f endorsement aa
grea paper .a ether plares. Accord
bag 60 tas muar saue af tte Gran.
fiIa mea waa are cry ng stop tAiof aEe
secured ly folhing their owu bank !
u was discovered SIS "a meeting Il d.
reetar- tso weeks age. The hank re.
daeo3 ls capital to 500 900 to meet
this Cree Indebtedness. thus taking 40
per cent from each ~sioekbailer They
are taking g stll hunt An viii be
known ia t.ma
A letter from Granville. says that
the 4-ofaleatj8us aud fargeries Of the
Ascending specalator, Thomas Cree.
will foot zap to fully $500, 600, The
banks Of PouItBcy VI. Whitehall,
Granville. Fort Edward, and it is said
one New York bank will suffer. These
foot up hllIy s250.oo0, and not less
than $3.50 600 is due to farmers and
others His accounts as postmaster
are now being Investigated
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-20
OBITUARY.

Died in E.aat Rupert, Feb. lG, Mrs. Mary A.
phelps, wife Of George II. Phelps, and only
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Aaron S. Sheldon
aged y years,
Mrs. Phelps had a high place in the es-
TEEN of this community. Though very
modest and quiet in her ways, she was
ready TO bear her part in social public
duties. As a member of the church in
Dorset, and as a Sabbath School Teacher
she was a true-hearted worker, a witness
for Christ, and illustrated the beauty OF
the Gospel religion, by her gentleness,
love and truth. She was eminently fitted
to sweeten life, and to strengthen the
hearts of those associated with her
in the domestic relations. First as a
cherished daughter and sister in her faith
er's house, and then for less than two
happy years of married life, she was flu
filling well her earthly mission when
suddenly to us the Master came and call
ed her to her heavenly home. Her sick
ness of several weeks was borne with
cheerful patience, her mind was at times
in the delirium of the fever, and yet did
not fail to give impressive testimony OF
her unfailing ~benevolence for all, and of
her strong faith and hope in the Saviour.
As the last night came on she sank into
a peaceful and painless quiet, and while
living friends watched by her bed, her
failing breath at length wholly and al
most insensibly ceased. At the close OF
the first hour of the Sabbath, she entered
upon the heavenly rest remaining for the
people of God.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-20
STATE ITEMS.

A new chapel in the Vermont State
Prison has Just been fitted up.
The little town of Plainfield has fatted
and sold six thousand turkeys; the aver
age weight was ten pounds each, and
they sold for twenty cents per pound, the
whole amount being twelve thousand
dollars. What town can beat that?
The present population Of Norwich is
1859; in 1920, $500. There are in town
three saw mills, one grist mill, two post
offices, two railroad stations, one store,
five churches and two %clergymen, II has
no town house, but a good town farm
and six paupers, one physician, a few
%loaters, no attorneys, and only one act
ing selectmau.
There is not Il school in the Black
River Valley, from Irasburgh through
Albany towards South Craflsbury, n dis
tanceof y mills. that is in running ord
err; most, If not all, are stopped on ne
count Of sickness, either Of teacher Or
scholars or both.
TIE number Of depositors in the Pas
sumpsic savings bank, in ST. Johnsbury,
is larger than in any other similar bank
in the State, though the total AMOUNT Of
deposits IS much less than in several Of
the older banks, The number is 1901.
The total amount on deposit IN the l6
saving banks oftbe State, is si,1lG,oi0.
There il an old gentleman Of 50, named
Cheney, who lives within three miles Of
the Coventry station and has never rode
on the cars, OF even seen them, lill last
week. lie has heard the whistle every
dag for wears, aud been about his farm as
usual, bat had never been down to the
depot.
Joseph Raymond Of H~ighgate was re-
Gently engaged in cleaning q well when
the sides cayed 10 burying him out Of
sight. His companions were unable 10
rescue him for three hours. and expected
to find him dead, but were surprised to
discover him alive % feet below the sur
face and completely sheltered by an arch
way Of stone. formed by the falling dc
bris.
DR. Joseph Draper, for some years as
sistant superintendent Of the state insane
agNYpra ~ pr.tfFebrra sftN AZ tsFagaFf
connected with the asylum a. Trenton,
\. j.. has been appointed chief superin-
iutendeut ut Braitleboro. a new build
ing l. to be built, which viii be devoted
to patients Of the worst class, the use Of
The rooms on the lower floor for patients
will be abandoned, aud by another season
all the buildings viii be heated with
steam.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-20

An extract from a private letter from
Berlin, says a report is quite prevail
eut that Bismarck's continued indis.
position is owing TO the number Of
poisoned letters be has received. He
is so troubled with dizziness that be
scarcely leaves bis house, and his wife,
who always reads correspondence with
him, is suffering from an un|accountablc
~icebleness. The palace has been closed
during the entire Winter On this ac-
count, and neither Bismarck nor his
wife have participated in the court fcs.
t]ivitics at all.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-20
CORRESPONDENTS


Mr.. Editor;
Among the many valuable schools in
this State, Burr and Burton Seminary,
located in Manchester, Bennington
County, has for years past maintained
a high position, for its good and faith.
ful training Of young men and women,
in the more solid branches Of an acad-
emic course Of study. 1t has fitted a
large number for college as well as for
business-h helped by its available
funds, some 100, preparing for the
Gospel ministry-and still offers $50
per annum to others desiring aid, and
looking forward to the ministry.
This Seminary is now under the
charge Of Prof. H. H. Shaw who has
shown himself every way equal to the
position both as a christian discipline,
rian, aud an earnest and correct classi.
cal teacher. Having teachers Of large
experience in Other departments.
Prof Shaw gives his whole time and
energy 10 the classics in the classical
course af study
In an matters that pertain to mate.
rial prosperity Of the state, the people
Of Vermont are quite alive. In the
primary and graded school, there is a
growing interest. Is il the will Of the
people that the few classical academies
/ OF the State shall 90 down. Is il the
win o. the people that for standard
academies We shall depend upon New
Hampshire and Massachusetts, The
dria at the preseat is out Of the State.
for higher education ! appeal 70 the
good people Of the Old Green Noun
tain State, II this well
Why not patronize our own insiitu.
uans. NrKMosf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-20

Tie House Of Representatives has
passed a bin fer the reduction Of post
age Of letters 10 two ceats the bali
ounce, and providing for the prepay
meut Of newspapers at the Office of the
publisher. Reduction Of the rates is a
good thing provided II does not leave
too great q deficiency in the Post Office
department. Cutting OF at the top
aud sewing on at the bottom don't
mako a garment very much longer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-20
EaHu

February 10th, 1873.
". Filter
4 citizen oCManehester, referring O.
ms article which appeared in your
columns az November lsth. ls.2. de-
siues to know lbe malas aparaul 81
~culuyatnF tho Arboryltao or White
Cedar from cuttings TO aut door cul-
ture. For his information and others
Interested, I would state that the pro-
cess is about as simple as raising cab
bagc.
The discovery, on my part. was ao-
cidcntal and is net generally known
yeti have no doubt it was pracliced
many centuries ago, Some years
since, in removing some young Arbor-
yitaes from the lower limbs resting on
the ground, l discovered symptoms of
roots shooting down. Acting upon
this hint | made the experiment with
success. There is, in my Judgment, uo
doubt but the whole family Of Resinous
or Coniicrous Eyergreeus may be pro
pigated by the same system. / have ties.
ted Arborvitae or White Cedar, the
Red Cedar and Norway Spruce-w with
success.
The cuttings may be from four to
ten inches in length varying in size
from a rye straw to the stem Of a COM
mon clay tobacco pipe. The foliage
should be removed from the lower por-
ton of the cutting, SO that the remain
ing foliage shall not ovcrtax the
strength of the stem Fer planting
any deep, highly MANFRED, fine garden
soil-will answer. Choose a position
shaded from the sun by the garden
fence somewhat-and plant them two
thirds the length below the surface, a
little slanting, keep the ground careful
ly cultivated and free from weeds and
the growth is pretty certain. Plant
the cuttings as soon as may be after
removal from the parent tree. The
time Of planting is during the month OF
May, this is the season when ever
greens begin to show symptoms OF
growth-when nature-commences her
labors for the season, among the conf
ferrous family of trees.
1t has been justly. remarked that
mature never delights to labor in
vain"
I have planted forty small cuttings
to the square yard, until well rooted.
and then transplant; have also had
good success by planting "A portion O
the parent branches, half an inch in di.
ameter, with the cutting to be used re
naming attached. In this connection
/ propose to refer to the language O
Prophecy as pertinent to the subject
under consideration, and although the
language may be deemed fguratiye
yet, like many illusions found in the
Bible, it will arrest the attention of tho
reader as intimately connected will
the natural and progressive history o
the countries and times ofthe prophets
"I will take Of the highest branches
of the high Cedar and will set it.
will crop of from the top Of its young
twigs, a tender one, aud will plant i
upon an high mountain, and eminent il
the mountain Of the highest Of Israe
will l plant it, and it shall bring fortl
boughs and bear fruit, and be a goodly
cedar ; and under it shall dwell all fow
of every wing, in the shadow of tn,
branches thereof shall they dwell. -
Ezekiel, 18th chap. % and 20.
!, DAVID Ray.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-20

Pre- dent Grant has eenta message
10 Congress, asking that certain leEia-
lauoB be granted for tAe better protec-
tiou Of "Gennlcs" ia Utah, oF. be fears.
there will De a clash between tho Nor
mons and military before another SEES
sina Of Congress Brigham Young
bus started a colony down iu Arizona
and Is calling upon the faithful tg start
for the new promised land
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-20

In the Stokes casc Judge Davis has
granted a stay Of proceedings which
viii bring the question Of a new trial
before the full board Of Judges Of the
supreme Court, aud if they refuse il
can go 70 the Court of Appeals. This
makes his chances Tor a new trial a lit.
tie better though they are hardly Is
good as a man could wish who is undel
sentence Of death.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-20

The greatest novelty of modern and
chemical science is found in DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, or Sugar
Coated, Concentrated Root and Herbal
Juice, Anti-Billious Granules-scarcely
larger than mustard seed, yet possessing
as much cathartic power as the old style
of large, repulsive pills, while they are
more easily taken and are pleasant in eff
feet, 20 cents a vial, by Druggists, GO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-20

The last census furnishes some in,
toresting figures on debts Of towns,
cities and counties and states in this
country, from which it appears that
the public Indebtedness Of all kinds,
bonded aud floating, except national
in 1870, was SsGl, 7s5,O61, or more
than a third as large as the national
debt OF this amount, $32i,7i7, 900, is
bonded state debt, 1851, 0oO, 900, bond.
cd county debt, and $2j9,460,00
bonded municipal debt In the totals.
New York leads OF with SlG0, 900 900
Pennsylvania comes next, with $50.
0o0, 600, and Massachusetts next, with
500 oil 600.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-20

spain has decided 90 adopt q Bcfah.
fora 81 government sal t.s tsa.
mflaaui serious opposition or lles3.
shed Whether iha experiment wI.
wsfE agnecssfglly where lhc common
pIe are Dot educated 10 aay great
extent B. saatbcr and m1re 8.Heali
question.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-20

Senator vs. lsaa has resigned his
seal 30 The Senate, and Dow there b. "a
lively leht iH Msssachasests as 90
ts successor Boutwell, chances
segn 60 te lhr best and Daaos stand
neEt II Boutwell, gets Il Judge Rich
aFiseB. Assistant scrtary 81 the Treas.
all probably succeed him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-20
COMMIsSIONER,s NOTICE.

- We the subscribers, being appointed by tho
Hon the Probate Court Tor tho District Of Man
chester, Commissioner to receive, examine ad-
adjust the claims and demands Of all persons
against tho Estate Of
Charles O.. Turner, late Of Arlington,
In said District deceased, and also al claims and
demands exhibited IN offset thereto and Elk
months from the 4th, day Of Feb, 1879, being
allowed by said Court for that purpose, We do,
therefore, hereby give notice, that We will attend
10 the buslness Of our appointment at the lato
residence Of the said deceased on the ith day Of
Aug, 1878 from one until four o'clock, p IA. on
said day.
Datoi at Arlington, this ith day Of feby,
/ A. D., 1874.
SAMUEL BENEDICT,
as9Wx A. q. MekII. ""'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-20

ran a~AsHiNarus cotNTN svtNbLE.
The Troy Ia says th4t d is Gun.
realty reported that oyer s2tytb0ussnd
dollars worth e notes discounted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-20
WIN. WILLIAMS & son,
Manufacturers Of
ALL KINDS OF HARNESS.

We are using the best Of Oak stock, also, leather
Of our manufacture,
Made in the "oll fashioned way
With over thirty years experience IN the man
]ufactura Of Leather VIC claim an advantage.
We manufacture our own collars which are far
superior 10 those usually furnished.
The best Of d, A, Sole Leather, Meats Foot OIL,
PlastcTiug Hair, 6c., constantly on hand.
Custom Skins tanned az usual.
sS~CAsH PAID ron HIDES AND sKlNs,z1
Dorset, Feb. 10, 1873. 9lly2l0x
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-20

Tsa g IN FACTORY raul nsa sma q. psftt.
sspt 81 ars
Feb 6 in tazANa. 40. TfrHss ~sa saf
utA faFWfty # star n H.
iaH fa rasreFb lose Mes Hs H
sta #tI D. Eaeha kecf IS Fss
les s. tae iaaar q Ef 'aH H
ttaIlsHl, Hrs ls.sra b. Ea @ tH
uatea.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-20
PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS


lwaHlt mpst especially ilfafm ms aufusr
patrgAs a8a the raDitg Hebtrssy taal / hare
8pszsd mY Photographs Rooms sua an bow
prepared y catch fba neeuHE shades lH tFe
~ variety ef style feeling that slh " any long
a1gsflfse 10 The baslBess ] -m iaay e1mPs
leut b please tbs mgst i1HfliiGas.
Pictures n aTGesEtd pafs1uhs A4eaa " ftFis
aauess and sgsuefg n4ade apou short notice. and
81 reasonable Fatuss MlElatgFbH usAtY eel ID
.1efrts pins HHFe4 eta iepeesl Ettsauoh
PAID % copying charging aEd finishing Ia l4a.4
iuk. al. or water ealgfa ala. keep 81 baH8 .
cue assortment 81 Adams. FIala AMI Fancy Ca
ses, Gafsmus, EAgrAFlugs, ktHfe9xeJp.s ana
FleHe, F4etare Frames. cad k1gbs, Ent 4u fact
sim1st sEeg lhtaE relative ~ zee trade, ahleE
Hil bs SOD 81 tae Iaasst p9eslbse figure,
TAsuEtnE the g4tlia ~ the YFFJ liberia pas.
I0nsgs formerly e. erred hops o. msuf e1a-
huaahHs aE the sEues IL e8eEB ease aAtAsfar-
uga guaranteed
u. A. WILKINSON
Faagoy Point, w., Oct : ira Aur