davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-13
PROGRAMME

FIRST DAY. Monday, April 9th
Trial Stakes for three year 0lds. mile neat
sweepstake Of $50 each p. p, 70 which the
Club will add $500. Closed with six sub
scribers.
Same Day-Club Purse. $500, for all ages :
SECOND pay Tuesday, April 2Sth-
Jockey Club Purse. $500, mile-and-a-half'
Same I'M Day~Purse. $780, mile heats for all
ages.
THIRD DAY-We dnesday, April GOTH.
Minor Stake-mile heats for colts and hllies
that had not appeared in public prior 20
closing of Stake. Subscription vs. p.p.sto
which the Club will add $500. Eight SUBJ
scribers.
Same Day-Purse. sl5o-One mile, for all
ages.
Third Race-Purse. $500 milo-and-a-qu quarter.
for all ages.
FOURTH DAY--Thursday April SOth-.
Jockey Club Purse. s2OO-mile-and-a-half,
Same DayNClub Purse, s5OO-two miles and
repeat, for all ages.
FIFTH DAY-Friday, May lst-
Chickasaw stake for three-year olds- two
miles; a sweepstake of $50 each PIP, to
which the Club will add $500. Six sub
scribers.
Same Day Handicap for beaten horses-mile
heats Horses beaten once allowed lbs. :
twice. IA lbs. three times, q lbs. Entrance,
$40; money to go to second horse. For q
purse of $500.
No entrance fee 10 purses. A icdlk oUer enti-
titles horse 10 flU amount of purse.
The Club reserves the right to postpone on
account of the weather or for other sufficient
cause. In the event postponement shall be
announced. the entries will not be reOpened.
The drum will be tapped for the start in the
first race each day at o'clock.
Commencing at $3.50 am, trains Of the NJ.
and G. X X. will run to and from the course
every thirty minutes during the day. Fare for
round trip, including admission to public
stand FIFTY CENTS. Day Badges, 81.
EB- No geHtlemon admitted 10 the Grand
a lady or othericise.
Extra accommodations for ladies. who are
cordially invited 10 attend. Admission free.
JOHN DONOVAN. President
@. STONE, Secretary pro tenn. 24-eod-50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-13
cIsTERNs.
REPAIR YOUR GISTERNS.

Nov is THE TINE FOR THE CTTI-
~ zens Of Memphis 10 have their cisterns
cleaned out and repaired 80 as 10 take advan-
tage Of the spring rains.
II. LEMON, No. 1O1 Union Street,
has al the appliances. and Il prepared 10 do
All this kind Of work with dispatch, and In
the most satisfactory manner. 1888
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-13

HAYWOOD county has appropriated
$4,000 to the insane asylum in the
event it is located in the vicinity of
Brownsville.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-13
Trustees sale.

nURsUANT TO THE TERMS OF A DEED
i in trust to me. executed BY George W.
IsTs and duly registered in the Register s
office Of Shelby county, Tennessee, in Deed
Book No. 81, page 457, will, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of May, 1874,
NJ the southeast corner Of Court Square, in
the city Of Memphis. Shelby county, Tennes-
see. sell to the highest bidder, for cash, within
legal hours, the undivided two-thirds interest
In and to the certain tract Of land situate,
wing and being on the north side Of Linden
street, in the city Of Memphis, Tennessee,
and beginning 50 feet east Of the northeast in
tersection Of Main and Linden streets; thence
east with the north line Of Linden street 60
feet; thence north and parallel with the east
line Of Main street $50 feet; thence west 60
feet; thence south $50 feet to the place Of be-
ginning. Terms cash. Equity Of redemption
barred. Title believed 70 be good, but l will
sell and convey only as Trustee.
d. II. POSTON, Trustee.
Patterson & LOWE. Attoraeys. % 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-13
THE COURTHOUSE.


The Court House Commissioners, ap
pointed at former term, will probably
report the result of their labors at this
session of the Quarterly Court. 1t hal
been proposed to sell the county the
Overton Hotel for a courthouse, anc
some of our citizens seem to favor the
idea on the ground of economy. Shelby
county was organized about the veal
1920, and has never had a court house o.
her own, except the old one at Raleigh
which long since became inadequate tc
its purposes, and is numbered with the
things of the past. For several years
we have had no courthouse; building;
have been rented and leased in different
parts of the city for the various courts
and offices. There is an urgent
necessity for courthouse, but 1t is
not presumahle that any undue haste
will be made, or that the Quarterly
Court viii use less care and diligent
thought than in other matters hereto
fore. 1t is obvious that the next court
house will be intended to last more than
a generation, and as Shelby is the
wealthiest county in the State and con-
tines to increase in population and
material prosperity, first class build
ing, designed and erected for court
house, is demanded. The Overton
Hotel was not built for courthouse, and
cannot be converted into one very read
lily, if it could be made desirable at all.
1t is better to wait longer and pay more
than to take an unsuitable and an old
building We would rather see new
house built in Market Square than the
zOverton Hotel styled courthouse. We
believe, however. that the Shelby county
courthouse should not only be a new
building, but located as near as practi.
cable to the business center of Memphis.
The construction of such an edihce as
this should be would furnish work to
large numbers of our mechanics
and labo rers, and put the money in cir
culation rather than lock it up. in the
hands OF a few. The Overton Hotel was
built before the war, and used as a hos
pital before it was entirely finished. The
three or four stories above the parlors
and dining room are cut up into small
bedrooms, for which the county would
have but little use unless it intends TO
go into the European hotel business in
connection with courthouse. Then
there would be "rooms to let " over the
temple of justice, as well as in the
county Jail Should it be deemed neces
sary we will advert to this subject again;
if there is any likelihood that
a good hotel building will be ruined in
the attempt to turn it into county
When the money is ready
and in bank the county can have a new
courth house built from the ground up on
the most favorable terms. Hundreds of
our mechanics are almost out of work
ana need something to do. They would
give their services at reasonable prices.
a-<De-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-13
LEGAL,
Administrators Notice.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED AND
III qualified as Administrator de bonis non
Of the estate of Josephine Morgan, deceased.
vice VIM. l.. Mclean. resigned. all persons
forward and settle. and all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby notified
to present the same, duly probated, within
the time required by law or they will be for
ever barred. JN0. II. MORGAN,
Administrator de bonis non.
LUKE w. FIHLAY, Attorney. 37-43.49-54
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25
BOARD OF HEALTH.

@.aATN =
ffiE MEETING LAST NIGHT-OPERA.
Toms DURING THE PAST week.-mrs.
CEJJANEOUS BUSINESS.
The Board Of Health held . regular meeting At
THAR rooms last evening; DR.. c. C. Cox in the
chair. -
Mr.. Ma-tury. from the committee on finance
,eno,ted hills amounting to Il eee.es; which
v.re ,rnroved and ordered TO be paid.
ordiDanes he peti,jon q tie eitiren. residing or
y. -, D : "A n .nd Yinb ana SIN
ssH.s. ...,nr g., th. o-er,nr ~ M
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25
ARREST OF BURGLARS.
T. GANG OF DESPERAQOES BROKEN
UP-PRQPERTY RECQYEREn

UP-PhOPERT1 RECOVERED.
For some time past burglaries have been pre-
vailing in the city, the deeds not being confined
to any particular locality, but the entire city ap
pearlng to come into the circuit Of the robbers
ieid. While there has been nothing expensive
stolen, or any daring deeds to record In eonnsc-
ton with the work Of the house breakers, many
residences have been entered, andthe goods taken
in the axRrexAte would amount in valuation TO Q
much larger figure than many persons would sup
nose. These robberies have been reported, -
they occurred, at Chief Clasvoe's once, and his
force intrustsd with working them up, and, II pos
sible, securing the perpetEators Of the deeds.
Among the many houses reported - broken into,
from time to time, IN Ta1 NATIONAL REfusIlcAH,
the most daring piece Of work was that ct the res
idsnce Of Mr.. Charles J. Brewer, member OF Tie
House Of Delegates from the Eleventh district.
Early in the evening they paid him Wait and
prisd out the sash fboa IL window, and thus
gained IN entrance. They rsnsasksd the entire
house and carried away silvsrware, overecats,
othsr wearing apparel, and anything Of valus
that cane withia their nstiee. No clue was len
bshind b. which 70 detect the perpetrators Of the
dsed, md ia appears ~ II this, like the 9th Or
cssss, would b sashrsudsd IN mystery and the
burglars - unpuntshed.
Deescsivss Sargent md NeElfresh took The
esss IN had, Determined n possible 70 spprshsad
IL pssttss end bring thsn 70 justice. Thsy
worked alag slsvly 5os The pase I've wssks ~
esivtne laus ughs, - ~ getting Discouraged.
Finally thsis psFssvssanee was rewarded with
Success, 81 ys1ssraay thsy ssrsstsd Pat Turner
ana w. Melissa, twe nstesieas dsspsradoss, on
~ charge slhav1nG saleese IL lAsHse Of Mr..
Brewer, end b aA1itssn ssssfsd ~ tie steisn
psspsssy. Ssns q y wss 5000 - Alssandrie ID
n posssssaea Il .. wsnaa we'll known - -
@stsr Of stolss geoaa I'D whs veeks II pasfnsf-
ship With thasvSl. -sfks haaaass was eaBtnfsd a
NsFtA nd South Wsshlngtsa. The bWgiass ere
be1d, ds1aat Soagh, yflla1ssas 1oeking vrsasAss,
80 bsasag 70 go thaI - - plyfng tAsir
prssssHta n H. - - ues1D psseey sassees'
s.ny: TAs estsses.ca - s3.aes.e g - ~
Gn9eh11g = ~ s1eoen Hg0DGZ1Y. ~ ~ g:
| rs(es1v4D tnk0 = DelIa5 AiS11SngtGl1, - vii
isssssBA sessss u pslse 0eliee ipeeeg.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25
THE cOURTa
UNITED STATES s6paEmr couRr.

Il n
5uIsnAs. Aaroh g ~.
| On netton o. Mr.. r. N. Coswine, W. J. @
Baker, 80, Of Neares, Las wee aAei.tsa 70 pEae
ties - IN sstorney md eeunaaloe Of tbs eoart.
No. 80. The Tiogs r. R Co.. plaiatiH In error
w. the Blossbsre and Coming z. r. Co The
Argument Of this cause was eontfnued By Ar
D. Runssy, Of cesnssIfsr tia dsfsndaat IL Error
ard esnelsded b. Nj. John H Rsynolda for tn
plaintiff in error, -.
Weshingtos, plsintI6 ia srtee. ". tia stati se
nsnesd BY Mr.. J. II. Ashton, Of counsel for the
plaintiff in error, and continued By Mr.. r. 4. Her
rick, for the defendant in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow ct II o'clock.
CIRCUIT COURTLCHIEF JUSTICE CART.
This court was engaged a follows Yesterday:
Hanson ". Baker. Verdict for plaintiff subject
20 the opinion Of the court.
Grimm W. CLARK. Motion for nsw trial and
reasons therefor Aled.
Hodge 3 20. V. Green ct al. Motion % set
asids Judgment Aled.
Fsuth ". Swami. Judgment Of justice below
omrmed.
Tourney N. Quinn. Judgment for defendant,
With o1se Axsd - value Of property.
Hume Va Henning & Jones. Verdict for plain
til.
Berry N. Berry HIN. Verdict for defendant
and motion for new trial.
French VA Pitcher. Verdict for defendant.
NGttingiy ". Hamlink b LaEsnby. The jury
were ordered TO enter sealed verdict.
CASES TODAY.
The following cases were assigned for trial to-
day: Nos II, 50 ia IA, Ia, ia ia, IN, 1s2
and %. Adjournsd.
CRIMINAL OOURT-JUDGE MACARTHUR
This court was engaged - follows y1stsEday:
John J. Keifsf, On appeal for unlsv5ally keep
Ing bax-rosm. The Jury returned verdict Of
gailty.
Peter Dafnin was acquitted On appeal from the
Police Court % charge Of Illegally keeping bar
room. CAhill fee defendants.
A sol1s Sressqn5 was entered IN the ease Of
Moses Brisooe and Wn. Jones, indicted for lar.
ceny. Adjourned. --5s-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25
POLICE COURT SKETCHES.
JOSEPH BRAxToN

is bright-eyed boy, full If energy, industry and
pluck. He has had Christian mothers influence
from his earliest boyhood, and his moral nature
has been SO bent Is to fashion him into . little
gentleman even before he had graduated in the
art Of bow-shooting or mumblety peg. He b.
longs to the corps Of Critic carriers, and m this
business he has evineed those qualities Of git Of
and git" which make the sslfmade men Of the
nineteenth century. One great virtue he had,
and one which all newsboys might we'll emulate,
that Of making his customers fork over the
amount Of their paper bills and square up rsgu-
larly. Among his patrons was one George
Dixon, who disliked being dunned worse than
having . boil. Joseph called on him several
times, and was repeatedly put Oh; but yesterday
he visited the delinqlent with the discrimination
to secure that months subscription-peaesfully II
he could; If not secure 4 any how. Dixon came
To tks door md 60 Coed morning" "Qood
cir, would like thft twenty-five cents you owe
me-" A cloud gradually stole over Dixon's face,
and he appeared pusslsd for an answer, and not
finding one coIvsnisot e got mad and dartsd II
thu boy for the purpose OF making his heels
smart. But Joseph aid out Of his way like an
animated lump Of quicksilver, and ct the same
time described several eircle5 ssross the walk
with his boot in search Of missile large enough
to crack . very curly head with. He found one,
and then invited the exAspefated Dixon TO waits
in If he thought he could afford IL. The delin.
quent counted the costs for . mdhent and then
made lunge at the boy. 1t was the biggest mis-
take Of his lIfe for he jumped square into the
stone, which suddenly settlsd in his ribe, and
streaks Of pain shot up his back like the flashes
Of nm aurora borcalls Mrs. Dixon came ont, full
of gestures and the last that Joseph saw of the
twain was when he was turning the adjoining
corner at full tilt He was brought before Judge
Smell, and fined only 40 for the assault.
MARTHA PALLET
fell into controversy with Emma Taylor about
some gossiping din,eulty, ed while Emma was
earnestly arguing the point with her, she sud-
denly went down into her stocking-leg and
brought up brend-new razor, At the sight Of
which Emma :s~sybsred tAet she sad an en-
sagemcnt at that moment tp town, and acted
accordingly. Martha was fined 90.
MICHAEL LEDESHR
had dispute with Francis A. Waller about Ger
tain boundary lines and, in order to more fully
convince Waller that he was wrong, he snatched
up an AZ, and walters long legs are all that
saved him. Ledener was placed under bonce to
Keen he ma mo
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

By B. b. Warner:
At o'clock, ffame house, No. a r street
northwest; buildings to b removed within twenty
days from day Of sale. .-=cs7r
At s o'clock, valuable real estate located ON
Third street. between B and O streets southwest.
~ Tho. Bowling: $780,
At O'Clock, valuable Improved property in
0sorgetowp.
BY 0rsea Williams: go s'i
At 10, and I o'clock, ut corner u Tenth and d
streets, large sale Of dry goods. ,s,fz u.s.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25
DISTRICT LNPROHExENTa
ORDERS BY THE BOARD OF PunI.n,
WORKS.

Tia sspsrintsadent q streets has bsen dirsessd
. rsnpvs the pump st the corner Of Sixth and 9
st.eets porthwsss, and Nave the we'll allied. TIE
bsasd has rsqssstsd Jehn G. Wilson, go, road
ua1tse II IL ". aBd r. L. B. r., 70 hsvs the
nssunsy vsfk dsas q snnnsr and Nanros
seFssts. n Rnlsdals, e IT, crossing q The nan,
rsa1; ,llso 70 have more niling put - ~ nain
~ lshding to ~ nasy-yard brsd0A - saass
y1aee1 asrsaB ths street, y b oIeoed whea the
uu1nsos aYpsoesAing. fhses ~ srdefseyss-
ssrdsy 4eeo Anssiaa elsa an AHuszieaA H.
- - ~ ash-Issvsd nApass sor ~ stsesta
80 lesaH ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25
T8RRIBL1 ExAMPLR.
TEMPERANCE LEcruRE AT Pol.lCE
HEADQUARTERS

/ Yesterday morning. nbOut o'clock. WHO Dc
tsstivs Cooues Vas sveeily slsepine 10 his Iisile
bsdn ct police headousrters N being his night q
represent the eorps on duty there Statioa- keeper
Samuel Lee came to the room and abruptly
| aroused him from his slumber and aid that Mr..
John O. Evans had Just preferred . complaint
that tbsre vas a suspieiops- looking man hanging
sboat ~ ofase m the ..CengreesicnAl GlebsN
buiIdlpe. and from his strange actions II vas Be.
lieved that he meant mischief, or was . lunatie,
| and dsetred that he be compelled to depart "a
some other locality. Now, It 10 unpleasant 1t the
best Of tinss and in The NEST settled weather, "a
Be aroused ct such an boar and compelled toArssa
and proceed in search Of some hIghwaynaa o.
midnight marsuder, bat It Il especially disassssa
BILE 70 do % when TIE air 10 keen and cold and The
wind biting sAarp Nj. Evans With connsndahle
| foretaought had taken this -fsst Int eoasi1ssa.
ton, and with his messenger sent carriage 70
convey the detective to the point whore his ser
vices were required
The ofcer lost no time 10 hustling on his clothes
and shaking them into ehape - he went along,
and was coon on the spot but the mysterious indi-
vidual had disappeared. Amer . brief search he
was found seated by the stove in the Continental
hotel with good-sisef brick In each hand. The
detective surveyed his man with some care, evi-
IDENTIFY thinking forward movement, while he
was 20 strongly fortified, voald b rashness, and
probably result little badly for himself; 20 he
concluded TO use stratagsm, and AFTER gaining
recognition from him they entered into CONVERSE
ton and the detective invited him 70 take drinh,
which he promptly accepted. Then he Was told
that they would have to 70 some distance mp town,
- the reviving spirit, at that hour of the night
could only be procured At certain places, and then
only by the initiated. -
1t did not make . particle Of difference 70 the
man, ne would accompany his friend anywhere
for drink, and into the hack they bounced. The
driver had been posted beforehand - to the part
he was to.play in the transaction, and faithfully
carried II out; % that in few minutes he res
taurant was reached, and where they stopped vas
at police headquarters, where the strongest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25
INVOLUNTARY BATHING,

= :. =
fTrrrrnrr yHrU 4 nv MI mvrrvxS&
llNyVbUNlAh B4JHffy(i,
81 e. ~ Is - 2.
& & - : = = i: .sss-s
A IAN 1U0KAD IN .AGADRuoDUD6
CRIEW 0ArulnAY.
TT ,lg'-E s'sf =.
--------
WHAT CAME or AN lIl-fTNYD OR xfUBY-
AN ryIDrHr vNnlrpr,e1r,nul nv Tysv
PART OF vIIhscrps N Am r,ar NV
RAu.poAn.rury rSn,s,S E.ur N II
.C,,,.- =
- w In1 SoD ~. = ~
e!sy y 0Ae. b -
p oer saosss inneosss e.ns - ~
oseue snes eoeurfed tnefe N ~ eatiy ssys o. ~
0sn.ly nAss.sA.y see t.e .saS.s - - -
~ ne 70 sssen Iof fsee 49,.
pss.eo vim. ~ ec9.ees - ~ 1890 - y
~ rs'.e " - - 49, .NH1
II. so.ses ~ ees,'S ~ c's' s = ,e =
M ~. .Ss,S.ss.s ~. S.y n
49, W ~ w. ~ ~. ~ !. ~. -.
= ~S,
= !. .sr. s -.tC~M. -. ~ tPs ,,a y
~ ~ VI.
ne .rn.o.s. - 49, 49, " .Pe '.N.!!
$3.50, go - ...o-y .ss.s ,.u ..'s
,".s..S y. s. 49, ". ~
~. =. - .xs ~.
- ~ " - '''ss@'s WY
settseh al 49,. -
AZ We eeSevs1' tnsss eoees A innovation
opon ~ Is.iss,y ~ ~ 9 ee.seeion
ILL., a.s,s.s 49,. .s sao ei.e.
:, q. -. .S ~. s.S ~ ~ =.
.s,do,~ ..s,...... -..s~ss ~ y
800 -, a. s.S,s 80 ~ ~ o sno.S
~o.n,- ~. -. -
Pu,ccl, 4, r. s...... A,..s -Hs.n ..,,. ~
along The sdes Of tAe s.tflou,srt ~ ~. -.
dents and yisItors hssn o6ereA n int.,e.ftr.- |.
tonic for diseusrio. 81 10 aG..S.s - !. go,
rsncs On SATURDAY ,irht M. - 80
Il seems that on ~ sve.i.r ue,t,ooeA n ,uh
lie meetinr Of reeidents ~ "a n, m. r,,nos.
Of dIecusotsr proDo.Itiom = ~ - scsnty N
Day sdbecription Of ~. ooo = the wsshi..to.
CITY and Point Iookort Rsilro.A Co.nsnv.
which pa.,es throurh ~ tovn 49,. -
who psrtieipe4sd m thia 1870 IN = -,
named Hsston. whether Il ~ ~ 0eorre Hat-
ton formerly % we'll Known m District polit,es
could mot h. sas,rtained. bue NJ % svihsntlv |.
man of his stripe. vhoe, sdvtos ~ nat nartiem.
lsrly Appreciated by the psopls az Prime 0eorre
county. ana thsy verv fororbIv eonytnee6 Mn an
the net before the pisht had passed. while TIA
meeting was in progress Hsttou arose, and. win
the most selEsafisned cir, uroeseded 70 arrus IN
favor Of the propositlon.
was lengthy, and though somewhat raablinG and
disconnected. evidenced thu facs that hs ~ bv
ali odds in favor Of the subecription. To naks
his hearers agree with hin he pictured a . Doet
beautiful ~ manner the Grsss benefits to the vil
lage wSish must necessarily follow the estsblish.
nent Of road which had for it, base the outlet
Of the Chesapeake BAY and for IN tsrmIpi the
capital Of the nation, snd which was viIllns 70
locate station in their midst. This WAS all well
enough, and perfectly legitimate, but Hstten
didn't stop there. He felt Il ineumbsnt upon him
self % friend Of progress TO Day his respects 70
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25

~ e 8 H. - Eey xesk, =!
11.sfS SFrSSSS 49, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 4
. os5nasS1e 31SS1aGR. lSSin 10y G1octS
1enP Lssscss SssylS gEesss a3esf Rs.p.
Wsm1S 49, ~ 49, - - sssy = ~ ass
uDolsl h1cSS31nss -Pi4Hinl - ca Hlttil9 d
n e 49, s.;sssi ss1y ss'; ~ =. 2.
TMa ADuusSs, HiSsh an B arssSs
asnovAL -.
-asf MOAN WALKER Z 90, so
- Masshesussss Of ii -
anrlxaxs'.. Ysur.s,, Bore A.D on,lD.s.'a
b u1oTnlro.
s4es - $780,. 49,, s
0ENTLEAEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
n. 80 q "a - (.
~rr.I &C., - a. ~ eld aa.d. " ~. -
sa,n err sss.ss e tss si..., sr.a. District and
tended y - p IT, lass tvsssy-svs ysass. ssd
hops . Fsave ihelR hsors y the fatuss q in the
past Our stock embraces ali that's
NEW AND rxsh1oramR
~
for the season, and a usual low pr,e.s. =.
L
- NOAH WALKEa Co.,
a Pennsylyauia sveuue.
n S'A.n ~ osvehtn stfsets.
m
.ises r. - = 1roenSsS - ~. ssS.I. !. 80
sncons n ~ ~ Mr. ~ Ssn - .a..s y
Fnitonr No Al NinfH st.Sss ~. ~ pss. I. =.
vsntS sranuS Nc~sV - tN.,S ~ sht. s SSSsy
IN Sinds or nsrsaosi nxors,tX vS,ic ~ sScs ~
hava sno1.k IA IS Tk,n n ~ sSisti. We
tncrs N SS{sn,svsa ~ ~sscrs1s,s - IA
siivSr Vsfskcs Siameoda Iusic:i sV.S ~
sswine 1sshis.s I'D \ NJ o,t.snt os nsSs.
- - " -
Wrrrr elean. so~.A 800. n, -, 49,. =,
using daily THUnsTo1;e Ivor1 Peari Tooth PoGy.
der. PY1es. = md RI cs1tS ~ hcttIs Aoo'n 1o"-
/ BRAuTIyuI. ~ siossv Sstr. Al d..,,. n an
nay hsye II -bv cSnS{Snt ~ AZ T1oSrsoS;s Pal
made Optama. Pa Il snd RI ecntS ~ Sottisl
LIoHr.coIoaxnH iISlo1ss a. 49, 4 v,isS ISsu
ne1seiied. J0UvI1so iSodcscSs ri don OisanSr
win fsrovafS then thcrooshiv. Frice, q can't
per bottjc' Iil Sold 81 drSsxisis nd fSney dsai
m.
wx11s NAonussfn.AD s1.xse4zxuIse
rivallea friee, %. . aid . esnts each.
2 Trp Omar Iyoxrsx Rx,rxpx fbr Cant and
plsints eitSer a rsesnt a. ionS stsnSinS sss ~
vised g NJ 1iatrS 0sIf "A HhsS1sfic PM.
Th0Y n Follo6 uVsf0 aaf AMI Al.