davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-16
NEW STEAM MILL.

vI1HE undersigned respectfully informs the
public that he now has in operation on his
place in Yorkville, STEAM MILL, and is pre-
barred to grind Corn, Grist, Horse-feed and Peas
The regular days for running the Mill will be
TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS; though, for
the accommodation of customers, will always
have on hand Meal, Grist, &c, which viii be e1-
changed for Corn. L. w. CLAWoVN.
,July 26
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF YoRK...c0GRT OF COMMON PLEAS.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF Y0RK-.-C0GRT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Givens Galaher, Surviving Administrator Of Ar
thur Kirkpatrick, deceased, Plaintiff, against
Catharine Blair and William White, Admin
istrators of Matthew White deceased, Defen-
dants.-Sun,1pons to Rebew Execution.
To Catharine Blair formerly Catharine White)
and William White Administrators of all and
singular, the goods and chattels, rights and
credits of Matthew White, deceased.
WHEREAS, judgment was obtained In the
w Circuit Court, for the County OF York, and
State of South Carolina, on the 10th day Of March,
A. D., 1869, in the above entitled cause, against
the estate of Matthew White, deceased, and exc
cution was duly issued thereon, but the active
energy thereof has now expired, and 1t Is desired
to have the same renewed.
Now, therefore, You are summoned to appear
at the next Term of the Circuit Court to be held
for said county, at the place of holding the same,
and then and there shew cause, if any you can,
why said execution should not be renewed ac-
cording to law.
Dated July 26th, A. D. 1875.
WILSON & WITHERSPOON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Defendant, William White, Administrator
of Matthew White, deceased, will please take no.
tice that the summons, of which the abeve Is a
copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk Of the
Court of Common Pleas for York county, g. c.,
on the End of August, 1875.
WILSON d WITHERSPOON,
Plsintiff's Attorneys.
August IL 80 6ts
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-16

Weed Sewing Machine, No 3.-FHce, S75
For club of so subscribers, at $3.50 each, we will
give WEED SEWING MACHINE Ofthe above style,
the cash price of which is seventy-five dollars.
Ms-The reputation of the Weed Sewing Ma
chine is equal to that of any other rst-class ma
chine in the Market and of its merits we can
speak advisedly-having had one in constant use
in our own family since 1865, during all of which
time it has never failed to work in the most sat-
isfactory manner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-16

dhH dhHn PER Day at home Terms free. Address
MI to @ZU G. STlSsoN Co., Portland, Me- ly'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-16

WAR VETERANs-Several powder-begrim-
ed veterans gathered in certain police sta
ton, the other evening, says the Louisville
Courier Journal to keep out of the rain for
few minutes, and while there discussed the
late war;
81 remember" said one, "that bullet passed
clear through George Gays body, and new
er killed him.
II recollect," said another, "that a ball
lodged in Bill Paysons lung, and never was
taken out but he lived.'
81" said third, "know we'll when the doc,
tors thought Henry Hills life was gone up,
as mimic lodged within an inch of his heart
but he lived"
Jake Johnson's head was pierced by a
ball, and he lived" exclaimed the last man
but one
These remarks produced considerable sur.
prise and excited speech from all save tall,
slim and sleepy individual, who waited till
his companions concluded, and then drawled,
in piping accents
"Those fellows was little tough, I allow
but Jim Jones, who fit aside of me, was
shot in the neck so that his head just hung
by the skim"
"Great heavings" calculated all; "you don't
mean to say he lived, do your
30, no he died." drawled slim and sleepy
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-16
DON'T SHOOT THE BIRDS.

Too many farmers encourage their sons to
shoot the birds generally supposed to be des'
tructive to their crops, such as crows, jays,
blackbirds and sparrows, justifying themselves
with the plea that the birds ars the great
marauder in the garden and orchards Every
one who has paid attention to the matter
knows that even crows, jays and blackbirds,
are productive of more good than harm, and
that the vast and rapid increase of destructive
insects, is owing almost entirely to the wan
ton destruction of birds which are not even
legitimate game. The iusectivorous, or insect
eating birds, which include all the small
ones, appear to have been to keep the balance
of power in insect life, which would other
wise multiply to such degree as to render
the ariculturalist's toll entirely useless. A
farmer keeps a watch dog to guard his pre-
misses, and cats to kill rats and mice in his
granary and barn, yet takes no pains to cher
ish and preserve the birds that do him more
good than dog or cat, working diligently as
they do from early morning until dark, kill
ing and destroying insects injurious to his
crops, which, if not thus thinned, would even
tually multiply to such an extent as to leave
him scarcely any crop whatsoever. There is
the jay it is said that single family of jays
will consume twenty thousand noxious insects
in a season of three months. The poor crow,
despised and prosecuted by nearly all, is pro-
ductive of some good, and is friend to the
farmer, although he finds in the latter an in
veterate enemy. During the winter the crow
picks up scanty subsistence; on the return
of spring the bare earth affords him a supply
of grubs and other noxious larvae on which
he fares literally. He also acts, oftentimes
as a selfconstituted sentinel, chasing the
thieving hawk from the poultry yard. The
cedar bird by the hour together, feeds on the
all-despoiling canker worms. A single pail
of sparrows will destroy between three ano
four thousand caterpillars in week. Many
other birds destroy like proportion. There
fore, let every farmer and occupier of the sol
constitute himself the protector of the birds
which are his chief friends.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-16
YORK MARBLE YARD.

THE undert
signed respectful
ly announces tha-
he is still conduct
ing the above bu-
siness in York
vile, and is pre-
pared to furnish
anything in the
MARBLE LINE
from a plain slab
to a costly monu-
ment, executed IN
kLA Laok otul0 0f
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-16
Mnmuruns department.
WONDERS OF THE MICROSCOPE,

The other day Detroit father purchased a
microscope for his son, a boy of ten, patted
the lad on the shoulder, and said to him:
my son, take this microscope and 60 out
and stud the beauties of nature"
The boy left all other amusements for that
and he took such great interest, and improv,
ed so rapidly, that at the tea-table, to which
several visitors sat down with the family, he
felt that he must make some remarks. Turn
ing to one of the ladies, he inquired:
"Did you ever look at cheese through a
microscope p
81 don't think I ever did," she pleasantly
replied.
"Well,, you just ought to see the things
'John John p exclaimed the father, shak'
ing his head at the boy across the table.
John subsidized for minute or two, and
when his mother passed the cheese around
every body said, "Thank you, no." Pretty
soon the young student, desiring to mollify
his father, asked:
Father, did you ever look at a toad
through microscope
81 will talk with you after SUPPER" replied
the parent, scowling at the boy.
John was rather disappointed at his failure
to arouse enthusiasm, and just as the straw
berries were being passed around, he remark
ed
"Well, you just ought to look at straw
berry once through the microscopic! They
look just like warts, they do, and you think
you see bugs running"
"Jawnw said his mother.
"Boy yp warned his father.
"Well, they look worse an flies heads" !"
protested the boy, who imagined that they
doubted his veracity "for flies"
"Boy!" said the father, making motion
for John to leave the table.
John left, and, as soon it was convenient
for him to do so, the father escorted the lad
to the wash-room in the basement, bounced
him around and said:
"My son, gimme that microscope, and you
take the ak and 60 out and study the beauties
of that wood pile
If that boy continues to feel the way he does
at present, he will become bank robber in.
stead of naturalist.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-16

!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-16
THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER,

DY very liberal contractjust entered into with
I'D the Weed Manufacturing Company, we are
enabled to offer greater inducements to club
makers than ever heretofore.
READ OUR PROPOSITIONS!
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-24
Court House Notes.

The Parish Csurt which opessd on
the 18th inst, has been Ii ssaaion np
70 Wednesday the 9th inst. The
Judge ~ he stated l,eing determined
to clssr the Docket, the proof 0f which
has been evidenced BY the smoapt-nf
business dispoaed u during the ses-
sion. 10 criminal caaes were tried; out
Il the 10 ptiaoncrs conASeA h Jail At
the c00nsenceusent but two og three
rsMain, nf the I6 sentences paesed
Ave 20 70 Bxton. Rouge. 'Also u
civil caaes were tried, In III of which
Judgments we're obeaineA. - lia
10 the 6ncccasioh Of Philibert GfA-
nicr and oommunity, occurred lively
s~t- tn between the hsin claiming 4
ceetaiu amount from, tho aduisiseratos
u. Jacoh. and J. E. RDy the cseSlitor ot
the snccession. Judgment diminishing
the heirss petition and motion, for {
new trial WAS granted and iiied which
will come up only at the Jnne t@rns.
The cass u Fraacois Absdie ". E
,Doug6ee Whereia ds6sadaas ssoeee6ed
sos.s time since, b > bit q 8sansial
aEsatagU and false repssasetsei0ns, III
procuring the cndorssmess q Mr.
Aboaie . b oestain. prnmiaaosy aots
payable 'at the Hi6srsiA Bank ID
I.l(ev Osloans, to sssale u vhisA ~
sthoB Gboooaneaee - depleeiag stl,s
tsskst = Nr. Abadis % jusl ~
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-24

1Asss y p1rty, ~ md stout H"t "t
A aay Turk on BosphoFus. H 81
w q our dinner table dts s. F..-
And ns'er his bable intermits,
But prates Of mush and wheaton gri6
-kid "meaA amount u phosphoruA"
He always airs his favorite theme,
Nor ceres penny's toas for ~,
But rails = boef with "Poohlo and "Pish!' y
And calb lbe cod aad othG 6sh,
UfKs mean amount Of phosphorus."
q thht he'd chsnge his boarding place
Tvoald surely b no los for u.s. r+
But there's ons consolation yet,
HiA star, ascendant, soon WI set
Some time hs1l de, end then he'll gs9
"Hk nean amount Of phosphoruAn 34
wv -Ab1tnGesk Repsbsiees.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-24
entitled to two msntI labor from

entitled to two montl labor from
our legislative serfantH
Can the Governor deprive 10 Of
this service, or can q Senate cut Us
of from its benefits, at will II The
SaSate can adjourn sine die, Of course,
and may do 90 any day. Suppose the
House Of Representatives, ffSsn .
sene Of decent obligation or other
wise, chooses to remain at work, af-
ter such adjournment Of the Senate J
Then comes in the gubernatOrial
prerogative. By the provisions of ar
ticle "a Of the constitution, referring
to extra sessions, "in case Of disagree
ment between tho two houses rs to
the time of adjournment, he may all
jou n them to such time ~ he may
think proper, not exceeding four
months"
That 10 to ssy, II the Senate should
adjourn sine die Saturday, the Repre-
sentatives refusing to coincide, the
Governor can at once adjourn both
Chambers, and convene them anew,
l. the terms of his prorogation, upon
such day, far or near, - suits him
self, provided that the moment Of re-
assembly isnot more than fourmonths
distant. ...... re
This 10 the sole constitutional
power ofthe Governor, with reference
to the limitation Of the duration Of An
extra session of the Legislature. Tho
Assembly Of 1870 tried to give him
moro power. They attempted to
abroepA-eAheir own powerE
Of s6dg0 Ut Legislatur6S, The
cot on which the ton days limitation
by the recent proclamation 10 based.
That act will be pronounced unconsti-
tutiopal - soon - tested. The
Supreme Court might - we'll attempt
|to abridge - own authority IN any
legitimate class Of appeals. -.
Il il. not safe, then, to concluda that
the Govosnor's proclamation cannot
|limit the term Of the extrs legislative
session and that neither Senate Dos
Hesse can alone adjourn the General
Asss@bly; and that II, BY res6e pf
the sine dis sdjod1 d1Ho ~
them, the Governor proroguee them
both, be can only do 70 for . limited
periods s@...
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-24

THE SCIENCE OF HEALrH for May
10 excellent. II contains Santa
rum for May; "The IrrepresAible
Conflict;" The Treatment Of Sick
People; Whab / Know Of Doctor
ing; Popular Physiology, with illus
trstions; The Price Of Health; Doc7
tors and Nurses; The "Use Of Ryea,
with Seasonable Recipes; Practl
Hinta In the Household Departy ~
Use Of Drug Stores; A 6us
Boy, Patent Medicines; G1Pel Of
Truth, etc. Prics only 3 hts; or.
six montha on trial for 200. Fall
price, 12.W . year. ress 8. r.
Wells, Publisher, 7N Midway, NY.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-24
81. yoHN rHE BAPTIST.

Ono of ths asddest accidents
which l6r many yeaks has befelletl
our community, happened last
Saturday: = gentleman accidental
" killing his bosom friend. The
scoIcd1D ~ (odlG Deieoy stated, are
these :FsQ 6atpr1ays morning :
paftyceNpoesd q AsssrA Charles
Conrad. Aonasd Reeilloqx, Octave
vicknair and Antoine Dry, started
..ou Z a6eGe: :Annt. Tle.Stound select.
-. Was MrA ]. w. GUdbeeysa
,ewann-6oreok Retwesn "a and I
1No0k. ~ shuntoro haville net
yivkuo suoseoa, wegU aboat TO- -.
80 1olsA Wtes 0aU ~ the
If M4 3H. s aB e. n
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-24
OFFICES:
CHARLES L0UQUE.
Av0O0Hox 40 oAWs
100 Customhouss street. corner
Royal Street, opposite Oitissa's Bank
New Orleans.
OFFICE Cs&REslDEECE
Nsn-

Address: OFFICE & RESlD ENCI
Convent P. o. Long View
st. JAnHs. Parish Of st. JAMES.
Do DBAWVAuSa
Attorney and Cox1sellor at Lao.
Practices in ell the Courts Of the 4th
Judicial District, Parishes Of St.
JAMES, St. JOHN BAPTIST, st.
CHARLES and ASCENSION. and in
the Supreme Court Of this State in
New Orleans. 26sprly.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-24
Legislative Prerosadves.
70 ths Editos Mas Orassms TyslD.

Just Cw there are twO very i'm
portant questions q 1er considers
tion By the press, the Executive, tho
Legistature and the people, Wis: Can
the Governor limit the duration Of
the Legisleturs When that body as
sembles ID extra session I; and can
either house Gospel an adjournment
Of the other without the ioterposi-
tiou Of other authorityf
The act of 1870 attempts 70 give the
Governor The right 70 6x the limit Of
the session Of the Legislature whom
convened ION extraordinary oosa-
sions,r but tAers y . higher law on
the subject. yts
The State constellation defines the
powers Of oil our public ssrvants, and
clearly desiguates their respective
responsibilities in their several bran
ches of service. Neither branch Oi
the public service cap legally shirk ita
duty TO the people, ~ laid down in
the Fundamental law, and our execu-
tive, judicial and legislative EN-.
VuOy 0cW C8UUVs b0WuUbAy OACseoA8O uu
ties. We will take it for granted that
this II good constitutional law, n.
though expressed in homely Language
Now, then, how long arc our legis
latnre bound TO work fNr ~, If thcr,
be work for them to dOs Article 3
Of the constitution sAys that no ser
sion Of the Legislature ''shall extent
beyond the limit Of aixty days, 4
date from it. ooiamencement." TIL
provision applieA, evidently, 70 q
sessions. The aixty days prsactibst
do not mean aixty days by the calsn
dar, running from tbe tirse day Of th
eesaiDs, but sixty days II service
for 10 6nd that article e. ofthe cam
instEvnsst gives IL Governor h
power, under spcei6ed circumstances
4 = prosogue the 0snsra Assembly
during extra sessions, for . tssn And
! oxeee1iag foae noo1hs.s II The ne
ttssnity s6oaA vsquiss, then, ~ u
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-24

1sU0as Ss . - sssS~
In the case Of Mrs. Evelins Deslattes
-. her husband Octave 6hexneydra.
judg g:Dent for plaintiff, seperation ol
property, dissolving the community
Of acqnets and gains, deoreeiDg The
plaintiff entitled to and - recover
from defendant o356.lf.
TIE REPAIRS on the Court House
are progressing - rapidly - possi-
ble, under the management Of Mr..
Babcock, and will be complrted for
the next term Of Court. Quite M
overhauling 10 being gone through
with. The roof has been thoroughly
repaired - was evidenced BY the
heavy rain Il last Tuesday. The
Inside wslls are receiving . thorough
re1nish. A. g. b.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-24

amount II his endorsement. Mr..
Abadie sought remedy BY Sresort to
the Court, and professionally seized
and caused to be sold certain horses,
fonnd in this parish, and belonging
to Mr.. Bougere. The blind dictates
Of the law, denied even this right
TO plaintiff, and judgment was render
ed in favor Of defendant, the Court
decreeing that it had no jurisdiction
in issueing the writ Of attachment
Plaintiff appealed.
Saturday, l7th. Th6odule Brown,
sentenced to one year penitenciary;
Samuel Green, 8 months, and Valsin
Champagne, four months peniten-
cisry. Patrick Cronan waa abipped to
the same place for 4 month";.
Monday, l9A.-Henry Haywood,
larceny, 80 days 10 he parish jail
Charlotte Charles, assault and bat
tory, adidavit Of Adolphe Duncan,
alias Adolphe Joseph, the husband
Of Charlotte. In the same a6ray, Char
Lotto caused the arrest Of Ad0lphe,
on q charge Of assault and battery |;
10 default Of bail, Adofphe retired for
thirty days, and the above charge
against Charlotte was IN retaliation.
On the trial, the startling evidence
disclosed tho whole cause Of the
unsmoothed tranquility m the
Duncan family to b ., reckless
extravagsnce in the culina depart
meut, Charlotte persistin8t6ach day
10 feasting her Aleolphe % slapjacks.
AdolpheS stomach rebelled, and
his persuasive sEgumeut In the mega
tive consisted in turning over . wood
pile into Charlotte's lap. Tho
offended wife resolved through the
persuasions Of . reap-hook to ostab-
Iiah peace. In this instanoe, the
dieuity Of fthe State hes been ti6ed
with. and Charlotte expistes her
folly by the loss Of her freedom for
Is dsys. Aldolphe, the. kind, een-
tie hearted subject Of conjugal ahec-
ton was uoll pross'd The above 10
an instances cf Louisiana'S insultsd
dignity, ard sxpsasss q the same,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-24
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.
kazx4age -: - -: !: 3: -: :: r.: =: :;
Guide. ~: q -; = e 9

AaAnse.ss - sa16 q sossAs p~sao
- IA n r. - 80 g ~ hanAs1 - asR
- ~ ca0100 S01VhN. - anAlns vlasah6
64Mn60 - - - - nAU1e oSDyaeo -
-. - = g 0i.0 IL Nsh
ssal1.s - 49, - 49, C
00l e1sVY 0ais - hnals 0sseoo - 49,
go h0AgM1 sv9ZsAa1e = 10s000s
80 = g ~ 010vuG
10s0 - sSNa q 1aaQ RH@
0slles = - A0os1s1 - oeoosnaa1s.
1s0V9AeOAe - ese1e.0 - - ees9eo0'
A1unhAlesgq0
n 0 q 49, o1gs11 9s1l lOg1sS 1
- eSCSss r = -
~ =: ~ ..s:l
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-24

d0ge ChaS0g q 00er III C0pJ. 0Onu
Watson's swamp, which is adjoin.
ing to Mrs. Godbery's on the lower
line. The party divided and started
at q run in the direction where the
was heard. Mr.. Conrad,
who is 40 experienced hunter,
thought that be was FIR ahead Of
his friends 10 this sort OF steeple.
chase. 1t must be remembered
that these woods have Q thick
under. growth Of swamp weeds,
briar. bushes, canebrakes and the
like. After running about half .
mile, Mr.. Conrad came to a cart
road, on the boundary Of the two
pIautations. There, hearing the
hounds at q short distance, he
halted, expecting every minute to
see the deer DAT across the road.
After laying il ambush a few
minutes, he heard Q crash In the
canebrske i, front of him, got q
glimpse Of a6oving f0gm aud fred.
Just then, Messrs. q y and Wick.
nair came up to the road and heard
q cry OF agony which made their
blood turncold. The three hunters
hurried TO the spot, and found the
dead body Of Mr.. Leonard Peril
lOux. The victim wore . jacket
and Q hat of Q light maroon color
to which fact the catastrophe may
b partly attributed. Mr.. C0lfad
was well nigh Distracted, and
woald havecommittsd sek. .dssstsuc-
tiou but for the timely interferesce
Of his friends. The deceased had
been Q, member of Co. B, 18th La.
Regiment, waa . quiet, hhsssum-
ink, f6dusttioss ySul,g man, and
his dntimely and tragicaf end has
cast deep. seated sorrow In the
heart Of ell thOsD who knew him.
Mr.. P6yilloux wss Q brother p our
esteened fellow-Citi3ens J0ardan
end Felix Perilloux, and bad been
married only thres m01thA The
father, Mr.. Zephyrin Perilloux,
was killed by lightning about
twenty-five years ago.
On the reorganization Of the
House Of Representatives, N.
Henry Demas was appointed mem.
Der of the following standing com.
mittees: on Contingent Expenses
aud on Enrolment
We had the l,leasare of . call
this week from onrold friend CAPT.
&. q. Mire, the popular agent oi
the BROOK STEAH RICE MILL.
The Captain was on y scouting
expedition this time; be will be
back shortly, and wage . regular
wsr on oil rice farmers, -NSesn
on those who do not ship dd0lf rice
to q. 81. Allen.
The acreage Of the rice culture
| hss been steadily increa&iDg In our
parish for the past few years. A
Sea1iptic drawn by Capt. y, G.
Mid O the right bank, show
that about ], 200 aypents are &C
tualiy cultivated In rice. On the
lSN bssk, stt least !, 30 srpentl
are under cultivation. Under
ordinary. circumstances tbese
100 aTpent ought to yield from
"a, 900 to 81, 900 barrels d rougt
rice, that 10 about one third in ex
cess of what IN consumed 10 th'
parish.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-24
TERMS:
Postage 1bss to all Gkbscvibsss - IL
United States.

HAnyHnb Ws1KLY, sns yer ...... -
y 90 includes prepayment II q. D peseags
By the publishsrs.
Subetxiptions y HAA1R1t 4AoAans
WKEKLy, and BAxAR, = osss sddress ~ -
tssr, >l0o0; ", ~ u H9YN's Rsvte66eeb,
= en- allssas 6or one Ssor, C,n9 Sss1a0s ~.
a IESs Copy y dal~ a. NAoAsns,
WBxxIy, y BAxAl viu b s.Ipxs& Csab -
essy CAsS ~ FIVE 6UleClIBE1s ~ ~ 0Q go
n one rsssi6axss ~, Sis CcStas ~ NV
ssiAAoHt sers se1y: pesda0s ~.
Back NwssAsss can b supplisd at any tnA
The Annual Volumes HAnPn1e WmxIY,
IN neAt cloth binding, win b s:nt By exps,
ffss Of sxpepss, forN h 90 seeh. 4 sss,eas1s
81, oomprising N0Aias~ velsass, ssnt q
receipt Of Gosh q the r.ss Of y - p~ vea-
L Nasspaoers ase not b sepv Ne s4UW6i1e-
sssas v'ekoss ~ eyvss srdSs u AAnSsa =
Xddrsss HAa1.l 4 BRo1nE1s, New TEA.