davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
THE TEXAS PACIFIC.

PETITIONS IN ITS FAVOR BEING CIRCULATED ny
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD EMPLoYEs-TnEIR
PRESENTATION TO CONGRESS.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 11.-Somebody once said
that he would undertake to got up numerousIy signed
of illustrating mperfecuy petitions circulated for sig
natures represent public sentiment and was reminded
OF IL ON hearing the the managers OF the
Texas Pacific Railroad preparing 10 overwhelm Con
gress with memorials for Government AID To build tier
road The Texas Pacific and the Pennsylvania Railroads
are pretty much tho institution. Col Ihos. A.
scott controls them both One Is dead weight aud the
other a powerful organization which he Is using
as lever to lift this weight ont OF the rut
wherein it has stuck. The petitions are being
circulated for signatures all along the lines
OF the Pennsylvania Road and its branches md leased
lines, by in the employ Of the Company OF course
they get plenty OF names 10 them. Every emplOye signs
readily. and does his father brother. uncle, COUSIN
and ali his wife's relatives.
Then many OF the friends OF the who carry about
the petitions sign because II costs nothing, and they
like be obligng. Won't you put your TO this
paper I" says tie ticketagent the yarbOss 10 an
acquaintance. What ia iti asks the person accosted
"Oh, it's memorial to Congress about the Texas
Pacific Railroad" "An right" says the acquaintance.
and, without his stopping TO read the document
of signatures are obtained. hear that in
soIpe counties off the railroad men have been
hired at salary by the day to circulate tne petitions
legitimate TO get his petitions signed and only
this To inform Congressman that ~ VI" Sol De sate
for them the suppositon that these documents
come spontaneously from the people NO mater II
million Of procured the fact VIII remain that
large mTS OF the ste Ss make
in favor of Col Scotts pet scheme III any member
imagncs that voting for the Texas Paoi1c OIL VIII MOI
ruin prospects for reelection have only 10 repeat 10
him the refrain OF certain comic s0ng II you don't
believe 1t, try itP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
EDITORIALS ON SOCIAL TOPICS.

70 the Editor OF fhe Trtoune.
SIR: The editorials on social philosophy
printed In THE TRIBUNE ought not to be allowed to pass
AWAY without being put in more durable form. They
are the keeuest most searching and truthful and withal
The kndest In tone OF any articles Of their class that
ever read. NJ
Lop Point H., Jan. I, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

"What do You mean, you little rascal ~
exclaimed an Individual t0 an impudent youth that
had seized him by the upon the street. "Oh no
thing only going out 10 seek my fortune and fathe{
told me TO seize hold Of the Arst thing that turned
w."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

A gentleman rode up to a pnblc,,hou u, IN IN
mouse g. Il AIN. sr" replied the landlord; my wife
has been dead about three weeks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
The uoosAc TUNNEL PROBLEM.

The economical policy Of the Governor toward the
Tunnel as well his regards the action Of the
State in dsposng Of IL, will encounter much opposition
in the Legislature In any event II the present policy Is
continued more money will inevitably be needed, and
good deal 1T II is based upon what Is known as the
pan which consists in the states keeping pos
session of the road through the mountain and that
approaching 1t which 1t now owns building some more
ia addition and then levyng toll upon all trains belong
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-12-20
A DEcEIvINe WIDOW WOMAN.

James Robbins, of the National av-
cnue, has been missing for three days,
but there is no anxiety around his
house to learn his fate. His wife knows
what caused him to disappear, ard she
is willing to let him get good ready
to come back. Robbins married a
lone widow about four months ago.
and they had not been welded Two
weeks when he gave her a beating.
She overlooked it then, thinking be
would soon tone down, but in a week
moro he blackened her eyes. In brief
Robbins turned out to be a brute of a
husband, and the ex-widow had the
sympathy Of all the neighbors. She is
said to be meek and humble in spirit.
and Robbins had no excuse for his
brutality. -Four or FIVE days ago he
knocked heradown and started off up
town, and the wife crawled over to q
butchers to see about having Robbins
arrested. The butcher, who weighs
100 pounds and has fist like ffHul,
knew better way than going to the
police, and he unfolded plan.
When Robbins reached home that
evening the house was dark and the
butcher. dressed in woman's clothes
and with his jaws tied up, sat in the
rocking chair.
why in blazes isn't supper ready p
howled Robbins rs he stood in the
door.
The butcher groaned.
"Grunting around again, are you 2"
shouted Robbins. What's the matter
now2'
The butcher groaned .sEain,
"1Ou feel to high. toned to- answer
me, do you!" growled the wife beater
well, we'll see about that. Just take
this, will your
Ho struck out, but the disguised
butcher caught his wrist, sprang up,
and there was fun in that cottage. He
choked Robbins almost to death, tied
him up in hard knots and united him,
drew him around by the heels and
hair, and finally picked him up and
tossed him over the feaee into the
mud. The wife. .beater had kept up a /
steady yelling from the first attack,
and as he rose from the mud and sped
down the street he seemed to think
that Sitting Bulls whole fighting force
were after him At II o'clock that
night he entered a Michigan avenue
saloon and told story about six men
rObbing him, and half an hour later as
he was prowling around a shed to find
q place to sleep, a policeman heard
him saying:
"Ncss smashed, eyes bunged up,
sore throat, bruised al. pger and awful
sleepy. What dsceiving person
widow woman isl"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-12-20
AS TO PROFESSOR HUXLEY.

The eminent English scientist, Pro.
fessor Huxley, made but short stav
in New York, but his arrival was the
cause of a conversation between one
of the city's amateur scientists and 3
matter-of-fact friend which seems to be
worth reporting The amatuer is an
enthusiastic admirer of Huxley, and
he spoke so extravagantly about him
that his friend finally became curious,
and asked, "Who in thunder is Hux.
ley, anywayp "You don't mean to
say you have not heard about Profess.
or Huxley, the great scientist ?" eyes,
| do, though-never heard his name
before. What has he done" "Why,
man, Huxley made the important dis.
covery about protoplasm." "About
whatY "Protoplasm." 'And what
the dickens is protoplasm p "Now,
look here-you don't mean to sit there
and tell ME you don't know what pro-
tOplasm is?" "That's just it. NARY
protoplasm." "Well, protoplasm is
what We may call the life principle.
Anything to do with insurance ?"
"Oh, nonsense! The life. principle is,
nature; the starting point of vital &C.
ton, so to speak" HE discovered
that, did hef eyes; a few years AGO
in England" "And what good is it
going to %" Good /! A great deal of
good. 1t expands the circle ofhuman
knowledge, and is valuable in bearing
out the theory of evolution. 1t is 3
noble contribution to science, and it
has made Huxley one Of the few, i'm
mortal names that were not born to
die" $50 Huxley knows all about
the life principle, does he ?" AYES, all
about it," "And the startling point
of final action 2" Exactly" "Well,
see here now can be take some of that
protoplasm and go to work and make
man or horse or an elephant with
it ?" "Oh, no, be couldn't do that"
Can he take it and make anything at
all ofit-even a gnat or a fy2" IL
guess not" swell, then be may lust
go to thunder with bis protoplasm.
don't believe it's worth ten cents a
pound. Pears to me these scientific
fellows put on big lot of airs about
very little. Protoplasm, eh Shouldn't
won Ter if Huxley came over here to
get up company to work it. Did you
say the mine is in England ?" It is
almost needless to say that the scian.
list gave up his friend in despair.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-12-20
Rates of Advertising.
Remedy for Trouble.

Work is your true remedy. If mi
fortune hits you hard, you bit som
thing else hard ; pitch into somethir
with will. There's nothing iii
good, solid. exhaustiDg work to en-
trouble. IF you have met With losse
yo@ ehSa't want to lie awake and tNir
abeRt them. Yos want sfeeD-calr
sound sleep-nnd to eat your dim,
with appetite. But you can't unle
you work. If you say you don't fe
like work, and 20 loafing all day
tell Tom, Dick and Harry the sto1
of your woes, you'll lie awake, an
keep your wife awake by your tossin
spoil your temper and your breakfa
next morning, and begin to-morro
feeling ten times worse than YOU do
day. There are some great troublr
that only time can heal, and perhal
some that never can be healed at al
but all can be helped by the gret
panacce work. Try it, you who al
afflicted. 1t is not a patent medicin
1t has proved its efficiency since fir
Adam and Eve left behind them, ,whe
weeping, their beautiful Eden. #
an efficient remedy. All good phys
clans in regular standing prescribe
in cases of mental or moral disease. ]
operates kindly as we'll, leaving n
disagreeable sequeSe, and we assur
you that we have taken large quar-
tity of it with most beneficial result.
1t will cure more complaints than an
nostrum in the materia medica, an
comes nearer to being "cure all
than any drug or compound of drug
in the market, and will not sicken 70
If you do not take it sugar coated.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-12-20
w. c. CoRURN, M. p.,

DHYSICIAN q SURGEON offers his
1 services to the people Of Forest Co.
Having had an experience OF Twelve
Years in constant practice, DIR. Coburn
guarantees to give satisfaction. DR.. Co
burn makes speciality of the treatment
oi Nasal, Throat, Lung and all other
Chronic or lingering diseases. Having
Investigated all scientific methods OF cur
lug disease and selected tho good from all
systems, he will guarantee relief or a cure
in all eases where cure is possible. No
Charge for Consultation. All fees will DO
reasonable. Professional visits made Mt
all hours. Parties al distance can oon-
sult him by letter.
Offi01 and Residence second building
LelSw the court House, Tionesta, Pa. or
nOs daysW ednesdays and Saturdays. 25tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-12-20
Did Hs have Any Fun in Him.

One of the members of the Metho.
dist Conference recently held in De-
troit. says the Free Press, was out for a
walk at an early hour one morning,
and encountered a strapping big fel.
low, who was drawing wagon to the
blacksmith shop. "Catch hold here
and help me down to The shop with
this wagon, and I'll buy the whisky"
called the big fellow.
81 never drink" solemnly replied
the good man.
"Well, you can take cigar.
~ never smoke"
The man droppedthe wagon tongue
looked hard at khe member, and
asked, "Don't you chew ?"
mo, sir" vas the decided reply.
"You must get mighty lonesome" +"
mused the teamsteT.
Il guess I'm all right; / feel first
rate"
"I'll bet you even that I can lay
you on your back" remarked the
teamster. "COme now, let's warm up
a little"
II never bet"
"Well, let's take each other down
for fun, then. You are ms big as l
am, and III give you the under hold"
81 never have fun" solemnly ans
wered the member
"Well, l am going to tackle you,
anyway. Here we J"
The teamster slid up, and endeavor-
ed to get neck hold, but he only Just
commenced to fool about when he was
lifted clear off the grass and slammed
against a tree box with such force
that he grasped half dozen times be-
fore he could get breath.
"Now you keep away from me !" ex.
claimed the minister picking up his
cane.
"Bless me if / don'tP" replied the
teamster, IS he edged off. whats
the use in lying, and saying that you
didn't have any fun in you, when
you're chuckfull ofitS Blame me, you
wanted to break my back, didn't you I"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-12-20

Il is said that nails driven into
fruit trees close to the ground have the
effect of making such trees more heal.
thy, vigorous and excellent than those
into which no nails have been driven.
The reason why nails are beneficial is
thus explained. Worms will not at
tack the tree because the oxidation or
the rusting of the iron by the sap
evolves ammonia, which as the sap
rises, will, of course, impregnats every
part of the foliage, and proves too
drastic a dose for the deli cafe palate
Of intruding insects. The salt Of iron,
afforded by nails is extremely often
sive TO the worms, while il is not harm.
less but beneficial to the foliage aud
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-12-20
MRS. g. M. HEATH,
DRESSMAKER, Tionesta, Pa.

MRS. HEATH has secently moved TO
LNL this place for the purpose of meeting
want which the ladies Of the town and
county have for long time known, that
OF having dressmaker of experience
among them. I am prepared to make all
Kinds Of dresses in the latest styles, and
guarantee satisfaction. Stamping for braid
ing and embroidery done in the best man
ner, with the newest patterns. All I ask
is fair trial. Residence on Water Street,
in the house formerly occupied by Jacob
Shriver. I4tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-12-20


A Virginia City (Nevada) Justice !
very confidential in his court room
Most men make fools of themselve
when they marry" he remarked on
morning. Now, l called the tur.
when | got splicsd. Do you know
boys, | don't never buy bit of WOO,
hardly. The old woman is alway
nosing round, and snatching a boar,
here and there, an she's so down OF
Cinnamon that she does all her owI
washing. All women ant like her
though. Most of 'em want to put ii
ten hours day in rocking chair
My old hen amt had a new dress fo
three years."
He came back to his mother, look
ing very forlorn, with n big red swell
ing under his left eye, and four or fiv,
handfuls of torn shirt boiling over hi
breeches band. "Why, where on eartl
have you been ?" she asked. "Me ant
Johnny's been playin.' He played b.
was pirate, and l played l was
duke. Then he put on airs, and l goi
mad" "Yes, yes Uninterrupted hi.
mother, her eyes flashing, "and yor
didn't finch" mo, mother, but tht
pirate licked"
81 am willing to risk my reputation
as public man." wrote Edward Hint
to the Liverpool Mercury, "Ifthe worst
case of small pox cannot be cured in
three days, simply by the use of cream
OF tartar. One ounce of cream Of tar.
tar dissolved in a pint of water, drank
at intervals, when cold, is a certain
never'failing remedy. 1t has cured
thousands, never leaves a mark, never
causes blindness, and avoids tedious
A boarder the other day, after vain.
lY endeavoring TO masticate a piece OF
fowl, laid down his knife and fork say.
ing: "All the trainings, traditions and
teachings Of my youth, my sense OF
and the commands of holy
writ, compel me to respect old age
but I'll be blowed if l can bring my.
self to stomach it when roasted OF
boiled.
Those two celebrated divines and
scholars, Drs. South ana Sherlock,
We're once disputing on some religious
subject, when the latter accused his
opponent Of using his wit in the con
troversey. "Well," said South Sup
pose that it had pleased God to give
you wit, what would you have done Z"
BY the way, that's a good eharade-
my first (syla5le) is company; my
second shuns company Smy third calls
and my whole entertains
Give it upi Why, co.
nun-drum, of course Graphic. Yes,
D'raps it is. But it is about twelve
million years old.-Phila. Bulletin.
Two gallons of whiskey were cen.
Iumsd by Il colored man before he full
y recovered from the bite of taran.
ala. 1t was then discovered that he
nad been stung by wasp. The men
Who contributed the whisky were too
mad to speak above whispeE-Det
Free Press,
First boy with a basket: "Is it here
Fe gits yer coal, Jimmyf" Second boy
with basket: "Yis it's here me sis.
ler's livin' out this winter, and shs
laves our coal out ivery day. Il is
handler than goin' to lot of barrels
before yez git yer basket full"
"Her Face is a Garden of Flowers"
is the title Of a new snnO hnt Aovrars
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-12-20

The adoption or distribution" of
surnames, was not a matter of system,
or even q design. 1t was a matter of
growth and development. When the
Johns of a neighborhood became too
numerous for sEeady reference, one
would be called John the Smith, an.
other John the Shoemaker, another
John the Tailor, and SO on, according
to each ones occupation. After a
while the the would,be dropped, and it
would be John Smith, John Shoema.
ker, etc., sand the same course would
be taken with the Jameses, the Josephs
and all the rest. The sons of these
would at first be called Johns son,
Smiths son, james son, William 3
son, ETC., ; and these appelations would
soon wear down into johnson, Smith.
son, Jameson, and Williamson. And
80 on, by this means, and that, and
for one reason and another, the sur.
names of mankind. after having in
some cases undergone all manner of
changes, have come about as they now
are.
A fussy little wife, who bad habitat.
ly annoyed her husband by giving tri-
fling aDdsunnecessary orders to him
when he was about to go visiting, was
somewhat impressed by the same treat
ment from himself He had just passed
out of the house, and, ting at the
garden gate, he shouted, "Polly, como
here !" Thinking he was about to com.
municate something ofimportance, she
FASTENED out, and presently stood at
his side. "Well, what is it?" she
asked. With grave face, he said,
Polly, should it rain while l am alb.
sent, you may-well, don't try to stop
it. Let it rain" He then hurried off,
followed by her slipper.
George Georgew said the wife of
n Mariette street man the other night
waking him from his slumbers.
"WhAddsr you wsntf he growled.
ooh, listen George I'm sure l
hear something"
"Lemms alone, Maria"
"But | do hear something-I know
/ do"
"WhAi does she sonnd likep
George, it sounds like watch tick
ing"
"Ii's tAs bed ticking" /" responded the
brute, and then turned over and be-
gan ~ - :, Maria has gone home
20 her no. Asr."-Atiaaia Constitution.
"Bonjamin T. shouted Mrs. Toodles
to her husband, who was going out of
the gate, "bring me up five cents worth
of snuff when you eeme." Snuff!
Mrs. ToOdles, snu9g' he Evacuated, as
he paused with his hand on the latch.
mo, no, Mrs. ToOdlss, the times are
too hard 10 admit Of saeh sxtrAva-
ganee you must tickle your nose with
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-12-20
Or. j. L. Acomb,

Y6ICIAN AND SURGEON, who has
had fifteen years experience in a large
and successful practice, win attend all
Professional Calls. Offico in his Drug and
Grooery Store, located in Fdioute, near
Tidioute House.
IN HIS STORE WILL BE FOUND
full assortment of Medicines, Liquors
Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, Glass, Paints,
Oils. Cutlery, all of the bost quality, and
will be sold at reasonable ratios.
DIR. CHAS. o. DAY, an experienced
Physician and Drug list from New York,
has charge of the Store. All prescriptions
put up accurately.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-12-20

"Is married life preferable to single
life% was argued at meeting of an
Illinois debating society. Only one
married man appeared for the mega.
tive, and he came down to business the
next day with his arm in a sling, a
green patch over his eye, and = gsner-
al appearance of having slept out all
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-12-20
Lawrcnco House,
CENTRAL HOUSE,

BONNER 4 AGNEw BLOCK. L..
- AaHBw, Proprietor. This is new
AOWas, and has just been fitted up for the
aecon M odaton Of tho public. a portion
Of ths patronage OF the public Is solicited.
Ss-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-12-20
FOREST HOUSE,

C A. WARNER PROPRIETOR. Opposite
-. Court House, Tionesta, Pa. Just
opened. Everything new and clean and
fresh. Tho best Of liquors kept constantly
en- hand A portion Of tho public patron
age is respectfully solicited. 4-l7-lv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-12-20
WILLIAMS 81 CO.,
MEANWHILE, PENN'A.,
TAXIDE Err MIsTs.

pIRDS and Animals stuffed and mount
- ed to order. Artificial Eyes kept in
stock. 2-Iy
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28

THE Republican County Committee
are energetically vt work making pre-
partitions and appointments Tor the
grand mass meeting here on the 9th OF
next month. 1t will Re the biggest
gathering Of Republicans and call to-
eethsr the strongest array Of speakers
ever seen in this Sts,e. This will prove
tho cen,erins poir. of the campaign; for
out from here will go ths first s,Tcrg
effective effort and impulse OF concen-
trated party sction. 1t will be a counsel
of war. a gathering Of the clans and
call to arms that can bs heard through
out the State.
"Tne New York Drama" il the title
chosen for . semi-mon,hly publication
issued by Wheat 4 Cornstt. Spruce
street, New York. The prospectus states
The design to be TO present choice col
lection Of tragedies, comedies, farcss.
&C., and cast Of characters. stage bust
ness. costumes and so on. Each number
will contain three standard plays. The
number before us embraces The Lady
Of LYONS" ITO Obligs Benson" and
"A Kiss in the Dark The price per
number is fifteen c-nts. An excellent
thing for schools. We should think.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
M,N,.G STOCK REPORT
Forenoon Hoard

253 Ophir AZ am, .. con.
3is.. 100, 81 = i,S0
IN Gould & Curry ti1- 1870. lo' i1sA
no Best 4 Belchea ilos AZ, 2cs az
aGS A.
60 Califoruia 42os CO.., 2, G1'z, 2cds
co..
,Iss Con Virginia sos 5s's. ASS 5dsi,
:os SIS. SOS 56ss+ 80, Sos se'1
40 Savage 1874 ~ cos
q 1hoiiar rs S2.. eos S3, los S@S.,
80. So No
SIS Hale & Norcross 743. 81, loos "Hs
III, 2o- 9'l
lSJ yellow Jake. -
10 Crown Point 10
IT'S Imperial ,,,,,
200 ken;uck SOS ~. l"cs u - So I, a
80 Alpha 100 33ss. SIS 1sSS, i's -. a
I.yos ~. Sos 10
m, EeI,.hsr 30s Tx, SIS s15s. .c@ 80
lG, Sierra Nevada il5- l5ts, oos 10
SIS Utah - ~. e0> lS!s
as Exrhequer -
<25 Ovar,nan 2Gos 7.i&, 1903 ), ao'
,,os Jus, H.. Cls~ ci!:. 325s ga, lG5,
2f,., acs 90. 40
SIS Union I'm SZ,~ ~, so- ~ ~
1900 I.niy Bryan iOc- *. i0oos Ia
so Julia ti0s 5, 4uo~ Is
SOS Caledonia i15S Gi., 5c> Sz
$40 Baitinore So 2's, .nis ia. :cs rs
10 Silver Hill IN
20 Cbailengef,&
us Ro..k Island Us
IS II Y Con-
So Andes pa
zoo Ford.
81 Ward i4
400 Cosmopolitan 80,
800 Wells Fargo l4c
leo l.eviaihan Zoe
1856 n Con Virginia $50
20 Maryland soc
oOO West Balcber ~
200 I.cei,a
icG5 Trojan 1905 Coo, Is SCo
50 Prospect sd
s.vcnt~x R~pssi
4Ij belmont a.0s SIS, i3s 3
$50 Leopard iIos ~, :las iei ivss u
leo ella soc
GO Northern bells COS 81, 3vs "a
sa5 Meadow Valley 25os soc. Us 3.
10. "a. SIS 60c
Geo Hussey e5c Z.
~
leo jackson
40 General Tno,nas los 2, les 2;zz, &C:
rs, Sos 2is
eco Co>o ION Co:
l53 New Co>o SIS 20 tcs 90
100 Advance III
laC south Charin. a0c
500 Yellow jacket 2a'.
IS Alpha Al -.
$50 Best a. Beicher los As, -0s i.5s
lcG- is;s
$50 Hale & Nnrcross lies 10. Cos io's
ls0> Io;.
$50 Savage 20
:l.o Con Virginia 960s So, o1ss - .
1903 SIS BIOS $50. i5e> So's
Is, Jn.t,ce li0< .+1s. :l5s % -
lbs Mexi-an So 2iiz. zoos S4N. To
3s7-. 80, $50 so. ZOOS 81.
$50 S.errs, Snyad l5s.
.O, Gould a Curry 60> i57s, lass 10
50 Ophir :Os az, SOS Az
$50 Julia 49,,
20 California -. CT, ls0s Glt., Sou
6iI.. 40 cl;s ~,
$50 Union Con 2+S5 Az. 2.oS 49,, eo
la.