davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05

M. and ME- NJ II. LaTin. two children aud
sstvanl uosehman and Two horses. Miss Ads NJ.
benson. Mrs Habbeli. aew ioft.
Mfs wells Mes Torf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-05-23

An Irish waiter. speaking Of lady's black
eyes, says: ssThey are mourning for the
murders they have comnittsd' ,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-05-23
DIscosrENT.

How universal II is We never knew one
who could say, :. am contented." Go where
you will, among the rich and poor. the man
OF competence, or tho man who earns his
bread by the daily sweat Of his brow, and VOC
hear the sound Of murmuring and tile voice
Of complaint. '''rhe other day." said Free
man Hunt good while ago, stood by
cooper, who was playing merry tune with
his adze around cask. .Ah said he,
mine is hard lot--forever trotting round
like dog driving away at hoop Heigho!
sighed our ueighbor. the blacksmith, in one
of the hot days, as he wiped the drops u
pcrspiration from his brow, while his red hot
iron gowed ON the anvil; this Is life with a
vengeance, melting and frying ones self over
the fire. Oh, that l wers carpenter r
calculated a shoemaker as he bent over the
lap-stone here am, day after day, work.
ing my soul away in making soes for others;
couped up In this little seven by nine room
l am sick Of this outdoor work, exclaims
the carpenter broiling aud sweating under
the sun, or exposed to the inclemency of the
weather-~if were only tailorr This Is
too bad, perpetually cries the tailor, to be
compelled to sit perched up here, plying my
needlewould that mine was more active
life I Last day Of grace--the banks won't
observation-disclosures won't pay--what shall
dol? grunbles the merchant had rather
be dray horse--a anything = Happy
fellows, groans the lawyer, as he scratches
his head oser some pefplexing case, or pores
over some dry record - happy fellows! 1
had rather hammer stone than cudgel my
brain on this tedious, vexatious question.
And through all the ramiications Of society
AL are complaining of their condition. fndiag
fault with their particular calling. sIf
we're only this or that Or the other should
be content is the universal cry anything
but what am SO wags the world, 30 il has
wagged, and SO 1t will wag.'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-05-23

SAVE THE OLD PAPER.-Never throw away
old paper. If you have no wish to sell It, use
it in the house. Some housekeepers prefer 1t
to cloth for cleaning many articles Of furni-
ture. For instance, volume written by
lady who prided herself on her experience and
tact, says " After stove has been blacken-
ed, il can be kept looking very we'll for long
time by rubbing it with paper every morning.
Rubbing with paper is a mich nicer way of
keeping the outside of tea kettle, coffee pot,
aud tea pot bright aud clean than the old way
Of washing them in suds. Rubbing with pa
per is also the best way of polishing knives,
tinware and spoons they shine like new sill
yer. For polishing mirrors, windows lamp
chimneys, ETC., paper is better than dry cloth,
Preserves and pickles keep much better IL
brown paper instead Of cloth is tied over the
jar. Canned fruit is not SO apt to mold IL a
piece of writing paper, cut to fit the can, is
laiti directly on the fruit. Paper is much bet
ter to put under a carpet than straw. 1t IL
warmer, thinner, and makes less noise when
one walks over IT."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-05-23

heroes and heroiness they gloat over loves,
inildslities, trials aud sham sorrow, till the
home duties grow utterly distasteful the
life-cleuda become charged with electricity.
the elements are made ready all tends to-
wards catastrophe Of some kind or other.
The slow deterioration III manners and
morals is going ON, among the lowly and
among the high, ii the homes Of elegance and
fashion. 10 the apartments Of the working
classes in town, IN the cottages and farm
houses from which the vicious population Of
the city is fed. The poor girl sits in her gar
ret and reads her wretched tenpenny story,
till her ideas are confused, and she takes
false view of her position, and signs for some-
thing above and beyond whereupon the
tempter cometh, and the way is ready before
him. And you, my lady sit in your handsome
rooms, and read your novel; and your ideas
get all wrong too, and sound healthfu views
of life pass out Of your consciousness, and a
feverish, morbid atmosphere comes stealing
up about you, mephitic and foul aud the
next thing wo know is that you are all astray;
you are doing what you ought not, putting
darkness for light and light for darkness, Bit
tel for sweet aud sweet for bitter apologizing
for guilt, condoning crime, temporizing, dali
lying, leaning out of the perpendicular In
mutitudes of cases, perhaps in the greater
part of them, the household sorrow and the
household wreck may be traced to the work.
ing of person distilled into the unhappy
family through literature which ought to
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-05-23

ALL Is NOT GOLD THAT GLIrTERs.- -Ap-
perances are deceitful remember that, and
don't act too quickly upon the inference you
draw from them. The person in the shabby
coat and hat may be millionaire the other
In the latest style of seal-skin overcoat, the
clerk who has robbed him. The handsome
woman, with the real lace and counterfeit
elegance, may be anything but a lady the
plain person, whom you overlook in the
crowd, may be woman of influence aud inn
portance.
The most precocious children rarely make
great men. A very "soid man " rarely
makes a show Of wealth. He who is a great
scientist does not publish the fact nor does
a renowned orator feel anxious to speak his
piece in parlor sociable.
After little experience you viii know this,
and show and flourish will have no effect upon
you. Great people, talented people, do not
inform you Of their fame. their requirements,
or their virtues. Boosters are ever TO be
doubted, and flourish of trumpets does not
always herald tbs comin of king. A good
motto to remember. in dealing with men and
women, is the time honored one" All is not
gold that glitters."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-05-23
POETRY


He Ne fE&e 4UL y a LIE
1saw him standing il the crowd
comedy yenih and tair
I5sT ;t xs, a s s,s r hia sys
! saw bis csmrade4 Kare on hius-
His comrades standing BY =;
heard them whisper each TO each
He never told lie !"
looked In wonder on that boy,
- As he stood there SO young;
To think that never an untrnfh
Was uttered BY his tongue.
thought OF all the boys I'D known
Myself anung the fry
And knew Of none tina one could say
:. He never told lier'
gazed upon that youth with awe
That did enchain me long;
had not seen boy before
So perfect aud 70 strong
And with . something Of regret
wish that he was l.
So they might look at me and say
He never told iiew
Though Of questions very hard
FVr boys to aiswei' right
Hsw did you tear these pantaloonss"
my soni what caused the hght p
Who LETT the gate aiar last night 7"
]" Who bit the pumpkn pieT'
What boy could answer all Of these,
And never tell lie
proudly took him By the hand
My worda.vith praise were rife;
blessed the boy who never told
A faisebood III bis life;
told him was proud Of him
A fellow standing by
Informed me that thai boy was dumb
Who never toldsa liei
-Boston Sat Epe. Gasenc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-05-23

An estimate has lately been made Of the
number Of camels in the world. Algeria has
10000 Tunis, $4,000, Of which 10000 be-
long to the Bey Egypt and Arabia are be-
lievcd to have nearly 100000 Spain is credit
ed With about three thousand, most Of them
being In the Canary Islands. The central
portion of Asiatic Russia has $4,000 /; in The
Punjuab, India, there are 10000 5000 are
employed in the caravans between Bokhara
and Russia China and Mongolia have more
than $50 900 and Persia and Turkey nearly
1000 The latter, in common with Egypt,
uses caulels and dromedaries largely for mill
tary purposes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-05-23


EATiNa AND DYsPEPsIA. lit is an old Ger.
man adage ~shat " More people dig their own
graves with their teetl, than with spades,
and verify it would seem 50 II we would look
at the immense number Ut dyspeptic rheu-
matte aud equity individuals, creeping through
life in pain and wretchedness. Yet it is next
to impossible to induce even thinking people
to control their appetites, and to eat such
things and at such times as nature showr
them are necessary. Dir. Hall declares UNI
hsstatingly, that 1t is wrong to eat without
an appetite, for il shows there Is no gastric
juice in the stomach, and that nature does
not need food, and not needing it, there being
no fluid to receive aud act upon, it remains
there only to purify, the very Thought Of
which should be sufficient to deter any man
from eating without an appetite the reinain-l
der Of his life. IL a tonic is taken to whet
tho appetite IL is d mistaken course, for it's
only result Is to ca,ise one To eat more, when
already an amount has been eaten beyond
what the gastric juics is able to prepare. The
object to be obtained Is q large supply of gas
trio juice, whatever fails to accomplish that
essential object fails to have any efficacy
toward the cure Of dyspeptic Diseases The
formation Of gastric juice is directly proper
toned To the wear and tear Of tbs system;
which Is to be the means Of supplying, and
this wear and tear can only take place IS the
result Of exercise. The efficient remedy for
dyspeptics is work work beneficial
and successful in direct proportions as it Is
agreeable, interesting and profitable.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-05-23

CERTAINTY OF DEATH.--All the SUGGESTIONS
Of time, all the changes in Nature, all tho
varieties of light and darkness, the thousand
thousands of accidents In the world, and
every contingency to every man, and to every
creature doth preach our funeral sermon;
and call us to look and see how the old sexton,
Time, throws up the earth and digs grave,
where we must lay our sins or our sorrows,
and sow our bodies. till they riss again In a
fair Or intolerabe eternity.--Jsysmy Taylor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

Tas New York Sun says Beecher is
not yet cured. II quotes the following
sentence from late sermon Ms evil
dsne% Of the fact: There arc feelings
shst cannot be expressed in words.
When man says 70 his chosen maiden,
y love you. do you suppose he tells the
whole storys II lisa story that cannot
be told .Itis infinite, boundless, su.
prsne, . stream forever flowing, and
never lowing away, And there is a
stats in those that have gone to the
height Of divine life which 10 wor dless.
" cannot be told"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

TEXAS has the railroad mania, tho
STATED, being grid ironcd with railroads
Luckily there is method in the M MIA
and shrcwd calculation, as iron and all
rniIr nd plant ia cheaper than it has
ever been A frat class road is now
about to he built from Palestine hy way
of Fairfield to Waco at cost ofonly
$4,000 mile. Wish the fever would
break out in Louisiana L New Orleans
Tines
And tho Times might have added
that the roNd from Dallas to Palestine
will be speedily put under way. Rival
cities and hypcr2riticol newspapers at
tempt to poke fun a. Dallas, and
oftimcs accuse her of boNsting but she
il building steadily her network OF
railways, and only points to actual per
formauce in support of her ulteranccs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

TIE business men Of New Orleans,
and generally throughout the Stat" oil
Louisiqna, will refuse to psy taxes to
Packard, If they had decent men on
tho various judicial benches tho plan
could be made to work, and thus the
bogus concern could be starved out.
But there's tho rub, thanks to the Re-
turning Board. This viMnous con
Germ, when it found the Democratic
candidates for judgeships had average
msjorities of $4,000, simply neglected to
make any return of the vote and no
successors being declared elected and
none being commissioned and other
wise qualified, the old set, creatures
and tools of Packard, hold over There
was no bottom to be found in the Re-
turning Boards rascaity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

GaAss hates Wade Hampton because
bic recent lsttsrto Hayes was an un
snswsrablc rsprosch against the honor
honesty aud good faith Of Grants adj
rainistraticn. He hates the gallant
South Carolinian because his calmness,
Loyalty and humanity have given the
lie 10 all ofdrants unsorupulous fellows
that the election was carried BY fraud
and bloodshsd. He h tes him because
his dispassionats end excoriating mono.
risl 70 Congress laid bare Grants un.
spssksbly vile administration. Beyond
oil this be hates Wade Hampton be.
ssuss the South loves him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09
slYIY.TWO YEARS eco.

Yesterday was tho ami Icuary ot Ola
Hiokorys triumph at New orlean',
sixty.two years ago, fact every Amcn'
can remembers 10 well, that the details
OF that great battle ncod not be repeat
ed There are incidents connected
with il, however that may not be go
familiar to many OF OurIeaders notably
those growing Out of JAckson's declare"
ton of martial law and the virtual
establishment Of dictatorship, This
declaration of marlinl.law provoked
snimosity and incorporate ulterancr'
from one NJ. Loualller II membcroI the
legislature Of Louisiana. Jackson IL
continently ordered his arr. st by his
soldiery Judge Hall, Of the United
States court, gr nted Louallier a writ
of haJcas coypps AID upon hearing reIcas'
ed him. Old Hickory then promptly
arrested and imprisoned the judge, and
sub,couently banished him from the
city. On March 18th, martinl-law was
abrogatcd, and Hall returned to New
Orleans, arrested Jackson in turn, aud
fined him one thousand dollars. lie
refused offers that were made him from
all 5 DIES to pny the fine, and paid II
himself, protecting the court which
could not have stood against the fury o
the people as well as tho so)dicry, This
fine, principal aud interest, wos after
bitter opposition refunded to jackson
nineteen years oiterward by an act o
Congress
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

truo count and these, disputlng t'i.
with one another, led on to the recount
which was made Of no account by the
refusal of the majority of the Board to
participate. Thereupon Mr., Attorney
General Cooke undertook to max" Il
solitary count, which Mossrs' MeL'n
and Cowgirl discounted by coming in at
the last moment and recounting once
more There will he, according 70 the
last accounts, another count Mt Wash
ington, and then probably Congress viii
reject the action Of tho Returning
Board and tho vote Of Florida together
a. a miscount from first to last
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

4 sio floating debt, During the last
eighteen yeass England has spent near
~ one thousand millions Of dollars on
her navy, and during the same period
one hundred and ton millions in subsi-
dies for the msiutsinance Of ocean mail
stssmsrs, Of which there are over four
HUNDRED aaoat, each Of them liable to
" called into the government service
during tims Of war On January !,
however, she discontinued her ocean
subsidies Tor postage, adopting the
United States plan of paying for the
ssryics performed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS

t'HE STATE OF rEXA To all Persons
| intoiOrt,d IN the Guardianship Of the
Estate OF Nora l. and NlcnOlns T.. Vineyard
Minors GhntltHO. V,nevHrd has fllcd IN IN,
County Court OF Ia las County hiS hpplica'
ton FOR tne rae OF real es ate Tor the y. y
menI OF debts ana Tor the maintenance
and education OF tS.d minora, which
VIII bo heard ON the expiration
OF four weeks from tna date a
TINS notice I'm tCrm timCl, AT tho Cuurl
Hon u the,euI IN thr Ctyot DALLAS, ut which
time all prr.Ous interested IN satd Canadian,
amp may appear aud cont, ~ application II
they sot proper
Witness, A Iarwood, cork OF tho County
Court Of Dallas County, Given under my
hand, ana stWl OF Nnld Court, Ht Oillcr, lhls
26lh day OF december, A. Il. ih1s,
A. IA RWOOD,
Clurk of County Court, Dallas Co., Texas,
by W II. rHs,BF +, Deputy.
McCoy Mccoy, Atiys. for Applicant.
derN.ewAL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

vAsp, now il u in order for tn" postal
srsans 30 tell what . bad man Governor
Robinson. ofNsw York, is. He was one
Of the old.sebool Republicans Of New
York. and yet he don't exactly love the
Louisians Returning Board, nor fall
down and cry great 10 Grant" when
ever hs sees, in his minds eye, a line OF
ali..srips bAyonst. march TO the task OF
bull,dosipg some helpless Southern
State Governor Robinson should be
taken in hand aud taught loyalty" at
once. 40 '.-''. % 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

m.o who You.d uot hesitate to employ
It, The cousplrators coun,cd upon ms
even before tho election From the
very first the success Of the audacious
scheme ha, depended upon his Mo%icon
habits OF Thought his carrlcssn"ss OF
civil Law, his dogged fidelity to the
interests Of friends aud favorItes, Grant
is nsin8tay Of the conspiracy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09
Intelligence Office

DALLAs, December a. 1870
We have THIS day opened nm OcioS NJ No
2o6 Main ~tCCCI, for the IlurpOsG ui doing
A General Intelligence Business.
DO you want Cook, Washer, House SER
vHn,, Conchinnu, OF HELf OF any klLU9
Can ana see uS,
Do yor whnt u Selesman, Book. Keeper,
Agent, Porter, or Parlnclf C0I ana iet w
furnish you.
40 you want Farm Hands, Railroad Men
Carpenters, MlSuns, MhGhlulstS, FAUtOl }
handS,G rdner@, or TrRdesptuple ut any de,
Sciiptlou? Newill iurni,hyou
DO you want to sell or Rent your House,
Room, Store. Lot OF Farm? W. viii send
you applicants.
Do yuu want TO take Que or more Boardel ~
We will send them to you,
DO you want To sell an old Engine, "A piono,
II watch. u Foam, or Wagon, u Horse, or nm
olu Buggy; IN tact, hnyt You ANYTHING
You wian 10 dispose oi2 We viii give YOU
the benefit OF hu advertisement Ia or COZ.
umn ana send purcha,os IN you.
Aud TO any person Wishing u SITUATION
OF ANY DESCRIPTION, We would Npy mat
VIII Ch tnCy cannot get elsewhere IN the ciIN ,
and II dsituntions for them.
To tho Citizens. Marcnants, Tradeapoople,
STRANGERS, nnd Farmers OF Dallas and VlcIu.
lily, VIZ appeal 10 patti image, aud We guar-
apteo prompt attention and courteous tront.
ment 10 nll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

Tnl voice OF the country has not been
sufficiently potent 70 suppress or cover
the conspirAtors, and the Democrats
should now hold thst tolerance no long
Or . virtue, and that the time has come
to advise the enemies Of peace that the
men who have sno law on their side
have also the force and means to pro-
tact the law.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

,,aAsp, o God. give our senators wis
dom, especially At this critical time
Let not the extraordinary folly OF our
sulsra lead our country into war; and
change our rulers, y God, as soon as
possible, Thsse were tho words OF
Surgeons prayer uttered to IN English
people. How nearly he came to utter
Ing the wishes and prayers Of millions of
she American. people our readers can
alone imagine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

TEE peace talk Of the last few weeks
has been simply a blind, and only utter
sd,in order that the viler element OF
Che Republican party might take "d'
vantage, Of Democratic credulity to per
fact tho machinery Of fraud.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

aaAss sta.es that il Tilden DO inaugu-
rated, there won't he q Republican State
government lett in the South. Grant is
tight. his vas.boad Southern allies will
30, insontinently transferred to the
p.ait.nti.ry should honest Democratic
soysruments be established.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09
wanted ~, sho imtr,ux rn,e unicc.


Cooks, Waiting Girls, Chsmbermalds an,
Washers.
lwo Aust ians want work; ono OF then
hnS family.
situation for single man, experience d.al
Salesman, with good references
situation FOR two men ON u Farm.
situation for young man az Clerk O.
Trave ing Agent, we recommended.
A man and wife; man IN attend 10 horses
etc.; woman 10 COOK, wash and iron. Ger
mnu preferred,
For snis.
A new 7M,ootavo Piano, with NJ modern
improvements, cheap; viii take one hall il
DO rd. Apply ut intelligence Oiico, or ad
drcs' p. o. sox 1870.
A Wheeler 4 W lson Sowing Machln,
new; cost slC0; III take so cash or credit
House and lot, cheap Tor cash,
second hand freight, and express wagons.
also, mules, horses and ponies,
County ana state rights Of n salcable Pat
ent
Boarding House, well tationised and cen
trally located,
wanted. Board.-s.
Three boardcrs wanted at private houae
For en-.
Ag0oi Farm for sale or rent.
Boarding House, In full blast, near Dcpo, -,
Several Garden AMI Cotton Farms.
Wanted To Rent.
Aparty wants u ront q Farm on shares.
A small truck farm wanted, on shares
Aparty wants to rent stock Farm.
w For ''fiher psfticd as, arply ~ ,bo
intellltthce once, .wo doors east Of The
postpIno, ~ '"u
y. J. LAYTON a CO.,
~. , s0o Main b., = Doors East Of Poslofie.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

Or December 81, ls7,, gold was quot
Cd q. 1854. On December 81, 1876, it
was quoted at i07a--a difference of %
cents and that much advance in one
year toward specie resumption lfthis
fall in gold continues. specie resump'
tion will be contaminated ere 1879.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

No Independence upon the part OF
Al. Senate viii DO tolerated by Grant
cad Chandler, These two wor'h'e' are
d...rminsd that that body shall with
al becoming ieryility, obOy every 0ohe''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

,rss' doctors sre wsgins . war against
tryins paas and greasy breakfasts They
ssy'thst bsd health is in ono half the
sss,s traosAbis TO the frying pan, I" the
main utsnsii for cooking breakfast in IL
bath Of grease.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

PopulR rllluStruted book go pag ~ on
MANHOOD WonANroop MARRIAGE Inn
geiimonts to Marriage; the caus' and cure.
y Mt securely seated postpaid for cents. by
DIR. q. WHITTIER, 81 ~ Charles street, 81
outs, Mo, the great specialist. head he
WDrhs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09
DALLAS. TEX AS.


.Tna sarpst.bss governments in two OF
shs tAisfriddsn provinces OF the South
must remain. IL tho whole army OF the
upion 10 CALLED upon TO support them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09

sau.. u ~, -Tl-'-1--~-r fftitlLHD
aMe Asls'ms,s. Ssilain says; The
assyAs sses sssna 70 Assnish d many
sAsasssr ltSlhn xAtsfingplac. Or
. indiesmsnt ssinst Boss rwsad'
@ss NO. asss ~ fAlss sQsas and tAs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09
nm nnn uIInnnngn

Will testify TO tho virtue Of pr. TUFTS Pills
whenever Chill sand For r, Bilious Diseases
Llyrore Affections prevail they hnyoploven
II great blessing. Readers, single trial viii
convin - that this IL no atch.penny mcLi'
elmo Jan0'9
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-09
.%IhCENss.s

Illustrated Price Catalogue,
FillY pagrS-aO1 Illustnuong,t with ia
icrlpt ons OF thousands Of The bsst FlAwcrS
ANA Vegetables IN tho world, Il A a. ma 4
W0i0 tacD AL for " Two OkNv p,,sta IA
slang Inn,ed In Bornah .ana Fngiiah
Nina'a Fiurt Guide, Quaftcrl s, ~ centso
year Nirhb Flower and Vegetable
vvera sl ASaresp JAMES WICK,
novSNi0 lRoohasteys NJ "