davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-31

NUFCtEt H$ldHEH 80 1Hs tNIfuH0 tFtpHHF
WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. p0.-After the late
e1poaure Of the Heal Estatu It Loan Conpuny
In this ity, the Secretary. Gen. Bullock, print
cd o statement that. ut ~ tho date Of last
"Wednesday, every instAilmcut of interest Ill
Ito uotrs had been promptly paid, but, Il. spite
OF this assertion, the Interest OH some LOCO
OF pfomtssory notes supposed to have becn
guaranteed by tie Real Estate Loan ds Trust
Company Of Warrington, and payable ut the
Second National Bank Of this city, was default
I'd last week. The notes bear IN their face the
names Of J. C.. Mclicllrn, lately rsrs-
ident Of the Sccond National Bank.
a. Treasurer OF tho Loan s. Trust
Company, and Gcorgu ". Bullock, of
Frcel,ncn'l. bureau falno as Secretary of thu
Company. Thu language III which tllo noscs are
drawn Ii very alrot1y Wurtletl, an1 to tllu ur1'-
nary reader It would appear that tho CuinllAhy
Ii responsible, but curuiul inspection VI theul
shows that tho Company dues ITO i,ora thun
guarantee that tho title to tho lun1 SECURING
tho uutes Is valid. Tlle la,tl IL I'll Scott, WISE,
al4A buchanan Counties, Virginia. and COIN.
IrlseA trAct ol ,UU.0Q0 AcreA. 4 great deal VI
GxcIteLnsut among the parttcs Interested l,As
been causxtl, anl publications charging gIgatl-
tic swtnle Tn thu Cu!npany haYu appeared.
Thcro Is no dUubt but that tnv cunning words
Of tbs uutcs have n,isled most all whO hare III
ycstetl III the uUtcs, und IL is known tlny have
been widely circulated. The countics nu!ncsl
aru In the sxtroae southwestern corner u VIZ
Klni4, among the Cumberland Mountains.
, 1877-12-31
, The vs1Hc q! thls ftnledJ mt9S moi ID 0TsfItdft<
In tho euta Of tlpsa
SYMPATHETIC DISEASES,

Affections Of tbs Kys. Ear. Throat. Lungs sud
bronchial Tubes Hhtsh In IpAry EAsc3 accompany
sewers tase Of EataEth. Tia !nfanaad 4nd d!s-
tastd Goitt:tlun Of the mucous mfm6taas IL ths
cauls Of I'll these ttnubleas and until thx aysleu1
has haen hronsat .ptaref'y under lhs innae1Es ot
&hs RADICAL cGME. perfect ftsed1ua from them
cannot he re- asoHsbty ntpecsad. ad.
i u but thtsa ycars 1tncs 8AEfunfra RAbI-
GAL CURE was PLACED bsfo<s this ,pahlit. but TN
Cnilsornia, and IL eftr5Nhess acknowledged b.
druggist. and phye'e!aus to b ihs most succetsfat
preparation tof tbs thorough u&b tnent Of Cstarrb
ever rotupnundtd. This fact Will be deemed Of
mots nrottAnce whsa II u eHuplsd With lhs stats-
meht That within nvs year. over ~ dtrsrsaE
fsn!ea' faT CatA.Fh have bseo plaesd IN sale. hpd
to-day. With one ot twD eHctpttons, their namss
eAumot be Teeaitsd bI ths bcstlntht Usd druggist
Advertising tay aHccrrd In totctR& = few ssl.s
brit, uHlsss kte fAtney t'asAsts undophted spsctAt
EtAirai Properties II u a1ko1utety etItath 10 @AL
Lite tut!ttsl obasarlIy.
, 1877-12-31

In neuralgin ncuto and iul1aulmAtory rheuma.
tism. enlarged Joints Ut the hands or feet. siiG
heck, paine III the tMck AMI l0anN, headache, REC
Ummefitl Or. Gt1cs' Ltntmcnt Iodtdc of Ammonia.
X. y. Latham, Chemlst, corner OF Henry and
Craig stsepts, Montreal. For sale by t}alo 3
Block, and all uraggtsts.
, 1877-10-05

station master. turned on steam, put
the lever over another "notch," and the
race began in earnest.
II was an exciting race, and one never
to be forgotten. On rolled the food. We
were running "neck and neck" for one
terrible half-minute. Now the resistless
food bore directly to the bridge. Stones
were rolling before it like marbles.
Trunks of trees, hsystacks, debris of
every description came headlong down
upon the doomed structure. We fled
like lightning over the rails. Our speed
told now. Sparks flew from the chin
ney. Another "notch, the beat of the
piston quickened to an almost inconceiv
able rapidity. We were on the bridge.
Hurrah! The curling wave beneath
seemed to spring forward. 1t broke
against the buttresses. In second we
were across. shut off steam, the station
master put down breaks. A tearing,
rendiag sound that WAS not the brakes
crash We looked back. The line
dropped behind us like stage-trap. The
bridge gave way, and with a roar that
was heard two miles off the pretty via
duct was swept away by the boiling, fu-
rious water. ..... ..s.....
We were truly thankful for our narrow
escape. And now to save the excursion.
Speeding forward again, whistling like a
demon, DUR engine-Vigilant by name
soon came in sight of the excursion train.
BY waving our red flag we averted an
other danger-a collision. The telegraph
posts being dowh, trains had to run upon
the same line as far as Handleigh, but
our timely action was all set to rights at
last. y ftf a. ...I'
We soon gave the bewildered passen-
gers to understand the narrow escape they
had had. Fervent and sincere were the
thanks we received from all, except one
man. He was escaping from justice, and
was captured. From the elevated EN-
bankment we could trace the course of
the food for. miles. 70 The train was put
back to Handleigh, whence the passen-
gers were forwarded by another company.
BY the time we had arranged matters
and returned TO the broken viaducty Che
water had subsidized. A footway was con-
ssructed across the muddy river-bed, and
trains stopped at both sides of the stream,
the passengers exchanging from one to
the other,
The aspect of the country as 4 retraced
my steps was deplorable. I could
scarcely recognize the places had passed
in the morning. Hl l'm"I 'pf
i found ,McCausland and his staff at the
reservoir awaiting me. He wrung my
hand fervently, and said certain words
that / shall not easily forget. IN.
The viadoct was quickly rebuilt, but
the station master at Ammering does not
forget the race of steam versus water on
the Vigilant locomotive, Nor do I. rl
, 1877-10-05
TIN,AND WHERE ITS ORES ARE Found.

TIN,AND WHERE ITS ORES ARE FOUND.
Tin is one of the earliest metals known,
which is contrary to what, not many
years ago, was the general opinion Of
scientific men. The researches, however,
which within the last twenty years have
been instituted with regard to the earli-
est races inhabiting Europe, have con-
clusively shown that weapons and imple-
ments of bronze (an alloy of tin and
copper where probably the metallic arti-
cles earliest in use, after those composed
of copper alone, and before the intro
duction of iron. rr
In the curious "lake dwellings" !" dis
covered in Switzerland, not only bronze
implements, but bars of pure tin have
been discovered. The proportion of
tin varies from four to twenty per cent,
about ten per cent. being the most COM
mon.
The principal present sources Of tin
are first, Cornwall, where il is now al
most exclusively obtained from mines
instead of washing or ''steam works; !"
second, Saxony or Bohemia, in small
quantities, and exclusively from mines
third, Banca and other islands of the
Malay Archipelago, the Malay Peninsula,
as well as parts Of Hindostan and Bur
mah; all the productions from these (now
furnishing the greater part Of tin com
merce) known generally as ''Straits tin, J"
being derived from steam works; fourth,
New South Wales, Queensland, and other
parts of Australia, together with Tas-
mania, Spain, Bolivar and Mexico, also
furnish (or have lately done sol some
portion of the tin of commerce. Green.
land, Japan, Finland, Siberia, Iceland
and Madagascar, and some other local..
ties, have also yielded tin In greater OF less
quantities. AfnSng Record.
, 1877-10-05
Where to Find Work.

In all the cities and towns in these
hard times there is much suffering. The
number of the weary unemployed is very
large. Strong and brave men wear out
their hearts as they see wives and chill
dren in want, and after months of vain
searching for employment too often are
tempted to crime or maddened to suicide.
Yet the land is broad enough for all, and
millions of acres which will yield a sure
subsistence to patient workers lie waiting
for any man to till them. Our cities are
overcrowded. The,growth of rural pop
ulation has been slow, while the towns
have advanced with a rapidity far exceed
ing the demand for such service as can
be rendered at the centers of population.
In 1850 the rural population of the north
ern free States-the newer States, Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, and the Pacific
States not being included, of course
was 1O,2OS,727 or 761e per cent. of the
entire population of those States. But
the changes since that time, as shown by
successive census reports, have been re-
markable, and indeed alarming. The
following shows the population living in
cities and towns and in the country, with
the proportion Of each class to the total
population: ...
, 1877-10-05
Domestic Bliss.
A sacred spot on cASth

There is sacred spot on cA'th,
which AntedAies our JOY above,
II. uhrr, we III when toll is Der
With those We love
on, in nv waking dreams, ! sit
With the dear darhrgs Of my life,
And gase upon those treasured gems -
Ny child and wife
TIE aeet.ng pleasures oi the Wor'G,
Like dArkening shadOws fade away
Aud gives Us glimpses Of the bliss
Which scorns decay
Oh, welded loy,l Gods dearest gilt
To render all his creatures biesI
'Tis only, meath It's smile We taste
A perfect rest
, 1877-10-05

FEED HIM FIRsT.-The city. papers
publish an account of tailor who, being
out of work, walked all the way from
Newark, N. j., to New York in search of
employment. Not finding any, he re.
turned to Newark, as he came, on foot.
Soon after his arrival there he fell to the
ground in state of unconsciousness, pro-
duced by hunger and exhaustion. On
being restored he stated that one piece of
dry bread was ell he had eaten in two
days. s4as, VIZ " '".a
Surely, stringent as the times are, there
cannot exist any necessity for suffering
like this. Provisions are plenty, and
hearts are not so cold that those in want
need to starve. The difficulty is that
while many prefer begging to working,
those who are really reduced to the great
est straits for food are often ashamed to
beg. But when human beings are actu-
ally reduced to a state of starvation in
this land of plenty, they have only to
make their necessities known to have
them relieved. ana hlit
1t is painful to reflect upon suffering
like that Of this poor tailor. Nor does 1t
matter that such misfortunes are general
ly the result of the follies and faults OF
those who endure them. The frat thing
TO do for man who is starving is to feed
him. Lectures on domestic economy do
not properly come in order until after
wards.-N. Y. Ledger.
, 1877-10-05
"A Years Earthquakes.

p Manifestations of internal force be-
meath the earths crust in the shape of
either earthquakes or volcanic eruptions
occur on an average nearly three times a
week in greater or less intensity in some
parts of the globe Such, at least, is the
conclusion to be arrived at from the COM
pilation of all the recorded phenomena of
this kind in the year 1878, lately pre-
pared by Professor Fuchs, and published
in German scientific journal. ' '.'
Out of the three hundred and sixty-fve
days of that year, one hundred were
marked by terrestrial Disturbances Of
which authentic records exist, while there
must have been many shocks of more or
less violence in unfrequented portions of
the globe where volcanic forces are known
to exist. The most serious of these OBJ
served phenomena occurred at Cucuta,
New Granada, on the 10th, 18th and 18th
of May, when several towns aud villages
were destroyed; at San Cristobal and
Guadalaxera, in Mexico, on February
11th; at Lifu Island, in the North Pa
cific, on March 2Sth at Lahore, in the
Puniaub and at Porto Rico on the 18th
and 21st of December.
All these places, it will be observed,
are in the torrid zone, with the exception
of Lahore, which is only short distance
north of the Tropic of Cancer. 1t is esti.
mated that no fewer than twenty thou
sand persons lost their lives during the
destruction caused by these earthquakes,
while the damage to property was enor-
NOUS london, Times. 81 II W
, 1877-10-05

BRowE-"Hullo, Jones! What's the
matteri" Jones (amateur teDor)-"Oh,
dreadful chronic Inflammation Of the
larynKI Lost my voice entirely.n Brown
--"Dear me! You don't mean thatf'
Jones--"Yes; been obliged 10 give uB
singing altogether" Brown with alac-
rity)--"By George, look here, old fellow !
Come and dine with US tonight and
spend the evening"
, 1877-10-05

Ao"''''',0'i,o" Vf'V 1o,alou1o oOU
The same services, in commerce, man.
ufactures, and other tasks performed in
cities and towns, which less than one
fourth of the whole population sufficed to
perform in 1860, more than one third of
the entire population was struggling and
crowding for opportunity to perform in
1870. At the ratio of 1850, the popula-
ton sufficing for the cities and towns of
these States should have been only 1914,
243 In 1870, and, though many changes
In our industrial condition have justified
some change in the proportion, it is in
disputable that we have gathered by far
too large a part of the population into
towns and cities, There they crowd and
crush each other, fighting desperately for
the work which is not enough for all, and
wasting no small share of the industrial
force and productive power, which, right
ly distributed, would add to the nations
prosperity. Beyond all doubt, this over
crowding of civic employments, this dis
proportionate inassing of the population
in places where hundreds of thousands
must struggle in vain for work, has been
an important cause of recent prolonged
disasters.
The remedy9 Mr.. Greeley taught it
$50 West, young mani" Look at the
advertisements offering free of first cost
millions of acres to actual set
tiers. A single company, the Union Pa
cifc, is now offering in other columns
100000 acres of rich land in Eastern
Nebraska, in the great Platte Valley
"free homesteads to actual settlers;"
while the Central Pacific has been simi-
larly advertising the varied attractions of
California, the laborer's Paradise; and
yet the crowding and crushing mil
lions in Eastern towns still struggle,
suffer and die. Happily for them thou
sands have found homes, permanent labor,
and sure subsistence on these Western
lands There too, they have found de-
gree Of independence which few can find
where all the paths are oyercrowded and
every door is "barred with gold" or
opened only as favor. Why it is that
much greater number, warned by pro-
longed prostration 10 business, have not
migrated from Eastern towns to the safe.
ty, independence, and prosperity of the
Western farms, who can tell9-N. Y.
Tribune.
, 1877-10-05

A GERMAN literary man says that in
America thieves are so scarce that re-
wards are offered for them.
, 1877-10-05

The Colossus Of RhOdes-the tramp.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-17

vi $685. - k ~
VT M#RsA FAs 8aa
$3.50 49, 49,
u a# N4 " ssssx 4 ~ IL
Aea 49, 49, ~ VA Na w4asA II
8@ VI go sNa 80
N $780, w sa @#sa MAAs ~ u
~ esssAA *sAAs q w. II @AA sMa
sI v mMA ~ - ~ 49, : HN
$3.50 #@A ssN - wNs IA ii
re II IN Ms tNs sAs $1,000 N 49,
49, FsM
49, AE sasAAAN $50 80
s#assN MsA Msss4a& - 80 hs
8s sa
II A#4# 49, t q
tsa# - ssas MMa alBs NN II i
~ *Asss tRAsss a4sAss / 49, sHss4s
NJ 80 AAA II sN - aMA ii
g. 8HsA NfsA f#A VI AA HtsA NJ
asAs AsA8 W Aas
t#ssA s8ssVss xsss4 MsA hAss s4eF
rN9 Hass Nsssr 49, t4nsa - IN A4n
4fsAAHA #ssAas 80 #A4 - 44Hs #AsH
AstsAeaTsA saa~ FMtaN
tses4sv saaat asassA w. iHsxetst st4a l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-17
lAsA i M.Atssak

~ NaHs*%ms~A AgAw*sAA#A sHA ~
"a i wsw@ Aseswe#asA aa Vi Asss ~ Hs
bsss ~*@*4 ssss ~ 4 Ak Aw#AA y s 81
sssass u - 49, - M 49,
s#ewxAM4 II Y - NJ III 49, 80 49, Co.
Fam<4A AawA ~ s#eA $500 w. 80 w.
H#smsss - n Az - #N4A 81 II ~ @
sa*s#AAA ~ $3.50 - Fs
y 49, - Ns4 4aAasNa ! fAse
Fw "A a N8a NJ
Af# ~s#asA AN ~ sa #t48K N8N
go W ~ #m#s ~ ~ WI MAss# III Nj
ss**Ssa+ ~ fAs&* - lwe** ~
sssa \ assf#@*sAa 81 / sass* 49, VI II
s.s ~ ess# s&sA - s@ss Il + @MFA
$500 - \ tsY@A N~aas III y - y n u
#A#stvs NJ sA* fsNss r. tA ~ Ms "
- WI s*****& s4ss fssss N#AsAx st
w. s@tt e&ss NJ sses* e@es sss Il II FsN
- N - 3.Ae*x ss*ssAAs - sAaassssaHs
n sMs W *wt~sAAs - ssmts VI 49, sA~~sts
a ~4&aHA ~ s*~a.* u s*ss #sAssAs $50
"a 5yMA ss<lh ~ VIII -. s#s#s go eNA -
aMesss~slsw ~ sss sAa s@saNsst Y = -
lsxaa ssMA*# nmas4 800 - 81 I'll s@ss
AHs ~ 81 ta9ass AsA tsts*NA 49, fss
spA~ M ala 49, y F@M@A svtVsagS
sHsNs. isNs "A sr~sssa sNA II sasA
sessssAaess t~sevNsAs ss*Ns -
ss5ss NJ NJ sAM*s sAA H~fl sN $50 tg8s
sas I s.ssNH ahss 4 s4 8sH8A4
sssA sha#s AAR VI Hssst tAF - FA #s
sfssres ~ -. ss# s*4ssAt8Ws4N AsA# " sA
ssassAMAa t~s saN iMe8ess w tssf.AsN' HW
.ss @dsss #.ma MsA ~ SIS gas~s sbs ~ ~
sh8~ ass#Ms 49, tsssss - essNs NJ n Ms
sa@svnsssH, ~na ~ sht msa "a sAsss ~
ssN8 Rns ss*s sssss.sa. ss4A*s VI feA ttrs
~ tAs IsarAs VI sHsra n sArAssAssA wv
Hssy he 0sN IL wsssa sssa tsNstel a TERI
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-17
.N.a,firr Ia RrStrcael.

70 W. W. HARVARD. Royal ". harnarA
/. u. 1t. John. and ID. \. Williams, ar
nnknuwn owners oil the following de.
yStibsa lands
Yoa anil tnrh n rom VIII take notice;
that at mn adjourned Tax talc. held NJ tho
Trcasurer's uillee In t'rcseo, In Harvard
County. Iowa. vi the III dny VI November
iHfs, ihe f,ls~wtns ,i~aeyiksl rssl prorer-
~, to.wi,; Lot 10, III nock ~. siinntrI ~
Floreaee,illc, In snil county, was sold 10
lIcmry Wi.lacr; nn,l also nj m adjourned
snlr held II the rlacc aforesaid. OH the vi
lay VI November is7i lot u nMd IL,
In Hook u, In Fl4fsMse vile, Nas aakl ~
taxes ~ sad MI.lMsri aud also VI, snl,l ~
day Of November ls7l. La mud III In
li,ock ., and l,lock I and 20, In Florence
Vile, WIS sold FIR fsNas ~ q. ", uaMard,
aAd alao at tho tlG.a aud place Aforesaid,
block II aud IN, WINS sold for tases 80 II !.
". ltnl,eosk, md thc certificates VI Mfs
we're by said tawatt and l'aheoea ns~igh-
ed u The un,lesskenua. M ~ sait Described
property n situated n Flcssinr sills, llow.
uri noansy, luwas
NV nnrss yen redeem said lands frnm
said sales within M days trim the day of
completed service hereof, Your respective
right IT redemption will expire md u dee.l
bc glsrn tnihe undersigned,
flaleslthls z, das af Aug 1877
4st3 HENRY WIDNEn
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-17

SeVe1V0Ws evWvesVa
Aasasa. nTaals lnNlnsih,
~
" A. a M~,tAes. iia.lsf Ma.,As, III.
~sse, n a ! laeswmare and Iisnts
All.maa. Defendants
r. she lsvsswasns, Ahovr Nsmrstt
fna ss~ hereby nesiHed tbs, there /.
new IN Ale IN the eilsse VI the tlevk II shs
district ceurs. In and sar The toanis u
howard, STATE n le~M. a r<sssln~ ~ M
Plaintiff nhcs~ MAmssi. claiming ~ yu~ ihs
sMm " esAA w. nusey dAe apcn three
rFemissesy meters. With insesvss itMn Usi
Ank isss, and sn Attssaes's f,~ II ~ 80
provided IN said ncs~s. and the fss~els~s.rs
III mors rage Aren Lot sen tiue w hivcl
Nh IN lin Ntnile h StreMr's aa,ihttM Il
the village " cr~see, ~ aeasns, all ~ ssis
defendants With the rcsts, hut m pessans
jnslenrn, 10 aaked aRalns. any u said d.
PENDANTS excepting sail ". A. \. Marrhy
A copy of tht petition " Aled with III,
original the xaid notes having been give,
for the purchase money Oh said Lot ten
And Tint nnlcss yosi appear thereto IN,
defend trtore noon NJ tha second dAy q
,he next tCrm of The said Court Arpslnte,
10 t~ held u tho Court llnMse IN ,ai'
County. commencing on the 2fNh day 4
October 1877, your default will be cM.ese
and a Judgment rendered against w
thereon. IN accordance With the prayer .
said petition
SAYnE l. WOODWARD.
Alta Attorneys for I'D
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-17

The people who suffer from hal
government mt nnfrcqncn,ly make
Il Tor themselves. Not daring 10
break away from the dictation NJ 4
ring formed ~ manipulate local ~.
fairs, or II formidable enough. state
aflairs. In their own interest. they
help Ia iniiict upon themselves ~
we'll ~ others I'll. very evils III which
they complain. 4 few men ambi-
tious 70 promote their individual In.
tcrcsts with tools ~ perform their
dirty work 70 about The country ov.
crilowing with ple;y and imbncd
With patriotism enough to work for
themselves. III this happy frnmc ri
mimi temperance. Sunday schools.
aud kindred interests are worked
up. and nj the sumo time arrange.
mcnts nrc ins,lr for delegations ~
attend the nominating conventions
of the party. In this way by sccnr.
ing the active cooperation III two or
three individuals In each town. these
| individuals or others IN honcst, and
Mt tho same time IA easily dupcd and
managed 60 % IN. nominatin. con
vcntion. anil rltify tho sale of them.
selves and oil their interests NJ The
nominating convention. After the
contamination ri this finnd upon
citizenship aud tn principles 81 frrc
government tllesc same parties Will
again traverse your county In behalf
Of the saered principle 81 standing
~ the regular nomination, |. y, by
themselves 81 their tools though To
III 80 sacrifices every right and prin.
riple sacred u u flsemcn. And yield
inr ID thia inplidrntnppcal they thus
ra,ify the outrageous system ~
wrong an.l laeenlits thus entallcd
upon the country. The people must
TAKE euro II una protect their own
lii,eicr,s. This duty entrusted TO
chronic office ~, hers and the fugle-
mon II thu. class, has led to n betrayal
or the most Sacred trusts too often
10 be- lightly rassed over with I'M.
pnnity The advantages III good
government aro only attained thf'ugh
good citizenship, and II Just and con.
srlcntions discharge VI all it, duties.
One III these duties II 10 ilntl man
iur the Office. another IA to elect him,
instead OF bowling down u the fraud
and triekery by which the regular
nominee Hsks your vote,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-17
MRs. r. w. LEE, Manngcr


DALLou's MONTHLY MAGAZINE voR
HErrEMhER. The September number
Of Ballou's Magazine has many i'm
provcmcnt~ which will commend
themselves to the reader aftern rair.
fnl examination. II IL the best mum.
her that has appeared for some
months, md one ri the features l. a
scn yarn hy thu author ri THE tiphI
Hunters" In which he gives III IL 70.
nance ~ California NJ early IN 1st3.
long before gold was discovered hy
thu Americans, although II was
known 10 the priests and some ri 'hc
Indians years before. The contents
Of DAllotls Ii entirely original. AMI
the stories are really Of a higl, order
III merit: there l. not IL single dry ~.
tlclc lii the whole number. Publish
ID by Thomes u Talbot, ~, Hnwley
Street, Boston. nj I'll DO per year. post.
paid. mud for salc nj NIL the period
lcal dcpots IN the country.