davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1878-05-25
A Winter Peach.

The Petersburg (Va.) Rural Messen'
ger thus describes this fruit, which, ii
says, originated with Mr.. James Haw-
kins, of Dinwiddie, Va, before the war,
and which IL called the Hawkins Win
ter Peach" That gentleman has had
for some years trees in full bearing:
The fruit does not begin to ripen UNI
til the leaves have fallen from the tree
in November; is in no way injured by
the severe frosts of that season, and
hangs on the trees until it assumes a
beautiful red cheek. When ripe they
may be picked and pat away to be car
ried TO market at leisurs-say any time
in November or early December. The
fruit is large (the first important tom in
q market peach), color whitisb, with red
cheek, flesh whitish, rich, juicy and
pleasant. It will keep far into Deem
Der without rotting. II can be handled
pretty much the same as apples.o
St. Landry democrat., 1878-05-25
Around the House

GRANGE OAKE.-Four eggs, two cups
sugar, four tablespoons butter, one hall
cup sweet milk, and two and half cups
-four, two teaspoons baking powder, juice
and pulp Of one orange bake in jelly
tins; save out two whites of eggs fol-
frosting, and sprinkle the grated peel
on Ii,
SOFT GINGERBREAD. - Three pints
hour, one cupfui lard well mixed through
it one teaspoonful salt, one teaspeonful
ginger; beat two eggs, add one pint
molasses, one cupful brown sugar, one
and = half teaspoonfuls soda, dissolved in
water, stirred In half q pint of sour milk
or buttermilk thoroughly: add all TO
Hour, mix well and bake IN a good oven ;
put cake II sponge cake pans.
CoarED BEEF. one hundred
pounds Of beef take seven pounds salt.
two pounds sugar, two ounces saItpetre
two ounces pepper, two ounces soda /:
dissolve II two and q half gallons water:
boil, skim and Let cool; when j scum
rises after . few WEEKS, scald the brine
over, and BIZ % doing and keeping the
meat entirely covered with brine, il win
keep year and more.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-05-25
Hippopllagy.

g went on Saturday" writes Paris
correspondent to a horsefesh dinner
given by . N. Ducroix, veterinary-in-
chief to the eht major Of Paris. ltwas
prepared by aa ordinary cook, the host
wishing his guests to know that the food
placed before them owed none of its pal
atable virtues TO extraordinary culinary
science. Everything except the sweets
at desert wered chevaline extraction. I
thought the cup better than bullion
made from beef The builli was very
toothsome chsval Ia mode was very
excellent; butthe browning dish was q
roast filet, which was very tender and
succnlent, Thsre was no favor or odor
that ii the remltsst way reminded one Of
the stable, The weak point Of the feast
was the salad, which was dressed with
oil taken from hsrses' feet. III. Dueroix
Is IN enthusiast, and dreams of nothing
St. Landry democrat., 1878-05-25
Turtles Eggs.

Turtles eggs are held in great esteem
wherever they are found, as we'll by Flu
ropeans as others. They have q very
soft shell, and are about the size Of q
pigeons egg. The mother turtles lay
thrice 9 year, at intervals of two or three
weeks, depositing In one night as many
as hundred at laying. An expert
enced eye and hand are required to de-
tect the eggs, as they are always ingeni-
ously covered up with sand; but, when
they are hunted, very few escape. The
Oronoco Indians obtain from these eggs
kind Of clear, sweet oil, which they use
instead of butter. III the month Of Feb
rnary. when the high waters OF the
Oronoco have receded, millions OF turtles
come on shore.to deposit their eggs. The
certainty and abundance Of the harvest
j. such that it is estimated by the acre.
The yearly gathering about the mouth
Of the river alone ID about Ave thousand
jars OF oil, and il takes five thousand eggsI
to make jar.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-05-25
The Art of PrOlOmS log Life.

People generally desire long life and good
health. Sickness and premature death are
| almost always due to violations of the laws
that govern our physical being, and of which
the masses are ignorant. If men knew better
they would do better; but how can they avoid
an evil that they know not of? While efforts
are made through the public schools to give
each child so called common English edu-
cation, yet the children are permitted to grow
up and enter upon the responsible duties of
active life, profo indy ignorant of the struc
physical being upon which their health and
lives depend They are sent to school and
crammed with arithmetic, grammar and geog-
raphy, by teachers who, in many instances,
have never studied physiology and hygiene.
They are taught to locate the mountains and
trace the rivers of foreign countries, but are
never taught to locate the vital organs and
glands of their own bodies, or trace the veins,
arteries and nerves in their various ramifca-
tons. They are instructed in the flow of the
tides, and the course of the ocean current -,
and the philosophy of winds aud storms,
but they have no correct conception of the
relative effects upon their health of breath.
ing pure or impure air, nor has their atten-
ton ever been called to the importance of
keeping their bodies clean and healthy by
REGULAR bathing, The criminality of such
neglect in teaching becomes apparent when
we consider that the masses, ignorantly
violating the laws of health, bring upon
themselves sickness, suffering and death,
that might otherwise be avoided In this
condition of things we welcome into being
any work that is calculated to impart to the
masses knowledge of the structure of their
own bodies, the laws of health and the i'm.
portance of observing those laws. We find
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
to be just such work. 1t is physiological
and pathological, and the major part of it
should be converted into textbook for the
use of common schools. Its careful study
will enable the healthy to preserve their
health, and the sickly to regain health.
Every parent should read it, ard as their
children become of proper age ins' ruct them
in the all-important truths it contains Were
this done, much suffering and premature
death would be prevented, and many a youth
saved from lite of shame and RIGHTEOUSNESS
The book contains nearly one thousand
pages, is profusely illustrated with colored
plates and wood-engravings, and can be had
by addressing R. V. Pierce. NJ. D., Worlds
and Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.
Y. Price, postpaid, $1.50.-[United Breth
rem Aid Journal
St. Landry democrat., 1878-05-25
Transparency of Metals.

That gold may be beaten to such s
state of thinness as to readily transmit s
greenish light is fact that has been long
known and this property has been used
by the gold beater as a practical test Of
| the purity Of the precious metal, mas.
much as the smallest admixture of silve,
with the latter causes perceptible
change of tint in the transmitted light
At a recent meeting of che New York
Academy Of Sciences, there was OK.
hibited film of gold amounted between
two plates of glass for protection against
injury which was stated to be the thin.
nest "leaf" of this metal that has as yet
ever been produced. The method by
which this remarkable result was OBJ
tanned is very simple, yet one that requires
considerable delicacy of manipulation.
An exceedingly tenuous film of gold
having been, by means of a galvanic
battery, deposited on the surface of an
ordinary daguerreotype plate of copper,
the latter metal was afterwards dissolved
away by the action of nitric acid,
and the gold film caught on plate of
glass.
The property of translucency, when in
films, has, until comparatively short
time ago, been regarded as one peculiar
to gold alone; the reason being, perhaps,
that but few metals besides gold can be
successfully hammered to the necessary
degree of tenuity. In this respect, in
deed, no metals but silver and platinum
have been found to approach to gold
The interesting discovery has been made,
however, that by means of electricity
thin films, not only of gold but of the
other metals, can be obtained which
transmit lightvery readily The method
of obtaining these tenuous sheets of
metal is by causing electric sparks to pass
from wires of the required metals passing
into tubes of rarefed air or other gases,
when the PARTICLES of metal, detached
from the wires by the sparks, become
deposited on the sides Of the glass, form
ing an excessively thin film, quite con-
tinuous under the microscope Of the
metallic films thus produced gold trans.
mits fine green light; silver gives a
fine blue color; copper, dull green;
platinum, a blush gray; zinc, deep
blush gray; iron, tint nearly neutral,
butinclining to brownish; and cadmium,
like zinc, blush gray.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-05-25
FARM AND HOME.
Water Taking the Place Of Fat in Cattle.

Water Taking the Place Of Fat in Cattle.
1t an important agricultural fact that
when fat is consumed in an animal by
reason of deficient. or detective food,
water to considerable extent fills the
cells vacated by particles of fat. The
weight of an OK or hog when butchered
does not indicate the character or quality
of the meat. Some pork, bacon and beef
shrinks much more in the pot when
cooking than other meats apparently of
the same quality. Heat drives out a
large share of the water in cells, and
many suppose that the shrinkage is due
to mistake of killing hogs or cattle in
the wrong time of the moon. The moon
has nothing to do with the phenomena.
A dressed fat OK and a lean OK gave
Wolf the following results on analyses:
St. Landry democrat., 1878-05-25

The above figures show the curious
fact that the four quarters OF a lean OK
contain seventeen per cent more water
than the four quarters of fat OK. The
sixty per cent. of water in poorly fed beef
is not visible, and by most people is not
appreciated. A beefsteak composed en-
tirely of lean meat contains seventy five
per cent. of water. An animal may gain
in weight and appear to be fat while its
flesh is watery and of poor quality.
Breeding ard feeding with 8 view to
produce the best meat have grown into
an interesting science.
Mr.. Linus W. Miller, of Stockton, N.
Y, who has dairy of forty COWS, has
experimental six winters in feeding half
of them (more or less) on corn>meal
ground fine without any hay, straw, fod-
der or other forage. The daily ration is
three quarts of yellow corn meal for each
dry cow, whose weight averages nine
hundred pounds, Three quarts of meal
weigh four and one.fifth pounds, or not
over two per cent. OF the weight of the
animal. Mr.. Miller finds this ration of
mesl equal to twenty pounds of good
timothy hay 80 that meal at sixty cents
a bushel is equal to hay at five dollars
ton. These results seem to show that we
over.estimate hay and underestimate
corn as cattle.feed.
Commenting on Mr.. Miller's practice,
Prof. johnson, of the Connecticut exper-
iment station, remarks:
These Northumberland facts make it
evident that both the external appear
ance of an animal and its live weight
are entirely unsafe criteria from which TO
Judge OF its real condition or of the effect
of its rations. 1t is only by actual
analysis of the slaughtered animal or by
measuring the amount of carbon exhaled
from its lungs and skin in q respiration
apparatus, that we can ascertain how
well it has been nourished in any case
where the ration has been unusual in
kind or auantity. II Mr.. Miller should |
claim that under his system the
diminished quantity of food is sufficient,
because the animal is relieved from the
labor needful to extract four pounds of
real nutriment from sixteen pounds of
indigestible or needless material, the
facts would appear to justify that claim
to some extent at least but the whole
subject requires to be worked up care
fully, as it only can be with the methods
aud appliances of fully equipped ,ex-
pertinent station.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-05-25

WILHOFT's FEVER AND AGUE Tonic
For all diseases caused by malarial poisoning
of the blood, warranted cure. No poison, NO
arsenic, no mercury, no quinine; no bloated
face or glazing eyes, no bursting head or
breaking back, no weak knees or paralysis
ogstans from its use! 1t is safe, invigorating
and leaves the patient renewed in nina and
body and sound as dollar. 1t wipes out all
sallowness and gives blooming complexion
in the place of that sickly, officiating color
peculiar to Chills AMI Spleno-Hepatic de.
rangements. WHERLOCK, F1NLAY & Co.,
Proprietors, New Orleans. For sale by all
druggists
St. Landry democrat., 1878-05-25

Representative Baker, Of Massachu-
sets, said, IN q speech in the house the
other day, that some Of his brother mem
bsrs probably wanted 70 90 to congress.
e The gentleman must address the chair
interposed Speaker Long. g Ii was the
chair I had specially il mind, y rstortesi
Mr.. Baker.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-05-25

Simmons Liver Regulator,

SimmOns' Liver Regulator has been In use
for half century, and there is not single in
stance record where 1t has failed to effect
when taken in time according to the directions 1t is
without doubt, the Greatest Liver Medicine
i'm the World: is perfectly harmless, being care.
fully compounded flom rare roots and herbs, con-
tanning no mercury or any injurious mineral sub
stance. 1t takes the place of qunine and calomel
and has superseded these medicines in places where
they have heretofore been extensively used. Pro,
cure bottle at once from your druggist do
not delay +; give it fair trial, aud you will be
more than satisfied with the result obtained.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-05-25
The Doznestication OF Animals.

Professor Rolleston gave lecture at
the London Institution ON The History
Of Some Oar Domesticated Animals
u islasoducing ~ subject Ii dwelt Cd
the q ilizasion q The hui aan race il con-
nectipn visi. ahe donaes tication ii animals,
slcHing ~ nivilisasion advanced with
the Development u doanssti cation r 4
St. Landry democrat., 1878-05-25

The Greases Discovery of the Age
Ia DR.. Tobias celebrated Venetian Linimenti
80 years before the public, and warranted to cure
Diarrhea, Dysentery, Collie, and Spasms, taken In
ternally; and Group, Chronic Rheumatism, Sore
Threats Cuts Bruises, Old Sores, and Pains In the
Limbs. Back and Chest, externally 1t has never
failed. family will be without it after once
giving 1t fair trial. Price, 40 CTS De. TOBIAS
at One Dollar is warranted superior to any other
NO PAY, for the cure of Collie. Cuts, Bruises. Old
Sores, etc. Sold by all Druggists Depot-lO Park
Place New York.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-05-25

Mothers! Mothers II Mothers I Don't fail to
procure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for all
diseases incident to the period of teething in
children. It relieves the child from pain. cures
wind cole, regulates the bowels, and, by giving
relief and health to the child, gives rest to the
mother. It is an old and we1l-tried remedy
St. Landry democrat., 1878-05-25
sANDAI,-WOOD
Ths seasasee u IIfs. or selr- preservation

TIVE hundreth edition, revised and enlarged. Just
published. III liz standard medical work the pest
The rguage written BY physician Of great
ey uerisn to whom was awarded gold and JeWeed
medal BY the Medical AZ na -
rravinqs Three hundred pages, more lnan nity
valuable for s n .ensiys M
sIsccessfuI practice Bound lin French cloth price
only si sent by mail The London na a says
Tha nuthor ID 4 noble benefactoT- An illustrated
nipple sent to al On receipt oss cents r pssags
Rostan The author mar be consulted on all diseases
rsnnirino skill and xperiepce.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-05-25
F.ashHona BILE Summer Silks.

The celebrated dry goods house of B. F. De-
wees, 725 Chestnut street, Phila., is Offering
new styles of summer Silks at remarkably low
prices. Also beautiful quality of plain colored
silks in all desirable shades as low as 90c.
Samples of all goods sent free On application.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-05-25
DeaeI0 us c. Okery.

Light, white, wholesome biscuits, rolls,
bread, and elegant cake, crullers, waffles,
doughnuts, mullins. and griddle cakes of
every kind, are always possible to every
table by using DooLEYs YEAST POWDER.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-05-25
I CURE FITS !!
CONSUMPTION CAN Be CURED.

PULMONA lie a certain remedy for the CURE Of
CONSUMPTION and all diseases of the Lungs
and Throat. Try it and be convinced. Price One
Dollar per bottle at Druggists by the Proprie
tor receipt of price, A pamphlet containing valu-
able advice to a0Dsu pd many certifcatesof
CURES and full directions fer using with each
bottle or sent nee to any address. OSCAR G. MO
SEES, Is Cortlandt Street. New York.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-05-25

NEsMH REVOEVERS Price List free. Addres
HIMsE - Great Meatsrn Gun Works. Pittsburg. Pa
St. Landry democrat., 1878-05-25
CLEVELAND SANlTARlUM

q - H0Oa WEAR How to Make Il. Nsr As'nss
; VI Goods. COZ d YONGE. -. Io"i-. n"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-09
10 YEARS A SUFFERER.
From Hon. .Thso. p. Boosrt. Bristol. r.

Nessrs. WEEKS q PorrkR; CsHtiesaer, ,-feeline
RADlo.L CuKk foH cArAnkn. Ap lnduosd 70 drop
you . line 70 say that although hare bsen eeep.
cures" have never found Anythinf thai pfomnes
have been afflicted with this dreadful deee9e
could be Induced - psrsevere With any until
rad the lttier Of Mr.. HHSRr WElLs. and ca
AN Thoroughly convinced " lie curative pfopsr
ties. Hoping that oihrrs similarly Afiicted nke
myself will be induc,i 10 m.k. the trta, an, To
tlrmsn. very truly, etc. THU. II. bO0kkf.
DAisroL. Il l.. July ~ isV.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-09
nunzsps-e.sD WlS<<s-T~<1E6lA<l
MISCELLANEOUS.
CATARR
NEvER.FAIlINe RELIEF
AFFORDED ~
sAHfoRD's RADICAL cure.

Irk faet that can be substantisied By TIE most
il respectable testtmoniAls ever offered In hvof
OF any proprietary medicine. that The kAplcAL
ptant and permanent relief No matter Of hev long
standing, or how severe tho dssase. the Ora doe
Catarrhal affection that confidence 10 O once Ieu
In ia ability 10 do all that 10 claimed for = Ins
unanlmols on thls point. and the accumulattng
evidence 10 In pvint of respeetAbiltu supsnof, ,so
any ever before obtained In fAvor OF poReix
feel proud of the p>ition this remedy he anAlnsos
aAd believe i worthy ofits reputauon-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-09
THE NEW CHURCH DOCTRINE.
NJ WILL cARLroS.

There's cone sing'isr crime. Sue.
Into oar church to-day:
Thee eur'us woris are vhAt the new
Young preacher had 10 say:
That literal svsrlsstin IRE
wss mos'iy In our eye;
Thai sinners dead. n thsy desire.
Can get another try.
he doubted n . warner cline
Than this World could be proved
Ths little snip-i fear soms time
he'll get his doubts removed.
I've watched my duty straight an true.
An tried 70 do it we'll:
Part Of the time hspt heaven In view.
An part sie<rsd clear O. hell;
An nov half Of this work is nAught.
n must iist to him.
An this ere devil I havs.foaght
Was only jus, wh,m
Vain a,s the dangers have braved.
the saerifes they cost;
For What FUN is 10 W be HAved.
lfno one els IL iost =
Just think Suppose. when once view
Ths hsaveu I've toiled 10 win.
A lot Of unsavsd sinnefs. too.
Comes valkin' grandiy In
An aets 10 home. zane ~ n they
HAD reed their titles clear.
Al looks Il me. - N To say.
We're glad IN see you here
Asif 20 say. while you have ben
No nat 10 toe the mark.
W. waited tiii % rainss. an n>s
Got Tickets. for the sfhr'
Yet there wouli be come In that crowd
l'd rather like TO see /;
Ny bpy Jsrk-it murt 10 alowed.
There usA no worss than bel
I've always felt somswhat 70 blame,
In several difsrent Ways.
rh.s ~. l.x d.Hn nm tl0ruaO. shame
TO end HI. boyhooi's days:
An I'd be sillin' to endure.
Ifthat the Lord thonsht bet,
A minute's quite hot mperAture,
To clasp him 10 my bra-t.
o,d c.p,.in nsrnes Was evlrs son,
with h-tsr,doxy efsmmed;
! used ~ think be- a be the on-
10 any 90. wss damned;
still. when I ssu lot a. poor
That he had clothed and fed.
Cry desolsfe 'rount his door
80 roon - he wss dead. ,
There cams thought eoaldnt CONTROL
That In pome neutral land
I'D Iihs 10 uaest that seofehed-up soul
Al shshe II By the hand.
Poor Jennie willis. with cry
VI hopsless, rsd di,tress.
sanh sudden doun. one night. 10 aie.
All In her ball room dre~s;
She had apreeious little ~hils
To psek up an away;
She even lsft her sweet good smile
Twas on the face next day;
Her soul vent off upelothsd By evtn
one siitch Of saving grace
How couki she hope to w TO heaven.
An st.rt FROM such place
But once. when lay siek an weak.
she came, an begsed 10 stay;
she hissrd my fasied ~riukled eheek-
she soothsd my life away.
she brought me sweet boqaets OF hosers
As frcss - her young heart
Through mAnv long an te'iious hours
she plA, I'd . christian part
An ere long uili stand Aroan'
The singin' saints among.
III try to take some water down
To coo, poor Jennie's tongue.
but tears can never quench ny creed,
Nor smooth Uod's righteous froun.
Though ell the presehsr- learn 10 read
Their bible- upslde down.
held mine right side up with sare
To shield my eyes from sia,
An o. AZ the lord. with daily prayer,
To call porr wanderers IN;
But 10 the sinn.ts woa't draw nigh.
An'tske sAlvstion's plan.
IN hav. W stand an zee 'em try
To dodEs hell ifihey can.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-09

Ir is common for men to err but 1t
is only . fool that perseveres in his sr-
rors wise man, therefore. alters his
opinion. a fool never.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-09

BKSoHs accepting Mr.. Beechsr's the.
ory We would like to hear from some Of
the politicians who have gone before.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-09

81 cant undertake. wife, to crafty
all your whims; IL would be as much a.
my life Is worth" "Oh, sir. that's
nothing"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-09

RKxARx by a drug elsrk-Apo,hs-
carries are violent men. They get mad.
der quicker and oitsner than anybody
know.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-09

"Now Is the time for husking
bees" shouts an exchange. AL right |;
10 any one wants to husk lee he can
do 80. We don't.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-09

81 woSDEn what makes my eyes so
weak" said q fop TO gentleman.
"They are in weak place" responded
the latter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-09

TurRx isn't much difference between
q grasshoppsr and grass'widow. alter
ali. Either will jump at the first chance
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-09

"MARRIAoE." pooh ! don't men
shun IL - exclaimed the maiden aunt.
Indeed they DON'T" replied her lovely
niece.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-09

"ALoopoL will clean silver" Yes.
alcohol. well stuck to, will clean out all
the silver You have got.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-09

"EAnxNo sister. 20 in peace" said
the jswelsr to the purchaser OF the dia-
mond pendants.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-09

wHr didn't he eat up the whole desk
We refer to the anaconda who swallowed
. pigeon whole.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-09
WATCHES, JEwgLRY, ErC.
WATCHES! JEwElRY!

RonAlNE WORN M
Pns ios sSlis csp
ef
and the Ld impovsd ns & %
ose
eof
the United State na @ V
suxauau ulIannsrY 4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-09

Do NOT rejoice in what you have
done. but rejoice in what you are going
10 do.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-09
Price. aS Cents.
AK for COLLINS. yolIMc PLASTER

Sold By all Wholesale and Retail Drusrto
Throughout the unitsd States and canaias, and oJ
wEEKs . P0rrkIl PrOprictors. bosion- hasA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-09
PIANOS TO LET.

"A PIkNO. ussd .bat fsv HX8
months, for rent. Apply st Mn.V y.
Moss millinery Store. isl South streee
deros. ~ Tsin strssi, oc,d Hiii.
jsiiu n. d. PAksoNes Assne