davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-24
saLardaY, tbe 2sLh aay Of Mar0h, I88I.

between the hours Of II AN, and ] p,M on
the corner Of Main and Madison streets, IN the
city ofaMembhis, nav called the 1axipg Dis-
trict, sell nj pubic auction to the highest bid.
der for cash, the following described property,
yG.i
A certain piece or parcel Of land containing
about three acres, lying in Shelby county,
Tenn. nsar the city Of memphis, g onting on
Hernando road and bounded as follows: Be.
ginning AT a stake in the center Of said road on
3 II Ayres' western line aud at the southeast
corner Of lot number one OF ten acres Of the
McNutt sub-diyiion. made by NJ A Kerr; sun.
ming thence westtwo hundred lorty-fbur and a
half t2i4tD feet 70 w A WooidridRe'E nofihs
cast corner. thence south with eaid Woold-
ridges line yebundred and thirty-ihreo (b33l
feet 10 Mrs. Churcheyille's line; thence eagi
With her line two hundred and forty toar AID
4 half t2f41sl feet; thence -eflh WITH N G and
S Ayrcs line Eve hundred and thirty-thies
(B3) feet 70 the beginning.
Equity Of redemption waived. Title ss~-S7
ed ODE perfect, but l will sell and ooByeg
iS2 ALBERT Il GRAHAM, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-24

The way an Irish tenant Is cut short
and robbed, in the Emerald isle. Il
shown by the following notice Of Mr..
Phibbs TO one Of his tenants.
"STLvERAcRH, RAHRsY, DUBLIs.
January n. l58l.-McNof The Time
you got for paying your rent will Be
out on Tuesday next. IF the amount
thereof, with half cost, IL not paid on
or before Wednesday ooh Rebruargl
! will send the decree 10 Mr.. Hackstt
to take possession Of your house and
land at once. II the amount Of rent.
E9 los. 3D.. is sent on TUESDAY next I
will accept Of it, but If not paid On
that day the amount you will have b
pay will be-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-24
LnTTERY.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
n WIZ A FORTUNEl
at New Orleans, Tuesday, April ne, :
1881 Monthly Drawing,
Louisiana Slate LOTTERY Company.

This ipstitatioh was regularly incorporated
b2 tue Legislature Of the State for Educational
and Charitable purposes in 1858, for tho
term Of twenty-five years, to which con-
tract the invi0lable faith of the State is
pledged, which pledge has been renewed By
an overwhelming popular vote, securing its
franchise in the new constitution, s50atsd
81, 0O0,0 600, TO which it has g.arS added a re-
sorve fund Of over S35O,0O0. Its Grand
single NgmveF Drawings will take
plaea monthly on the second Tuesday. =
heyer scales or postpones. Look at the tsii9W-
ng distribution:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-24
SheriFs Sale Of Real Estate.

DUBLTO notice is hereby given, that by
l. virtue Of an execution, O ma directed
from the Hon. Supreme Court of Tonnes. ee,
in the ease Of o A and c Stiilman vs. Ju 10 x
Stillman ct III, Judgment rendered the 18th
day Of May, 1874, for the sum Of two hundred
and eighty dOllas and seventy-twO cents.
with interest and costs Of suit. TO satisfy said
judgment, ETC., | will, on
Wednesday, the 3Oih day Of March, 1881,
in legal hours, In front ofthe courthouse, in
the Taxing District Of Shelby county, Tenn.,
proceed to sell, tnthe highest bidder. for cash,
the following described property, tO-wit:
A certain lot or parcel Of and, situated. ly-
inc and being in the county oi Shelby, STATE
Of Te nessee, in what is known as the Taxing
District Of Shelby county 0Orluerly CALLED the
CITY of Memphisl, and more par'icu u ~ re-
scribed as follows; Being lot No. fur a., be-
ginning at a point one hundred and fifty Q5D
feet west of y ellington street on the south
side of Var CO street: thence with the line Of
Vance street westwardly Fl ty (5N feet: thence
s~Outhwardly, on n lie parallel ' it'll yelling
ton street., two hundred and forty. seyen en-
feet; thence ess.wardiy to the southwest cor
ner Of lot No. three (3); thence northwaTdly
parallel with " ellington street. two hundred
and forty. three (249) leet to the begin ing.
Levied on as the property OF defendant,
julia L ) illman, Chrl-tian -piePel nd wife,
Sarah Spisael- 10 satisfy said Judgment, in
terost and costs.
P. R. ATHY,
Sheriff Of Shelby county, Tenn. :
Mgmphis. 9Th day Of March. 1881. S16 d
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-24
GlilnGttaS French Liver Pal.

VIII positively clrc Fevpr and Az.. n,uL
Ague, ague yak, Bilious Feyea ,hnnStea
Dyspcpsia. and all DISEASES Of ~ lis,er. Steses
acn and Blood. Price 81 hg mail. send ~
F!oI. uuilmette'e Treatise On the Kidneys ma
Liver, free by NAH. Address
FRENCH Pad co
100 Weod Toledo. Ohm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-24
Chaucsry Sale Of Real Estate

@H
IA. bsfs, R-chanesgy Court ~ Shelly county
-9eqfre Can't o. aiys, AbASg Hepten 81 81,
QI yiytaqot an IntsIioeutoRY decree iQr FslA,
W entered n The shove. csIss .ea My 1G
ibQi AnA ,Fenewed March L. nti, I Will
sell ct public suction, 70 tie Eishegs Bidder,
In front OF ths Olefk aud coasters -ofieO,
ccurthouse Of Shelby county. Memphis, Tenn.
on
Saturday, April Z, 1851,
within legal hours. the following described
property. situated In the city OF Memphis,
Shelby county, Tenn. to-wit.
Situated in the Taxing District Of Shelby
county, Tonn., on the northeast corner Of
Union and Wellington streets, fronting so
feet on north sine Of Union street and $50 feet
on east side Of Wellington street,
Terms Of sale-0n a credit Of seven months,
purchaser executing note with good security;
lien retained. r%edemntion barred.
This March 10th, 1881.
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
III Malone, John w Currin, J w Hampton,
Solicitors. Oil II 2S2s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-24
hAMM RACE

AAALL AACA
That the Pad fails to cure. This great rgwedy
will Positively and Permanently cure Lumba-
80, Lame Back, S%eiatiea, Gravel, Diabetes,
Dropsy, Bright's Disease Of the Kidneys, In
confluence and Reten lion of the Urine, In
aammation Of the Kidneys, CatArrh of the
Bladder, High Colored Urine, Pain In the,
Back. Side or Loins, Nervous Weakness, and
IN act all disorders of the BlAd der and Urin-
cases or otherwise.
LADIES, If YOU arc suffering from Female
Weakness, Lucorgk @s, or any disease Of the,
Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary organs.
,u., YOU GAN BE CURED!
WithoGs swallowing nause0us medicines, By
si9pD wearing
Proc. GUILMETTE'A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-24
CAPITAL RaEzE, $4,000.
NnO TinrLaA- M Tmn nnllnra Each

1857 Prizes, Amounting 10 t...-..... .... 6ll0,4 400
Responsible oorrQsp9ndihg agents Wantod
at all poiIl, ~ whom liberal compe nsaties
viii 10 paid.
R0r further information, WritQ clearly, eiv-
ing full address, Send eriofs By express Or
Registered Letter, or Money order 81 mali
addressed only 70
n. A. DAUPHIN,
Nav Orleans, La,
10. SO RroadFay, New York,
or y. y. Gillespie.
No West Court sire Of, Memphis, Tom.
onr Grand Extraor binary Drawings are
under the supervision and management Of
Hsrg. g. i. BsaursgRrd and Jubal A. EARLY.
w&s5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-24

DY virtue GA deed Of trust, executed to me
ID as trustee by W o Rutland on the 2i day
No. lls, pages 1856, 1856 and ls7, will on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-24

helena 1oeman: In the case o fthe
United States VS.. steamer Bob Lee,
judgment was rendered against Ii
belize and a fine Of $500 imposed. 1t
having been suggested that the secre-
tary Of the treasury might remit the
fine, the district attorney stated the
informer was entitledto half the Rnc,
and that tho above mentioned official
would have no discretion under the
Law in the matter Of the remission Of
the penalty. The judge yesterday held
up the decree, pending a consideration
Of the case by the secretary Of the
treasury.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-24
$500


And has .pegmrmel cures every time when
used according to directions.
Ms now say TO the afflicted and doubling
single ease Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15


Pr. y. W. Richardson declares shas
woman can pursue ~ nobler occupation
,hnn ihat u attending 70 the care "a
health and the prevention u disease
within The domestic sphere. Thi- /. D.
nnii-rly calling u woman. not only
because X agrees with her character Ana
tastes. but nlsO because <he IL ~ home
and IN position - give Il constant a.
teniinn. while the man u abroad ma en-
! gagged with other business. The tram
'nx required tor the proper Performance
a This Junction i really rery simple. A
woman can master physiology - ar ~
- understand the general construction
~ the human body she can make her
stif acquainted With it. nine great srs-
tens. can be taught ID comprehend the
iradlng facts b.-aiing on the anatomy
and physiology ~ those systems. and ~
understand ~hAt part food plays in ills
economy. the relationships and effects
81 particular foods. and their relative
adaptation ~ different awe> and condi-
lions ~ the body Woman should al-o
Be acquainted with the construction and
nperation a the hearl aud the lungs.
Were women trained in The knowledge
81 elementary truths about the Visual
junction and guided hy them. they would
zee that their children did not assume
those positions la study that csnL8ce L.,
shnrt-si1hs e,iness and curved spines: II
they carefully studied the nature ans
functions q the skin, they would lears.
~ in<'>t upon the necessity II daily pa
riiration hy the hath. Women might
also aud ulrrlf To- learn Ill rhnr hpalth
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15

a New Orleans druggist. who ~
accused at q late hour by Young mau
1no wanted % purchase ! tool, brush.
ssntured to demonstrate against being
Again disturbed for such purpose. and
va violently assaulted ~ the sounr
nan, whcusedoncof the druggist on
bottles ~ weapon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15

\, Many of The italian warkmen ca
sne new railroad AZ Cornwall on Tie
4. .aaunson arc suspended from rOpes down
\; Mn steep banks Of the river. and work
, ~ 'h.u a'r- Ihe banks arr - steep
WI, wv. 'he work can only ~ carried on IN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15

NJ mr;hrr w1- ar-liste.f : 1o1< rzrue =. :
Neuralgia nd duIl- 1elTr In4rtiS< ca .l-
don o. NE <hoit <y=H e1. ten-1khe. n<-xpn-
pro~trAiiHn. 1n1 w2< 2iDr-r kslTle<- ~
phs<lcIa1- " ueiicA1e< d. 1<r AZ goal
Three DeurA> 40 - te<1n = o. 1er
Bft<r-- wtA such God <r-c rD4- >Ee
feen> and feels yoanE zsA'1- a''1e1<t N<r
~ wears CtI- We r1ink rb<r> n - 4-ner
neli<zut = - ne II tie fAEll.y- - l.-y
IN rrDtid1nr<- T. l---yAra1-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15

1nx Frazer Hrie Gr-<se = - - ~
cniI Genuine " kno~ :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15

KsL s. 30
WHEN WHITING no ADyFRrEsKRo
pi~a.< ~ ysn 60 the adv~ rts<<m~ns u
ehIs paper. Advertisers nks . kpoD
uh<n an6 ub<rs shetr adv<rtissmsas
- Saying bsse
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-05-20
Gossip About Queen TtctOrta.

But she is inveterately stingy. She
never would pay penny of the Prince
of Wales debts-many of them in.
CURED in dispensing the Inequalities
which the Queen shirks. London is
never tired joking about the presents
made by the Sovereign. 1t is ira.
dition of the East India Company
that the monarch is ex officio a mem.
Der of its governing board and
receives as emoiument 100 India
shawls a year. The Queen has for
years utilized these costly fabrics for
presents at royal weddings. When
ever the list of presents at royal or
aristocratic marriage Is printed, this
item is always sure to come in
From her Majesty the Queen, an
India shawl" That the shawl doesn't
come amiss may be judged when it is
borne in mind that the donor has on
an average, a dozen or more mar
riages year in her own family, to
say nothing Of scores of the nobility
her cousins" who come in for q
token.
Whatever of thrift the Queen
didn't inherit was carefully cultiva.
ted in her by her husband, Prince
Albert. He had lived all his life or
the beggarly pittance of German
Prince, and when he became the
husband of the Queen he thought the
splendors of Arabia were his on an
allowance of $l50,000. He thriftily
set to work to make his pearls bloom
and bear seed. He invented the
great exhibition of 1852 and bought
up all the land in KensingtOn, which
he foresaw would he indispensable to
the city. His investments all turned
bonanzas and when he died his riches
were so enormous that the will was
never entrusted to Doctors Commons
where by law all testaments must be
registered. Queen Victoria is the
richest woman in Europe as well as
the best paid monarch.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-05-20
A Msmnesossan u. rennessse.
DICKSON, Tenn, April seth, issi

| DICKSON, Tenn, April eoth, 1881.
Having been requested by many OF
our Mankato friends to tell them
about this country when we saw 1t,
we will do so through the FREE
Press. Our journey was protracted
and tiresOme, having to lay over Eve
hours in Chicago, and twelve in st.
Louis, which kept us on the road
from Thursday until Sunday evening.
We had a safe journey we found
more snow in northern Illinois than
we left i'm the vicinity of Mankato.
The first indications we saw of spring
was between Springfield, Illinois, and
! st. Louis. the grass was up, and the
trees were leaved out, it was the most
beautiful country we ever beheld.
On Sunday morning we crossed the
line into Tennessee, we were disap-
pointed on finding the country look
ing so poor, the soil being of a red,
sticky substance. The towns we
passed through were small and the
buildings dilapidated, which caused
us to wish ourselves back to old Min.
nesota, be the winters ever so cold
and cherries. This, however, wore
off to some extent as we arrived at
Dickson, which proved to be a thriv.
ing town with 600 inhabitants, intel
ligant, social and kindly disposed.
Our friend at this point was DIR.
McCrary, who invited us to his home
where we remained for half a day
and one night, enjoying ourselves.
We are now keeping house, having
rented a house with three large rooms,
hall and kitchen on the lower floor,
all in good condition, good garden,
twenty-four peach trees, plenty tame
grapes and apples, blacksmith shop
and tools, all for eight dollars a month.
ihere is not so much difference In
the season, however, as we expected.
The woods are thick with foliage and
the grass is quite high, but the gar
dcns are rather backward, we can
plant all we wish with time enough
10 mature the crops. There appears
10 be plenty of land for grazing pur.
poses, yet cattle and sheep appear to
be scarce. There is plenty of iron
ore in this vicinity and furnaces to
work it. They say the soil is pro-
ductiye and far as we can see vegeta-
ton looks luxuriant. There Is one
hotel, a very good one, two Methodist
which are severally called
Northern and Southern. There are
quite number of Methodist minis
tcrs in the town and nearly all the
people as far as we can learn, are
connected with some church. There
is hut little liquor sold in this Place
as il costs $500 to take out license.
Tobacco, however, is not prohibited,
gentlemen and ladies partake freely,
the latter prefer theirs powdered in
which they immerse small broom and
chew the brush end. leaving the other
from the mouth, very
novel way of taking snuff we think.
On the whole We expect to like Dick.
son very well. There is large settle.
inent of Pennsylvania people here
which makes it appear like home,
and the people are all looking healthy.
We do not advise any to move here
without first coming to look, which
would require time. We are forty
miles from Nashville and twelve from
l fashionable watering place. Four
passenger trains pass through town
iaily and twelve freight trains.
5. b. DANIELS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-05-20
An OFFICE Hunters Diary.

The Washington National Rspubli'
can gives the following extract from
an Office seekers diary
March 4.-Might be induced to take
an assistant secretaryship.
March 10.-Willing to take head OF
q bureau.
March II. Eager to be chief OF
division.
March 24.-Anxious to be third OF
fourth class clerk.
March 81" Just honing" for a
first class clerkship.
April 7.-Willing to take anything
April 20.-Would like to borrow
$40 to "get out Of the Internal town.
May 1.-Grand exit amid firma
ment of wrath and birthstone.
Reports when he gets home
Wouldn't accept the best place un'
der the government; administration
bound to be a failure.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-05-20
second Life.

Men may inquire solemnly and with
many doubt whether any other
world than this awaits the human
race; but, once admitting q second
life. the dark cloud of punishment
must he seen on that remote horizon.
There can be no second life without
Il memory of the events of this
career. 1t is the chain of memory
which makes resurrection from the
dead possible. If person should
arise from the grave and have no
consciousness of ever having lived
before, that would be no second life
only in II most triiling and. unjust
sense. DR.. Edward Beeeher once
published quite n volume to ---
u'it man is now in his second world.
and AT death will pass TO his third
and last. But if we have most utter
y forgotten any such first life this is
made our first existence by the very
fact of such forgetfulness. If we
did all live once before in this planet
"r in some other planet, that fact has
been forgotten with an amazing uni
lUrmity and thoroughness. Memory
makes this our first life. A thous.
and volumes from all the wise men of
all nations could not intervene, with
their learning and eloquence, and OPP
pose The simple evidence of memory
III this strange case. 1t is your first
world. Your memory can pick up
its twenty or thirty or forty or its sixty
wears. and can hold them all in our
grasp and say once lived one of
those summers and winters. We can
all look ut that bunch of faded flow.
ers and say saw them when they
were fresh and beautiful. This recol-
lection is, therefore, that mental at
tribute, which alone will make posi-.
bic resurrection from the dead.
only Immortality that can be thought
of is, therefore, one which can look
back upon this first experience of be-
ING. Unless friends shall know each
other, there will he no meeting Of
friends, fog take away the recogni-
tion and all else is empty. Thus the
future world awaits wholly upon
memory-the creator of immortality.
Pref Ddoid S1ing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-05-20

and we at once proceeded to arrang
1t as best we could. We had hardl
gotten fairly under way when il
walked Mr.. Lincoln.
! "Hello, SUMNER" said he, "makinI
your bed? This Is the first time
knew that corps commanders acte,
as their own chambermaids."
The General replied in the sam
vein, telling him that the cot was 70
him, and explaining the circumstance
under which we had felt obliged Il
do the work of the derelict Stone
wall.
"All right" said the President
good humOredly, as he took his sea
on camp-stool in the corner, "g'
ahead, don't mind me; I'll merel,
watch you and take the lesson, 81
/ that il you ever come to the White
! House / shall be able to reciprocate
should it prove necessary"
| We were getting along nicely ant
. had nearly finished when suddenly al
idea seemed to strike the General
He glanced furtively out of the cor
ner of his eye at the President and
then at the cot. After repe.ting the
operation several times i perceived
his meaning.
The awful fact had dawned upon
him that there was marked dis
crepancy in the length of the cot and
the person who was to occupy 1t.
In vain did we rearrange the blan.
kets and hddle-faddle with the pill.
lows-the result remained the same.
The man was Enthusiastically longer
than the bed.
Mr.. Lincoln had been watching us
closely and enjoying the scene in
tensely. At length he seemed to take
pity on the Generals perplexity and
spoke.
What's the matter ?" said he, as
a quizzical smile played over his fea-
lures, anything wrong with the
bed!"
"I'm afraid" said the General. as
he wiped the perspiration from his
brow, +" I'm afraid it's little short. I"
"Or I'm a little long" chuckled
the President "but can't you fix it
no wayi"
81 really don't see how" returned
the General, despondingly, ats very
annoying"
swell, I'll show you," said Mr..
Lincoln, good humoredly, as spring.
ing mp he seized two camp stools and
placed them at the foot of the cot.
=" There, that will give the necessary
six or eight inches. Just spread the
blankets over them and everything
will be all right"
We did so, and the General, radiant
with delight, congratulated Mr.. Lin.
coin upon his ingenuity"
"Oh," said the President, modest.
ly, "it's an old trick of mine. When
] was country lawyer, travelling OIL
the circuit in Illinois twenty years
ago or more, the beds were uncom-
monty short. and had to be pieced out
with whatever was handiest. When
Douglas and stumped the State to-
gether had to do the same thing at
least half Il dozen times. He doug.
las) was never tired Of making fun of
it, and told me that whenever | left
home ! ought to take my bed along
with me, and" continued the Presi.
dent, musingly, II rather think he
was right
On the following night Mr.. Lincoln
was not obliged to use the camp
stools, as we managed to procure a
longer cot for him; and doubtless the
whole affair soon passed out of his
memory but for nv own mart | shall
always retain the livliest recollection
of my little experience in Presidential
bed-maklng.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-05-20
a LaUyer's Rec0rery.


We once heard story of an emf.
nent legal advocate, which is by far
too good to be forgotten. Once in a
great while our friend might, on a
brilliant social occasion, take "a little
more wine than he could comfort
ably carry; and such thing had
happened on certain day, when, on
entering court, he was requested to
defend Il man who had been accused
OF forgery. The case was explained
to him, and he declared himself thor.
oughly conversant with it.
But, when it came time for him to
address the court and the jury, he
had SO far forgotten, or got things
mixed. that he utterly mistook his
side of the cause, and opened with a
powerful, scathing and searching
plea against the very man he was to
defend!
The lawyer who had engaged him
was thunderStruck the poor client
himself sat like one with the ague--
i'm torture while the counsel on the
other side laughed In their sleeves,
whispering to one another that their
opponent had beaten himself.
At length. however, but not until
the advocate had literally annihilated
his own client, his friend managed to
reach his side, and whisper into his
ear what he had done. " You have
been pleading against your own
CLIENT"
| For single instant the advocate
was taken aback; but quickly his
wits came to him, and, pushing his
associate away, he turned again to
the court, and to the jury, and said
"Your HOnor-and Gentlemen of
the Jury-such is the case which l
am very sure my brother on the other
side will present to you! have
been careful to look at this matter
from his standpoint; and i have
shown you with what sophistry and
fa,sehood he might regale you. But,
gentlemen-What are the factsi All!
Now we come to the truth, and you
shall see how different it Is "
And then he went on, taking up,
piece by peace, the speech which he
had Just made, and utterly demolish-
ing it. And, as he had, in the out.
set, presented the case almost word
for word as the counsel for the plain-
tiff had planned to present 1t, he ha-i
left them without q whole rag upon
their spars. His presentation r
what he was pleased to call ts>Iruth
was simply mastery 81 .a.'5 X5Sd -,
only add that the oase 6as his-1fom
that moment, beyond the power OF
/ The opposition even to attract serious
!. attention from the jury.--N"o FORK
lLedser,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-05-20
A WAR REMINIsCENCE.

Making "a Bed for President Elm.
cOIn-Ingenuify Of Old Ace 81
in LengthentssO It.