davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-04-28

Lake Valley Land and Live
Stock Co. Berindo creek
80 acres; G half ne quar-
ter, Macho creek; section
~, tp 10, range $50 ars.
Lot 4, sec Z tpl9, rasge Z
40 acres; South Macho
creek, sec 81 tip 10 range
80 acres; Sc or ne qr
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

Count Pulaski, Polish nobeman, was killed at
the siege of Savannah in the Revolutionary war.
Damascus il the oldest city of the world now IN
existence, and WAS founded 800 years before the
Christian era.
Kerosene was first used for lighting purposes in
the United States IN 1876.
railroad train running at so miles an hour
would reach the sun I'm about $50 years
James Shields represented Illinois, Minnesota
and Missouri IN the United States Senate. lie
served n BrigadicrGeueral both in the Mexican
and civil wars. He was shot through tic lungs at
the battle of Cerro Gordo. Mexican war.
J. VINO first defined the American Republic as
Government of the people, blythe people and Tor
the peope?"-F II. Riley West Mausheld, O.
. When was the barometer invented, and by
whom Mrs NJ J. C3aIpin, San Antonio, Tex
g. Who was the only United States President
who ever made a speech in a foreign langunge?-
L. Van Wrinkle.
T. What was the largest ship ever built, and what
great thing did it accomPIish?-W. G. EeuPree.
., What VicePrcsidcnt resigned? How, many
are now living. and who?-Bert W. Jaqnlth.
6. Can a civilized Indian vote?-Glen Murphy.
:. How many miles does hurricane move per
hour?-Lueila NJ Cone.
s. What celebrated Guelling ground is near New
York city? What ground near Washington
LamOille, Woleott Vt.
BIBLE BRIGADE.
The coming of Josiah and Christ was prophesied
and their names given centuries before their birth
q King, ID: 2; lsa., 9 90
The fool hath said there is no God. Ps., 4:l)
Colds first mentioned in Genesis 2: H.
Two arks are thus spoken of in the Bible Noah $
ark and the ark of the Covenant. One made OF
gopher wood the other of shttem
Ahasuerus, the King, promised Esther whatever
she might ask. esther 5 81
job is generally admitted to be the Oldest book oil
the Bible Written by Job about l,52O Is, {.
I. Who said that love is stronger than death ?
RebeSah Kenney.
2 on what mountain did Aaron die, and how
many days did they mourn for him ?-Alonzo Bat
son.
g. What was the popularity of the Judge who
delivered Israel RI. Van Wrinkle.
4. How long before David's time was it written
The harp turned into mourning and the
organ into the voice of them that wetp.''-Geo. l.
Aaxon.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

Of Tennyson is a beautiful comment on the les
SON. so far as regards the call for continuous
preparation on the part of Christians for the
coming of Christ.
Her Majesty, the Queen announced 10 to be
her good pleasure TO honor hes poet laureate with
a visit Unfortunately she did not sly precisely
what day she would arrive In duty bound tie
whole family put into is best bib and tucker
The children agonized in their best rig and were
vigorously pcuti Indoors Mrs Icuuysou was be-
dcCSCd with her State Ta!meut. and the great
thor himself gotten up to perfection and iD the
latest invention of his tailor Four or i've days
went by IN the same atmosphere of expectation and
grandeur, but NO royal guest came driving up 40
last 10 became uubcarahiS. Ordinary manners were
proclaimed; everybody sighed with relief and
flung aside too violent etiquet with too bgaced and
heribboued attire. The children resumed their
iutimaccs with mud pies and rocking horses. Mrs
TcEnysOa began to enjoy novel and a wrapper,
and casting aside romance Mr. IeuUysou took up
hoe and began wedding his garden, and with
glowing checks and animated ewes tried TO make
only one or course when everything was Jogging
along in this coy aud homc.ikc way the Queen and
her escort arrived. Al first there was "a general
fiutter Of fright aud excitement Every body was
low, coming up to the house with soIed hands and
sweat drops hjs lofty brow INSIDE &c all right ia
. a few words. sly sovereign, we expected you for
several days, and were prepared TO receive you az
Queen; but to-day we did not know Of your iutsu-
ton and are, therefore ouiy so far prepared as
loyalty and love can make us 80
Christ would not have us in a constant fut-
ter. The preparation we need is not etiquette,
but moral We should never be caught with
our robes of righteousness OFF We should
never be QuestionabIy engaged As Christians,
take no risks. Never be OF duty. We should
! always expect our Lord.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05
CATARRH CURED.

A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy, at last found o
prescription which completely cured and saved
him from death. Any sufferer from this dread
full disease sending q self-addressed stamped
envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 2I2 East 9th
St, New York, will receive the recipe free of
charge.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05
Consumpllon Surely Cnred.

To the Editor
Please inform your readers that have
positive remedy for the above-named disease
By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured 1 shall be glad
to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any
of your readers who have consumption if they
will send me their Express and 2. Q. address.
Respectfully,
T. A. sLoCUM, N. C., 18l Pearl St., New York
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

TING All Fits stopped free by DIR. CIine-s E;rcnr
IT'D Nerve RcstOrer. No Fits at.er first days
use Marvellous Treatise and S2OOtIl bottle free
to Fit send 10 Dr. Kline, 95l Arch ST., PAil Pa
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

Ns1a Instant relief. final cure in q few days and rev
ElsHN returns; no purge; saivc; supp0sIt1rg
. baOS Remedy mailed free. Address,
}. III. REEVES 70 Nassau ST. New York.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

We call attention only to the main duty taught,
to wit, the need of constant preparation for
Christ's coming. Live as did the celebrated
DR.. Watts, who used to say in his last days, 81
thank God that 1 can lie down with comfort at
night not being solicitOus whether I wake in
this world or in another"
The following incident in the domestic life
The National tribune., 1888-04-05
A s0UrHEBS ONO vIEw.

FEIEND> Oh THE ~. c. A picturesque view pre-
scnts Itself from halco.s Point, Cincinnati o a
outing prominence which makes an almost per
pcnclcuiaT Ils from thc street below It's SO high
you can see taT ull-ez around. There are hills On
every SIDE, some ~ them Tar away and eoIiug dim
and distant laE El.ts often finds ia uicturts
Others are nearer and crowned by some besa tiful
private residence But most beautiful 81 all are the
majestic hl4ls OF Kentucky, rising up against Tie
f7ouLlaefn SKY Half way down one Oi these is A
email cemetery, she white stones looking 40 larger
tilan my iiuger. Between Ohio and Kentucky rolls
tle now broad OHIO River, the white cape dasi!iug
AlEA STOOD ANA gazed spell-bound. while old
17ofeas no" lea aud shook tie bare branches Of The
frees, Win over III stormy sky. the clouds hurry
ing along as though pursued VIII not some Of te
- = give a. Glimpscs Of notable places NOT down
IN DOCKS o. travel Iva l.. Marsh East Forest ave
hHe. Cincinnati, o.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

From rosy gates we issue forth,
From cast to west, from south TO north,
Unseen, unfelt by night by day,
Abroad we take our airy way.
We foster love and kindly strife,
The bitter and the sweet Of life;
Piercing and sharp, we wound like steel,
Now, smooth as oil, those wounds we heal
Not strings Of pearls are valued more,
&Or gems iucased ia golden ore;
Yet thousands Of Us every day,
Worthless and vile are cast away.
y wise secure with bars of brass
The double gates through which we pass
For, once escaped, back 10 our cell,
Nor art, nor man can US compel.
-' Keystone Dude, Erie
The National tribune., 1888-04-05
BRAIN-RACKERS.

ITO Continuous In sending answers name
No. Of THE NATIoNAL TEIBUNEin which the puzzle
Is found. Answers OF Guessers may be forwarded
within week afterreceiviug this TRIBUNE. DO not
make numerical euigmas OF your own names:
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE MAR. Is.
Old Clock Puzzle-It does not bow at all. 1t is a
wooden man and cannot hear the clock strike.
Five Prcsidcnts-Graut, Adams, Hayes Garfield,
Cleveland.
Beheadings-Junlo obey, haft. nape, peach,
ideal, erase, rasp, pin, opine, none, tcaT John
PieTpont
Geographical DoubIes-Green, Lincoln, Flint,
Erie, Green, Snake, Diamond, Fillmore, Salmon,
Park, Lookout, sun, Don, Seine,
Soldiers UouFG lass
MO J DINO
II II
4 n IL n g
& y G
G
= LIB
= l. A l. =
3 J. A & A i
Il / A X G J. =
Historical EHigma-Gen. Taylor never surren-
deTs-
What Am welcome
The National tribune., 1888-04-05
LOYAL WOMBNS WORK
The Household, Conversation Club,
Puzzles, etc.
The Happy Household.


A SAXON SUPERSTITION.
It's considered bad luck by many even now to
cut the nails on Sunday An old formula, dating
back to early Saxon times, runs as loltoWsi
Cut them Oh Monday, cut them for healthi
Cat them on Tuesday, cut them for wealth.
Ont Them Ga "Wednesday. cut for n letter
Cut them oH Thursday, for something better
Cut them uG Friday, you cut for vile;
Cut them Ou Saturday, cut for long Iiei
Cut them on Sunday, you cut them for evil,
For all ihat week yOu'il be ruled by the devil.
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

Rules offbs C7sJ.-I. Write briefly. 2. Write only
OF one SIDE q t-le paper. 3 Write 10 the point l.
Write on che subject. B. Write your best 6.
Send aIsv,= alI puzzles l0T % Editor Each
week the Of those writing the best letters
style. composition spelling. pcumaiIship and gen
eIal merit g8asl4cFea-ylil be- TsT ed al tie head
o. this c8.r5HH GA the Honor EoH. First honor
viii include a'i u these requirements Second
honor VIII is-ellae deficiency pa some one point.
No other- Fyll- Be- laEiel-
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

4 BOUQUET.
J. 4 Winter storm; 81 round body.
.. plant growing trees; TO impcl with oars
body Of water
3. A word which afirms something; a vowel;
denial.
/. To impair; personal pronoun; a metal
3 a shallow vessel; 10 lament
6. A falseho0d want.
z A vain fellow; a wild animal
q Unmarried men; fastenings for clothes
O. A boys name; pit where minerals are dug.
10. cunning animal; q covering for the hand
IL. A singing bird to incitc.
Nellie McNabnv. Blair. Ill
The National tribune., 1888-04-05

HAIRY EIaJ=EEG1.D: Soak lie clothes In luke
warm water over night rubbing the soiled parts
well with soap. Next morning warm some more
water and pour over tie clothes. Wiring out, rub
biug the C5Tfg parts ighly- sHeCls and pillow slips
need no rfluH.=- Shave enough sgap, say one
half bar iore according 70 your wash; pat % ~
kettle Ntl =-it water 10 boil. As soon a. d bols
put one ta5t~,r sgufEl Of kerosene TO each paIlfu
q water iu y0ur boiler. BE sure aud watch the
soap when 81 Lail@. MS the Kerosene VIII make y
boil over. PA 81 IA the boiler with tle clothes
and boil - minutes. RDce well. Try aud report.
Mrs II u Ernst.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-28

n Ine i2st year. 4n5 : e-ployei eesireIg
fo- .1e e3zc2.lo2 q o9lorSd saac1ers to
>zpp,E Ehe colorei schools Professor T.
De> T1eker, \. NJ. IS President
AT DEF auiak Springs tie White Nor-
rl4l College : situated, 4nier Professor
H. \ Felkel- President. who i wel
<no~n ia educational eire.as- From these
~ I'll de-iTe continued sappls Of eli
ciene white teachers.
\ re5rs~Vec. Of tie pab.ic schoo. work
y ;a.s e7oGasy for nearly ! quarter %: !
ceatagy. he .iGle this system. has been in
operation, c2cro. tsil - gra.ify ererv
lover y: .re@ education. II the beginning
the schools were run 2boas three months.
,hey are no~ operated for I've. and tie
s~o academies Tor eight months.
Wien this >ecoo. work "a started the
c.921Ey ia no. OWL dollars worth 81
sch3o. proyersy. bat ZOE il OWES. a1so-
lltely. ~c1ool property consisting Of land.
buildings and scho.os furniture 10 sbe
2no1n. u 81. 539.
TIE sAl2-.es u or teachers and en-
p-oyes are pail rega,ar.v :. she ED q:
ZACH month. II cash. Home talent Ia this
.lae : >oagh. :9r and preferred
HaTiug ouce worked q. sy<-en II "a
Cas- bass - EASILY Keep :. u % :h4.
-E4cl2rl - o1>51e>s >1ecess: vse o@e 10
-1o-@y. ~ >ea1-7i s-7i 4ad scdc-5. p-9r.
s-.y : z-,-c-l--. cse--si z-.si absolutely .-e4
:-41a @nbsrra>,-re1..
t. >oaca - be4n srea.l7 atzsel ;9r
S~si1- Dim a.c-4.;., b. j IS been 1nl=-
ta-l ,s--s-T+> -57-S -rx- - ---~er
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-28
FALL SESSION Begins THURSDAY OCTOBER4 1888
For Ca,alogae I'LL ais< F. L KERN. President

.1Ss-1.,on. A o~ls ptorer-v ya.1el a.
s .e~sy: ,ae I2x LvE -rsle1 .9r seal~o.
plrV2>-- IL itl- county = nils: Inen
A ~oald pay 8 L. IL scao-s. i4x. and
Eh;> : a. iaai Il has 10 pas. Now. Ii
can s-n1 every chill ~ ~. nom ~ 20
twenty-one years oil. lt~-nty D. ,1eoa. !:
fortunate eaoagh % be blessed 10 that
ext@nt to school tsr .t4e entire term so-
this small amount Of money. Tie >c1oo.
LAX =, then, really Z good investment ani
10 nowi>- burden.
We have had in Operation slaring the
pas, KERN which o-~-u~s3 ou me Er>.
M0Ed2v ia Os1ooxr. is and L. ~ oG
September TIE 30,a, 49,, 1fsy schools.
~lsn 21 earo.llae;ss ~ .D>s.s ) ,5-so IGpi.>.
under teachers chosen f5r .aeir fines
Tor ih27 work :tor,y-viy N: si.ne>e scac-o.-
arr locA.t'i - yarIo-s go.Gts throughout
the county and the other Two arg ac-s1-
enles, situated in Is. 81 2ss<<. lie co1asy
SEA-. and Capital OF th- STATE
Oae of these, the Lincoln Academy. i
large. handsome frame oaildiag. slsuased
90 College Hill. d-vo:ei extensively -
the education Of colorei youth. and Is
conducted BY Mr.. l. F. Johnson. with
corps of assistants. al cs.o--,i.
TIE o.ier Is she Leon Academy, large
brick b1;liing crowuing he summit ot
one Of ,h- hign hills which bea1tity the
landscape withla The environs OF Tails
oassee, constructed within she last two
years, aud Is devoted - educating white
youth The principal. NJ ". " Mood
ward. has been engaged a. teacher IN
the county schools Tor the last twenty
FIVE years, with Acknowledged success,
and has with him . corps OF assistants
highly qualified Tor their several depart
merits These two academies had, during
the term jn>t closed, AT enrolment OF
ABOUT $50 pupils, and in either of them
thorough common school education can
be obtained free OF all cost except the
purchase OF text books; we have o. these
. uniform series, ,Thich can be bought At
very reasonable prices
In addition 10 these academies the
West Florida Seminary Is situated AZ
Tallahassee. on College Hill This Is
college and State Institution. with
free tuition, under 3 faculty With Cen
George NJ Edgar, President
These schools, meet companions of
Christianity, stand in sight of churches Of
God, representing nearly every denomi-
nation known to the Christian religion,
silent bat impressive monuments of that
spirit of progress. which, grasPing the
future, bids farewell 10 the past and with
unfiring energy il steadily pushing the
South to the front rank Of advanced CIV
ilixasion. The Stale Normal College,
coIored. has been erected here also with
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-28

vance Or p16l:c $cao-7l system. Heavy
MONEY obligations, inherited from our 20
lisical predecessors. have been discharged.
and tie school system left free 10 the ex-
ercise II q. It's resources for Ks OWL ad-
va1cenen. IL the modern and improved
methods 81 education. He VITO seeks our
shores can obtain. no, o1lv common
schooi and collegiate education for his
chiilren. free u cast, bat also finds soil
Of wonderful fertility. adapted 10 the
caliur- q cere4. crops. the growing Of
CRATES aal fruits 81 naanv kinds. and
from whose o.ssom spring flowers in end
les> bloom.
Over a.. : stretched she wing Of 4
gov rran-11, strong IN Is parpo>e 10 pro
.@cl, bas yet economically and faithfully
administered :or .he bes. interest Of al
y is citizens
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-28

81 ". q. GEBa>. TALLAHASSEE.


The purchase of s tire from 3 nursery
man Is usually OF small Importance, bat
when. In 1856, Major John LeConte
bought. a he supposed, Sand pear tree
in Philadelphia AMI brought il 10 Liber-
~ county. Georgia, a. q gift 10 his neiee
Mrs J. NJ g. Harlem. little did he think OF
the great blessing be was conferring upon
the people in that latitude
From thai small sproas has sprung the
mammoth orchards ;ha, are now making
their owners rich |. Is almost incredi-
bic, 10 one not familiar with the tree, TO
say that Al orchard. properly cared for,
Will yield an average Of twenty-five bush
els AZ ten wears of age, aud this, too, 10
What was, before the introduction OF this
tree, land Of almos, mo fruit" As i,
WAS thought the pear would blight, ONLY
= small number OF tests had been made,
and they being unsuccessful, pears were
almost ankno~n, and many there were
who had never eaten pear. Bot now
orchards are being set all over the coQD-
try, and this, the third year of shipments
North, has brought net return of about
$lO, 900 TO this county alone Ii has only
been = few years since, at this season OF
the year, money Vas scarce, and almost
the entire energy of the farming oommu-
nifty Was centred upon cotton. and the
supplies for the farm were sent down
from the Northwest Not 20 now. Pears
are SO profitable, aud coming in II what
used to be the dullest season of the year,
Is giving new life to the country. The
farmers are also farming their attention
to hay and stock, and the day Of solid
prosperity is almost here. Railroads viii
the pear crops, and they viii not bring
pork and hay in return, either, - these
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-28
RAISING PLCN&.

yg.zZezza yc ! Erse<snez-I .zx.sqo- LAKE, CS-F1
= THIS ls = grand State for raising pluns-
TIE forests are fall oE xild plans, and
s,ssis 2cd gratis from cultured trees set
at<,n stalks OF native pIams do exceed
Tnglv yell - do peach gratis aud buds.
TIE kesser PLAN in particular does
finely on the nAaive plum stalk We
have sach IN experiment President
Holiday, Of the Agricultural College,
has a dozen or more grated with the
KELSEY thai have shoots thirty inches In
Iengsh. produced IN seven weeks from
time Of grating. The fruit produced is
very 6oe and luscious The eoior thereof
u yeEIow, With redish tint.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-28

important ARTICLES ara being produced -
Gcnl@.
Is Il nos strange sbas while lansiS are 80
very cheap We aEe not receiving oar share
OF weIse settlers: N2uv there are Who
are seeking homes who. II aware OF the
very greas advantages Of our section.
~os2li De- too glad 10 oome here aud SET
tie
Orchards. Al sea years old, pairing
1890 per acre, AMI and ~ SO to $50
yer 1ere. does certainly leave q 6ue Enar-
gin for tie labo-er When did sneb prof
It's ever occur, and 10 whom | made
sss9 u. acre mvsesf: P. ". White. Of
Gad>ien. made sl.2s0. 2ci others did
a we'll Land, n even $50 Der acre,
within one mile ~ Tallahassee. and trees
AZ - cents 10 50 cents each. saaI vii BE-
gin 70 bear Within ioar Years, AMI viii
yse.d > b1she1s 81 10 years old, i Al
exceedingly profitable investment.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-28

Oars : wonleEfal coantry. Men az.
cattle were frozen to death On tie West
err piAl2>, a1i mid Einser rsvelers were
daacins IN the he pAlace 81 s. Pau.
wal.e thousands &re throaginy toe :rni.
oAz2rs 81 F.2rIis. >2latins sne s1a-caao-
p2esl .2o.eS % the sTess Sac-Tcorica. Ex-
position. We hear grea. dea. II Flor
liz We have Rad of she b@aa.lfal lakes.
All . Isl eating sae silver STRAINS <isb
Tie golden oar. bal ~e arr like.y - bear
'sae-e .: Il 'aan ever. There Is grsA.
pEAe,le@A, side 10 Florida II ,he frs,
E'2c< See grows AZ cae cereals /. Pro
1ace> over n2lf - The sea-iS.a16 cossor
EC3%z II TIE C9i:e.i States, AM ns7x rr--
E-ese> - PAT IN factories - Srio i. TIE
sax; staple .lSewi>e E-o~s II na1v So
;se1> y s1e >s2.e- I. Completes with
Olo4 &C.! >lE2.-a II eobaccc. ~ith the
W.; Indies n sl.ar cage z13 b;a.S the
~ar-l IL garden Vegetables n lie r2is-
IL .: --c@ sri hemp, 9Ea1-ss and demons.
29 1ss&er >.4s4 cA1 compete ~ish her
a=- v2vleEy n ~c>>i> : :a5nise. an t.
-,oG> -. zcre> i: .ambe- icvi.e mea 81:
1s&.eEs u u4y2L sores: there a-e .ose9
--'-e> - 12v1gabse rivers aai c1e r-sop.=
.1F,-% Viz c'303le1ce tee immigrant 81
~ ISIS. - -. = sle .o1-i>- 4ri
-vA..c->e->s-- I1--e : L: o1e Far..2
-s@e c1n---.in- lux ts.~eea - c%s--
g~-4re I'll s-og.scl. z5re>-..e -o-.iez
----. - a=~- .5- : Il. >ro% ST .4-,l>
: >--.--t ~2 SKI - 81 lk~ ssgele
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-28

Orlando Reporter FL s Kedney.
who lives at Winter Park, will ship about
5000 pineapples this year, 500 of which
are the celebrated and delicious Smooth
Cayenne variety, which are said to out
self all others. This proves concinsively
that this tropical fruit can be successfully
and probably cultivated right here in
Orange county and the sooner our farmers
realize this, the more money they Will
make.
F The finest Preach and plain Can
dies IN the city, At Byrd d Denhamk
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-28

r...
- :
- So. a., -
- - =:
-. 49, -,
-, - =, =. -;
2..-~,-r - -. = -,. -
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=. - II h s1'1
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$50 = s~~'-- - ,A-T same A+5- las
fesl--.i2=- . F-Sl -.uae-s n oa'<Si clear
- ~ s>'-~ "-e .. '-r tiV-''s@- -e@
-s-r 80 'a'Ae.- a. 80,
-t'sA axe 80: u '1l>
- -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-28

IAN Engiish syndicate - negotiating
the ob5ect Of buyisg ont the large
her interests Of tbs Nichigzn Lamter
paay, Mascogs Lsmber Company
George w. Robinson h Co., Of Pen
"a, and their 300 acres Of timber
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-28
Ssgs.k RaiSia. In Lean Tsaxztx.


c1S1Ay ss>Ae1 AL ~Sss~S>s ~ y esseSs
assa. L : Eo~ eS% = i2e cs>' ss'Ae'.'>fssa
AZ 49, pC01E@eNs 1L12aa- ~@F Iaz@x-
IL >sz- enterprises i1,f'.-> sea Years
So 1-1ss> ssNszA @4Ae @s~1''& =, "rs>*ss %s~e
II, c.'-,SsA cST~, 81 s@AS a---r> however.
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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-28

- Qa=en Olives and imported sun
drl-~ 0. V2rSoas Kinds, ~ Bird Il Den
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