davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-06

|VVok-EKcellent German cook to assist washing,
IN small family of adults only; private house;
10 nat: city reference. Fender, 10 Sth ave.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

BODnEEEpER & cortcspo rdcnt German. French
6 English. experienced doublr-entry book
keeper. moderate salary. {. Hellfeld. SO Wash
inglpn biNrp
The evening world., 1894-10-06

|oooK-Respsctable woman, thoror shly ex3erencei
IN all kinds OF cooking or laundry work; any
u aid Of work by the day, week or month; good
oW reference. FOG W. 32d St. rear cottage.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

YOUNG MAN to distribute cards. circulars -
pamphlets: references II necessary. FRANK
Bergen 1908 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

YOUNG MAN. 49, AZ ANYTHING. would like 10
lean neckWerr cutting; years reference
II ", 336 K. 10th Ut.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
Situations Wanted-Fema'e.
*. a Nse. M Rzlra Charge On Sunday

|ooK-First-class Swedish cook in private family.
Nllenberg. 2ls E. s3d st.
IVoOK-Competent person good cook laundress
In small family: best city reference. 306 f, lO2d
|co0K, washer ironer. or useworker, by
Young American woman; good reference. Call
IW ID ave, 2 flights up, back
The evening world., 1894-10-06

Ipe,,..,n %AlD OF a. nurSe TO children by re-
So willing girl. 1858 % ave, 4th floor.
IN ,"EsS-Competent waitress or chambermaid
100 " ENate family; hest city reference. Call
''a ST. ring J. Burns's bell.
f.tstaEssEs; two, in hotel or restaurant best
T., box %, EOS r. 4sth ct.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

YOUNG MAN 20 in positive need Of employ
ment at anything fair education; honest .
willing. d. box li2 World
The evening world., 1894-10-06

YOUNG MAN With wholesale grocery or commits
sion house where he can advance himself H.
box 40 World.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

YOUNG MAN. q? quick to learn, has talent TO-
oil painting sign painting, crRyon work; meas
penman G all around mechanic; willing to vorA
At ANYTHING r. box eli World.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

YOUNG swEDE, handy at any work: good PEN
man 4 arlthmetican, willing 4 eager TO start
n. NJ. II Dean ST. Brooklyn,
The evening world., 1894-10-06

pprsv,' maksrS, Ssamstressss, Ae.
srsnsShAhER, first class; o. rer day; best ref
Dr. SSss,- aoins o, out Brennan l22 W. SD st
toner. hEk, hrst elaAa wishes few more Gus
s-sA<4Ao.. " ,s, reasonable this month; highest
The evening world., 1894-10-06

DUNG MAN. o. would be grateful for some kind
Of position willing a active writes a good
hand 4 give good references; fair wages; un-
derstands painters supply; can run elevator.
AnNInna haK inl World. uptoMn.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

ELEVATOR RuNNER-Youns coiored man as ele-
Vator man IN one place years; best rsfer-
The evening world., 1894-10-06

JANITOR; married. Trustworthy. experienced,
handy with TOOLS can rent 4 collect; security.
A. w. care 325 Bleecker al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
OlherC Court Business.

B,A. King presented a motion for a
new trial In the Davenport case. Mr.
King relied principally upon tho fact
that one OF the IufofH had known
Davenport under tho name n Stevens.
Aud had known that Davenport hal
killed a mnu while paasing uudur that
name. This case hal bson referred 20
In such a manner In the argument Of
Prosecuting Attorney Thurman q the
Jury In such manner that Mr.. king
drought Hn error had been made. The
motion was denied,
In the case 0f Motoni Moulton a oil
VI Orson Moulton 1t nj; demurrer
was ovorruloi, to which defendant
excepted.
John B. Alilner was appointed re-
ceiver % take charge Of Riiaifs NJ VIM.
ID. Moulton, deceased, 90 which de-.
PENDANTS excepted. Receiver 10 give
bonds In the sum Of $50, 600.
John Evans, OF Spanish Fork, o
native OF England, was admitted 10
citizenship.
la the case Of the People W John
Scott, time for defendant o settle bin
of exceptions extended I'll April ION.
Au order was made Tor the u. X.
marshal 10 bring e, II. Hallot aud J.
w. Smith irom tho penltoutiaty GU
Friday, 10 consult with tneir atlor'
noyr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
Provo Notes.

Elders Emil Maeser aud a. l..
Booth will leave on a mission 10
Europe IN q few days.
Df. +. ID. Bicki1td has gone 10
California On "A business trip.
The Hustler Miustfels, a local of.
ganiz ,tlon, played 10 q good house
Tuesday. Their performance gave
perfect satisfaction aud WIS voted
equal 10 any similar entertainment
gwen by travelling companies The
boys viii visit American Fork next
Saturday,,
Deputy United States Marshal Fow.
Ter has lakun WIN. q. Bloak 10 the
penitontlaTy, where no will serve four
years for forging checks q tho amount
Of sl4 anu passing thom In Sevlrf
county this winter, After the cheoHH
were passed Bleak succeeded In got.
ting away, he travelled 10 Ogien,
thru returned 90 pays0n and tiunlly
went 10 WrstwAlor on the RIO Gmndr
Western.1 Hu thun came back overland
10 M0ab, distance oi sixty mile,.
There hr started IN business As Pho.
tOgfaphor, suppOsiug he was perfectly
safe from capture. But Marshal FJw
Tor hai been working diligently g.
capture the fellow, and soon learned of
his whereabouts and had him arrested,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
Notes and News.

Ga Monday evening Mr.. Charles w.
Hin, representative nj CLARK, EldfoIpr
a. Co. N Salt Llse, iaiuiod anu iull On
tnu ground ON Second street. He W..
carried IN the Palace hotel, where hr
soon ruyiygl amt did not appear l.
suffer any evil after effects,
pioCpaups lectures ON the Beautiful.
iilustat d by step0ptlcon We've,
music, tAuleau, etc, Tor the benefit Of
the Y, NJ. NJ 4. A. have been well
paIrln.zeu whe,oyc, prtsepteI. The
neat place visited viii be- Newton, on
Saturday evening next
E'ias s. Kimball has been called 10
preside over the Southern slatcs
mis.iuu o. succeed his brother, j. @.
hlmuaIl. This will cause vacancy BE-
tho city oOuucil,
On Monday morning the remains Of
Mis-. Ann SlrmOu arrived In Logan.
.rom Idaho FAlls. Tho lacy died ul
sunday, Of pneumonia. She was thirty
years Oi age, WAS tho wife OF Henry
SnrmOu, anu daughter OF Edward uud
Ann Nelson, Of Benson ward The
funeral services were held yesterday NJ
the Presbyterian church.
An attraction for the near future ia
the announcement OF tho appearance
VI jim Williams the Salt Lake puRillst.
Dan Daily @; Chicago, Nlmball OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

California, and sam CLARK. spauinu
uatches afe something new In the
line on nmusemnniF here, aud tho
prospect Of extensive patronage are
.lim.
tnhueuzs, disease closely tesembl.
ing the opia00iic b. attacking some 0i
ihe Cache Valley h0ues. Nj. Chris.
Jensen N Hyrum has Loot four fine
animals from This Causei ono OF them
fercheron stallion valued nj 32,0jO.
An "April Fool" rarly will be- given
IN hytum. Tue AatoH, commenting
UPON II, says. "Suuly "a party OF this
Kind ought to draw out n big crowd
these days"
Not nearly AZ many pupils a. usual
~ thia timo Of the year have yet LETT
the Agricultural or y. Y. colleges %
return 10 thuir spring work. Nearly
All VIII femain 10 nulsh tue term lusi
commenced.
Mcssrs. J. Y. Rich, u Bfi ham CITY,
aud Joe. a. West, % haIt Lake, h.vc
purchascd threu.inufths' int,reft In
thc Palace Hotel, the test building in
Logon.
The Logan otcHesira VIII give "a
grand bail In tho Hifham CITY Opera
house. on Ffiduy ov,ni x. This U. y.
railway VII make .iuglo faro o.. '
ilr the round nip from Logan, OsuoI
aud sail Lake, rIvidtd ten ticgCls atu
pufcla'ed at one time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

AmmDn Dahln askiag him 90 lot hff
have the m1nuy iu his tNie.sunsl uc'
count, hui not 10 tell hts wl'u nuout DO
Sue did this AMI MaIs wrote tns letter
read this mofnlnE. Mrs. Van faiten
denied saying to MaIs otter ihe
The death oi Sic. Nielsen hat ~ ue
would stand la wiil her she W1ili Jay
the blame on the cold Woman "
She also denied that Hlh's
had ever had the cInversniiJn
In regard 90 The laulauum Uusif oss cln'
ing az, ns testifui 20 by him No
cross examinations var made.
NJ Van Patton testified that ms
wife hRi mining property in fath
City and Bingham that wns Willcl 70
her by Nc May. No May was
gmnd army man AMI ~ De- SIC Van
paiion. The Van PAttcns took care
.iay dufipg Che Illness preceding NJ
gUatb. Mf. Van Patlen tsstlioi that
bis wife could neither read nor wtic.
rhis hhi uren also tg1.lnod % uy hff'
Van patton.
Nlfs. Van Paltrn was recalled; she
denied asking John Nelson g. go viii
hof 10 the Time 40 bJugh. the WHISKY
i1r her, ne testified 10 by him. She
HAD told ID. Olsteu that she did know
VIVA. oplnlra were and not that Sue
did not know what laudanum was. he
also asked about the mJtphiue blttlc'i
chol0fOi0fm bottles or iaudnnum boliics'
She forgot about the laudauum ahu hal
bou ght lot her aunt, at tnu time ho
asked about the laudiuum bottle. But
she told q. W. Peterson about o.
Mt. Thurman now cross eA ,miuci
hor, but Iid not succec Ia Dfeaginl
down any 0i her testimony.
Dc. Pike was called. lie testified
that ho was n witness summoned by
the prosecution. lie wa, asked ~ be-
thou ht IL possible that % the no iOmrn
WIS opened that lauiauum In tnr
stomach could be- smglloi. lilo replied
that IL Gull not unless the stomach
was opened. Cholera m0rUus would
frequently produce "a state coma pruvi.
Gus 10 death. Ito described the symp.
toms that would result II a person had
taken various Prisons aud aia3 when e.
pofson was suffering from cholera
moruus.
The defense rested.
CIV. Peterson was called Ia robutinl
Hc sail MIS- Van Patteu mad not saiu
10 him that she had brought the lnuu
auum g. tho h0use, Ms she tesiitloi 90.
sue might have said ~ in the houit
but not ~ him.
Tho prosecution rested, and court
adjourned al today ut $3.50 0'cllCk,
whon the Arguments commencoi,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30

City Ticket OllCa, 2Ol Main Street.
Telephone 90
D. T. HURLEY Gent AT rassrr Dept
A. DICKINSON. General Manager
Ill lOMAX. ~. AroaL
Eti.I CLARK.
OLIVER W. MINK.
D. ILLEEf ANDERSON Uceeiyert
joins ~. nuANF
FREDERICK H. CsUDERTI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-30
Effective Dec. z, 1893.
Irahs Arrire ani nHari 10 sat Lats
t'fs Dafg. ai foN0efs

ifann Arrire and NsHnu No sat Lake
tfF Date, ni f0u0ri'
AuWyE
from all faticrn points. ..,......,.... q % an
from nuito. Portland san Fran.
cisco, Cache Na'Iey aud Ugdcn..i0 D m
ffom all Eastern p0inu lhra CTS
and uEiou..,a........ a.a.......... as y ZOO
tfom Ogden and Intermediate
polut' .....,sssssss... sss...sis.s..s. 3 D pa
'From Milford. sanftte valley .Iuah. Nophl.
fr'fo,iurcta and intermediate points Cl1p m
'tfon Terminus and I0ur'o..,.......... W b Ga
pIrAEE
Dor ogden rhrk Cly AUD 40
Eastern points ................,..,, Olnm
Tor ogden and intermediate points o.. o % am
For Ogden, intermediate points
tan Francisco aud Cache
valley points .....,.....,............ @ IS PA
Tor ogden, Bette, Helena, Portland.
and San Francisco ..............,5 0j % m
.ior Eureka. Provo. sanpcie Valley
aud Muiufi........,,s, ..,......-. n Co a Boz
'Tor 1"oelo and Iermiuus.,.....,.... Z o. an
DAILY except sunday.
Trains south OF Jusl run daily eEse,.
sunday.
The National tribune., 1894-12-20
Maj.-Gen. McCook and the scous
tHDpsr's Ws.kly.I

Several months ago Gen. McCook paid a
visit to Santa Fe with some railway officials
On arriving at Santa Fe his first inquiry wsh
for one Lucian Stewart. He was told thai
Steward was in the hospital, awaiting death
from old age.
Then he may die tonight, and viii see
him first" the General quietly remarked.
And then, with his Aid, he went directly to
the hospital, and was quickly by the cot %
the old man.
Stewart, don't you know me 4" he in-
CURED in a tender way, at the same time ex-
tending his hand
Stewart did not reply for fully one minute,
all the time holding the Generals hand and
scanning his features. At last a ray of lighs
broke over his CountenanCe. and with smile
he said . Yes, I remember you. You srs
the young Lieutenant who never smoked be.
fore breakfast"
Here the two broke into q laugh. the
heartiest laugh, perhaps, the old invalid had
enjoyed for a decade Stewart had been ths
Chief OF Scouts when, 30 years ago. MeCooE
was fighting Apaches on the frontier. The
General had not seen him since that war, b1A
showed his deep regard for his old friends by
remembering so humble a eOmrade The 70
mark OF the old scout referred to q time when
McCOok, then Lieutenant, and detail uns
der Col. st. Vrain were chasing the Apaches.
They had struck hot trail, and had been on
1t 80 hours without food. Fearing to wait 20
prepare meal, for every minute was then
precious, 30 close was the trail, Col st. Vrain
determined to keep on the march. Realizing
the condition Of his men and officers, he had
given permission for the men to partake OF
such ratiOns as they could in the saddle, and
turning to his Lieutenant he remarked:
McCOok, have a cigar?"
No, thank you sir, was the quick re-
Spouse. never smoke before breakfast
Gen. McCOok has been in command of tho
Department of the Colorado for IL months
past. The new orders do not change hin
station.
The National tribune., 1894-12-20
Twelve days from Danville, Ky, on Tues

Twelve days from Danville, KY, on Tues
day morning, Feb. ), 1863, we awoke to find
the boat at the village of Dover, above Fort
Donelson. The air was cold and the ground
covered with snow, but interest centered in
the fact that at this place, but the afternoon
of yesterday, these woods had echoed to the
noise of battle.
Soldiers were admitted on board. They
were members of the 18th Wis, who had
marched across from Fort Henry to assist
the garrison, but had come too late to be of
service. In response TO eager inquiry, 1T
was learned that the post had been success
fully held by the SD H., 600 strong, assist
ed by battery of field-pieces and siege
gun, against an impetuous attack of several
thousand men under Forrest. At a critical
moment the gunboats had appeared, and by
their shells contributed to force the rebel
retreat, with heavy loss in killed and wound
ed, besides 43 prisoners. The Illinoisians
had but u killed and al wounded.
Hearing this, the interest greatly increased,
and the men, looking from the boat up the
steep bank toward the struggling village,
longed to 90 upon the battlefield, and eager
ly discussed the possibilities of going on
shore.
A soldier came on board and asked for a
surgeon to amputate mutiated finger.
Dr. Bicknell responded. looked on Curl
ously, admiring the nerve with which the
man firmly grasped with the sound hand
and held the wrist of the other while the
The National tribune., 1894-12-20
DID NOT LOSE THEM.
One Of Hayden's Men Tells About the Can't
ure of Their Two Guns for Five Minutes,

One OF Hayden's Men Tells About the Capt.
ure of Their Two Guns for Five Minutes.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your
issue of July IL, 1894, is an article headed
"One of the Seven Days." by Alfred Daven-
port, Sergeant, Co. G, 9th n. Y. Brilliant
Work Done by Kingsbury's and Hayden's
Guns" am one of the seven survivors of
Haydens guns at Gaines's Mill / note
with pleasure what Gen. Sykes says in his
report of our battery, Capt. John Edwards,
l. and Nj, Sd U. S., that lin the early part
of this action he was compelled to separate
the sections of Capt. Edwards's battery, Sd
u. s., but in their assigned positions
they were admirably served, and moving
from the center TO the front and center TO
the left. were more exposed than any other
guns in the division. One of these sections,
two guns, Lieut. Hayden's, the same that
moved down near our right first part of en-
gagement near McGehee's House, held its
ground until the final attack of the enemy.
When having all its chiefs of pieces killed
or wounded, and its horses disabled, it was
impossible to bring it off, and it fell trophy
to the foe"
This is fact. Also, from Confederate
The National tribune., 1894-12-20
BURNING THE MILL.

We went mp nearly 20 their fort. far
enough 20 get past the mill; then few of.
our boys, 10 Go the shooting If needed and
few OF the Tennessee boys, TO build the
hre aud guide the way, went down the side
OF The mountain and set fire TO the mill. re-
turning as soon as the fire got fairly under
way. The rest Of ne kept the Johnnies
buslly engaged in trying 10 keep out Of the
way OF our bullets, which we sent in fast,
enough 10 make any troops keep out of
range, no matter how brave they were.
The rebels said after they surrendered
that they thought Burnside had sent his
whole army In far a night attack" and this
was confirmed in their minds when they
heard the bullets coming so thick and fast.
all around them. Then, too lust at that
time our artillery from the south side sent
three shells whistlng through the air like
balls oiire, one after the other, each bursting
IN or near their fort. ] thought then that
these Sheilswere the grandest fireworks had
ever seen, for i knew they were sent by our
army, and intended for the enemies we were
fighting, and we were glad TO see them strike
Just where they would do the most good. y
But am inclined to the opinion that the
rebels dld not appreciate their beauty as
did, as they came rather closer TO them
than was At all healthy or Omfortable for
them.
ON the return Of the detachment which
had been sent TO set fire TO the mill we
moved rapidly back TO get out Of the glare
OF the hight returning TO camp with the
feeling that our work was done and well
done as indeed the event fully proved. For
the Majors prediction as 10 their provision
being stored in the mill was true. and
large portion of it was DESTROYED by the
FIRE, as he had foreseen.
have no doubt that much hard fighting
and many lives were saved by our nights
work, as Cumberland Gap was quite well
ioftlheo, and its natural formation was such
The National tribune., 1894-12-20
MEMORABLE VOYAGE.
Gordon Grangcr's Corps Moves from Dan
yiiis, to Nashville ian 1868.

Gordon GrangcT's Corps Moves from Dam
willie TO Nashville ian 1868.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Close fol-
lowing The desperate and sanguinary battle
Of Stone River closing Jan. ], 1863, with
Bragg's retreat 10 Tullahoma and Rose
cranss occupation of Murlreesboro, Tenn,
came orders for the movement of troops in
Winter quarters at Danville, KY, ard other
towns in the central part of that State 10
Louisville. where fleet Of transports had
been assembled TO convey them via the Ohio
and the Cumberland to Nashville, there TO
become the Reserve Corps of the Army of
the Cumberland under Gen. Gordon
Granger.
Ii is 10 this river voyage and TO the strange
attending matters that The attention of the
veteran soldier and his friends is invited.
The National tribune., 1894-12-20

as would have made it hard place to be
taken, so we were well pleased 10 learn of
their surrender the next day.
have thus hastily skeiched one Of the
daring deeds of the war, planned and exc
cuted by an officer noted for his daring and
bravery, and who was supported by men who
never fiinched in time of dangcr i have
never seen any account Of it IN print ]. e.,
the burning of the mill at Cumberland Gap,
ard feel confident that this narrative viii
interest many of the old cOmrades.-A. j.
EVANS, Co. X, 9th Mich. Cav, Sandusky, O.
The National tribune., 1894-12-20
The Columbia Desk Calendar.

For ten wears the desk calendar issued by the
Pope Manufacturing Company has held unique
place among business helpers. Each daily leaf
during that time has taught its quiet lesson of
the value of better roads aud outdoor exercise,
and especially the benefits of bicycling. The
calendar for 1895, which is just issued, is even
brighter than its predecessors in appearance as
clever artists have added dainty silhouette and
sketch to the usual wise and witty contribu-
tions that have heretofore given this popular
calendar its charm. 1t can be had for five g
cent stamps from the Pope Manufacturing Com
pany, Hartford, Conn, or from any Columbia
bicycle agency.
The National tribune., 1894-12-20
All persons afflicted with dvspep-

STA, rheumatism, liver and kidney complaint,
or any disease arising from impure blood or
disordered stomach, would do well to try
DR.. Peters Blood Vitalizer. 1t can only be
had of local retail Vitalizer agents, or direct
from the proprietor, DR.. p Fahrney, 112-.J4
5. Hoyne Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, thus holding
him personally responsible for its curative
qualities.
The National tribune., 1894-12-20
The cath n. Y. Cav.

The gath N. Y. Cav. was organized at Au-
burn, N. Y, in January. 1864, to serve three
years, but ON June II, 1865, it was CONSOLE
dated with the 10th ". Y. Cav, and the con-
solidated forces known as the 1st Provisional
N Y Cav. Col. VIM. c. Raulston was the
first Colonel, but while in action Sept 80,
1864, he was missing and nothing being
heard of him, Walter G. Newberry was made
the Colonel on March 2, 1865, receiving q
brevet of Brigadier-G General the 31st of the
same month. The regiment was in the
bottles of the Wilderness, Spottsylvania,
Guineas Station, North Anna, Tolopotomoy,
Bethesda Church, Cold HarbOr, Petersburg,
Cemetery Hill, Weldon Railroad, Ream's
Station, PEBBLES Farm, Vaughan Road, and
Bellefield. The regiment lost ia men in
killed, and 13i died of disease in prison,
etc, making total loss of 248 men. While
in service it was attached to Crooks Division
of Cavalry OF the Army of the Potomac
The National tribune., 1894-12-20
THEIR RECORDS.
Brief Sketches Of the Services of
Various Regiments.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has in hand several
hundred requests for rcgimcntal histories. All such
requests will be acoedcd to IN due time. although
those received cannot be published for ut
lenstsx months, owing 10 lack OF space. Numerous
sketches have already been published, and of these
none can be found ROOM for a second time.I
The National tribune., 1894-12-20
He was Delicate.

LADY, should think you could at least
say thank you - for the food.
Muddy Mugs have heart trouble, miss,
an me doctor has forbid anything that's
work
The National tribune., 1894-12-20

Past Errors and Avoid Future Pitfalls,
Should Secure the Wonderful Little
Book Called Complete Manhood, and
How to Attain IT,
"Here at last is information from high
medical source that must work Ic0ndeTs with
this generation of men"
The book fully describes method by which
to attain full vigor and manly power.
A method by which to end all unnatural
drains on the system.
To cure nervousness. lack of self-control,
dependency, etc
To exchange faded and worn nature for
one of brightness, buoysncy and power.
Togive full strength, development and tone
to every portion and organ of the body.
Age no barrier. Failure impossible. 2C00
references
The book is purely medical and Scientific,
useless 70 curiosity seekers, Invaluable 10 Dse7s
0Hiy iCi0 Reedn
soon after wrote:
"WeII, i tell you that first day is one I1l
never forget. Just dubbed with JOY. IwantS
ed to hug everybody and tell them my old
self had died yesterday and my new self wa3
born to-day. Why didn Q you tell ,ue when
first wrote that would find il this wayf'
And another wrote thus:
eff you dumped CARLOAD Of gold at my
feet it would not bring such gladn eSs into my
life as your method has done"
Write to the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, BuA
falo, N Y, and ask for the little book called
mention this paper, and the company pronk
ses to send the book in sealed envelope with
out any marks, and entirely free, unal 10 10
well introduced.