davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
Shaftsburg.

Mrs. Fear and children, of Manitoba, who have
bees visiting for some times with 1rlenus mere,
will return TO her home today--Mrs, Il. Hart
entertained her brother, John Mutton, OF era
tiot county, last week.-Mrs. M Johnson sCar 10
today for q visit among friends in Indiana,
M. Beecham our genial harness maker, VIII
NJ owe his stock and family to Williamson TINS
has another new general
store. opened up here-There was an old
fashioned donation held at Scott Shafts last
week Friday evening for the beneht OF KEY; t,u l.
p. Barnum. large crowd was present. FRO
ceeds $50 in cash besides the grain ana produce.
All went home feeling that Scott Shafts nome
Is the place to go to hold n donatlon-ine IL
A. S. of the M. Il. church met with MRS. AmDra
Shaft Wednesday afternoon for their regu
company was present and the following otcers
were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. A.Hoag
president: Mrs Jane Marsh, vice president
Mrs H. Hawkins, sec. Mrs. IL. Harper, treas
After bountiful supper the ladies ADJOURNED te
meet in four weeks with Mrs. u w: Croucn
All are requested to look out for April fool--
Mr. and Mrs. Carson Everts are happy over Ihe
arrival of little daughter, VINO came one uas
last week to brighten their home--Wm. Bur
dick is in Mattawan this week on business
The grist mill has been closed this week on ac
count OF quicksand in the well--Mrs; Boyu u
home again after q long visit among friends II
Ohio-SThere Is a series OF special meetings a.
the M f. church in Perry this week, conducte,
bv Rev II. Z. Barnum, assisted by an Evangel
list from Howell and Mr.. and Mrs. Lutz iron
Detroit as sngers-Rev. MorehouSe closed
series OF special meetings ut the Wil1amstol
center church last Sunday evening. The meet
ings were productive of much good and all re
gretted that the meetings were closed SO soon @
but as Mr.. Morehouse was billed Tor t'nnt MOI
day evening they had to close--Serv1ces In IN
church here next Sunday, as follows: Sunoa
school 1880, preaching 1880, Endeavor o;oo p I'D
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06

Fl, Waldo Holman returned yesterday for
weeks vacation.
Miss Carrie Forger feturhed Wednesday
from visit with friends In Durard.
Rev. w. b. Matteson, of the First Bap-
tist church, goes to Detroit, Monday, and
will read paper before the ministers con-
ference.
The members of Christ church vested
choir gave delightful musical at the home
Of Mrs. Newbiggng, 425 east Mason street.
The Eolian Quartet and Miss Iyah Peter
son kindly assisted. The proceeds are tc
form part of the choir outing fund for nex'
summer. The boys netted $3.50 by the
musical.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
for Infants and Children

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as sup rior TO any prescription
snown to me-" ii. \. ARCHER, M. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, ~ Y.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. j.
GmdermaD, Dim0ndaIe- Mich, We
are permli ed TO make .his extract:
Il have no hesitation IN econ.
mending DR.. Rings New Discovery
as the cults were most marvellous
IN the case of my wife. While L
was pastor CT the Baptist Church
at Rives function sue was brought
Gown with Pne1mopia succeeding
La Grippe. Terrible parOxysms OF
coughing wGdld last hours with
little interruption aud 1t seemed
Ms it she could not survive them.
Afriend recomne lded De, Kings
New Discovery; il was dafck IN IT'S
work aud highly 8; Il .ac,ory fn're>
susts," Trial bostle' Eat D. Z,
Ke haw's Drug S e. Regular
size 50c. and SLIGO i
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27

We BEG TO GALL the attention
of our readers to the card of that
staunch and reliable Natchez
merchant, Mr.. Henry Frank. The
name of this gentleman is sufficient
to guarantee fair dealing and good
bargains to all of cur citizens who
buy from him.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27

IP. w. MULvIHILL, the leading
'tinand plumbing man in Natchez,
hasa card in to-day's paper. Mr..
lMulverhill is well-known to the
people in this territory, and we
especially recommend him to their
their patronage for all work in his
line.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27

Ma. EDWARD FENw1oK, nephew
sof Dr.. G. G. H. Fenwick, of our
parish, died on the oath of March,
lat Bob Roy, Arkansas. He was we'll
land favorably known here.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27

P. BURNS, the shoe dealer of
hatcher, has a card in. this paper.
Mr.. Burns stands at the head of
tine Natchez merchants in his line,
land offers superior inducements to
the trade of this parish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27

= The STEAM GIN on Yelverton
plantation on Lake Bruen Island,
belonging to DR.. Gillespie, was de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday evening,
together with some cotton belong
ing to Mr.. N. D. McGill, who leases
Yelverton. We have no particu-
lars as to insurance or. amount of
loss.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27
TO HoRsE OWNERS.

For putting a horse in a. fine healthy con-
lition try DR.. Cadys Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over-worked hone. rs
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27

Louis KAsToR, the well-knewn
saddler and harness man of Nat
chez, has a card IN to-day's paper.
Many of our citizens are already
his patrons, and he wants all he
can get from Tensas.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27

MRS. SErTooN, of Opelousas, has
been. visiting Mrs. Katie Watson,
at ".Avondale." She was the val
s-edicterian of her class at Whit
worth College, rand has made
friends during her stay here.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27

Mr.. THos. g. IRVINE, of Nat
chez, an accomplished Stenogra-
pher and type writer, has accepted
the position of clerk in the law
: office of Mr.. H. A. Garrett, at St.
. Joseph. The local editor cordially
welcomes him.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27

The HOTEL 'tNATcHEz" has a
card in this issue. This fine hos
telry is presided-over by that gen.
ial Boniface, Mr.. James G. Smith,
well-known to the Tensas people.
They all'stop there when. in Nat
ochez.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27

Mr.. ADoLPH RosE, the leading
house in Vicksburg for dry goods,
shoes, Jeans pants, &C., comes be-
fore the Tensas public this week in
"a card soliciting their patronage.
He has many customers already
here and we trust he will secure
MANY more.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27

The CARROLL HOTEL, of Vicks-
burg, has change of "ad." in this
issue. This fine hotel offers great
inducements to, the travelling pub
lie in the way of solid comfort.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27

Hon. R. H. SNYDER, .JR. re-
/ turned to st. Joseph on Friday
last for brief rest from his cam
paign labors, which he very much
needed. He left again on Sunday
night to fill an appointment in
Opelousas.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27
FRIDAY, MARCH ~, 1895.
Eggs 10 cents per dozen at Ker
sshaws, one week only.

DIXON Bros, of Natchez, is the
house where you can get wall pa
per, paints and everything of that
sort. Particular attention to or
sdersby mail.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF TENsAs.

BY VIRTUE OF THE AU-
thority in us vested by law and in
accordance with the proclamation
of His Excellency, Murphy J. Fos-
ter, Governor of the aforesaid
S te, an election is hereby or
dered to be held by the qualified
electors of Tensas parish, in the
said parish, ion
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27
9Th Proposed Amendment. No. s.

I 9Th Proposed Amendment. No. 8.
! Joint Resolution. proposing
amendment to Article 81 of the
Constitution of the State of Louis
lana.
9th Proposed Amendment. No. 9.
Joint Resolution proposing
amendment to Article 1856 of the
Constitution ofthe State of Louis
lana, relative to ST. tIage.
10th Proposed Amendment. No. 10
Joint Resolu, on proposing an
amendment to the Constitution of
the State, authorizing cities and
towns and parishes to levee, assess
and collect special taxes for the
purpose of constructing public
roads, streets and parks, under
cert. i nditions.
11th Proposed Amendment. No. II.
Joint Resolution proposing an
amendment to TIE Constitution of
the State authorizing clues and
towns to aid manufacturing COM
panies.
All electors who desi-e to vote
for any of the propose amend
ments, shall write or priny on their
ballot the words, "For proposed
amendment" describing the
ameldment).
And all electors desiring to vote
against any of the proposed
amendments, shall Wi or print
on theirballot tIe words, "Aaainst
proposed amendment" (describ-
ing a-hendment).
And we further order that the
said election shall be held at the
regular polling precincts through
out the parish.
G. G. GOLDMAN,
THos. P. CLINTON,
w. M. DAVIDSON.
Board of Supervisors of Election,
Parish of Tensas, La.
ST. JOSEPH, La, March DIST, '96.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27

Mr.. JAMES KNOWLES, brother of
Capt. Cade c.. Knowles, of this
parish, died at Ion plantation,
near .Ashwood, La, on the night of
the 24th of March. We extend to
his distressed family the sympa-
thies of the.GAzETTE.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27
.ARAeo, Coos Co., OREGON.
Nov. 10, 1898.

ANONs tV1 LCOV'
II wish to inform you of the
great good Chemberlain's p. in
Balm has done my wife. She has
bee troubled with rheumatism of
the arms and hands for six mo tbs,
and has tried many remedies e.
.scribed for the COZ laint, but
found no reliel until She used thus
Pain Balm; one bottle of which hes
completely crled her. l take pleas
ure in recommending it for That
,trouble.
Yours truly,
G. A. BULLoRD.
30 cent and 81 90 bottles for sale
byJ p. Kershaw, the Druggist.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27

California seedless oranges, Lon
don layer rains, and nuts of various
kinds at Kerhaws.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27

Planting and eating Irish pota
toes ut 20 cents per peck at Ker-
: shaws.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27

The river is like Kershaw prices,
---falling.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27

chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is unequslledf0r Eczema, letter, Salt.
Rheum, ScaId Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyesand GRADUATED Eye Lids
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27

The best Cigars in town for sale
Fly Kersaw.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27
.NOTTCE.

ANY AND ALL PERSONS either
hunting or tresspassing on Ashland or
Hard Bargain plantations from this
date on win be prosecuted.
sed' IL. sTEWART
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27

ONE OF ST, yosEPH's fair young
ladies has, we understand, sue
cumbed to the fascination of the
wheel" and purchased bicycle.
There is no healthier or more de-
hghtful sport than that of cycling
and we have no doubt that it will
soon become as popular here as
it is elsewhere. Why don't our
young folks get up a Bicycle Club.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27

J. P. Kershaw desires us to pub
lish the following extract from a
letter of Chas. M. Gutfeld, of
Reedler, Freson Co., CAL, as he
handles the remedy referred to and
wants his customers to know what
q splendid medicine it is: at is
with pleasure l tell you that
by one days use of Chamberlain s
Cough remedy l was relieved of a
very severe cold. My head was COM
pletely stopped up and 1 could net
sleep at night. can recomend this
remedy" A cold nearly always
starts in the head and afterwards
extends to the throat and lungs.
By using this remedy freely az
soon as the cold has been contract
ed it will cure the cold at once and
prevent it from extending to the
lungs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27
G. G. GOLDMAN,
THos. P. CLINTON,
w M Davidson

Board of Supervisors of Election,
Parish of Tensas, La.
ST. JOSEPH, La, March Dist, '96.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27
LEAVES EVERY WEDNESDAY At sr.r.
~r-s FOR vIcKsBJRG, ST. JOSEPH
= - Waterproof. Estchez, Fort Adams
and way landings
NATCHEZ,


.. =. LkATHkhSs nssse'' Wv 1HfNAAs's ~
Islvss-viclaburr every Saturday At 10 q.
m. St. Joseph for New Orleans Sunday 1t
p. m. 81 Joseph for vicksburE Friday
Connects at vieksburg with P. Line fofths
Yazoo, with Anchor Line for ut. Louis. Tbs
right Is reserved to pass ell landings deemed
unsafe.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-03-27

Miss MARY GARRETT left on
Wednesday for two months stay
in New Orleans and Natchez where
she viii doubtless have a most
pleasant visit. Miss Mary has
well earned this pleasant vacation
by her close application during the
past winter as ''junior" in her
fathers law office and her many
friends in St. Joseph wish her a
happy trip and safe return.
The broad ax., 1896-04-04
Horse with m Memory.

Eleven years ago a horse was pur-
chased for the fire engine Portland No.
2, on the Munjoy hill. This horse was
called old Tom and It helped draw the
engine for six years and was then dis
posed OF. It has been drawing an ash
cart of late years aid the other day
went by the engine house. Engineer
Loring, who knew tbs horse well, since
they came to that engine house In the
same year and were there together for
six years, fell into conversation with
the driver and told him that he hadn't
a doubt that II the old horse was put In
his old stall end the gong was sounded
he would rush FIR his place in front OF
the engine just as he used to do. The
drived doubted this and they agreed to
try it. The OIL horse, now fifteen years
old, was put IN his old stall, where he
hadn't been FIR five years. At the first
sound of the gong he started for his
old place under the harness in front OF
the engine. He tried to go quickly, but
made a sorry exhibition Of nimbieness
compared to his former habit This
seems to be pretty good evidence Of q
horses memory.-Portland Press.
The broad ax., 1896-04-04
CANNIBALISM AT SEA.

Desire to Eat Human Beings Stronger
on the Ocean than on Land.
Then 1t comes to pass, when the mo-
ment OF keenest agony is reached, that
the starving man begins to eye his CON-
panion with the wolf-glare of beast OF
prey. His pangs become paroxysmal.
During their greatest intensity there
springs up within him fierce impulse
to slay his neighbor that he may feed
on his flesh and slake his thirst with his
blood. This terrible prompting to can
nibalism, It may be noted, is, however.
rare, save In cases Of famine from
shipwreck.
Although II is customary to regard It
as common feature of starvation, and
to make thrilling statements Of the fire.
Quency with which even mothers will,
under the goad OF hunger. kill and eat
their children: end though startling as
sertions to this effect have been made
by historians Of great sieges. yet 1t
ought to be said that, as general rule,
well-authenticated cases OF cannibal-
ism among civilized people will be
found to occur only at sea. They are
very rarely found on land. And what is
more curious still. whenever famished,
shipwrecked men set foot on shore. no
matter how desolate and barren may be
their rock OF refuge, they seem rs II by
magic at once 20 Danish from their
minds the very idea OF anthropophagy,
or man-eatlng, and that, too, though
they might have been resignedly con-
templating It as an imperative neces-
sity q few hours before.
In the case of Ensign Prentiss OF the
Eighty-fourth regiment and his COM
panions, who were wrecked on the bar
rem island OF Cape Breton in 1850. the
difference between famine on shore and
on sea Is curiously exemplified. Prem
tiss records that they were able to en-
dure the most fearful pangs OF hunger
without ever SO much as a thought OF
resorting to cannibalism for relief, 80
long, however, and only so long as they
kent on land. But when they took to
their bcats-and 1t was not once mere
ly that they experienced this-in order
10 escape from their rock-bound prison,
though they were not a whit worse OF
for food than they were on land, yet the
moment they put to sea with one ac-
FORD they began to think Of killing and
eating one of their number. On the
otber hand. when they found their at
tamnt to escape futile, and put back to
shore. whenever they landed the hor-
rible idea Of cannibalism seemed to van
I'll
The broad ax., 1896-04-04
NEW AFRICAN LAKE.
French Occupation OF Timbuctoo Adds
To Geographical knowledge.

~~~-@ oCNAP@tIou OF lDDuCGOO Au00
To Geographical Knowledge
Although the occupation Of Timbuc-
too by the French has not yet added
materially to the volume Of Frances
colonial trade. It he's unquestionably
added very greatly to our knowledge Of
the geography OF that part Of Africa,
says the Edinburgh Scotsman, and In
particular has resulted in a discovery
OF singular interest and Importance.
Timbuctoo, as all the world knows,
stands on the boundary line between
the Sahara and the western Soudan-a
little to the north Of the great Niger
bend-but what was not known was the
existence in the immediate neighbor-
hood Of the city, and lying somewhat to
the west OF series Of lakes and marshes
covering large area Of country. These
great sheets of water were first seen
oy the Joffre column. and have since
been explored by French officers sta
toned In the neighborhood, who have
laid down their general outlines with
some approach to accuracy. The most
important Of these lakes is called Lake
Faguibure, and runs In a direction,
roughly, east and west, its total length
being some sixty or seventy miles. A
couple Of smaller sheets of water con-
meet with the Niger, and there are other
lakes In the neighborhood. AS might
re supposed these lakes are the center
OF rich agricultural and pastoral dis
trict. Crops Of various kinds are grown
In abundance, and the natives have
large focks and herds. Perhaps the
most curious feature of the discovery is
the fact that neither Barth nor DR.. Lag
appears to have heard OF this fertile re-
gfon, and IL Is to be presumed that the
guides deliberately led them away from
the direction of the lakes. The news
OF this discovery will no doubt revive
the interest In the occupation Of Tim
buctoo In France. where, after the first
enthusiasm was over. there was q
marked tendency to criticise Col. Bon
nier's act as rash and premature a
tendency rather strengthened than
weakened by the recent trouble with the
Tauregs. The results Of observations
on the climate Of that part of Africa es-
tablish, It is said. the perfect feasibility
Of Europeans living there the whole
year round. with certain precautions.
The months Of April and May are said
to be the most trying, not only for Eu-
ropeans, but for natives, but December
and January are so cool that q great
coat is sometimes welcome, and the
natives report that one year ice formed
at least this is the deduction drawn
from the native statement that the
marsh became stone"
The broad ax., 1896-04-04
FROM A DOCS p,Aev.
nt'y Authentic aud THROWING Ia<h,
ON Several Canine Mysteries.

A'ioenfiy Authentic aud Throx,,~ ts~n,
On Several Canine Mysteries.
Monday, Nov. II, 10 a. Nam nm.
chained. Large party with gums Snort
NJ ran! smell out master, dance rounc.
n.a. and place two muddy paws on his
Al ruuickeroockers. Am reproyed. Whyf
Iuere are two more black dogs stran1.
s.s 70 me, and brown spaniel whom I
I nave met before. The spaniel Is a fool
.is ears are ridiculously long and flap
IN tne most absurd manner. His nose
Is broad, his eyes bulge, and his legs are
oandy. A dog like this is only At for
neueeroWs. Exchange tiptoe courtesies
WIN the two black strangers. Growl at
mem They growl back. We are all
reproved. Why?
1O:zo-Corner of a covert. Heard
heeper say: There was 100 pheasants
orawed Into that ere covert" This is
ripping. Master applies whip twice, but
NOT very hard. Tells me he does 1t to
seeaoy me. Such roti Forgive him.
five pneasants come out my way. kill
TWO with right and left and miss an
otner with my second gun. Sun must
have got into my eyes. Shall I 20 after
DEAD birds now or walt? Better wait.
Got thrashed last time for running after
olros before beat was over. Guns going
on to the right and left. Brown dog SO
lar has killed nothing. One of the black
dogs named Sailor has killed four.
hidiculously conceited dog that. Eight
more pheasants come to me one by one.
Kill five. Mics three. Brown dog smiles
audibly. Shall cut the brown dog or
bite him In the back. Shout from beat
ers. Hare forward" I'll have his fur
or die In the attempt. Comes galloping
out on my right. / miss him twice. I'll
show him who can gallop. on after
him. Distant shouts from master. Who
cares? Into a ditch. Out again. Across
plowed field. Hare still in front. Am
gaining. No, am losing. Hare is silly
animal; shall give 1t up and go back,
BY the by, thrashed last time for doing
this. Wonder K I shall be thrashed
again. Better assume contrite express
sion. Do so. No good. Am
thrashed. Howl. Never was Spartan
dog. Beat over. Pick up dead birds.
Mouth full Of feathers. Am sent to look
for bird wounded by brown dog, who
has shot disgracefully and made per-
feet fool Of himself. Track bird to ditch.
Faint scent to right. Follow up fifty
yards, then through hedge; back again.
Got him. Return covered with burrs
with bird in mouth. Am patted. Brown
dog, who has been thrashed, hints that
he doesn't think much Of the perform
ance. Offers to carry bird for me 'if
am tired" Should like to see him dart
to touch it,-London Punch.
The broad ax., 1896-04-04
NOTABLE WOMEN.

Miss Caroline Rusbad, a Scandi.
aaviap. IS years old, living in White
hall, Wis, has turned over her savings
for the last twelve years, amounting 10
5000. to the fund for relieving the Ar
menian sufferers In Turkey. The SUD-
scriptiou agents took the money.
Mrs Mcintosh of Copper Angus at the
ago az a. still holds the record OF the
most successful woman angler In Scot
land. and recently landed a nfteen
mound salmon with an ordinary SIX
line. and without assistance.
Mrs. d. P. Leslie is the standard
bearer of the new woman movement
In Brown county, Kansas. she was
elected county clerk at the last
election. and has Just appointed her
daughter. Miss Brittle Leslie, as ner
chief deputy.
Mrs. Lease has apparently softeneo
h.- views of mankind. y am not agi-
ta4,ne suffrage any more" she says
am not holding myself up to ridicuie
ana contempt Of the men, as are some
az INV sisters. don't believe In calling
men brutes because women can't sote-
Mrs. Senator Gear of Iowa has been
an invalid for almost eight years pu'
takes a deep interest in her husband
Greer. She enjoys reading. but nef
snacialty IS embroidery. and some ex-
ouisIte work comes from her def'
fingers
Ms Mckinley. wife Of ohio's ex-
..rsrnor has had pretty fad for max
So dainty bedroom slippers for ner
.-senss During the long years OF nei
,.ssI;dism she has made nearly three
thousand = pairs of these slippers. every
It, ~ which she has given away.
TT Thirty years Of expert work as tee
.,.nh operator is the record on nis .
Eaanis N. Merryfeld. For the las'
,-.,v. Years Mrs. Merryfeld mas oeea
IN Cheyenne. holding the posi. .Sa,e :,
n - wire chief aud haEing 10 enssss
. sas duplex and two quad seq. oe.ios y.
&c sssI wneststops rspesssFs and Aofss ~
posters