davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-15

Park CHurrh Tding$ tells the
story of a good mar in a certain oar
ish who regularly gave every Sun
day five dollars for the support of the
Church. a poor widow, a member
of the same Church, who supported
herself and her six children by wash
ing, was just as regular in making
her Offering of five cents per week,
which was all she could spare from
her scant earnings. One day the rich
man came to the minister and said
that the poor woman ought not to
pay anything, and that he would pay
the five cents for her every week.
When the pastor told her of the offer
she replied: "Do YOU want to take
from he the comfort that | experi-
ence in giving to the Lord? Think
how much owe Him. NV health
is good, my children keep well, and
receive so many blessings that |
feel that | could not Ii We if | did not
make my little Offering t. Jesus
each week."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-15
The Pearl.

The pearl is the one gem thai
comes to us from the hand of Ma.
ture, and to this its antiquity rs Il
gem is largely due. Precious stones,
whose beauty and brilliance depend
on polishing and cutting, would ma
turally be discovered and utilized
later. The ~discovcryof the diamond,
for instance, probably dates within
historic times. Though known
earlier, it was not generally includ-
ed among the gem treasures of roy-
atty even as late as the seventh cen
tury. The modern cutting of dia-
monds in regular facets was invent
ed as recently as 1856. Indeed, it
is quite probable hal the pearl was
the first gem known and treasured
by prehistoric man, since the search
for food must have been the first &C.
cupation of the earliest of the race.
and the shining pearl would thus
nave been discovered in river mus
sells, if not in marine oysters. Ger
tain 1T is that the Old Testament
and the most ancient written histor-
les allude to pearls and that remoter
evidence is found in the tombs and
excavated cities of still earlier eras.
The Egyptians, Babylonians, and
Assyrians held the pearl in an es-
TEEN verging on reverence.
Not only were pearls known and
priced as the most precious of gems.
but they were gathered and treasured
IN astonishing quantities by the early
oriental potentates. Many relics
and records Of those days remain
The crown of the Khan Of the Tar
tars, captured on the Oxus by the
PersIans in the fifth century, was
decorated with several thousand
pearls. The famous crown of Chos-
roes, made in the sixth century, and
winch was strangely concealed for a
thousand years in an obscure fortress
among the Lauristanian Mountains,
I'LL brought to light by Shah Abbas,
~ inorosted with pearls in coniunc-
lion with rubies. In the seventh
century the Arabs captured from
q Persian mobiles fabrics of amaz-
ing richness, among which was one
marvellous carpet Of white brocaae.
forf hundFed and fftB feet by ninc-
ftrf<<aat xAffh l
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-15

The woman who is Indifferent to
her looks is no true woman. God
meant mn to be attractive, to
look well, to please, ard it is one of
her duties to carry out this intention
of her Maker. But that dress is to
do it all, and to suffice, is more than
we can be brought to believe. Just
because we do love to see girls look
well, as well as live to some purpose,
we would urge upon them such a
course of reading and study as will
confer such charms as no modiste
can supply. A well-known author
once wrote a very pretty essay on the
power of education to beautify-that
1T absolutely chisels the features
that he had seen many Il clumsy nose
and a thick pair of lips so modified
by thought awakened and active
sentiment as to be unrecognizablt.
And he put it on this ground that
we so often see people, homely and
unattractive in youth, bloom, in md.
die life, into Il softened Indian sum.
mer of good looks and mellow tones.
-NeW York 1dccrfiscr.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-15
Dining at Windsor Castle.

The pe%culiarities of dining with
Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle
an honor which few Americans can
hope to enjoy-are thus described
by a recent writer, and most readers
will be interested in the description
of what they "a never hope to see
in person: On arriving at the visi-
tors entrance of the castle, the
guests are received by the pages of
the chamber, who, after consulting
a table on which each persons loca-
ton is written out, conduct the
guests to their respective apartments.
The visitors rooms are spacious,
warm and thoroughly comfortable;
they are hung with interesting pic
lures, and each contains q large bath,
with a perpetual hot and cold sup.
ply. If the guest is known to any
one in waiting, he will probably be
speedily looked up by his friend; if
ne is acquainted with a lady of the
household, he may be hidden to
Drink tea with her. In any case, he
piobably receives q visit from Sir
Jhn Cowell. About half past
seen it is time to prepare for the
QUEENS dinner-party, as it is indis-
pemable to appear at the royal table
in FIJI dress. The old and ugly
Win(sor uniform il usually worn by
thos9who have Alright to it. Soon
after light the visitor finds his way
into tie grand corridor, where the
dinner company assemble. Shortly
after h4f-past eight the Queen en-
tiers from her own private apart
ments, fllowed by Princess Beatrice.
Her MAJESTY speaks a word or Two to
the yisi q aaa then az go to din
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-15

ing the adoption OF the plan at all
feasible. -"
In order to keep the lightships and
floating station 10 position they will.
OF course, have to be anchored TO the
bottom OF the ocean. To make them
as comfortable and as steady as possible
Ion The men living in them, huge iron
tanks Will form an essential feature of
their construction These will be fill
ed with oil, which, in stormy weather,
viii be poured on the waves in order
to break their force and keep the sea
rom running too high, thus e~ndanger-
ing the safety of the stations or causing
thcm to drag their anchors. .
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-15
Princess Victoria and the Tram.

Mr.. a. II. Story vouches for the
truth of the following incident of
the Queens childhood, which he a
rates IN the London Quircr. She
was ut the time but seven or eight
years of age, and her heart was set
on Il certain dell which she had seen
in ashop window. She had to wait.
however, until she could save the
price, six shillings, out of her pocket
money. At last the day came and
the coveted doll was paid for a, d re-
ceivcd. The story proceeds as fol-
lows:
"And now, with the precious
treasure upon her arm, the little
lady babe the sLopkeepcr godfather
noon, and was about to step from
the door, when a poor, miserable
looking object of Il man met her eve.
lie was standing but IA couple of feet
away, and seemed as though he were
gong to speak to her, attracted
doubtless by the innocent kindness
OF her expression and the tenderness
Gnn "'i on"G eyes hut though ms
them.
30 e,oou aSluc TO let her pass, a
nhcoIo sMd appear IN MS S"nken
W.n;I T'u I"'irIlng chln. -.
o.loi you NiSn 20 speak TO me?
"tnms '"' ''''' '"oy' staying h"r
''CrH:
,bo nnon "t,"s'u oy ner winning voice,
sa;l ooi -ior such he was
". 1e,a,D''ns ~accehtS;
,sk 60" ho1 ICY """Sry' would NOT
"inl Nil, Xxx ~ were not ready to
err" WIN nu'ser.
u.I ,m ~ l"ne iio'i MS eyes
oIo ~ 'o''y' nave no money
nII;.r.
crhanH rp~ I ioIm iorIh humble
on h;s SU"' ,"uy' :hen ne shullIed
usSto wy, mmnsel i~n.PerSohate
or of tH i n1H Inc llt'ie own
on;nu.i n ." vi mere was Il
moisture in her ewes a. She s "nI
wait a minute, please "p'N''
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-15

which opens from the corridor, is a
most comfortable apartment. The
Queen always lunches in this room,
and dimes there when her party does
not exceed sixteen. The further side
is almost all window, looking into
the quadrangle; the walls on each
side of the door are covered with
splendid tapestry, which was pre-.
sented to William ~. by Louis Phil
ippe. There are only two pictures
the Queen (by Angelo at one end,
and the Duchess of Edinburgh at
the other. The dinner is always very
good, the carte being well conceived
and well executed, aud the diners
excellently served. On the mcuu
the uamc of the cook who
is responsible for each dish is written
opposite to it, so that praise and
blame can be equitabIy dispensed.
Champagne and claret are the wines
usually taken. There is Il large Gel
lar of very fine old port ut the castle,
but very little is now consumed, nor
is sherry (Which was the favorite
wine of William IN.) in great re-
quest. In Prince Albert'S time
Tokay always appeared, as he inva-
rlably Drank II glass after dinner !;
and as II supply was sent every
Christmas by the Emperor of Aus
tria, he got the best that could be
had. The royal dining.room is quite
a spectacle, and the first time a visi-
tor "has the honor of dining" he is
very likely to lose his dinner while
looking round the room. John
Brown, in full Highland dress, is
stationed behind the Queens ch.ir,
and occasionally the other personal
servant Lohlein (who was Prince
Albert's confidential valet) is also to
Ec seen lowering about. There are
footmen in their state livcries, pages
and cellar men in their respective
uniforms, and the clerks of the
Kitchen, who carve at the side table,
On ordinary occasions they are IN
plain black with knce-breeches, but
at large dinners they appear in thein
uniforms.
While the Queen is dining, ti,e
ladies and gentlemen of the house.
hold are taking their meal in tho
large dinning-room, under the pres.
ldency of Sir John Cowell; this room
opens into the first of the three prin.
clpal drawlng-rooms and is ut tn,
northeast orner Of the castle, anu
the finest view from the whole plac,
Is obtained from It's windows. The
Queen dimes here when she has ;
party OF from twenty to thirty. On
the very rare occasions when tn,
number is still larger, and it be
comes an affair of Il state banquet
st. Georges Hall is used. The Queen
leaves the o with the ladies. ant
IN " or three minutes the gentle
men follow, and then comes the onl,
personal intercourse that takes plac,
between Il guest, and the host, rs he
Majesty remains in the corridor fol
perhaps half an hour, and converse,
TOR a few minutes with each visitor
III succession, after which she bows
to the circle and r%ctircs. The guest,
and household then adjourn into tn,
CRIMSON or Green Drawing-roon
(thcre Is some wonderful Chippen
dale work in this room, which woul,
be the despair of ordinary djlctiaNi
II they could see IT'D and the even
ing closes With music and whist
/,DD1 jI,jJ xD l,,,,i,,,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-15

The girl queen of Holland is only
fourteen years old. The other day
she knocked at the door of the room
of her mother, the queen regen;.
"Who is there ?" asked the regent.
as is the queen of Halland," came
the impetuous reply. "Then you
must not enter" said the mother.
After a pause came through the KEY
hole this, in a softer ton.: "Mamma,
it is your own little daughter" "You
may come in" gladly sad the queen
regent.
What a fine illustratio, this beau
tiful incident is Of the attitude we
must assume before Christ! lie has
not called us servants, bit friends.
We are joint heirs with him. If he
is King, so are we. But never will
the God of heaven open II any i'm
perious demand. "Admit Christ's
young brother, who with him is lord
of all your realms-admit me, |
say" No, heaven opens only o
the appeal of gratitude and 1umility
and love. GAIL to Him | ope."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-15
- THE
@nss"'' J,"11se.
/ Will BE Good.

The mobiles lowly bowed the knee
Before II gentle maiden fair:
Great Britain's sccptcr falls to thee
The king is dead. Thou art his heir"
with throbbing heart Victoria stood
And trembling heard her mission high
Then murmurcd soft, II will be good
God help me so to live and die"
The prayer was pleasing into God,
He smiled her loyal faith to hear,
And DER her lifted up his rod
And blessed her people everywhere.
lie heightened out her royal days
He spread her realm from land to LAND
And filed mems lips with her rich praise
Which will forever untarnishcd stand.
N. *. n.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-15

How They LlvE-Thel life of tho
German Emperor's boys is by no
means II of luxury for they are
allowed only about an hour and IL
half a day to themselves, while the
remaining time, even on HOLIDAYS, is
gwen to study and physical culture.
up to the age of nine, life for them
is one grand holiday, but after that
work begins. Here is the routine
followed: In summe they are out
of bed at six o'clock Gin winter, an
hour later. Breakfast is served at
1880, and consists of one cup of tea
and a roll from 8 to 9:3O thew are
studying, then a second breakfast of
bread and water, tinged with red
wine, is supplied. Immediately af-
terward they work at their books,
though the time IS divided until 1;l5'
with some physical exercise in
gymnastics and horse exercise. After
dinner, which is spent in company
with the military and civil governors
of the castle, they have a brief breath
ing-time to themselves. But this
passes, and they are again with
their tutors studying science and
music until six o'clock. Thereupon
supper is served, and at eight o'clock
oil are in bed. The boys are con-
sidered very proficient iii the saddle
9nd IN all other outdoor SPORTS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-15

IHE BUILDERS OFTHE PYRAMIDS.
A personal inspection of the pyra-
mids of Egypt, made by a quarry
owner, who spent some time recently
on the Nile, has led him to the con-
clusion that the old Egyptians were
better builders than those of the
present day. lie states that there
are blocks of stone in the pyramids
which weigh three or four times as
much us the obellsk on the embank-
ment. lie saw a sto"e whose esti-
mated weight was eight hundred
and eighty tons. But then the
Builders of the pyramids counted
human labor lightly. They had
great masses of subjects upon whom
to draw, and most of their work was
done by sheer manual labor and
force. There are stones in the py-
ramids thirty feet in length, which
fit so closely together that Il penknife
may be run over the surface without
discovering the break between them.
They are not laid with mortar, either.
There is no machinery SO perfect
that it will make two surfaces thirty
feet in length which will meet to-
gether in unison us these stones IN
the pyramids meet. 1t is supposed
that they were rubbed backward and
forward upon each other until the
surfaces were assimilated.-Lond0h
Iron.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-15

The following from the LDiscoDa1
Recoraer ought to satisfy any &ne that
the fear of the number thirteen has
no justitiable basis: "Strange as il
may appear to some, there aremany
persons who are very supersttious,
and among their superstitions there
IS none more marked than fur of
the number thirteen. The New
York Observer has, therefore, lone
well to call attention to the factthat
Nansen's polar voyage, the mostsuc-
cessful one eve made, began ohthe
thirteenth of the month, his dew
was comprised of thirteen persons,
all OF whom got home safely; Nanen
himself was born on the thirteenth
of the month his ship, the E1Aq,
got clear of the ice on the thirteenth
OF the month, the same day that ie
reached Tromsoe, and he was ente.-
tanned by the Scottish Geographical
on its thirteenth anniversar,
February thirteenth.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-15
Biographical Sketch of Prince
Albert,
BY FREDERICK sHoHENL, ESQ.

Born us we have seen, in 1919,
very few months after his royal CON
sin, to whom he is about to be united
he received the rrdiments of instruc.
ton at the ducal palace of Ehrcn-
burg, where he was daily attended
by eminent professors Of the college
or Coburg, and other masters. His
father, who even IN a private cana
city, would be considered Il highly
accomplished man, himself supcrin-
tended with aifectionatc anxiety the
education of his sons; and on his
separation from his consort, he was
induced TO place Prince Albert I'M
der the care of his aunt, her ROYAL
lllghnesG, the Duchess of Kent. The
young prince then resided for some
time at Kensington and at Clare
mont with his uncle Leopold, shar-
ing the lessons given to his cousin
the Princess, in music and other
sciences. An early attachment was
thus ~insehslbly formed each had
abundant opportunity of gaining an
acquaintance with the others char
acter and Qualities and thatLonIae
affection which links to~oihnr W
closely all the mcmLers of 7hn ha 81
of Coburo.-a house 70 uL;"I
through her mother, the Oroon ~
fact bclongs-mov wcll hn Snnnn,dh
to have strengthened that raT'u"
ion which she is said 70 boro omto.
tanned for the Prince cvnr Si"no
maturing wears and mdgmont hnvo
led to.tRe serious consi1nr,t;on oe
matrimonial alliance.
On the marriage of his r,tbor 70
the Princess Mary of Wcrtomhnra
in December. 1882 Prince AIhnrtre5
turned home and resumed his stmdinS
agreeably to the plan of his odnna
ton laid down by the dnke S"nh
was the progress he made. tbot No.
fore he had completed b;s oovon
teenth e a he was deemed nuoIiGod
to remove with his brother 70 tha
prussian University at Bonn wb"ro
these princes NOT onlv ottenl3d nmh
lie lectures on the classics amd nnias
steal ,;torotnro mnroI - Gus
n,,tbomot;oS no,;t;N" Pii'oSoPny'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-15

We hear often of the patience of a
camel, of its wonderful endurance.
a camel travels at the rate of about
four miles an hour. 1t can be made
to 60 seven, but it can keep this
pace for only two hours. If urged
beyond that, the Asiatlcs say, they
"oreak their hearts," for a camel
over-drlven lies down and dies.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-15

precious stones, to represent a gar
den Of all kinds of beautiful flowers
the leaves of emeralds and other
green gems, the buds and bloss ,ms
of pearls, along with rubies and sap
phires. Science Mouthiy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-15

Egypt is advancing with steady
pace In population and wealth, in
education and civilization. The
population now exceeds nine mil
h~ons--about one million in excess
OF the population when Egypt was
her highest pitch of prosperity in
old times. British management has
done wonders for the Land oa me,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-15
Southern and western stock Ma,

Nnow a good thing when they see IL.
piuorGIore' Tor Scratches, Swocny,
ltinghone, Strains, Sprains. Bruises
Saddle and Harness Calls. and NH lii
mcntS OF horses, they use Ricr's Goose
crease Linimcnt. 1t is good for man
or beast. Sold and nv ali
druggists and general stores.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-15

Close connections At Greenwood for all
poii!'s on ,. y. l." and {. NC. Railway, and
at SpartanbUrg with Southern Railway
For Information relative to tickets, rates
schedules, etc address
W. }. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, Angus
tn, Ge. 9
i. NJ. NORTH, Sol. Agent, Augusta, GA
j. $. Curcton, Agent. e, II. Snei"hte
Gen. Agent, G~reenville. S. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-15

A - IN. up" y. III. Al" noon. n" night.
Nor. n and 5%-.paiiy. washtn stob and Youth.
wostern Vostibruo Limited Through RnlinlAn
seeming cnrs bot"cSn New York AID Vow or.
leans, via W"shipgup. Atlanta and HnntGorn.
cry; nnd also l'etwSeN New York and Memphis,
SihW ashington, Atlanta and Birn,ln .hun. First
cN's th@rouEI;inro eonchBs Sctw cnt WaShinT n.
CD route.
Noa @ and aa-Uutt~d sta,ss Tass Mail
runs 'oitd be,wesa Wssh!ry;oa and New Or
leans via SoH;hsrn Railway. a S,W; T y r.,
oar and coaches, hrSnA wlfhoat ohanye foS
passengHrs az ali ~ctns4es. Pullman Arriving
CooIn sieeptne oars GsttYeon Now yarS .p5
E~w 0r'Gsns VIA At!eG," ana Montgomery;
tIonping "ar viii rya Through b:t'vosn Srash.
mEton ana zap ,FrsnciSa" wifhout chaS3A
swrHG RirhmG9d and G2Ssip. ts, VI pspysia
III" Ar hu!" Belle tram, NeN II and ia, ks
twroE Atlanta AMI Mount Airy. Ga, daily eA'
" II GREEN, J. OITL.P.
Gen Suptr Tpnhir I's'r..
Washington D. @. WaShir.toa. d. q
W A TURK, =. n. HARDNItsf
Gen Pass. hg't, Asst GsrT P.~+ (r't.
Washington. y - 49, :,
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-16
mt8rnuHu.
snau ptl 2asbrusene TONNE isane.


Saainart Silitanoen tinaoer, bill
SagbrugsGierne beriteos iatte fine
Mtaitiner isung,' lpoer en- MebbelsIie
fra Sihtoib. qaine 2umbsr So. pil
bripe bet citlige Sagbrug. men neppe
bet Deitli9e, fsreno bet itulbs piIe fig
a6IoIut nebpenoigt at sjgre bette. De
andre 5irmuer. ipm bill bsgpnoe at iase
Semmer, iaaInart Glpen er aaben, %
Der er tommen tilitr9tfelig 9arme /
geiret, er e%ftern9Onte: Rabforb Bros.
&c Co., Robert McMeiIsn &c Co., Gons
lee Sumber 60, Campbell e Cameron
SO. og 8oulo mig. So. Sisie Sir
mder bar | nogle Qdr fact iig 5emz
mer tilienot pr. Sernbane. SuaIten
oenne Sang er moi snbel minbre eno
ifior al ben 8runb, at en- life rinqe
WlGngoe Sumber baObes lig9enbe oper
fra Sagningen / CONNER. Oct paaz
Itdaes o9Iaa, at 2umber fan tisbes
meo Iterre 5oroel fra andre Murfes
Der, eno betian tilpirfes Der fra Semz
meret.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-16

9ombap; op til / Snsode8 bar Der
talt inotrufet 14,S56 9ilfGloc; AZ
oisis snots 12,204 meo 0soen.
Zen Waba9uscar bar, iioen 5rdnlts
mGnoene ben 2Obe SUM- 1896 gor0e
ben til en- irunIt Sploni, bait en- 0rons
ming bolt al Rapn. Hu er bun lambs
forpiit % anpiit Spbolo pua Zen Hes
union, en- frunIt 9eiiobelie / NGrheoen
al Gen Wauritius. Den 13oe Suli
1888 fulgte bun i'm aioeoe Ntooer
pda Sbronen.
Sgiau Supaneierne bar NOT til at
ti9mpe mep; Smaatopperne dngri6er
5lsrs % 5lers, og 2 Sapne er ertlGrsoe
imitteoe, iau apdrantane mad opret@
tee. pua fine Steosr / be inore
2anosbDgbsr optrRoer Sigere 'od
frGtt, at be bar fat en- 6orfRroeliens
Str9t / Yefoltningen. De bar iads
leoes itbrtet fig oper to borne WGno
og brabt og 9ot benz.
Sprsr Der, % Sprsr Der, fortrinss
pig Der, bpOr bet ipan'te Blob aler fig
gjaloenoe. S ben ipoameritdnIte Res
publit llruguap er Der netcp forefdlbt
en- bsftig srGfning melem Regicringsz
Sropperne og Sniurgenterne; be ito'te
git at mso Seiren. R%egieringen Ips
mes at tpie fig for at tr2fe traftige
Sorbplosrsgler for at itunoie Spitans
ben; at optrGoe BLOT fo~riDarsois er,
boab ben bolosr pdd iom bet beoIte for
Gdnost8 Snterssie. Minbft 1000 DIP
rsrere Ifdl bore unoer 8dab.n, mebs
beles Der, og be mariner fig mere og
mere ben til be melt befolteoe Dele al
2anbet. SgIua Resjeringen bar an
itaFet en- Mnneoe 8uaben.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-16
Sc reputtifarfe Ieblemmer of Su.

Sc rsputtifauife Meblemmer al gu.
tets 9u6getfomite er nj iaroise meo
uoarbeloelien at bet npe goloiorila9.
Set of blipe inoItilst til 8sotaeelie
3irsbns ben 16oe BE-. aouaresien
iamles i GrsramGoe ben 15oe. Oct
an iees for at pere et mOoerat Benpt.
teliesioriIaa. &c poerligsaaenoe Bros
tctticnifer bar life faast fin Billie
irem. 3oloen paa lib Og uloparsr,
Bin OF Gpirituoia, Gobat o. nosle
andre grtitler er ben famine Tom /. ben
aamls Mcainlep 2ou. 9erimoo er
Golosn paa gOmulb o. 8omulos oarer
Sen Iamme iom i 8ilior,@ German 60.
ben. GisIe 9oloiatier iises at pare
tlireositilenbe Tor 8 Observation-Disclosures.
Sui ug "2unber" &c ltrsaue ira SRI
liten Os betoloes iom / gscainl.p Sos
pen. 4aa be fleite andre IrOoulter al
3lbrituarsr er 2oloen iorbBist, men
ben er life iat iaa bit iom / ben iaa.
falote Mca;utes 2Ou.
Suis bette 6urilas blir SOP, autassr
man. at Hesjerinseus Suot1ster pil
iorsges meO melIem 60 a 20 Wiaioner
Dollars ON Naret. TIMBER ituboet /
aeaiermasus Stattammer | inoeOa.
renOs 8egnitabsaar anTaaes til 60
UiiQioner Collars. iaa Suotaster Os
uoaiiter uil om.rent ~balanesre, bpis
BET gear eitsr 8eresnius.
Gploen paa Sutter sp. noset ior5eiet,
o. ben sr iosanoret ira ad valorem til
IN i~pscifiit Cob. iaa De oil life blipe
iaa lst al besaa georassrier uso In.
osrpuroering. Man penter, al Suos
teJterue uil ipreses meo ~ Milipuer
Collars on Aaret ira beuue &iloe
alens. Nj 5oloen pna lllo o. rle.
uarsr ueuier man en- 5orrselie al Ii
MiIlloner Dollars aarlis.
Speaier Teso trOr, at quiet of
blue i9roist mso 5prIaset til ben