davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06
A BRAVE COLONEL
Recommends Pe-ru-na as a Fam
lily Medicine.
A Scientific Spring Medicine.

Colonel Arthur L. Hamilton, of the
Seventh Ohio Volunteers, 259 Goodale
street, Columbus, Ohio, writes: "Besides
having the merits of Pe-ru-na 30 fully
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06

Mr. Dukane-"S "Stryker is heavyweight
pugilist." Mr.. Gaswell-"What do you
mean by that" Mr.. Dukane-"He uses
words of five syllables in the preliminary
debate. pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06

Questioning lad of IL years about his
studies and school life, the other day, a
friend said: "No corporeal punishment
there, | suppose, Jack?' mo nm" re
piled the boy. "Moral suasion. They just
jaw us."-N. Y Herald.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06
You Can Get AIIen's root Ease FREE

Write to-day to Allen S. Omsted, LIE Roy,
N. Y, for a FREE sample of Aliens Foot.
Ease, powder to shake into your shoes. 1t
aching feet. 1t makes tight Shoes easy.
Cures Corns, BuniOns and Ingrowing Nails.
Alldruggists and shoe stores sellit. % cents.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06

The landlord thinks of the rent in his
pocket, but forgets the hole in the roof
Chicago Daily News.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06

Colonel Hamilton, of Columbus, o.
demonstrated in my family, l have a
number of friends who have taken it for
catarrh and stomach trouble, and all
unite in praising it. AS a remedy for
catarrh | can fully recommend it." Mrs.
Hamilton, wife of the gallant Colonel, is
an ardent friend of Peru-na also. In a
letteronthe subject she writes: 81 have
been taking Pe-ru-na for some time, and
] am enjoying better health now than
have for years. | attribute the change
in my health to Pe-ru-na, and recon-
mend this excellent catarrh remedy to
every woman, believing it to be espe-
cially beneficial to them"
The spring-time is the most favorable
time of the year to treat catarrh. There
is so much less liability to take fresh
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06

There is money in many sports, but base.
tall has diamonds in it.-L. A. w. Bulletin
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06

Many young man who is called fast by
his friends is considered slow by his tailor
Chicago Daily News.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06

nsed this cheap umbrella / bought of You
the black dye soaked out and dripped all
over me-" Dealer-"Mein frendt, dat vos
Won new batent detective umprel. You see
it ;sh Won zelf-dedector If anyone dake
hims you can dell him py his clodings. -
Ohio State Journal
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06

Ever thus-heirs to aches and pains. St.
Jacobs Oils the doctor.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06
And They Speak Wen, Too,

Roads smooth and hard and high and good
Speak volumes for neighborhood.
IL A w. Bulletin.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06

1t is usually easy to rob busy man.
Atchison Globe.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06
Coughing Leads to Consumption.

Some men are so mean their best friends
don't like them very Well.-Atchison Globe
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-04-06
A MISSING WORD.

LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y
For sale by all Druggists. SOC. per bott
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

preacher. after suffering from sick head
ache FOR forty years, became a convert 20
the new gospel If health and has been
cured OF his distressing rnaiaiy. Dir
Dewey. who Experimental Tor Il score OF
years and finally adoated the theory in
his practice. actually pats patients on
starvation diet uniii they get an appetite
the time varying from i few DAYS 10 as
many weeks
II is a fact that the anti~breakfast idea
has gained a solid foothold 10 Elg1n
Flcshy persons are getting down 70 a more
ccmForia bic size and The lean arc seeing
themselves transformed. The rudy hus
Of health is taking the place of the pinchei
and sailow features - the dyspepi!e DIM
ner finds tho ant.nreakfaEt disciple OF ma
ture years with an appetite such as he had
not known since childhood while the chill
dren who arc practciHg the so~called STAFF
walton fad say that they ger along better
at school and learn their lessons with more
ease than they Gid formerly TIE trial nf
the plan costs only "A bit Of seif-deH'al and
a few days practice sufices 20 Danish tho
desire Tor the early meal-rhieago Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
THE MINOR POET.

fWi;h acknowledgements 10 M Kiplingl
/ went into publishers woeful as a
hears@.
The publisher he ups and says: why will
you chaps write verse;"
The girl behind the Remington she Uttered
III TO de,
l outs into the street again and TO myself
says !;
On. it's verses this. ard verses that. and
writing EN- ia wrong:
But it 5 special type and ve,lurn' when
you h'r on something strong,
You hit on something strong my boys.
you hit on something strong.
On. It's signed large paper copies,' when
you hit or something strong.
calls upon an editor~-a very nice young
Says BE: send in your ssanzas ana wen
use 'ern II we can
OF course | sends an ~ hina in the usual
hioomln' WAY,
OF course ne keeps and keeps en-. and he's
sot en- 10 this day!
Ard it's verses this and verses that. and
verses for II barn:
Bat they get en- un ia pea when the
tide begins 10 turn.
The tide begins 20 turn. my boys. he tile
begins 10 turn.
On. its '-Two-t wcive-six a sonnet when
TIE tide bsgyns "a tGrn.
prints little book and puts it round Ike
for review.
Whlch-gghen you como 20 TANK Of IFS
the proper thing 5o do:
we have upon oar table Mr. Plankyss
Leaves That Fail.
Ard Another }3r;le snip ~ s0ngt Wants
ballast. that Vas all
And It's verses THIS. ara verses that. ard
A par to say you 80 si19e8
Bat ia fine fat fuii-Eaga notice when
yo1 hlt -eFn in the wind.
Yen hit 'ega in the w.ni. my boys you
h.t 'eFn IL BE win8,
You're a 'ow,im. 'ssveniy Milton when
yoa h.t 'em IN the wind
We ART ~ 'eavcnly Millions. nor we ANT
~ idiots. too.
Bat plo3dine Fusa vFf 3 Earn sslles.'' ard a
pie % make. ike vca.
Ard ri fhe fin3e you sea rs hown-at -heet
2Sa looking w4sk
Were a-tastiaG 81 carr bread urcn The VS.
ters. 50 - Speas,
For rs vcrSes tals ana verses tha., ard
thirEs ruu pretty reH&b
E@t here button 81 verse II vuu on-y
write she ssuE
- yea only write shN Stufr ~ = eoye. a.
yea oHjT write ths seug
On. iEs yachts acE rewS - houses =
yoQ o1ty Wrtte f7e stu~
r. ~ II GRASSLAND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

ways Rowing from Italy and Spain 20 the
3~sf parts az eastern South America
Within the past t~sHty-fogr years about
@sss' go erls1grauts have been imported
from southern Europe ana today Out OF
i3e $se.s"s peopIa IN the Argentine repan-
he Il + estimated that nsors than on. in
every four ~ a foreigner. The raIiroat Is
ara b2ils By the Italians, although the
English furnish the money. / ana tod
tIat thy make splendid woTknaen They
are f1f1ftys economical AMI generally hap
~. iki*y seid a large proportion OF thes-
wages Dack 10 Italy, juss az our irish do
VITA their Eagez III ihs United States
The Italians are also the small farmers
Iaey work on wheat lands many of them,
taking tracts 10 farm on the shares 1Ta.y
are as a Fuss thrifty and acc4muiative
affd many VINO have come poor have
afnassed fortunes. The fact that a man
lives In squalia quarters In not a sure
Sign that he ts poor. Tor in these very con-
ssniilos / am told there are Italians who
have nice little properties, nas @ho prefer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
Low LIFE IN THE ARGENTINE
Queer Phases of Human Existence In the Greatest
Republic South of the Equator Something
About Trades Unions-Due1s, Etc.

ccoyYigktsa. 1895. By Frank q. Carpenter.
Eueuos Aysss. NOV. q fggs
HAVE written os high life III the ar
Ill gsntiHe republic. The country aas
Ill It's low life as well It's poor ar@
III in the great majority. IT has tens
III Of thousands % Deop5s who live in
cine sheds and there are courts Ia
Buencz Ayres about when men, women
nd children swarm as tsl&ekIy As they do
a. any tenement section os asa York or
Ion6oa- Rents are very high in fsgtef4ssa
Ayres only the rich are able 10 haze.
hosees To themselves. The weii-t0-sgo lye
IN Oats ard apartment. ana the poor arr.
crowded into conventions. ConxeHf!slos
are . popularity OF Euanos Ayras Taey
ars Immense buildings OF uaA or two stog-
NJ running around marrow passages or
eoarss. and containing scores upon scores
IL one-rooned homes Each room Is the
avtng place for one or more families. ard
ID most cases IL has So many inmates that
sbe washing and cooking must he done
outside Ia the court. These one-roon.aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

attention, ard osten talks 10 her mo-
nsenx before ne hsxs her To have the gra-
c.oasaess 10 connect him with his blsc1sF.
baker Or canaiestiek maker | am tod
that IL was first thought thai the girls
would not serve as telephone operators
TIE young AFgeptgne dansies who were
among the patrons Of the institution made
loTe 10 them over the wires so that severe
restrictions had 20 be imposed before ,ae
service could GO on without c.ogging.
Female school Teachers.
There are q number OF women employed
as school teachers in the Argentine re-
public. This Is perhaps the most respect
able profession IL young woman can hare
a former president named SAryniento IN
trodnced the first female school teacher
lie mad besn minister to the United States.
and had there met Horace Mann. and
through him became interested in our sys-
TEN Of education. IL was through him
mat a number of American school teach
ers were imported and normal schools es-
taDlished throughout the republic. There
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

bones are without ventilation. except from
IL front. They have no light bat that
which comes through the doorway. and
shsir sanitary condition is bad beyond de-.
tcyipiion.
In tho Conventiiios.
You find these eonsentiiios In every part
Of Buenos Ayres. They exist Kinder the
shadow OF the government mansions
Rome are To be found on tae hy-streetS
Of the business sections. and there are
others hack of the palaces OF naboes. each
Of whose incomes runs Into more dollars
per week than any orc 81 the inhabitants
Ut the eonventiilos receives IN a year.
Take one. for instance. which / lately
visited endcr tho shadow OF Tho Grand
opera house j had Just coma from the
hox-ofsice. where | saw score of men
paying sixteen dollars sett for the next
nights entertainment. and where one man
bad laid down thousand dollars To pay
fer his family hex for the season. Tie
sunveasillo entered Nv q door from
TIE street. Passing through this / came
isto court SIX feet wide ana about two
hundred feet long This was walled with
swo-story building made Of rooms about
Twelve feet wide ani not much mere than
Twelve fest deep. There WAS gallery
along the outside or tho second story. aud
ssH tNt ttssafHlAg WAITS R&fkH 50 ttfSetf k's~
ee;her that the stone tagging of the court
eosei with moisture. 1t received hut
Hssle sun. and there was damp, green
mold on the stones noe trampe5l ny the
tenants feet. Opening upon fee couFt
srnm each foon1 Wis door and thc rooms
had neither Sight uay Ventilation ht5t that
which came from the door. Just outside
each room in the court VA a bow or lsox
q charcoal This foYigrvf tSe cook stove
Of the family wiihia. Upon eonlo 81 the
afes rested pots OF sieaNinr Soap NTH
rssg@d Italian woynen hcnsAnw over them
Tasre was a portiy xray-sNiret italian
cane in enc doorway. cleaning a cabbage.
Ard next 20 her saw a lean wonan with
spanish face cooking maCaroah f'aftncr
On CART mother ~ perhaps fourteen wss
washing clothes while under the tub Per
dirty baby spTawleI on the sto5fs ant
esesliea, The most 81 fhe people n the
court were Italians Hnd u1any * ,he W.
men we're very Young. TIE Italians 81
hesaas AYrcN develop ynuas aud yeas
may rwaa ANY aay In the papers tfo records
q marriages - gtflS of fourteen. t;4w
families are tae Fue Ara acyeraf nf sa,szs
u tA;s court Cemprize~l | Was tntf as
many "a ten children. Father art mother.
ffoaa-Up scns ant Daughters. rnslSrea ana
esnses. All sleep ia "a si'aee ret evvr NJ
sesn reet square. Many - sgnS haVe cne
30. WHICH Is occgYsgesi - she parents aa1
IS mary ehsA3-ea AS eau crowd {o. ans the
resi- nsasi sleep 80 tac AGO.. There ls 49,
.ss 81 heating thc v5orss They vs.s ia ssar
shaHs Of caves rather taan the ho7scs ~
aa'asn beings. aa4 ruoss ~ thsrn vse-e
safe a. slirty rs te'o average cay>. Not
.isasssasln< this. fNe ch.Istru Sesf.,e.t -
" generally Aea5thv. altAcsieh beard
eaN rnafAs~ GROOMING away aver t.e- *. &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
The ga Esa bling Einrsiius

slc'essfesl sTsaris kaow tsas - fa@ high
ways sn1 hyx ass Ar@ coEsnsaeeS IDIOTS - ~
sk,rp tha3r families. borrow sec. ara even
stasa4 = Ggss~ - tsrt el hevsss TsaGss A. ess1s
= f3SsT - ore against taeEa Szs tae }3fs.t
->ssa. ga s7ax&s a tHeFty 80 c0e. ors sluz-
sing matches a everything - 90. asr.E
Tia gaus,ssrs hAc5si}S snfesss eSarv &@-sti~
raAte sport and so.a roo .--Tse Cr..erhsEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

Canadian afy. on belns astes tonea
concerning her views upon the subject or
IRE versus earth for The human body after
death. gave utserance lea a remarkahle aen-
sirrent~shc WIS rather ahsent-tnsfrfted. -
:. SAID 'sReH. YOU Sec one only gets
buried o.s~a "a a Hfst4,ne. Crernaiei? Yes.
think | should prefer Il, II there was
only a creamery handy" Creamery. W"
NAV observe. IA sha equivalent Ia fAe Dc
TntnJon for the English dairy. -cornhisl,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

have lived ana have loved;
I have walked and have slept.
1 have sung and / have danced.
| naVa sm.lai and haze wspt.
| have won and wasted treasure:
/ have had nay filI cf pleasure.
And All THESE things were WEAKNESS,
And some % t.etn we're dreaTinuss.
And All these things ~oat tao things
Mere emptiness ard pain.
Anh f.avss-lt Was the best nf them.
And sie>zs,>~ vita all tha rest " thtin.
/. -, in The Sydney Bulletin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

while bright red or blue slippers may cover
his feet He usually wears bet or cham
cts leather, which may be decorated with
silver b0ckiss ard bangles lie Is fond 81
silver, and 2ecorates the traprangs OF his
horse with II waEn be possibly can lie
has the best horse he can bay, steal er
borrow, and IT'S saddle as often adorned
with silver Stirrups, xa4le the hit OF his
bride Is often stsve--nazted AMI usually
Of great size. 4 gaucao Is never without
q horse. Even tx he has TO beg for enough
TO eat be viii stick To- his horse. the Ar
goDtiae being one % the few countries -
the world where sae beggars really 60
Horseback
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

Thay WEE discussing S~setAe~ the~@ -zs
err &1zecs-s man 81 Eng l4ua pvaasse rssrs-
baar@ eag7atnssz -a7 skeleton EAe y9gneFr
rgsas rsssetlor1esi tsse n&ele % = vesI-knowrg
dear So cs&eg ScENcst asa z4ar.rss-ess
;z&s TIA ks54Gp * s1s f1FuIe rad = sts-s
r use rsss- EsT, fes rF1Gze h@ e<<srn4 =
stpr]y fe1zos- W. sa.s ferYzase e ylsx
ca = S4g8EraT srsoFa5rG ha &Ise& 80 fae
staag5FrT zig f. .1cs. $50 h&S -s-si Yes 80
a. ~ sse So ls&t taas Vary = 49, -nsre
was gze ..ss8a t42@ ss.ss = EnEAn3. ara sgls
faa-@ "a sAs Se2Es-Fa sAaslslss.- - Lar COO
Cza<orless-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

The gaucho Is very hospitable. IL you
come 10 his hut he will take you in and
give you the best he has. although be may
intend TO stab You in the back as sooT. "a
you have gone a few rods away. He
cares little for blood letting. and Is always
ready 10 fight Every gaucho has his
knife, and is seldom backward in using II.
Sometimes he acts like demon, stabbing
without cause. i heard OF a gaucho who
came along one day where a woman Was
working with her little boy beside her.
AS the gaucho saw the boy he said:
Il feel like killing some one
And with that he took up the boy and
stabbed him. I heard of another gaucho
who shot boy with no more provocation
than the above. Neither OF these men
were hung for their murders.
The gauchos often have dueis. Their
favorite method OF fighting is with knives.
The dueiists upon some such occasions
have their left legs tied together. each
kneciing upon the right knee. so that
they face one another. Each man Is now
given a poncho or blanket which he throws
over his left arm and uses Il guard. and
a knife which he holds In his right hand.
At word from the principa! the two men
begin TO stab at each other, aud they cut
away until one drops dead.
And DO such men have wives and fam
lilies? Yes: but they do not often waste
their money on weddings. fer weddings.
you know. come high in all South Amer
lean countries. They are performed by
the priest, who must have his fee before
he will tie the golden hands OF rnalrimony
TIE gauchos are good lovers as well as
good ha;ers. They are said to be afTec-
tiouate husbands and good fathers when
they are SOBER, though very cruel when
drunk. Almost all of them are drunkar3s
at times. They like to gamble and play
billiards, and scattered over the pampas
you will lind here and there little saloons
which are kept up 10y the gauchos They
do not think IL wrorg to cheat at cards
and the man Who can cheat best Is con-
sidered the most skillful player. These
gatEchos make good soldiers and some Of
the best lighting OF the Argentine has
been done by them. Today the bravest
men in the army come from this class.
the Argentines Of the cities not comparing
with them in activity or bravery
FRANK q. CARPENTER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

You viii see tire homes OF the gauchos
scattered over the pafnpas. Let NE ce-
scribe one Il Is mud Int fifteen feet
square and 50 low taat you have 10 sfoop
To enter the door The floor is Of earth,
and there IS no furniture except the skulls
Of bUlioeks which are used for seats ard
a table made CO board or two. which the
gaueho has probably stolen from some rich
land owner near by The on.y table fur
nitare TO be seen is q couple Of ;in pans
The gaQcho does not need cooking utsn-
siis. He Toasfs his meat on a spit over the
Ere he makes outside the door As the
meat cocks he oasteS Ii with the juice he
catches in the pan, and then cuts IL OF,
a slice at time. He does not need a
fork. but holds one end % the slice in his
hand and cIinches the other between his
teeth. while he draws his knife across
within one-ssxteentn OF an inch OF his
nose at every bite. His faSorite dish -
carns concUeyo. This is meat cooked with
the skin. The meat is wrapped ZIP tight
ly In the skin. and thus cooked over the
Goals. The skin keeps In the juices. and
the result is delicious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
THE DOCTOR SLOCUM SYSTEM ABSOLUTELY CURES
THIS FEARFUL FOE OF HEALTH.
GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AG

HERE q 10 IangsT any need 10 FEAR con.
sumption.
Tsers - 80 fangar Anv rsasoa fer the sx-
lsles.ea - sAiS SF.na destroyer, for Kreas
mind has crowned lifetime OK study With
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-03
Killed at Clayton.

Clay CD, Del, March 2.--lho Delaware
railroad train duo in Wilmington at 6 30
o'clock this evening struck u team ut tho
.Iimtown crossing about half.inile be-
llw here. late this afternoon. aud in al
ditjon to killing tho horse, Thomas Helms.
Icy was fatally hurt. willis Noah SpeaI -
man received painful injuries.
Hemsely died shortley after tho accident
Both mon lived in Smyrna,
They wore driving toward Smyrna. and
according to Spcarman. they did not see
the train as it approached until they woro
on tho track. There is no flagman nt the
crossing, and it Is regarded as very dan
geraus, inasmuch as another tonm was
struck thcro recently. and man was
killed.
Thu horse was struck, and was carried
fifty ya.hs by tho engine b,foro it was
hurled through tho air. Hclmsloy went
spinning along tho ground, and wns not
killed By coming in contact with tho loco.
motive, but hy the shock Of being hurled
to he sruhnf. l!e was picknl mp by Rep
rcsentativa w. Robertson, who was on
tie train. about ton yards from tho cross
ing.
Senator Fnrlow, who Is n physician. and
DR.. Dr..Nal!anhighnm, Of Middlotown, who
wore on the train, wnro s,mmonal. and
dill all thev could. but IIelmslov'S liro was
elbing out. and he died shortly after ar
r!ving nt Clayton.
Srenrman had an arm broken and may
hr hurt internally. lie was dahsh by the
shock. The carriage wa; dashed to smith.
Greens.
lIcmslcy was regarded as ono of tho
most wealthy coiored men living in thi'
section OF Kpnt county. Hc was about
seventy Gvo years Of age, whio Spcarm,n
is oder They were taken to Smyrna this
evening.
Smyrnr, im'.. March a.-.Ioseph e
Williams, one Of Smyrna's promiueDt
cit!zarS, died suddenly Of nppoplr1y at
his home hera to night at G d O clock
Mr.. Williams had beon sick over
weck though his ilnesa was not consid-
cred in any way serious He was silting
In obalr in the parlor of his home this
evening While The rest of his family wero
at suppcr
His son. Frank J. Williams, called to
him. and receiving no answer wen into
the room TO Investigate. Mr.. Williams did
not respond toa touch on tho shoulder
and his son on lighting The gas discovered
that The father was dead
Mr.. Williams was member Of one of
Snyrnas oldest and most respected fami-
lies For several years he has been en-
gaged in life insurance. lie leaves wife
and three children. One son, Frank J.
Williams, Is associated with X. 6 Dun's
commercial agency under u. &. Cameron,
in Wilmington,