davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07

mcnt of the sentiment Whicn was cX- pressed by this government was r.i- lowed in october by the suggestion that it would be glad to nav. tha negotiations which had been suspended during the summer resumed
 In accordance with this suggestion the secretary oi state hy ms direction dispatched two reprcs. ntatives or lEe department Of state aS special com missinnerS to Ottawa tc confer with representatives of the dominion gov ernment They were authorized to take such steps for formulating a reciprocal trade dSrcerer- us msht be necessary and Co rocciv.. and c1h- sider any propositions which the do- n.:hion government mi .sht rara e. sub alit.
 Pursuant to ;hc instructions issuc,! conferences were helG py these c,iu- miSsicn"rs with "ffic. .l' of the Gee minion government at Ottawa in the carly part of November.
 The negotiations were conducted on both sides in spirit of mutual accom- modati"n. The discussion of the com mon commercial interests of the two countries had for it's object a satis- factory basis for trade arrangement which offers the prospect of a freer interchange for the products of the United States and of Canada The conferences were adjourned to be- re sumed in Washington in January. when it is hoped that the aspiration "f both governments for mutually advantageous basis of reciprocity will
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07

on Page NineJ
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07

During the past year several Of our
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-04-20
CORN Is KING IN VIRGINIA.

There is no state in the Union
that can grow more or better
corn, per acre, than Virginia.
The climatic conditions, in con-
nection with the soil, seem to
be peculiarly adapted TO the
growth and cultivation of corn.
The annual value of the corn
crop in Virginia is in excess of
S35, 600, 100000. Good corn land
may be had for $1,000 per acre
and upward. There is no spec
ial section adapted TO the cult
walton of this crop, but il APP
pears 20 grow equally well in
nearly every county adapted TO
agriculture.
The above is from the last is
sue of the Southern Homeseek
er. Would il not be we'll for the
farmer about Big Stone Gap
help to swell the tonnage.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-04-20

Mrs. j. W Guntner was quite
sick last Saturday.
Mrs. W. =. Brunette and
baby visited her parents the
past week at Roanoke.
Rev. J. b Craft preached at
the Mission last Friday after
noon and evening.
VIII Shepherd died last
Thursday at his brothers.
Larkin Shepherd, and was
buried next day i'm the city
graveyard
Mrs r. c. Mainous visited at
Big Stone Gap last Friday
night
Miss Cox was here shopping
from Roaring Fork Saturday.
NJ. u. Richmoud's home is
progressing nicely IN Stallard
addition.
We are sorry 60 lose NJ Y.
Wells family. who moved TO
Big Stone Gap the first Of this
week
James Frazier was here on
business. from Whitesburg
Ky. last week.
Judge Lewis. whose home II
near Whitesbury. Ky, spent
Thursday night with his cousin,
r.. kilbourne
&. }. Sans, who represents a
ST. Louis hardware firm, was
here Friday.
W. i. Mcdowell was here
Saturday representing a Bristol
house-and himselfl;)
+. Il. Hurt was here from
Norton Monday
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-04-20

path, retreating, again retires
behind the sun during the
month OF July.
July 27-Earth passes the
perihelion point Of comet, W here
IL was April 10
ACCUSTOMED passes again
into morning sky, but visible
only in telescopes.
Sept. li-One year since dis
covery of comet by Wolfe, of
Heidelberg, then distant $50,
600, 900 miles.
May 20, l9Il-COmet crosses
Jupiter's path in retreat.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-04-20

ADDRESS srUII PIANO CO.. 5si STATE ST BRISTOL VA Ar
ONCE If You WISH no SAVE HUNDRED OR
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-04-20

a great piano and organ sale
is now on at Bristol, and IL af-
fords "A great chance for people
who want 20 buy musical in
struments 10 save a bunch OF
money, as the entire stock Is 60
be closed out by the company
IN order 90 realize on the stock
without moving II from Bristol.
The Stull Piano Company is
closing out entirely 10 quit the
music trade. 4 representative
from the factory has Just fin
ished taking stock and decided
Go sell Oft the stock at sacrificed
prices rather than 90 20 10 the
expense Of moving it 90 another
point.
Mr.. Stull has been i'm business
IN Bristol sixteen or seventeen
years and is well know
throughout the country. He
has always handled high grade
pianos and organs. and the
present stock is composed of
elegant instruments. Most OF
them are new-in fact some of
the finest styles and case de-
signs are on sale. Some of the
stock is slightly used, some
been rented, but it's all in fine
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-04-20

shape. and worth easy from
one-third 10 one-half more than
IL rs priced.
Every organ and piano is "a
genuine bargain. aud there is
no reason why every home
should not get one while the
stock lasts.
Realizing that most people
cannot pay all cash. il was de-
cided 20 close the stock out
quick 10y allowing easy terms
for all who can't pay cash.
Special arrangements are made
with the factory 60 take notes
for payments, and give the pub
lie the benefit of profits. This
also helps the company 90 get
rid of the goods quick, as the
Office and ware rooms are al
ready contracted for and Mr..
Stull Will have 20 close out TO
get out of the way.
You should write Stuli Piano
Company, 53l State st. Bristol,
Va, at once if you are interest
ed-but "a better way would be
TO go TO Bristol at once, as YOU
would be- more than paid for
the trip.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-04-20
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

The Spring State Teachers
Examination for the year 1910,
will be held at Wise, Virginia,
on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, April 2ist. 22d and Esd.
The examination will begin
promptly at $50 O'Clock a. m.
each day. All applicants are
expected to be present promptly
at that hour.
JAMES n. HMiMAx,
Div. Supt. Wise Co. Schools
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-04-20
APPALACHIA DEPARTMENT.

Boyd Fugate. of the Cox Hat
Co, of Bristol, made "a business
trip here the latter part of last
week.
Misses Beatrice and Mary
Gobble spent Sunday at their
home at Dorchester.
II. L. Burnette went to Wise
Thursday.
q w. Beeler. of Bristol. was
here part Of last week.
Bent Ratliif was here from
Kentucky mingling with friends
last week.
Mossrs. Fields and Hale, two
Whitesbug, Ky, lawyers. were
here last week, enroute 20 their
home from Frankfort.
Revs. Bassett and Cruzen are
holding a series Of meetings al
the Mission this week.
Il. II. Unison returned the
first Of last week from Pineville,
Kentucky.
John Smiths little boy, seven
years old. died at his home near
lntermont last Thursday, of
brain fever. He was pupil in
the Appalachia school, and a
great favorite with all, espec-
tally his teacher, who remarked
TO a friend that il was such a
comfort 90 have him in school,
as he was SO bright and at
tentive.
Rev. ID. V. York returned
Thursday from a successful
meeting held at Clintwood. He
leaves this week 10 meet the
Board at Louisville, KY.
Mesdames ). 4. Collier and
w f.. Rice spent W ednesday
with Mrs. Richmond, at East
Stone Gap.
j. h. Dilworth and wife. OF
Philadelphia, spent the pas
week IN town.
George Wolfe was here from
Bristol Friday.
Mesdames Casper and Miller
who were visiting at Big Ston,
Gap Wednesday, spent tn,
night at the Windsor, befor,
returning TO their home a
Norton.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-04-20

Mrs. ! W Guntner was quite
sick last Saturday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-04-20

Every family and especially those who
reside in The country should Dee provided at
all times With "A bottle oi Chamberlain s
Lnlment There is no telling when 10 may
he wanted in cases OF au accident go emcr.
gency. 10 rs most excellent u all cases oi
rheumatism. sprains and bruises. Sold hy
Enterprise Drug Co
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-04-20
n SsY1W NorfuiA%Wests
Schedule n Ffscf

March a. l.iA
LEAVE NOETON-7-2O a. Oh. iUr La
burg and intermediate stations.
man sleeper Bluehcld o. fhatrr
Nla ilaperstown. and Pullman ,.e
Roanoke a. Richmond and No
Also connections az Eluenelt
srains Wcstbound. Pullman sos
o. Cincinnati and Columbus
LEAVE NORTON-2.a0 p. M. Jog p
North and East.
LEAN r. BRlSTOI--Da Daily, 6.i5 q
East hadiord Roanoke. ID ue-
Petersburg. Richmond anl l0
Pullman sleeper o. New un /
hagcrtoWu and Harrisburg. f-l
Parlor car Roanoke to Norlols.
800 p. an. for Norfolk and uicrmse
points, Pullman Sleeper % Worries
l,.f2 p. IA. and 80 y. m. thmitetl Il
trains with pullman sleeper 20 vi
ington, Baltimore, Philade.ph1 4
New York via Lynchburg. Discs |,
make local stops.
li,uo a. m daily Tor all points peisj
Bristol and Lynchburg. Comes
Walton at $40 p. IN. with il'
l-oais Express for all points ~es /
northwest.
lfyOu are thinking Of taking lrp y
want quotations, cheapest fare, Ieiiaas j
correct Information, as To- routes y
schedules, the most comfortable and ~
est way. Write and the iniolmauA
yours FOR the asking. with one OF our
plete Map Folders.
W. h. BEyILL. G.. L. A.
M. f. BRAGG, T. p. A.
Roanoks
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-04-20

Diarrhoea should be curcd without loss
of time and by a medicine which like Cham
oerlam's Cole Cholera and 6arrhO
Remedy not only cures promptly but pro
duces 20 unpleasant after elects. II never
fails aud j. pleasant aud safe % take. Sold
by Enterprise Drug ca.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-04-20
GUIDE To HAL
LEY'S COMET
BY President Department of Astronomy,
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences.


years, is one of the supreme
events of lifetime. While the /
popular frenzy and superstition
associated with it's appearance
in 1856 are not now to be looked |
for, il is safe to say that the
nightly presence in our sky of
this monster of celestial depths
will excite universal interest. 1t
is with a view of enabling one !
to keep track of this stranger
for a time. that the following
dates and facts are brought
together.
April 16-Comet rises. 4:45
a. m.
April l9-Comet at perihelion
nearest the sun; speed fastest;
1878 miles a minute.
April 24-Comet rises, 3:09 a.
m, now turns back East among
| the consultations.
May Comets distance from
the earth, $4,000, 900 miles: close
TO Venus in the sky today.
May Comet rises. 2.3S a.
m, earth crosses comets path.
where comet will be May Goth,
but not in same plane
May Comet . degrees south
Of star Gamma Pegasi.
May s-Comet rises. DAG a.
m. Comets greatest elongation
west of sun, as seen from the
earth. Comet 40 degrees north
Of Venus.
May Comet crosses Venus
path retreaung.
May lO-Comet rises, 2.24 a.
ni., distance from earth, 33 200. o.
600 miles.
May l2-Comet rises. 2.32 a.
m.
May I4-comet rises, 2:4o
a. m.
May I5-Comet rises, BAG
a. m.
May lG-Comet rises, 3.0S a.
m; degrees south Of Star
Alpha Arietas.
May l7-Comet rises. 3.32 a.
m; distant 100000 miles.
about half that in 1885
May lS-Earth and comet
! passing; comet in conjunction
with the sun on the nearer side,
) and at the same time at de-
, scending node the two resulting
i'm "a transit OF the comet across
/ the suns face, occurring bee.
tween 1880 and l.45 a. m.
Eastern time, hence visible in
this country, bat between G.3l
and GAO a. m, Greenwich time
| hence visible IN Europe, Asia
and Africa Earth and moon
, now proceed to pass through
the comets tail, but without
result.
! May l9-Comet again ia
= evening sky, appearing ever
2 higher in west. and moving
rapidly: today . degrees north
I of Aldebaran.
? May 2o-Comet sets, SlI p
{ m, enormous size.
May 2l-Comet just where i
+ was among the stars about oct
{ l; today passes close TO Gamm,
Gemmi. Comet sets, 9l2 y. IN
a May 22-Comet sets, 9:57 .
m, passes : ID degrees north o
ProcyOn.
e May Comet sets 1922
e p. IN.
e May 24-Comet sets. 1913
p. m.
May 25-Comet sets, 1875
e p. m.
May 26-Comet sets, ll.06 ,
D. m; crosses beneath earth
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
SEDALlA, NO.

Never before in the history OF
Central Business College was the en-
rollment-so large during the summer
months.
Every week sees "a large number OF
pupils pass out into splendid
positions. but Notwithstanding this
fact, enough pupils enroll each week
10 take their places.
The Central Business College
student appreciate very much che
night school session throughout the
entire year; Saturday forenoon
school, and the privilege Of working
in the school room any time from
seven o'clock in the morning until
nine o'clock at night, six days ia the
week.
Regular school begins at eight
10 the morning, and by the tim,
other schools begin at nine. our
pupils have put ia an hour of solid
work in the coolest part OF the
day. We invite an who wish Co att.
tend business college TO visit our
school and II viii not take them
long 10 decide when. they can set
the best advantages
Judging from the Immense cor
rcspondencc we are getting, and the
large number that have already pur,
chased scholarships, the enrolment
the coming fan viii be double chat
OF any previous year We advise gIl
those who expect 90 attend school
anywhere 10 write for iull p]artIau-
lars concerning our special oiisr,
good until July 10Th.
Ournew elegant. o. page catalogue
will be ready for the mal 900 % yary
short time. Write for one. II inter-
ested. IL is the most beautiful .lta-
logue ever published by amy bu-i-
ness college.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
QUIErUDE OF REAL WORTH
Emerson's Perfect Understanding Of
Manners and Attitude o. Man
81 the World.

! wish cities would teach their best
lessCn-ot quiet manners. lt ls the
foible especially of American youth
pretension. The mark OF The man OF
the world is absence OF ]preteuslon
He does not make a speech, DE takes
@ low. business tone. avoids an brag,
IS nobody, dresses plainly, promises
not 90 an. performs much. speaks in
mcugsyUable5, hugs his fact He calls
his employment by its lowest name
and $50 takes from evil tongues their
sharpest weapon. His conversation
clings to the weather and the news
yet be allows himself TO be surprised
into thought and the unlocking OF his
learning and philosophy.
How the imagination Is piqued by
anecdotes OF some great mau passing
~lncognito. as q king iu gray clothes.
~ Napoleon affecting q q '0 suit &C
bis glitterinE leyec; OF Burus ar Scott
1r Beethoven or Wellington or Co.,. De
or No. container ~ trauscoudgut
power passing for O nobody. OF Epami.
Goudas. who never says anything, but
win listen etomally; OF Goethe. who
preferred trlAiug subjects and com.
mon expressions lu intercourse with
strangers. worse rather than better
clothes and 90 appear a little more
caprlcious than DC was There are
advantages IN the old hat and box
cuat.-Emersun.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
DEFY DEGREES OF FASHION
Increasing Number Of Women Who
Design and Wear Costumes Of
Their Own Selection.

In this era OF independence and
progress Il Is observed that the mum
Der OF women who design. or az least
superlntend the making Of their W
gowns, %honnots. wraps. etc. according
90 their own particular style and
taste, governed, of course, In a de
gree by prevailing modes, Is no doubt
today very much larger than q over
vas since fashion ruled the people
This is certainly one OF the cheering
tokens of wider culture On a good
sense OF the term and a finer appreci'
alton OF what Is ft aud becoming In
individual cases, leaving current rules
and set DEGREES Of fashion to be uti
lied or not. 60 be adopted or discard
ed when and where 81 Is deemed
proper and best.
The ridicule and opposition from
those who unerringly follow wherever
fashion leads seems rather 20 stimu
lgte than dampeu the courage and ar.
dor OF women who ga matters of dress
dare TO Doe Independent and free and
are iuGoXibly bent on being so. With
these. except iu instances OF the eX.
treme gowuinE of women OF erratic
ideas the natural lines of grace and
beauty are preserved without doing
any violence to really good taste,
while at the same time their attire
serves as a protest most decided
against many OF the prevalent ugly
fashions OF the period.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

Electricity, telephones, air
ships and all the wonderful no
ventions Of this scientific age
seemed impossible a few years
ago. But il seems there is
nothing so impossible but what
some scientist will discover the
means Of accomplishment Prof
Emerson has now discovered o
preparation which will really
grow hair. Iowa people are
amazed and astounded by EmCr
SON ; new discovery for the hair
Emerson said that one bottle of
his new discovery would grow O.
head OF hair and restore gray or
faded hair to its natural color.
The people did not believe nim'
IL was too much 20 expect and
too good 10 be true. They had
tried all the highly ADVERTISED
hair restorcrs aud bad a.w0ys
| oeeu disappointed aud they could.
not believe one bottle would
really grow o full head uI uaIr
But now comes the most stl.'.tnH
part of all for Emerson proved
L yes, absolutely, proved IT,
What do you think he did, Tic
made the bold aud remarkable
statement that he would give
i've dollars TO any person who
used one bottle OF his new dis
covery aud failed TO secure "a
new and satisfactory growth of
Ihair. The people were astound.
ed at the unheard of offer, but
they knew that Emerson was
financially responsible and would
do as he agreed if il cost him his
fortune. Thousands bon glt boz
ties of his new discoyev, though
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

thing on those two days, August
oath and 25th.
The Reading Circle Books for
this year have been received and
some teachers have secured
copies. It is very certain that
the question on agriculture and
and physiology will be based on
these two books for August ex-
aminations. Bates county has
the reputation o having one of
the best Reading Circles IN the
state last year and we are OF
course anxious that this year be
better In every way than last.
This work will be organized as
the August meeting and it il
hoped that every teacher will
come prepared to take up their
share of the work and the share
OF one Is just the same as that OF
any other teacher in the county.
We have secured a Doctor to
talk along the line of the book on
sanitation and hope to have some
one to talk on agriculture. The
two books are put up in a box
together but If necessary can be
sold separately, however, I adj
wise teachers 90 secure both.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
Tenseney Toward Medlaevansm.

Although we 1--we Ia au age OF hustle
here ls "a constant tendency among us
toward m~CdlaoyalIsm. as Witnessed In
ugd.acya} civic costume adopted by
newly created boroughs, academic cos
tune for the undergra1gnf % the
new universities. and the proposal az
Edinburgh. founded just after the
reformation. TO introduce the scarlet
gown Another instance comes from
Belgium. where recently a number Of
towns and communos have obtained
powers TO ]reiutroduco their ancient
civic seals. The commune OF Rausart
aui other little towns iu the ne.ghbor
hood OF Thudiuic and Chimay are seek
inE royal permission TO assume their
ancient arms. some az these places
huye only the Impressions. but at the
communal house 90 Moutbilart they
have tho actual seal which was used
prior 20 1894. IL ls o. very artistic de
49,. as S~sFs the Ssbar OF Che order
OF the Go-AsS Fleece. wth the legend
"s I.s IuIcz DO MoutUlart Lon.
don Globe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
Local News.
Personals Telling the Doings
People You Know,
we Tribune. one doIIar ) year

The Tribune. One dollar q year
Percy Lane and wife have ar
rived home from their Colorado
visit.
Webster Jones was q visitor
here last Thursday.
r. f. Kellogg, of Kansas City,
was a visitor here last Friday.
Paul Frow, of Kansas City, is
spending his vacation with his
mother at this place.
J. n. Barrows was a Butler
visitor last Friday.
Jas. Waller Of Nevada spent
the fourth in this city.
Allan Wilson, of Chanute, Kan,
was a fourth of July visitor in
this city.
Rev. Albert Smith and wife, of
Kansas City, we're visitors here
the latter part Of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Martin, of
Kansas City, spent the fourth
with relatives in this city.
Ted Hardawsy, of Kansas City
is visiting relatives here.
Frank Mayer, of Kansas City,
spent the 4th with relatives and
friends in this city.
Miss Hayzle Kerrens of Butler
was a visitor in this city Mon
day.
Carl Schwamb, of Columbia,
spent the first of the week with
relatives here.
Miss Amelia Forrer, Of Par
sons. Kans. was the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Forrer the 4th.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
HORTON BALLTOwN

The rains Saturday and Sun
day were appreciated by the
farmers.
Squire Roberts was a busi-
ness visitor in Rich Hill Satur-
day, returning home on the late
train.
Miss Nellie Jones, who has
been visiting home folks return
ed to her work in Nevada Satur-
day.
Mrs. True, who is very poorly
is reported a little better az this
writing.
Oliver Thornell, who has been
in poor health for some time con-
tinues to improve under the
care of DR.. Altman of Metz.
Miss NJ b lie Thornell and
father were Metz callers Satur-
day morning.
Allie Heritage and family visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Kimsey
Sunday.
VIM. Miller and Henry Kimsey
visited with Ed Miller Sunday.
Miss Villa Hughes spent Sat.
urday night with her aunt Mrs.
Wilmoth in Horton.
j. w. WEIGH and sons were
Metz callers Saturday.
Mrs. Groves and sister Miss
Reed were shopping in Metz
one day last week.
II. G. Lyons, Of Carbon Center
was a Horton visitor one day last
week.
Mrs. Robinson and son Ernest
accompanied b y Miss Hattie
Kimsey were shopping in Metz
one dly last week.
The Horton Blues played
Metz a ball game Sunday in
which the Blues won.
r. G, Groves has put up a new
porch which helps the looks o.
his residence.
Miss Cora WEIGH, who is at
tending the teachers summer
school in Nevada, spent Satur
dsy and Sunday with home folks
going from here TO Rich Hill I,
celebrate, and returning t
school Tuesday morning, Sh,
reports : b summer schoo
progressing nicely under tn.
auspices of Supt. w. Y. Foste
and Prof. Barbee.
VIOLET.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

That capylr.ug# it.c BAN that De
cldes our tort HuHs at the ever fasci
Mating gImc OF roulette 90 Monte Carlo
occasionally flies from the skillful
crs. 1ler'B nand. though not often. The
other afternoon &c slipped from ~
m1|uipuIutur's nnEpI1 and found IL
way into au EnglIfhman'g cont pocket
SO impressed Was the Englishman thar
no promptly lost a couple OF hundred
pounds.
But the little ball ouoo found q fHr
sinngor destination than that Es
Gaming from the croupiers hand II few
stralght into the mouth Of a German
oulooEor and ho was $50 suppressed that
hs uromOuy swallowed f.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

Excursion Rates Via Missouri
Pacific Galena, Branson and Hol-
lister. Missouri and White River
points do ly until EoyemLe. 5o,h
return limit 80 days,
Summer Tourist Rates Fertile
Springs, Sweet Springs, heAlcstor
and louisiana, daily, May 10th to
Sept 3oth, X. 4, ia LEY,
Agent.