davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS SELECTIONS.
RFFVBL.c or BUENos aYREs.

We have received from correspondent in
Bnenos Tyres, detailed accounts and doca.
ments relating to the turns aud overturns'
which have recently occurred in that disturb
cd section Of the Soush American Empire.
We have not room, nor do we deem them Of
sufficient interest to requiN being gwen in de.
tail. They appear tod Gnon the contests Of
rival partizans for pre- en eies )hsn efforts Of
free people to establish ; D3er lodepen.
dence. -
The events which led 10 the expulsion and
flight Of PugReYnoS, who so long directed the
Affairs Of The sol .disant Republic, are known.
His rivals, to perpetusts bis unpopularisy,
have charged him with having made treaty
with France, (wilhoui the knowledge Of Eng
land, but with the concurrence Of Portuga) to
place Bourbon on throne to be erected on
the republicans ruins Of Buenos Ayres.
The resul, Of the civil war which has exist
ed there, was a treaty Of union aud ami,y be.
tween the rival Chiefs, and the appointment Of
OF Gen. SERRArEA. [not Carrers] TO the di.
rection Of afairs.-But soon after, an insur-
rection was promoted, and this new director
was obliged, IN his turn, ,oAy, with his parti-
sans, from the city /; and Gen. BALcAnEE sue
ceeded at the head Of The government. His
reign too was short. In four or FIVE days a
reaction took place, SCRRATEA was restored
and bis friends succeeded to the administration
Of affairs. This was the situation Of affairs al
the last date. The motives and springs Of ac-
ton of these events, are yariously narrated by
the friends Of the parties and are unquestion'
ably intended 10 have effect in Washington,
Rut during their occurrence The citizens have
experienced severe losses and deprivalions
and excuses have been alternately complain
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-19

TAKRN by szlcu,on and viii be sod st vsrdus
on MONDAY the teusb day Of JAY nssf, y
too Of the clock 10 the stserneon, on the prem
Uses,
a IL the right ;n equity which stephen R'ggs
"A has 70 redeem HE homestead farm, sit-
usled in Wssbrook, containing ise aerss, more
or lsss; bounded soushsrly on the rosd from
Portland to 0sham; wss,ssiy on . town road
sad on land OF John Jones ea~srly aud nor'her'y
on iands Of John OooId, Lucy 0reeasaf and james
Risgs together with oil The pu,idi0sa thss son
(escepsing about twenty acre. thereof taken BY
lsvey Of an execution The same being ua4er .
mortgage 10 James Deering, asq. for one shos'aad
dollsn and ;ateeat on that sum from the fifiesn'h
day Of May, 1871. e
GARDNER WALKER, DYs.y SkE
June 9. 1890.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-19
LIMERICK ACADEMY.

YTyHE sun;ner terra II Limerick Academy VIII
co,nmeuce on Noad4y, 18th of June inst.
The rapidly increasing reputation 81 tins 'es''iu-
zion. and the advantages which Il affords o' ACQUIRE
ing useful aud polite education with lite tx-
peose, are pnr,cnlar Inducements for young adde's
and Gentenea e. attend. It's desirable 'na' a''
who " ;Sh 10 scauire knowle,.se Of Geography
should enter a, sre beginning ct the term Tor the
convenience Of having thruY well c'assed.
I;n,ar;ck Tune Z. 1920.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-19
MASONIC.

THE Grand Lodge Of Maine will be consecra'ed
i and its officers installed in public on the ap-
proachipg festival Of ST. John the Baptist at Fort
land. The Grand officers Of Massachusetts and
Nev.Hampshire are expected 10 assist in the So
IDENTITIES. The Grand Lo ge will assemble Mt VA
soa,s Hall at O'Clock A. NJ. (which Al concern
will take notice and govern themselves accord'
iugly.
Bv order Of he N. W.
WILLIAM KtNsi, Esq. Grand Master.
VIM. LORD, q. Secretary.
Iune & 500.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-19

Men of elevated rank should have highly
cultivated minds, and those who occupy em.
ncnt and distinguished stations in society
should possess knowledge proportlonaby ex.
tsnsive it is only ttrs that the superiority Of
one sex over the other, Or OF the great over
the little, can be either tolerated or exist
Would a man Of rank estimate bis real dgni
~, lei him conceive himselfin state where.
in all rank is Abolished Lord Kaimes.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-19
NOTICE.

TYING SMITH would inform bis customers an
he public that he has taken his brother, fHoA.
As SMITH ian experienced workmau) into far'
nership with him, and intends carrying on thf
CLOTHING BUSINESS, a. usual.
The subscribers would also inform their custom.
e's-that they are making several nev additions 1
the Mill and other works, which together viii
the new MiiI-.iam recently erected, and the s,rci
attention they intend to pay TO business, they na,-
ter themselves they shall be able to give genera
satisfaction.
TYING SMITH,
TH.,MaS SMITH.
Strouiwster, May eed, 1920. On
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-19
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT TINS
PORTLAND BOOKSTORE,
CORRELLP,
Vegetable Oil fort the Hair.

PREPARED BY J. DORErY
THIS composition Of the vegetable and EssENi
TIAL Oils is the result Of frequent experiment
and has been approved by long experience. l,
gives new life to the hair when il becomes dead.
ened by waiting, exposure, sickness or age keep
the head clean from souri, and assists the healthy
action which alone presents lively curis or brilliant
looks. The hair ia a vegetable which require,
aud repsys attention a. much a. any other. Ear.
iy badness might frequently be prevented by Q
iudicious use Of this proper alment.
#. Aug. s, 1919.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-19

ed of and committed. The paramount party
at Buenos Ayres appear resolved at all events
to keep independent Of Spain, whether gov
erned by FERDINAND, or the CORES.
Bosl. Centinel
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-19
AN UNHEARD OF ATRocITY.

Letters from Argouiene cooiais the fol-
lowing account Of an horrible outrage commit-
ted near Confolers.-A young couple. who
were on the point Of being married. went TO.
petber to invite their relations to the nuptiais.
The girl was mounted on her lovers hose,
followed by him on foot. On their arrival at
a village where the young man wanted to see
some person, he left his distant bride to wait
his return in the road immediately after
wards three ufians arrived, who, afler gross
" insulting the girl, obliged hsr to alieat
from the horse, stripped her naked, committed
outrages on her person, which decency will
not permit u, to relate and threatened, 10
murder her they then killed the horse, cut
open his belly, took out the entrails- and in
their place put the unfortunate young woman,
sewed up the animals skin, aud made of.
Some children who we're passing by after
wards heard cries issuing from the bowels Of
the horse, and Immediately ran in great fright
to tell their parents that the devil was in
dead horse lying on the road. In the mean
time the young man arrived and heard the
groans of his expiring mistress. She was
dragged out Of the horrid situation where the
villains had placed her, transported to the
nearest barn, where every attention was paid
to her. The police set directly about pursu-
ing the horrid monsters who had committed an
offence new in the annals Of crime, and were
fortunate enough to arrest them. They we're
recognized by the young woman, upon con-
formation. The unfortunate victim could not
survive the outrages which had been perpe-
rated upon her, and expfsd'6ve days after.
wards.
*x*We insert the above (aImost incredibly
horror, OH the authority Of respectable cor.
lrespondeni.---Ed Lon. Morn Chroricls
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-19

IT'D be sold al Publc Auction, on Thu RS
4 DAY, 29th June inst. at noon, at Morchsnrs
Hall, in Boston, one half township of Land, Of
six miles square. Indicated granted to trustees Of
Derby Academy, in the town Of Hingbsm by re-
solve of the General Court Of this Commonwealth
Junc 10, 1908 For terms inquire cf Dr.. LEVI
LINCOLN, Of bingham, or JAMES SAVAGE,
Boston. epts Jlse ,.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-19
COMPREHENSIVE FORMED.

COMPREHENSIVE FORMED.
G AMUEL CHASE informs the public that he
- has formed ccnne1ion 10 the
Coopering Business
with Mr.. WARD BONN Y, and that The business
vii, ia future be conducted y his late stand 90
Wids",, WSs.f under the firm Of
CHASE & BONNEY,
where every kind of work in their line will be sx-
ecuted With despatch aud on reasonable terms.
TEEY HAVE FOR SALE,
$50 barrels No. 8 MACKBREL, of THE years.
catching. AIs. Dry Fish - usual.
PovsissS, Jsss Is.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-19

il would appear, that ants are considerable
check to the increase Of those veEonous rep
tiles, SO troublesome in the terrid zone their
industry, perseverance, courage. and numer-
icsl force, seem to strengthen the conjecture
in that case they amply rsmunerate US for their
own depredations.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-19
ENTHUSIASM.

eve are accused of enthusiasm Are we
enthusiasts, because we cry do not Fot-Ab'
stain from murder! II by enthusiasm, be
meant zeal and warmth, freely acknowledge
il: glory in il. Enthusiasm, wheni. arises
out of just cause, is that which makes men
act in il with energy. It is thai, without
which nothing grea, was ever done since the
creation OF the world. Enthusiasm Of thi.
sort, hope, therefore, shall always possess
it is what, in this case, we pride ourselves
10 !! we glory in itr'-.Mr. For's Speech .fo'
tie .abolision Of The Slave Trade.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-19

The company of wits is courted but we
prefer the intimacy Of man Of lhoughtfulness
and reflection. The most we can promise
ourselves from the former, is diversion and
meriment but we depend on the latter tor
solid substantial services, The first is like
sunshine without rain, pleasant but unprohi.
able the second like > moist but fertile eli
mate, which, though cloudy and less enliven.
ing, yet repays the dwsliet With plenty.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-19
oIIARANTINE ESTABLISHED.

THE Selecs men Of Portland hereby give notice
j that = Quarantine, for the haroor thereof,
was establi.hrd 81 Instant, agreeabiy TO 'aw' TO
continue till the 10th day' 81 October next..-AlI
persons are cautioned against going on board any
vessel whilst perfermiu, quarantine, without per-
mission duly had. violating ANY OF the regu'a-
tons which the visiting osicer has or may De i"s-
n;shed with--the same having been posted up a.
usual.
Can't. JoHs PRIrcHARD is appointed visiting
officer.
BY order Of Ms Selsetn'en.
ISAAC ADAMS, Chairman.
Portland. June s, 1920.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-19
NOTICE.

THE copsrtnership her,tcfore existing under
the firm Of LUFK1N & KELSEY is this day
dissolved by mutual conseni.- 4 n persons indebted
to said firm requested to make Immediate psy-
mens. JOSEPH LUFKIN,
JOEL KELSEY.
Pownal, June f2, 1920.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-19

n NosT RESPECTFULLY gives notice to his
wi frisnds ard the pahlic shM he has 6aished
BE scgasemeas. 10 Hs'lo~sl AMI w'seassss and
rwusned TO poeaaod, aad 10 row ready TO 'uns
4 make Ill ssess.sry rspairs IN PIANO foRTE5
-hs has % hsad p'susy Of The 6'F strings Of
diiEereos .ises-Ms. 4. intends 20 re-commenes
BIZ schools a. srou - the heat Of summer 10 over
Apply a. csps gILroNs, couss-strsss.
Portland, June 6, 1870.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-19
Cumberland Baptist Foreign Mission So

7sHH snuus, meeting Of he Cumberland bspsiss
! Foreign Mission sociesy viii be held on We'd
nesday June 81, q 3 o'clock r. NJ 10 the Be pitt
Msessug house 10 Pcrslsnd. In he evening .
Mi.sionssy sermon viii he preached by Kew Sic
phea Chspin. and . so'ectioa taken to aid Ia
ersasIatioos Of the Scripture.
MARK HAR2l5, Rsss'iisg Sscssss,y.
Portland. June s. 1890.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-19
TO LET.

TO LET,
TMALF of three Story DWELLING HOUSE.
consisting Of rooms -.Psa,sn,iy si'us,ed
on Riei SfssS. Apply to HOSEA ILSkRY.
Portland, Juns 9, 1880.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-19
Assess0rs' Notice.

THE fabfcribers hereby give notiee that they
have ssSed the Polis.and Rs's'rs, Of 'nhao'
saoss aad oshsr perioos liable 90 be taxed ~ sne
town Of Portland, for the yeN 1870 aescsc.ns 70
isw' and committed the Bills 10 JOSEPH ~
cRRRf3H, Tor collection and they will Dc -
fe,.;oo a ,hs;r Office 10 the Bank Of Portland. on
lhe a6.h. 9Th. and "a n Of the prs(sns monsh,
from "a O'Clock 10 the afternoon OF each day,
90 ateud the application OF suy. perlons eons'dsr-
iuR shemfslvss ovenaxsd 10 laid Bill
DANIEL COBB.
JOHL II ALL,
VIM. SWAN
AssefFors for the soan of Portland
pnselsnd June O. 1890,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-19
From a London Paper.

tsd bra lftQ.-A mdu ny Tue uduie VI
Bird, who was committed to York castle to
take his trial al the assize, for sedItious words
spcken, often mentioned that il the judge aud
Jury should be Of his sort. be would be sure
to be acquitted. The keeper sent for the
summoning officer, who informed the prisoner
that he could procure all Of the same sort |;
but a. 10 the Judge, he must take the chance.
Il happened that Judge Rook came down to
try The prisoner, and the following jury were
chosen for M. Bird -, :
Thomas Eagle, William Larke, Edward
Hawke. Henry Snipe, George Parrot. Richard
Crow, John Sparrow, Stephen Partridge. John
Raven, Joseph Pheasant, Stephen Dock. The
prisonerObjsc.iug 10 Stephen Duck they chose
in bis RON Robert Woodcock; alter which
the, fond n B''d-s"'''y.
Singular anecdote Of the Spider, uih obssrva.
tsoat % he utility Of .lnts in destroying
vsnomoas insecs-By Capt Bagnold.
DESTROYS Of ascetaining the natural food Of
the scorpion, enclosed one (Which measured
three quarters Of an inch from the head 10 the
Insertion Of the tally ina side mouthed phial,
together with one Of those large spiders so
common in the West Indies aud closed il with
a cork perforated by quill for the admission
Of air; the insects seemed carefully to avoid
each other, retiring to opposite ends Of the
bottle, which was placed horizontally. BY
giving il a gradual inclination, the scorpion
was forced into contact with the spider. when
sharp encounter took place, the latter receiy.
ing repeated stings from his venomous advsr.
sary, apparently without the least injury, aod,
with his web, soon lashed the scorpions tail
to bis back, subsequently securing his legs AID
claws with the same material. In this state
left them some time, in order TO observe what
effect would be produced on the spider by the
wounds he had received. On NY return. how
ever, l was disappointed, the ants having en-.
tered and destroyed them both. 10 the West
Indies have daily witnessed crowds Of these
little insects destroying the spider or cock
roach; as soon a. be Is despatched, they car
~ him to their nest. have frequently seen
them drag their prey perpendicularly up the
wall; and although the weight would over
come their united efforts, and fall to the ground
perhaps twenty times in succession, yet, by
unremtting perseverance,, and the aid Of rein.
forcement, they always succeeded. A strug'
gle Of this description once amused the officers
OF bis Majesty's ship Retribuiion, for half an
hour a centipeds entered the gun.room, sur
rounded by concourse Of ants: the deck
for four or five feet round was covered with
them, his body and limbs were encrusied with
bis lliputIan enemies, and although thousands
were destroyed by his exerlions to escape
they ultimately carried him in triumph TO
their dwelling. In the woods near Sierra LIE
one have several times seen the entire skee-
tons Of the snake beautifully dissecled by these
minute ANTAGONISTS From these circumstances
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-06-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

VEW PUBLICATIONS.
JUsr received and for sale at the P3RrLAND
y BOOKsrC RE by
JOSEPH JOHNSON,
A COMpEND OF HIS TORY, from the
earliest t'ales : compromising a general view o
the present state Of the world, with respect to Civ
ilisation. Religion, aud q government; AMI brief
dissertation IN the imrrrtanue of historical know
edge. BY SAMUEL WaELrLrr. A. N. PrInci-
pal Of the Newark Academy. Fourth edition, with
corrections. BY REV. JosgPH ExEssos, Priu-
opal Of Bvc6eld Academy. Two volumes in one.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
VOL
The C.edbity Of the M,ssio History-Causes
which have operated TO plunge Ancient II tory
iato darkness--S,urcss whence the knowledge oi
Ancient Histury Is dra sn-Bries Historical View
OF the Assyiian hmpire. from its foundation to the
egn Of Ninyss-Of the Assyran Empire, from
the reign Of Nnyas to the fall Of vch--Of the
Asyrisn Empire, from the destruction f Siusveh
20 the taking OF Babylon BY Cyrus--Jf the Per-
sian Empire. from its formation to the bsrlh oil
eyrus-Of the Persian Empire. from the bif,h OF
Cyeus ~ the conqsrss Of the Lesser Asia Brief
Historical View oil the Persian Empire, from Tie
reduc'ios Of Asia Minor, by Cyru. til its subver-
sion BY Aiexsnder-0f Ancient Greece, from ,hv
earliest times to the legislation OF Lycufgus--Of
Ancient Greece from tbs legis atom Il .Lvsn gus
III the is.ue Of the Persian Inv aasn--uf Ancient
q cece, from the Per.iaa invsiou III the death
Ut Aissander The tirsat--Df Al-vahasr's Empire.
troD has des.h al its subjusslios nv the itonans-
~ thr Roman Empire, fsom the fopod,ny II
Rome ny Romuins 10 the expsl ion Il Isrquin the
Proud containing Pe''od OF ei3 yeass-of the
Roman Empire, from the ex 9u'sion u Ta.apiu a.
ihe conquest OF Carthage Of tLe Roman En-,
pre, FROM me fall VI Carthage the fe,gn oG nm
moius containing period If 81 2 yesss---lenet
81 obssrvai'as on the R,tnsn History. from III.
accession Ut Augustus 20 the death Il Marcus. ~
rei'us-Hriet Historical View OF the Rsnen Eos
pre-, from the reign Of lMnmndus t. The cxt,nc~
ton of the Western Empire, under AuguNulus !;
csntsin'ng period of 2s3 y,ars--)t the course
OF Empire, from the fall OF Rans 10 the establish
neat Of the Empire Il Chasle.nague containing
= period Of SEA years.
VOL. III.
Brief Historical View Of Eirnpa. from the be-
ginning Of the D,nth % that oi ~ sx,eenth CEN
sury. C. a;ainios period of 100 years--ihe Cru
sadts; l he Ottoman Turks-Impor ant D,scover,c.
aud improv.mtnts- Brief Historical View OF the
Nations Of Europe. from the sixteenth century a.
the present dsy-F, snce--The Northern Powers
Threat Britain The Ecclesiastical s,s,es-rhe
Present state Of turope-Of As,a--Of Africa =
VI Amsrcs- Brief Dissertation on the importance
Of Historical Know Iedge-chronologicA Tables.
Accompanied with Questions adapted TO the
work. by Joseph Ewe son, Instructor Of By field
Academy.
Also, The MONASTERY; q R,mance-By
the author Of Waverly, etc In two vols.
Likerise-A few copies Of the
DEBATES IN CONVENTION
for sale az above. s
q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-15

cross and bury them. The soldier per-
ccivfIg light among the tombs, de-
scended the vault, and seeing beautiful
woman sitting by her husbands corpse,
in very mournful posture, ne fetched
hi. supper into the vault, and used such
words to abate her sorrow, and give her
comfort, as are commonly employed OH
such mournful occasions but she was
rather exasperated, and tearing off her
hair, laid j, On the breast OF her dear hus-
band. The soldier continued to give
her consolation; and her maid joining
with him, at length the soldier prevailed
with her to eat, then attempted her chas-
thy also, and succeeded according TO his
wishes The. were together three nights
successiveiy In this time, the relations
OF one Of the crucifed thieves seeing they
were very negligentiy watched, they took
down their relation, aud brried mm.
he soldier in the morning seeing one OF
he thieves was stolen from the cross,
grew desperate, upon the thoughts OF
D'HiS HdilSSo UP III iho 'iaSN o''H ''~'N
fore, to punish his negligence, tod the
woman he would kill himself with his
own sword, besecchnig her TO let him,
ifter death, find d place in that vault by
her husband The woman, commise.
rating her friend, and being as compass.
lonate as she was chaste, and unwilling
after she had dried her eyes for her hus-
,and, TO fall into second mourning for
friend who had brought her out of her
first melancholy ; she demurely told him,
That she had rather part with dead
husband, than occasion the death of a
living Giend;" and immediately COM
manded her husbands body to be taken
out of the coffin, bis nose to be cut off
to disGgure his face from being known,
and gave him to supply the place of the
thief that was stolen away. The soldier
admiring the wonan's wit that had found
out an expedient to save his life, went a.
bout his work Immediately, and having
filled the empty place, left the people to
wonder by what means the thiei WAS got
upon the cross again. fArb. an Sotyy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-15
POETRY.



The following lines were composed on an uncom
mon beautiful appearance Of the trees and shrubs
accustomed by severe frost after heavy shower
ofha and rain, in the winter Of 1908 The same
brilliant effect has been produced by similar eau
ses, several times, during the present season
II is said fruitful season generally follows this
beautiful phenomenon
THE grand. the glorious scene display'd abroad,
Through all creations works, prociaims a Con
The giitterng objects that arrest the sight,
Pills every mind with wonder and delight.
Nature is mant!ed in q silver vest,
With winters frost, nipt beauties on her breast.
Behold trees, shrubs, and every little spirc.
All richly clad in sIlycry attire
Whick when eulivened by the suns bright rays,)
Dazzling the eye. they in fuii beauty blaze.
speaking aloud their great Creators praise }
Around our dwellings, fancy secs displayed,
broad silver fringes elegantly laid;
asnd from immaginaion's airy height,
The roofs seem studded thick with diamonds bright.
On which, when Soils glad beams refulgent play,
'rhey glow like stars in heavens broad azure way.
Grand as this lower region now appears.
Ihis short lived glory must dissolve 10 tears
aud see how soon the magic scene is fed,
Struck is the wand and every charm ~ dead!
How doth each beauty fade before our eyes.
Which lately cslfd forth wonder and surprize
30 fad.,s the visionary views of man
When life's gay goodIy prospects he doth scan.
Fondiy he gszes. counting present Joys
His own, till sad reality his hopes Destroys
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-03-15

THE Hon Cour, Of Probate Of the town 0! Nev
port, having appointed the subscriber AdmIr
istrator. with the Win annexed, on the goods s'u
estate Of SARAH REDWOOD. late o: said Neepor
widow, deceased, and he having qualified mmse
according to law. requests al persons who nave ~
demands agsinst said estate, TO present them TO ~
for pay ment and all persons Who are indebted w
to the estate Of said Sarah Redwood are reques's-
to pay the same to tue subscriber. without delay
SOLOMON TOWNSEND.
.fdminisfrafsr rsiih fks HiH snneres
Newport, Nov. 27. 1919 ID /