davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-14
a ONE PRICE HAT sTORE-THEODORE CLARK
BROWN & CO.'S
n THREE DOLLAR HATS No. IFS Chatham Square.
- corner Mott street. apt am.

~ ~ IN o, No. io Chathsm square,
- corner Mott street. apt SIM
n ECONOMY is ..EALTH.-Elegant short nap Mole
- skin Hats the low price OF $500 in 1888
These Hats warranted 10 retain their shape and
weahers. tH. E. ...- = -
Also an article At $3.50 for the price cannot be exceed
general assortment OF ap the latest patterns very cheap
fe28 3ms BROWN. Practical Halter. 14s e anal al
a LATEST SPRING FAsHIoNs-LEGAY DE
as,sP cI7s Broadway, pear Maiden lane would
at htr establishments lately opened under Howards Hotel
complete assortment OF the fashionable Hats being the
slsndard for the Spring.
Gentlemen can We furnished with most splendid Gle OF
sher Beaver, Silk Moeskn which having had
"a he Houses Of ST. John and Lear Co they hesitate not
10 compare with any TO be had IN the city.
Hats made 20 order at the shortest notice.
Beng beginners and wishing share Of public patron
well older Establishments, all iavors will be NEST
nAnkfully received.
Please call sndjulge for yourselves. ap77 lms'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-14

LAVE REMOVED TO as Pearl street tnesry opposite the
end Of rla street, where they oner for sale Their usual
assortment of Hardware Cutlery, and Fancy Goods uns
Pistols Rifles Tea Trays and Walters, DIXON sons Britain
MA Ware OF mporanons at very low prices my sm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-14

Latest FROM SoUrH AMEnIca.-Captain Hatch
lnson, of the Forrest, from Rio Grande sailed
March ri reports that the Government expedition
consisting of 5000 men, had left for Porto Ale
gro part by land and part by water in steam vessels
under commodore Grenfell. These, with the force
already at Porto Allegro, would make about 6OOO
mei.
The Forrest brings later news from Montev-
deo.l
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-14
go. THoHBuRN,s ANNuAL AVE oF DOUBLE

wa THoRBURN's ANNUAL SALE OF DOUBLE
NcA DAHLAS-H u the ntentio- Of the subscriber to
have puelc sale Of One Thousand Dahias " pots 70
take place the and 25th OF the month
They viii be put neat bas cts each cont doc
and viii consist of all he splendid varr shown
last with Sphinx ing thr ughou the general assor
uent &c some Of the knds Of is spriags Importation
aud which Other collection in Anne The ~
vii be all strong aud healthy, every pot labelled GAIA
gues viii be printed aud dive notice given OF The sale day
S2e will take place under the direction Of Mr. j. p
GbONkH and the psnts be for inspection day prev
The last week IN Nav IS the best tin them into
the open ground they genial warmth 90 take vgor
root
myl23r GEO. g. THORBURN. N john ct.
pAPER HANGlNGs --CHRlsTY ROBINSON, No.
IS Maiden sne, (corner Of William streetJ are offering
aud complete assortment OF French aud PAPER
angirCs, aud daily receiving from tn r Factory new
beautiful slys Of patterns and fnh BY any
other establishment IN the country.
As e. r. manufacture all Of their American Hangings
enables them TO sell AZ the lowest Factory prices
(yHEAe FOR CAsH-sTOCKs, READYMADE LINEN
" HOSIERY, GLOVES SUBSCRIBERS SC. X. -Coun
rv and others OF the above articles
by cheaper at the Old stand es Nassau street Maid
lane, than AZ other place IN he city Also, satns,
Bohazines, silk Lugs Stock Buckles, Leather Bsngs
Se. suitable for stockmahe~s.
Stock Frames, large assortment bnsue And har which
' can be had low Ger cash mys Inn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-14

CNIERRY's AsTRINGENT PiLLs.-Dr. Cherry's eel.
y bsted Astrneent Pills for the radical removal OF elects
Seminal Weakness, Se after the failure Of oopaiba eubehs
lsct9ns nc For sale BY the following sgens;-A d;
Broadway; Broadway; a. Sixth avenue; Sixth
Carmnc and Bedord ga and Bowery; Moss,
Grand Cannon 81 Canal street. Chambers and
g. urch Price. ~ box.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-14

FIRE.-The high school building at Penaeld
Monroe county, with all its contents. was destroyed
by fire on the fst inst. Loss estimated at rom
$4,000 to $1,000. $4,000 insurance.-Aibany Id
certiser, Nay L.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-14

ANOTHER BOAT sUNK.-On Saturday last, the
steamboat Naomi, descending the Missouri river,
struck snag and sank in about six feet water neaF
the mouth of Grand river. The hole made by Inc
snag was about the size Of a flour barrel. Her en-
CINE and cargo, with all the upper deck, will be
saved--the hull lost. The Noami was the second
boat sunk in the Missouri river ON Saturday last
ST. Louis Bulletin, AprH 30.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-14
A PASTORS HAIR OIL,

OR, COMPOUND ESSENTIAL OIL OF ALMONDS;
o. For destroying dandruG, and preventing the hair lrem
coming turning grey nialibe remedy against Bald
aud the public rely orit that A. PASTORS CON-
POUND OIL IL the wholesomest and best O for the ar-
makes grow thick and long prevents It's falling of turning
grey hair has began To such nousher
hair, that by will restore u TO coor
aso hair from becoming shaded snd f hair already
shaded which great Disagreement young ladies' and
used for short time will restore II TO its natural color clear
the scu and keep the head and hair clean ebrows
and whskers liberal discount made 20 vi ossae pureha
a. PASTOR.
ls5 Greenwich street, New York.
Price SO cents per bottle, highly rerfumed. api5im.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-14

MoyEMENT OF TRooPs.-The gallant Col. Worth,
and his regiment, so long stationed the Northern
frontier passed up the Lake last night the Ceve-
land and Buffalo. The boats will land them at Mack
NAV, and is understood they will be employed in
removing the Winnebago Indians should they still
refuse to comply with the terms Of the treaty by
which they agreed to remove beyond the Missis-
sippi.-Cieseiond Herald DIcy6
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-14

ITO FIsrIF RNENThe Hosbury trdia Rubber Comp,rv T.
Mo- ava Pearl street. New York offer their stock OF wa,
trpros Pant cors At the reduced price Of 50 so per p
oats, Cars, sc. in proportion. nyisim-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-14

SrRikE AND A FIGHT.-The wages of the labor
ers on the Eastern Railroad in massachusetts, were
recently reduced. They left off work in conse-
quence collected in large body at Rowley aud de-
mahoed the usual price perday This was refused,
and general fight ensned between the police OIL
GERS and the inhabitants of Rowley and the Irish la
borers, which lasted one whole day. MANY were
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-14

a VIM BROWNIES Chatham street, opposite Roosevelt
- street, has the largest Of Summer Hats Of
establishment in this city, which will be sold wholesale
retail at the lowest prices Also general Cloth
and Velvet Caps, some patterns, much admired
style OF boys Hats received Paris trimmed
beautiful article. Gentlemens Hats Of qualities only
80 and 81 inferior to sold for those prices Economy
durability and fashion combined truly 70
be wished for in times like these. ap2s 3n.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-14
NO MONoPoLY.-FoR ALBANY.-NO CHARGE FOR

4s>sI, srmA FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SURE LINE, via Delaware and Rari-
Canal, by steam.-The barge
have immediate despatch
For freight, which will be taken rates. apply
myil WIN. H. THOMSON.s South ST.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-14

- TO LET.-A parlor and bedrooms adjoining, In a
N!!E sn all private family, at 10 Barclay street
!8!ll. my7 aw.
"A HATS AND CAPS AT PRICES TO SUIT THE
- TlMES.-Fne Beaver and Nutra Hats, Moleskin and
SILK Hats plsa Castor and light summer Hats gentiemens
rave ling and dress Caps ehrns fancy CLOTH velvet
summer Caps The above articles made of the
dueed prices.
ap25 Inn WILLIAM BANTA, 100 Chatham St
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-14

~n - SWIFTsURE LlNE-The proprietors of
the Swiftsure Steam Trans port on Line will
-kG--commence running regular line of barges be-
this city and Phader ha Delaware Raritan
Canal Monday the 18th
The ssss9n from Pier No East River, in New York; and
For freight which will be carried the most
dating terms apply 10
VIM II. THOMSON
Sou'h street, New York.
or to ARMER PATTON,
pl5 3ms ~ and ~ South Wharyes. PHILADELPHIA.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-12

Bangor, October q, 1910 Two of
the young men who accompanied the BONN
dairy Commissioners, have arrived IN tins
city. am informed that the whole ground
has been carefully examined, and that the
Commissioners are on their return. Their
report will probably come ie as by the way
OF Washington; aud until we get it, we
must put up withsuch information as may
casually fall from those connected with the
expedition.
a,n informed that there ia not doubt
upon the minds of the Commissioners, that
the line claimed by the Americans is the
true line; and that no person who makes
the examination with the intention OF ascer-
tanning the truth, can-arri,e at any other
! conclusion. This, | have no doubt, is cor
rect; and all we want to bring this irrta-
ting question TO a close, is energetic and
determined action on the part ofthe govern
ment What they will do remains to be
seen. Mercantile Journal.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-12

but that you arc an unchristian teacher.-
You ough, to be just mhers you are but not
uhat you are. You are bound to hold your
place, since Providence permits you TO do
it, but Yon must not occupy that station as
an unbel,ever
3. 1t should be to You a solemn thou7ht
that the hand of God has led you n!o such
an employment, as INTO corner where
you ara held and thus pressed by reason,
con science and The Holy Ghost. to repeat
anG secure your own salvation. 1t IS IA
close aud strong corner of the gospel net.
! hone you will never get out of it. May
the lord bold you fast when he has thus
caught you, unless you yield Yourself
heartily to him as his humble disciple and
servant Sunday School Journal.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-12
The People Triumphant !!
The Election =!

The returns are about all in, and the result is
most gratifying. Maine is redeemed indeed, be-
yond doubt Loco-focoism, that was so "sleepy
in September, is destined by the thunders Of
Norember, to the ''sleep of death.
The Wing gain from the September vote is
decisive, and our majority will be something like
800
Old LINCOLN, we are proud to say, has done
her WHOLE DUTY. Whilst hundreds of our
voters are absent at sea. and the midst of host
ofnice- holders, who have resorted to the most au-
dacious means it will be seon that actual loss
is but about 100, where it generally conceded,
and expected by both friends and opponents, the
loss would vary from TWO TO THREE HUNDRED.
To those acquainted with the business of this
town and county, it wilt quite unnecessary TO say
more. than TO call attention to the returns of the
polls.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-12
THE HIGHLANDS.

The Gardiner Spectator contains the fol
having extract of letter to gentleman in
Gardiner, from Professor Renwick, one oil
the Engineers engaged in the Boundary
survey:
Is ! am happy to be able to communicate
to you that the result of my operations will
probably leave no other basis for the Brit
ish claim, than the bubble whether the bay
of Fundy be the Atlantic ocean. ! have
discovered and explored range of noun.
tains extending from the Bay of Cheleurs,
around the heads of the branches of the ST.
John to the Tomiscouta portage, so that
even on the British ground that the high
lands are necessarily mountains, they can
be met to advantage. The height of these
mountains ! can only guess at. until make
up the calculations %
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-12

instruments he has. if may say so,applled
the screw with MASTER hand, and squeez-
ed from the wretches under his sway the
very last drop of their blood.
Such is the state OF these two countries.
Syria is perhaps the worst off OF the two !;
for the Egyptians, used To oppression, bear
i, without struggle; whilst the Syrlans,
who Lad been less harshIy treated in old
Times, writhe under and gnaw their chain.
Mehemet is now seventy one years old
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-12

The Monument We have the pleasure
Of announcing that contracts for completing
the Monument on Bunker Hill were yes
terday signed by the contractor, MIR. James
s. Savage on the one part, and by the
President Of the Monument Association,
on the other. 1t is specified tina; the mon
ument shall be completed agreeably to the
first design, by the first of October, '43, for
the sum of 1880 dollars. Mr.. Savage
will commence operations at the quarry
Immediately and will begin to lay the stone
as early as possible in the ensuing spring.
Courier.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-12

DISTURBANCE AT BALTIMORE. A letter
dated Baltimore, Nov. 4th, states that a
serious riot occurred The previous night, in
front of the Patriot office. II appears that
some Wings who had assembled there,
were assailed by a number of the OPPOSE
stion party, with the intention, as was said
of tearing down the office. The assailants
were, however, repnlsed but not till sever
al were injured by brickbats, stones, pis-
tolls. &c.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-12

Too BIG. A man with a large family
was complaining oftho difficulty he found
in maintaining all. "But you have sons
big enough TO earn something, and help
you now" said friend. "The difficulty
is, they are too big to work" was the ans
wer.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-12

Sape your Fire Wood. MIR. Madison in
his notes of agriculture, says:
"Of all the errors in our rural economy,
none perhaps is to be 30 much regretted.
because none so difficult to be repaired as
the excessive, and injudicious destruction
of fire wood. 1t seems never to have oc-
CURED that the fund was exhaustble, and
that crop of trees could not 6e raised as
quick as one of wheat or corn.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-12

Census OF 40 The population of
Thomaston, by the recent census is GAO;
in '37 it was 5272, and in 80, e22i.
Watersilie, 297O; Paris, 2453.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-12

Launches at mariscotta.-2lst ult, barque
of 3l3 tons. 24,h, ship Science, 1853 tons. 26Ih,
ship Wakona, 43l tons. 9th, ship Diana, $50
tons,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-12

LITTLE INCIDENT occurred TO General liar
rison the Both ult. He riding over part Of
his farm through which the tunnel of the " htewa-
ter Canal passes, in place which seemed ns smooth
and as we'll covered with grass any other part Of
the field ; suddenly he felt bis horse sinking, and
thought he was about to fall the General sprang
from him and a!ighte upon firm ground, and The
horse fell from to 90 feet into kind of sink hole
cuaaed by the tunneIling beneath. Z he General
escaped without The slightest injury.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-12

Wet FEET.-IIow often do we see peo-
pie trampling about in mud, with leather
soaked through, and how often do such
people when they return home, sit down by
the 6reside and permit their feet to dry,
without changing their socks or shoes
Can we then wonder at The coughing and
barking and rheumatism and inflammation,
which enables the doctors to ride in their
carriages Wet feet most commonly pro-
duce affections Of the throat and lungs and
when such diseases have once taken place,
"the house is on fire." danger is not afar
off, therefore let US Threat our readers, no
matter how healthy, 10 guard against wet
feet Medical ADJ.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-25

more in the discussion Of some points on order
in relation TO the pending motion on the New
Jersey contested election.
Tie House wen, into Committee OF Whole
on a bill amending the Census Bill OF the last
session which was too hastily drawn and pass
ed
Some amendments calling for additional
statistical information were rejected, for the
reason that the blanks are already sent out
and that there is no time ior further order OF
that kind
The bill was finally reported. The commit
tee mex, took up the bill continuing the office
OF commissioner OF pensions which expires by
Limitation on the LIST of March next.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-25
DIED.

In this town, on the 2lst inst. Polly, wife Of
Ralph Paige, Esq. aged so.
After long and painful illness which she
bore with christian for,itude and resign alton,
she has gone to her rest, mourned by a large
circle OF weeping friends. Con-.
At Ashtabula, o. on the eth ult. of con-
stump tion,, Mrs. Custendana, wife Of Mr.. ST.
las S. Fasset, and daughter of Mr.. Isaac Gage
of this town, aged 25,
At the same place on the 9th ult Mrs Sib-
bal Barnes, widow of the late Thomas Barnes
of Middelown, Conn. aged 80.
In Hubbardton on the 18th inst. Mr. Luke
Nichols, aged 40.
At Three Rivers l.. c. Jan. 80, the notori-
Gus Stephen Burroughs, one of the earliest set
Tiers III the eastern townships nj that province
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-25
STATE OF VERMONT. TIVE hon the pro

STATE OF VERMONT, lTNHE hon. The pro,
District of Fairhasen, IS. l. hate :n1n for
the distrciof fafbayen, To the heirs nd lcgsttes
Of Luke Nichols, late Of HubbaIdton, deceased,
GREE1Isa,
Whereas the executor ofthe last will aud tes-
tamen, Of the said Luke hath represented 60 this
cour, that the personal estate Of said deceased IL
lnsD fcient TO pay his debts aud legacies and hath
applied Tor license TO sell so much Of the estate Of
the said deceased as will pay said debts and the
costs and chsrges Of settling said estate there
fore you are hereby notified 10 appear before the
probate court al a session thereof 10 be holden al
Me probate Office in Csstleton on the I'd Wsdn
esdsy Of March next, and show good cause TO the
contrary, or give bonds said eouu shall direct
for the payment Of said debts and lsgaeies, or
otherwise the said executor will then be licensed
and authorized To sell much Of The said estate
as will be sufficient 90 pay the Aforesaid ssins
and all legal costs and charges.
Given under my hand and the ,ssl II SAID
LIS. Probate Court, al Csstirtoa "a said district,
this22d day Of FebA ID i-40 10
A. WARNER, Judge.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-25
MARRIED.

In Castleton on the 10Th inst by Rev. Mr.
Doolittle, Mr.. John +. Miller of Clintonville,
n. Y. to Miss Harriet Merrill of Casteton.
In Castleton, on the 10Th inst. by Isaac
Wright Esq Mr.. Lewis Rogers of Whitehall
~ Y. to Miss Marcia T.. Fuller of Casteton.
In Proctorsville on the llth inst. S. II. Col
by Esq of Derby, to Miss Harriet f. Proctor.
In Reading on the It'll inst. Mr. Asa A.
Burnham to Miss Sabria G. Davis.
In Weathersfeld, by Mr. Winslow, Master
Orange Judd of Claremont aged l6, TO Miss
Susan Cady of Weathersfed aged 81.
In Burlington, on Tuesday last, by Rev. J.
X Converse, Mr. Lorenzo f.. Hapgood, OF
Shrewsbury, Mass. to Miss Sarah 5. Hodges,
of Williston, VT
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-25
DENTIST.

hOCT MEACliAM continues TO perform op.
- erstions on the teeth as usual at his oftce
Pa iicular attention paid TO cleansing and filling
carious leetl' with gold, thereby arresling the
progress decay and rendering them useful for
many years Lost teeth supplied b. seliccous
metallic teeth or any others called Tor asona.
bic terms. Those wishing his services would do
well to cell soon, he thinks Of be ng absent al
er the fret Of May during thu summer.
Drugs, Medicines, &c.
Complying al those ar ic.es usually called for
BY physicians and families. Also .Hoffais Life
Pills aud Bitters, Coleman's Arabian Bslsam,
DR. Jsyne's Hair Tonic. Csttninsiiye balsam, EI.
pee.ofant and sanatiVe Pills and most Of the pa.
tent medic ines now ia All III ds Of medi.
cines not 90 hand prepared IN order. All medi-
cinss warranted genuine. Trusses, &c.
Books, Stationary, &c.
School books Of al kinds, bibles, hymns, blank
books, wriiing and letter paper, ensmslled cs.ds,
waters, sealsg wax. ink, silver pc neis and points
mszzotinio paints and brushes, Loadon board,
th.orem paper, quilts, toy books aud ptinm-rs
A variety # periuu,sry, lip valve, tooth brushes
and pc sdsrs, &c.
Trees, Potatoes, Plants and Seeds.
Alpine and other varieties Of the Mulberry /;
Roman Potat e. French and German pumpkin
seeds free and Dotion corn, &c Tor sale BY
ID. IL. MEACHAM.
wLlingfOrd, Feb. isio, si
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-25

World Of Music.--We have received the
pnd No of friend Moore's banquet Of Mu-
rather excelling the first No., mechanic
!, at least. In addition to an excellent
rch and Waltz or two, we could not re-
smile at noticing a good old piece OF
Iroh psalmody which our grandmother used
flng mos, charmingly about forty years ago,
lied Greenfield, set 10 one Of DIR. Watts
feks, commencing with the lines
God is our refuge in distress,
presen, help when dangers press"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-25
CONGRESS In Session,
Monday, Feb. 10.

Eyorsp Monday, Feb. 10.
kHousE-T The speaker announced the first
.'es 70 order 10 be the reception of resolu-
Iheu order. w '''''
great humber Of resolutions were offered.
D. ne offered the following resolution
",'t'sa' That the Secretary of War be
r,1u 70 furnish this House with all the
,-,-''oe IN his possession, OF on file in his
r ISs-su a. respecting the importation and
h meat Of bloodhounds and their keepers
|. No keepers have been employed) by
4. Department or by the authorities Of
-. oi,'', ,y' an the FLORIDA War with the
- ~, " 'se said he desired to take this on.
tre,-;f % state, IN answer TO inquiries from
r., Portions Of the country, thai the War
~. "a had admitted the fact officially 10
"a ~1 u.is government, had authorised the
''H'eh, Of bloodhounds.
b, resolution was ordered to lis over one
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-25
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday Feb. IL.

At market 365 Beef Cattle, 10 Cows and
calves, 1875 sheep.
Pr,ces.-Beef Cattle. The prices obtained
last week for like quality were hardly sup
ported, and we reduce our quotations on first
quality. We quote first quality SO IS, 6 a5
6 so, third 25 8 IS.
Cows and Calves.-A few sales only were
noticed, and those ordinary quality, $2s 80 80.
Sheep-We quote lots at - rs, %, 4, A.
so, and So
Swine-None at market.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-25

p..iles n Of nslI."s Ht ed i ,n., :.
Notice.

The subscriber is appointed agent
OF the Rutland and Addison Coaiy Mu-
'ual Fire Insurance Company, who will
attend TO the business ofhis appoint
ment both in and out Of town when
called for. inside SO.
X. s. ARMSTRONG.
Wssthayen, Feb. 10, 1910.