davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-01

SAD CATASTROPHE. A few days since, Miss
Eliza Baker, housekeeper of Rev. Mr. Huntoon.
at Canton, while ignIting a camphene lamp, met
with terrible accident The camphene took fire
and the lamp exploded, setting fire to her cloth
ing, and enveloping her in flames. Uttering a
scream OF fear and agony she rushed to the door,
but in her confusion locked it instead of opening
it. Mr.. Huntoon, hearing her cry, fastened to
her aid, and found the door fastened but he soon
burst it open, and extinguished the flames but
the unfortunate woman was so badly burnt that
she died the next day.-B0St0n Journal.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-01
WING CAUCUSy

There will be meeting of the Wings of Wor-
cester, in Caucus, on Saturday evening at half
past O'Clock, in Brinley Hall, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for Representatives, and
the transaction of other important business.
u Every Wing in town is earnestly invited
to be present Per order,
J. B. WYMAN, SecretarQ.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-01

Lee FOR CHINA The ship Areatus, which
sails In day or two for Hong Kong, carries out
cargo OF ice, the first regular cargo, we believe,
winch has ever gone from this country to China.
Ice houses have been set up at Hong Kong, and
arrangements made for the reception and sale of
American ice in the Celestial Empire. The Ar
eatus takes out about 600 tons--al of il :" Wen
ham Lake" ice.-BOston Traveller.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-01

Hoe SLAUGHrERING IN THE WEST. This
business has already commenced in the West
We learn from correspondent that the first lot
cut up and packed in Cincinnati was on the POD
inst, when 500 hogs were slaughtered The
corn crop being large in the West the hogs will
be well iattened; and from different sources we
learn that they will average from Is to 20 per
cent. heavier man last year The principal in
ces have opened high; sales having been made
of large droves at $4 per hundred.
PhiLdd. North ,dglericon
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-01
VOTES! VOTES

Printed votes for Governor, 1t Governor. and
Senators, are now ready for delivery, at the Spy
office The Wing Town Committees ofthe seve-
raj Towns in this County, are expected to see
that their Towns are seasonably supplied.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-01

- BEAUTIES OF SLAvERY.-The New Orleans
iroPic oil the Zlst Oct, has the following which
1t styles "highly censurable and unjust
The Feliclana Wing calls our attention TO
communication in the Southern Retormer, reveal
ing instances of criminal venality upon the part
OF slave owners in some portions of Mississippi.
which entail lasting infamy upon all concerned
The writer censures in severe terms those who
nave been guilty of running off their slaves to
Louisiana, after their crimes have rendered them
dIliehaDle 10 capital punishment under the crimi-
nal code of Mississippi.
lie instances five cases in which the slave has
been ..run," after having attempted to take the
lie OF his master Or mistress. Some prompt action
should be taken to protect our community from
these repeated acts of heartless venality. The
present statutes should be revised and enforced
or others better calculated to suppress the evil
should be enacted.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-01

TENNESSEE SENATOR. The Tennessee Legislature
assembled on the 2lst inst in Convention Of the two
branches for the purpose of eIectng United States
Senator. After nine unsuccessful baloings, the Con-
venon dissolved, meet again for the same purpose
the next day
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-01

The Concord Railroad Company, in connection
with the Lowell and Nashua Railroads, has
adopted reduced passenger tariff; the rate to
Concord being put down to $l,75, and to Lowell
So cents, instead Of $2 and rs cents--to take eff
feet on and after Nov. LIST. Thus every days ex-
perience confirms the low fare policy, and brings
over the most skepdcal to an acknowledgement
of their error.-BOstOn Post.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-01

HORRIBLE EFFECrs OF INTrNrprpA,-c1
PHILADELPHIA. Joseph Pope, a man long al
dicted to drink the proprietor for several wears OF
the &C New England House," Dock street bnt
latterly of the sailors boarding house, sign of the
g Anchor" at the corner of South and Swanson
streets, made desperate attempt recently upon
the life OF his wife, who is within about two
months OF her confinement, by stabbng her with
large shoemaker's anvil The affair took place
III the celler Kitchen, and IN consequence of the
sPringng of rattle by small bow in an ad;oin-
ing house who supposed there was fght amono
the sailors, Pope escaped to the top of the house
winch Is surrounded by railing, evidently under
the impression that he had murdered his wife
and leaped head foremost into the street beloyy
VI course, death was instantaneous. his brains be-
ing literally dashed out.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-01

HE EARTHQUAKE on Sunday was very SEN
slbly telt in Connecticut. At Norwich the earth
seemed to shake so violently that gentleman
standing near his house was nearly thrown off his
feet. Whole families ran into the street in con-
sternation. The people in the church Nor even
ing servlce) supposed the bell had fallen from the
steeple. The N. Y. Tribune says, that in Fair
field county, the shock was very severe; at Hun
tngdon, clergyman reading at the desk.
when his books were thrown off the table. At
Greenfield Hill, milk pans were thrown down.
and considerable CONSERVATION produced among
the people. A gentleman residing there mem
tons 1t as fact, perhaps connected with this phe
nomenon, that on Tuesday evening the SPRINGS
and wells in that neighborhood were all drv for
more than an hour and haf-the water HAVING
apparently receded from them into the earth.
The shock was also experienced in the Sopnd
Capt Hawkins, of the sloop Randall III. Green
reports that he perceived the shock of the earth
quake on Sunday evening when off Eaton's Neck
Ihey were at supper, and the conclusion was so
violent that they all rushed on deck. THINKING that
the vessel had struck
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-01

RAILWAY MANIA. There are ten distinct lines of
railway projected TO provide than the ex
listing one between London and Manchester all Of etich
are said 10 be at premium. The capital required for
these several undertakings is G23 l5oOOO-SI0OOO,-
O00
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-01

The Massachusetts Humane Society have presented
beautiful silver cup with an appropriate inscription to
Miss Garadlla Cakes, for perlmg her ife and
n9 her mother and aunt from drowning. some months
SINCE while bathing at Pum Island.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-01

ORDINATION. Mr. William Bates, son Of Rev DR..
Bales, of Dudley, will be ordained Pastor OF the First
Congregational Church in Northbridge, on Wednesday,
ofnext week, November fifth. DR. Bates is expected to
preach the sermon
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-01

There has been large fire in Montreal in which pro
perry to the amount OF several thousand dollars has been
destroyed
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-01

DRowNING OF DR.. HoUGHToN. Dr. Doug
lass Houghton, State Geologist of Michigan, was
drowned near Eagle River, Lake Superior, dur
ing violent snow storm on the night of the 18th
inst. He had four men with him, two of whom
were also drowned. Most of his papers were
saved,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-01

THE HAYTIEN MISSION, The Washington
correspondent of the New York Commercial Ad-
yertiser says that the mission of Mr. Hogan to
Hayti was undertaken by the direction of Mr..
Calhoun, with the design of encouraging the Do
minicans. or Spanish part Of the island to attempt
the conquest Of the whole island The same cor
respondent adds, what we should think very like
ly to be true, that Mr. Buchanan is by no means
pleased at finding this business thus thrust upon
his hands; and that he is strongly inclined, now
that Mr. Hogan has returned and is nearly ready
with his report, 10 repudiate the whole affair."
The Spanish part OF the island contains majority
OF whites, and according to the South Carolina
doctrine it is by no means decorous, scarcely safe
tor black republic to exist in such close neigh.
borhood to this land OF liberty and equality And
so Mr. Calhoun sends an agent to stir up revolt
IN foreign and friendly government, and to com
mence the policy of Interference in the internal
affairs of other States which this government has
always strongly disavowed, and which is plainly
against all the interests of the country This is
the beginning OF Management with foreign gov
ernments if it be persevered in, the end may not
easily be predicted We shall look with no com
mon anxiety for the report OF Mr. Hogan, and we
hope it will be accompanied with the Instructions
under which his mission was undertaken fit
shall be found as is reported by the writer to
which we have referred, the whole country will
share in the indignation which such transaction
is calculated to call forh.-PrOU. Journal.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-01

NARROW Escape. Our community came
near losing one OF its best citizens on Tuesday
morning David Lee, Esq, was thrown by a
step, from the scaIold in his barn TO the floor
striking directly on his head 1t is wonderful that
MS neck and head were not broken. He escaped
however, with pretty severe confusion We
are glad to see that he is abroad again, rendering
MS valuable aid in the prosecution of the railroad
survey He had an equally wonderful narrow
escape not long since from the falling of a
heavy caves trough Barre Gazette.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-01

Convicted. The trial of Andrew p Potter,
at New Haven, for the murder of Lucius p o.
born, has resulted in a verdict of guilty. The
temptation to which Potter yielded was a gold
watch, worth about 800, which Osborn had lent
him, and which he longed to have for his own.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-01

QUfxoTIc. The Charleston Mercury is industrlousy
tanning the flames of another notification excitement
The Mercury declares that there is no hope OF settling the
tariff to the satisfaction of the South by argument that
little or nothing be expected from the administration
and that the only hope which South Carolina has is re-
lance upon herself These views earnestly pressed
in Mr. Cahouns organ, coupled with the return of that
gentleman TO the Senate, and with other cir
cum,tances, all pointing in the direction indicate
that to have another demonstration of the force Of
notification This sort of nonsense did very well for
once but ii will mol ansAer again.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-01
OI)r DatIp 5pp.
W ORCES TER:

SATURDAY, NOV. |, 1915.
State EIectiOn-Monday November 10,
WING NOMINATIONS.
For Governor,
G E o R GE N. BRIGGS
OF Pittsield.
For Lieutenant Governor,
] 0 H N r E e D,
of Yarmouth
For Senators,
JOHN G. THURSTON, of Lancaster.
JOSEPH STONE, of Hardwick,
STEPHEN SALISBURY, of Worcester.
CALVIN WILLARD, of MiIlburv.
JASON GOULDING, of Phillipston
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-01

ROBBERY AND PROMPT ARREST About p
last evening young man with a dark patch unon
one OF his cheeks and black silk handkerchief
ued over his mouth, doubtless to act as d1seuiee
went into the jewelry store of Mr. A. Given in
Broadway, and under pretence of making triflino
purchase, seized four valuable gold watches and
made of. The alarm was instantly raised bv Mr.
q. and chase given to the scoundrel who was ar.
rested in James st. by Mr. Joseph Wardwell and
Mr. Dodge, clerk in the store of Pruyn. Wilson
Y Yosburgh. Part OF the stolen property was
found on him. He was handed over TO Justice
Cole. When arrested he refused to give his name.
lie stated that he came from New York to this
city on Wednesday. Citizen.
A MAN MISSING Mr. Asa Marean Of Hub-
bardston, left his house last THURSDAY with bis
horse and wagon, TO be absent as was supposed
but short time, and has not since been heard
from. Mr. Marean is a man of great respecta
bllity, and is Chairman of the Board of Selectmen
OF hubbardston All efforts on the part of tbe
citizens OF Hubbartston, to discover his where.
abouts have thus far proved unavaling It's
supposed that he has wandered off in a fit of
temporary insanity, as we understand he left his
nome some lew years since, in similar manner,
ana was abseni about nine months before he was
found lie has wife and family, whose distress
es will be relieved, by any information respect
ing him.-Bdrre Patriot.
CENSUS OF BosToN. The census of Boston.
ny order OF the City Council, is nearly completed
Inc population will not vary much in round num-
bers from 10000, which indicates very hand
some Increase for the past five years. In 1910,
1t was 93,3S3 Boston Transcript.
There are four theatres in full operation in
Boston at this time.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-01

General Gaines is Nashville He arrived there on
the 10th.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-01

HARVARD COLLEGE. BY the annual catalogue this
institution contains, Seniors, N Juniors 81 Soph-
ignores, Gil Freshman, 49, general students, 6 max
ing total Of 279 undergraduates Then the Divinity
school numbers 50 the Lam school, 1872; the Medical
school, 1877; and resident graduates 49, making total of
1856. The whole number therefore of undergraduates
and members Of the professional schools amounts TO 66
PETER II. PIERCE Of marlborough, has been
nominated for Congress by the Locofoco Convention Of
the Ninth Congressional District Of Massachusetts.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-01

MEsMERIsM. Yesterday tumor or cancer
cut from the breast of Mrs. North of this city,
the operation, Mrs. North was put into magnet
ic state by Mr. Gleason, overseer of the Middle
sex wool-shop. The operation was very pain
full one, occupied some fifteen minutes, during
which time the lady gave no intimation that she
suffered pain; and after the operation was per-
formed, and she had become perfectly concious,
she said she was panied very little, though she
had sort of dreamy, ndstinct notion all the while
that the operation was going on. We obtain these
facts from DIR. Kimball. Several persons were
present all the time, among whom was the Rev.
Mr.. Bennington. All of the parties are of the
highest respectability and are known among
our best citizens. We give the above facts TO
show that mesmerism is not all a humbug, as many
OF us have supposed. LoaceU Courier.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-01

The LATE MURDER. The Boston Transcript says
of the arrest of Albert J. Trre, had reached
this city last evening. On Monday morning, says the
Post. he went from Weymouth Hanover, for shelter
not finding any place to harbor, he returned to Wey
mouth, held consultation tn his friends to HON his
offence had become known. and was conveyed away
by one of them. By section 4 chapter 1873, Revised
Statutes, relative "consanguiny, or affinity is not
liable to prosecution for conceaGng or assisting felon
TO escape. This exemption, however, does not extend
to the act Of resisting an officer
The Boston City Council have offered reward of
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS for the arrest Tirrel.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-01

AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY. We learn
from the Egs that the annual meeting OF this Society
the Antiquarian Hall, the Esd inst, the following
officers elected for the yeai ensuing Edward Ev
erett President John Davis Vice President; Levi Lin
coin, James c. Merrill, Charles Lowell Sam' NJ. Burn
side, Frederick W. Paine John Green, Joseph Willard
Emory Washburn, Stephen Salisbury, Samuel Jennison
Counselors John Pickering, Sec. Foreign Correspond,
ence Benjamin F. Thomas, Sec. Domestic Correspond
ence Alfred d. Foster, Treasurer; Stephen Salisbury
Sam' F. Haven, Peeg W. Chandler, Committee of
Publication
The Society is in prosperous condition. with fund
exceeding 600 dollars 1t was announced that ar
engagements were in progress for the publication of
volume of Arcbeooga, to he made up in part of the
earliest recrod of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay con-
tanning matters of great interest which have yet
been printed These begin with the formation of the
Company in England. and embrace every variety of
public transactions including many that would now be
deemed private, to about the year 1740.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-30
CITY ,OFFICERs FOR 1915.
g MAYoR-CEO DULTY.

l.ta- C0uneiimem
Ckrk-JAMEs S. Wheat
Sogeanf-JoHN MURRAY.
IIh4'J Mas.er-R HAMILTON.
.T.a.ncs Hnshes. Matthew M'L1re, w p Wilson
w w Shiver, A Todd, S Brady,
BE Sanborn, Geo Mcndell, QW Heiskell
M Nelson, Z Coen, VIM Humphrey
Jacob Amick, F Kelley, II Robsrts,
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE
COUNCIL.
On Ordinaness-Messrs Nelson, Brady and
Wheat.
On Finances Messrs Hughes, Brady and
Lamb.
On Aeeonnts-Messrs Shriver, sanborn and
Kelley.
on Streets and AHies-Messrs Todd, Will
son, MenGell, Amick and Kelley.
On Water Works-Messrs Sanborn M'Lure
Todd, Coen and Roberts.
On Market HouSc-Mess-s Heiskell, PUN.
phrey and Coen.
On Coal Banks-Mt sSrs Amck, Wi son Re.
berts and Superintendent of Water Works.
On Uharues-Shriver, Hughes and Amick.
On Fire Observation-Disclosures Toda, M'Lpre
Sanborn, Humphrey and Roberts.
On Petitions--Messrs Nelson, Lamb and
Sanborn.
IN. Salaries-Messis Kelley, M'Lure, ShrI.
yer, Brady and Nelson.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-30
LNRE& MARINE iNsuRANCE-Theroa a,

YINiRE II MARINE RANCE-Therc ar,
u iwosiiuaions only in which individuals can
he placed, where they can adequately appreciate
Tue value 81 insurance. These nTe, whit. land
tag upon the RUNS OF thelrown propertv. The,
receiving from an Insurance Office the full n.
mount which they have lost, or STANDING c.. INC
same spot surrounded perhaps " desolate tam
lily, lamenung hat stupidity and folly whio n ho1
Ia led to E..vice for such a Contingency.
> ATKlN SON, Agent of the PROTEC ZION
INSURANCE. co OF " HARTFORD, CONN
Will take risks on dwelling houses, ware houses
stores, mills, factories dc, together with Their
contents, such as furniture, merchandise, ma
chmery, and everyother description of insur able,
property Also. on steam, keel and HAT boats
and Their GARAGES to and from any port on IN,
Western Waters.
pOIeI, Ian |, 1872
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-30
EXCHANGE HOTEL

EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTfMOR..
ME subscriber respectfully announces to his
i friends aud the public, thar he has purchased
MsERASrUS CoLEM,N'S Interest. und become
sol &c ssee oi The above rs ablishmen..
The Hotel is located Convenient 10 oil the PIINE
ClPAL STEAMBOAT LANDINGS AND RAIL
hoaO DEPOlS. and of,r. every Involvement for
cou'i"rt The Rooms nre large and airy. and inr-
nisted IN style not surpassed by shy similar es-
Establishment in the CHiled States
From The experience The Pr. pricior has had in
The mannG. meni OF FIRST CASS HOTEL, he
u tiers himself that every department Of The rsnt-
shmen will ne conducted in style TO please those
who may iavor him with a call.
dec 5-iw JOHN WEST
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-30
UNITED STATES HOTEL,

Near NE Railroad Depot, CUMBERLAND, MD
HSHE Proprietor re psctfully iaforins hiS
j friends aud tie pubic that he has takeu
this SPLENDID NEW HOTEL, which he now
con hdent.y offers to the patronage of the pull lie
ds place of both ELEGANT add CONFOR-
TABLE ENTERTAINMENT. rho Parlors
and chambers have bsen tastcfully fitted DIP
with entire ne1r Furniture and Bedaing, with
view 10 the casa comfort and nience O
his uests-especIally of ladies Ind families.
The department OF the LarJer is equally wei
ordered. infect .iere is through every depart:
munt of the establishment. an air Of neatnsse
and elegance mat cannot failto please all who
may favor him with call. COW TON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-30
MEDICAL CARD.

hOCTOR FAWCETF. Of 1876 Fulton street.
- New York. Member Of the Royal College
'oi Surgeons Of London md Edinburgh and Gradn.
ate Of Tho J, ntrson Medical College. Of PbilaJeI.
pho; also author Of a work embracing The follow.
ing subjects, Wis MaIrmony Irpolency. and s,eril.
iIy snaiomically. physOogicolly and medically et-
planned, with a comprehensive exposition Of The VA.
fure and modern treatment Of s, phillis Secondary
symptoms, Gonorrhoeo. Glcet Structures, Nocturnal
Emissions, and all The consequences arising from
Musnrbation. DR. Fawceu continues his private
consultation on The alnve mentioned diseases. af
his long established oiIice, 1916 Fulton street where
the most ogravoird forms OF disease will yield 10
his mode NJ treatment without restraint in diet or
exercise. ond without mercury; even when The pro.
creative energies become pnraJ zcd or torpid from
excessive Indulgence Of The passions he will he
able To restore The parts To health aud vIgof. Per.
sons al dIsIouce enclosing 81, can have COPY 81
the work. Al letters must I've post paid and direc
ted TO DR. u Fiwcell, lo6 FaIion 81 New York.
jan 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-30
NEW Us MAIL STEAMER CLIPPER.

NEW u S MAIL STEAMER CLIPPER.
A7<En no new ana lest run,
81 M ~ ming steamer L'PPrR
sG; ;S5y;;55:;yx.S Crooks, commander
will ccltinue I , make re
gular weekly Iipsio Cine innaii; leavine Wheel
ing every Friday evening ~ Q uc!oo h, and Gin
cinnali every Monday at 10 A NJ.
For freight or passage, having superior ac-
comm d iIion>, apply on board.
sFThe Chpre: was built expressly fer the,
Cincinnati and'Piiisburch tiade, ard wi I con
tinue IN the tIaGe he whole sc son. leb 2i
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-30
2i JOHN = BAYLFSS
WIN II JENNINGS L. co,

TR1PItHS AND TIL ORS,
81 MPORIERS OF Cloths CasSlmereS, VeSI.
a ing, Fancy D,e>S Aucl,S &c, 23l Broad
way, American Hotel, New York.
L" hose wishing tie City OF New York, re-
curing Ga, meniS, a renewed SCliCiat on j. OF.
icttd tor them [, call aud examine our Stock
u! New AMI F. shiurnhle Goods fer Summer
Wear, comprising an assortment uusnTpasSed
IN rl,hne AID varlc'y, and which will be
made up order in 4 style Seconi to no house
IN The Tale, al pGic s which must offer such
inducements 10 the Cash purchaser IS cannot
tail jo.be appreciated. mar l0-3ms
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-30
NEW U S Nj STEAMER NEW ENGLAND

TEH The new and fast running pas
I.fh IA senger steamer NEW ENG,
$500 LAND, GamHei % Page. COM
S4S-JSsAAso mander will continue 10 IN kr
regular weekly trips TO Cncinnai; leaving
Wheeling every Wednesday evening al @ ~,
clock,and cincn0ati every Saturday al 10 NJ
For freight or passage having superior ac-
Communications, apply On board.
siJThe New Engia and was bali EXPRESSLY
Tor the Cincinnati uale, AMI will Continue j.:
the u atc The whole season.
sFThe New England i. provided with EvauS'
Safety Guard 10 prevent The explosion of boil.
ers. feb 81