davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-08
D,s,SrrcrIoN OF THE SNIP FEVER

DIsINFEcTIoN OF THE SNIP FEvER.-
High medical authorities in this country
have pronounced the dreadful disease brought
in by the cnigran,s TO be identical with what
is known in England by the name of Typhus
Fever, and that it is contagious in some de
gree. The English papers by the Cambria
bring us The following recipe for disnfccton
of the 'iyphus fever as the one, for the pub.
Iication of which, DR.. J. c. Smith obtained q
grant of FIVE thousand pounds from Parlia
ment. Cut it out opd keep it in your pocket
"Take six drachms of powdered saipetre,
and six drachms Of oil ofvi,riol (sulphuric &C
ld,) put the sallpetre in tea-cup on ho,
hearth or heated iron, add the oil Of vnriol, q
drachm ot time, and sir the mixture with o
tobacco pipe. A copious discharge of nj.
trous acid gas will rise and fill the room, and
preveD, the spread Of fever. Take care not
to breathe the vapor when it FIRST rises ;
when dlffuscd i, will cause no injury. Halt
the quantity is sufficient for small room"
[Dumfriss Courier.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-08
4th of July.
Newport, July Z, lS47.

The 4th coming this year on the Sab
bath, it was celebrated in some places on
the Sd and in others on the 9TH. In this
town, it was commemoratcd on the 3D. at
the Mill street Church. The Declaration
Of Independence was read by the Hon.
HENRY Y. CRANsToN, and an Grafton
was pronounced by the Rev. HENRY
GILES, which we understand occupied an
hour and twenty minutes in the delivery.
Those who had the pleasure ofhearing it,
say it was one of Mr.. Giles best produc-
tions, and that is praise enough. A copy
of the Grafton has been solicited for the
press, and we hope it may be printed.
There was no military display, as is
usual on this occasion-the firing Of can
non and the ringing of bells, at stated in
tervals, constituted the remaining portion
of the celebration.
On the 4th, the Artillery Company
came out in uniform and attended divine
service at the North Baptist Meeting
House. The Rev. JOHN o. CmoULEs,
having accepted the call from that church
to again become its pastor, preached his
first sermon on the occasion.
On the morning of the 5th, according
to previous announcement, (lhis being
the day for the celebration at Tiverton
Heights the steamer Perry left here at
A l-2 o'clock for Fall River. The morn
ing was fine, and between 3 and 400 as
sembled to enjoy the excursion. On her
arrival at Fall River, aifording time for
all to land who wished to, she received
on board the Catholic Temperance Soci-
ETY., (somc 3 or 400 more,) and proceed
ed to Providence. After landing a large
portion of those on board, the boat was
subsequently filled with passengers from
Providence, and soon after left for the
Stone Bridge at Tiverton, stopping on
her way at Warren, Greenwich and Bris-
tol to take in passengers. She arrived at
the Bridge at about noon and landed a
large number TO attend the celebration.
The Grafton by Mr.. Bosworth, Of War
rem, was listened to with great interest.
At 3p. m. the boat started from the
Bridge, and returned her passengers to
their respective homes, reaching Fall
River about Q in the evening, whence,
having waited till the display of fireworks
was over, she proceeded OH her way back
to Newport, where all were safely landed
about midnight-pretty well fatigued
with the heat, &c, if not the pleasures
Of the excursion.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-08

The Mines of .HeIico.--We see il stated
the number Of mines in Mexico already
known ~ between three and four thousand
'"he larges, yield in any one year was S25,-
6iI,565 in 1905 and for some years prevl'
ous 10 1910, the average annual yield was
S24 100000. From official returns, it ap.
pears that in 1912 the value OF the gold and
silver exported was SIS 500, 600, exclusive OF
what was smuggled out of the country to
avoid the export duty of six per cent, and
winch it is supposed could not have been
less than three millions more. Gold mines
are rare in Mexico; the only ones known
are those nenr Oaxaca, gold being found in
combination with silver. Three penny
weights of gold to a mark Of silver is the
largest amount, obtained Of the more precious
metal from the combination ore, and Ibis from
the mines of Guanajuanto only. When the
amount Of gold in these ores is small, it is
not separated from the silver, as the result oil
the process is not equal 10 the cost.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-08
In the Circui, Court of the United States,

In the Circuit Court of the United States,
in the case Of United STATES vs.. Maiihep .Stet.
son, the jury returned q verdicl Of guilty on
the second count. The defendant was mas.
ter of the barque La Grange, and was in.
dicted for practically running away, at Sgd
ney, in New Holland, IN July. ls43, with Q
cargo Of sperm oil consisting Of $4,000 gal.
Ions, Of the value Of $4,000. A second
count charged him with taking and carrying
away the came with an intent to steal, and
on this second count the jury returned yer
dict Of not guilty. Charles l.. Woodbury.
tor the United States j. w. Thornton, foI
the dcfendant.- Alias.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-08

This will inform those patrons Of the
Herald who have unsettled accounts with
the subscriber, that he will remain in
Newport a short time longer for the pur-
pose of settling-particularly with those
who have accounts of long Standing
1t will be much less trouble for all having
accounts to settle with the subscriber, to
adjust them with him than with any other
person, and he therefore hopes this no.
tice will be promptly regarded.
JAMES ATKINSON.
Newport, July 7, lS47.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-08

thickest Of the fight, from which they
would emerge after prolonged and he
roic struggle. covered with glory and
corn meal. Father Mathew, who was
seen rallying the troops and cheering
them on, was described by Capt. Forbes,
who Immediately despatched plate of
buck-wheals at the old gentleman, which
struck him JUS, between the nose and
chin, leaving hole in his face big enough
to put breakfast in.
Sir II. Pigot himself was hit by n
Yankee Johnny cake, which completely
destroyed his appetite, besides carrying
away three Of hisvest buttons. In vain
did General Starvation eDdeavor TO hold
bis ground. Every discharge from the
gallant ship caused him to quail, until at
last, overcome and overpowered by the
incessani showers OF corn, barley, beans,
bread and salt pork, he turned to run,
when n howiIzer of smoked hams came
rolling from the ship, and hitting him be-
hind, knocked him clean into the last
end Of the next century. This OF course
decided the battle, and Gen. Famine,
Col. Gaunt, Major Hunger, Captain
Gnpes, Corporal Thin, and all their
starving followers took to their heels and
fled from the city, leaving our troops
complete masters Of the field.
! Thus has Corbond Wheat achieved
another great victory, aud crowned the
brows of our brave soldiers with never
fading laurcls. May the good time soon
come when all Ireland will he overrun
by such troops as Capt. Forbes carried
out.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-08

The Boston Evening Gazette, which
has for so many years been published by
Mr.. w. Warland Clapp, has recently been
transferred TO the SONS of that gentleman,
Messrs. Charles w. and William w. Jr
1t is well filled, interesting paper.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-08

o. GRAND ExcURsroN.-The splen-
did Steamer Bay State made an excur-
sion from Fall River on Monday TO this
place and Point Judith. The whole num-
Der on board was about Sepentcen hundred
all Of whom, we understand. richly en-
loved themselves.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-08

Among number Of emigrants arrived O.,
Philadelphia The other day, was on old man
io The 6fty.eighth year Of his age, who had
with him ten sons, four daughters, five dough
ters.in-lsw, twenty eight grand children
lie was smoking his pipe quite leisurely. and
seemed happy. They intend TO locate them
selves in the western country, and TIL the
land. Success TO them.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-08

1t is proposed, if the President does not
object, to entertain hIm for an hour or so by
taking him into the Manchester Mouslin de
Lnine Mill, and explain to him the admirable
effect Of his tariff on such manuiactures-le'
him see its wheels and machinery, silent and
stil-its stock thirty per cent, below par
and its operatives thrown out of employment.
The factory girls would be pleased, no doubt,
TO escort him to such delightful scene.
i.nanchesier american.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-08

GF7Thc Lancaster (Po.) Tribune gives
encouraging accounts of the operation Of the
cotton factory ~ that CITY.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1847-02-20
Fresh Groceries,

THNflE subscriber begs leave to acquaiut lis old
Il friends and customers, that no is receiving
srge additions to his extensive stock of Fresh
Groceries, Mt The old stand Of Austin & CLcgg, on
tho river bank, opposite the Steam Boat Landing;
10 which he invites tho attention of purchasers
being satisfied that he can sell as low IS any 9th.
or establishment, for Cash or Country pro .ucc,
His stock now consists in part Of
700 sacks salt 80 kegs nails
100 " coffee 1000 lbs lead
200 bbIs and half bbIs 20 kegs powder
Whiskey 30 boxes tobacco
Is hhds sugar 20 " soap
Is bbls mOIasses 10 " Gunpowdcr tea
10 &" loaf sugar 10 :" Starch
$1,000 lbs iron assorted 20 g boots and shoes
800 plough moulds 200 lbs sole leather
1000 lbs castings, assd 30 SIDES upper do
100 sets wagon boxes GdozPaintcJ bucket IS
500 lbs cast steel. En-. 3 sacks pepper
gllsb, Blister, German, ginger
and American do. 6 bales domestic
Together with OK chains, log chalns. drawing
shans, tin ware, qlcenswarc, and saddIery.--
Also few articles in tho Dry Good line. AMI
many others too numerous to mention; all of
which he will be happy tn show to those vino
may honor him with Il cali.
GEORGE AUSTIN.
August l, 1916.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1847-02-20

~" eTEN.NsON \ BELL.
g-sSs.rss 1916.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1847-02-20
NEW ,:0ons! MY G0cDN'
TORRAS g T OGG GO

ToD5Ac IOGG0
" an 49,.
Main street va" ''"' -
X and the surrounding country, Mat they have luis
received per New Ham p.h,re, direct rom Ne" Orleans
general assortment % Dry G",Is, CIo'hns' lat,
Boots, Shoes, Hardware, G,iss"re' C.'e",,! .''
Cutlery, consisting IN part OF 'hv '"''''''"s
Dry Goods.
r ,,-,;, ;,.,,o, ssiss r,rIl and striped d, u.
ma ,rrt. fucW STYLES linen checks, cotton do
ss,..;,r A, 81 s,ri,ed a, r,,tonades French and
,,.,t,I [1mL,,ons line, dr. ,linr cplnrrd clmhrIr,
Enrli,b and Blndan, hdkfs, linen cambrrc and Dies
M - -, s,,,,s hyoSr and bIc1 he'd 81 - and
Al d,mestic cotton drillinrs striped do, bed tick'ng
dilacs mits black and conred ladies aud gents g'''
do, Irish linen, tapes linen and cotton omunEs, Gu.
cred linen thread, SPOOL cotton, coat ana vest
needles, ptp,r and pound pins. &c, &c.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-15

.,.. and c.lsunres which he had Indicted upon this
n.rfe sni tefencsless inhsbitants Although the zoe
nv nesry surprised the to~o, Yet 90 ~ ony sae'-eo
- ~.nfnrr to urcs ~ -rerg OF IN 1T celni" a'n
- ar ram sinrz f1rtlnsiey saved sni are
- 4, nv power This totally unaS pec,rd attack v.
r,.3e uo5u the At the iusgaon, a. have lerns'
IN an inf.nous Mexican criminal Msde hrrosn''. 2,
go IN, vorr Exceilsncy Sc What ia execution
cost the enemy, 10, fnrnuoo'ns 'n'
extrs days the rosd- 49,.
,sbre be btvouAoked and overlook him =, tno sin7l
hi al not succeed In obtaining any decisive sdysn'
,se. over him owing the extreme esuion De used IA
rnsrchipg being no doubt considerably sfdshisi ~
what hs rad experienced the precscins Gay. Accord
Ing 70 nv spies Re yesterday reached Auszoc, and To
d.y b. should Pueos with AOo men AHdsS pieces
Of artillery which he took from Perote.
The day before yesterday 10 this po'nt the dVs on Of
Gen Reyes becsm- incorporated With my command
but 90 fsfguei are h- troops that Il sbsolu'ey neces
ssrv g. .os them time to rest themselves sud 10
consequence VAS ans5ie - Operate upon tar hostile
convoy.
Hls Excsllency, the sr Gen. d. jan Alvarez. with
al The forces that were osseging the enemy Ia fuaos
thoss reiuforcenents included which seos hii1 has
fallen back u2on Arisco.
so soon - the troops NJ present under my command
and al those which comprise the Army OF the hsst
.hs b 10 state Et for msrchipg that TO- 40 soon 40
they shall be provided With pecunisry resources
of which they entirely destitute shall - iottn 10
seek the enemy snd hsrass hin IN every way possibly
can. thus accomplishing my duties snd gratifying my
sizes
sg-iu cfsr 10 your Excellsncy the assurances n my
esteem ani consideration. God and Lioeriy
Hsasouartrrs Haamantis Oct % l-iT
ANTONIO LOPEZ De SANTA ANNA.
To Ills Excollency ihe MINISTER or WAS snd MARINE.
u The following is the vote Of the Pennsylvs'
MA Volunt.ers 81 Perote for Governor ftsnci' h.
Morn, LoDs,,reih SIS e. W. Patton - Robert d.
Morton I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-15
,Tr CIay's speech.

Tha p,s.ident Of the United States IS about 70
,i5,,.s % co.srsss. tie Colnt-y End IT, Word,
hi. annual manifesto. fecounting all the glorious l
dss5. Of our Armies in Mexico during the past
wear. jostifying the War and rs purposes and
freshsdowing the policy he intends to pursue
through the ensuing year. He Is the chosen Chief
Magistrate Of Twenty Millions Of People, the COZ
stitutional Commander in. Chief Of gAIlaot Army
Of 80 or 90 900 soldiers eqaa TO the best veterans
Of Europe is the chief dispenser Of many thou
sands Of lucrative aud honorable oAices and the
main spring Of az expenditure OF Fdty or sixty
Millions per snnum. Who is listening with AK.
iety and eager interest 10 learn what the President
has 70 oii,rl
Bot HssRY CLAr-simply private citizen on
his farm in Kentucky--destitute q Office, power.
title or patfousge-s man in the vale OF years
whom bis adversaries speak Of as disappointed and
unpopular-proposes 70 express, 70 an informal
Gathering Of bis friends and neighbors, bis views
and opinions regarding the position and true policy
Of the County. Is there one human beng from
the Nueces b the AroostOok, who ever had An ides
respecting public affairs who is not anxious % hear
what Mr. Clay will say Is there one who will not
peruse his remarks at the earliest moment and
lay down the paper TO think Of them for some time
aterwardl
The skeleton Of Mr.. Clay's Speech at Lexing-
ton is herewith presented TO our readers Ihey
can rely on the Resolutions as an authentic expo
si,ion Of bis sentiments the Telegraphs dealing
with our Imperfect, sy nopss Of his Speech renders 1t
quite unreliable. Enough, however, is correctly
given TO show where Mr. Clay stands with regard
70 the War aud the last of conquest which IS lis
aliment-to show that he stands where Christian
Patriot, a Statesman skoyld stand IN this hour OF
bis couniry's peril Rejoice with as, friends d
Peace for Henry Clay has spoken and the W ar
has received its death blow Ii will no longer be
denounced as moral treason at least among
Wings, to oppose, in all its length and breadth the
farther prosecution of offensive hostii,es in Mexico
We refrain from farther comments until we re-
ceive the Speech itself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-15
The Court Martial nj Washington.

The trial Of 1t Col Fremont still continues The
tenth day Of the trial has passed over, and We
yet see no prospect OF early termination. Proba
bly, it will be Continued some time yet and, IL may
be afford pleasing variety to the usual monotony
Of the earlier Congressional proceedings.
A great part Of the tenth day Of the trial was
consumed in the attempt OF the counsel for the &C
cused to ascertain what conversation rAnspired
between Gen Kearney and Col. Russell one night
when they slept IN the same room together. IL IS
not the first specimen we have had OF colloquies
carried on between the sheets but We do not per
ceive that Gen. Kearney, with his head on pillow
and body in horizontal position, exposed himself
like John Tyler to the necessity Of retrsction on
assuming more erect posture
The trial SO far, IN our opinion, has developed
more Of the farcical than the tragic In passing
over the narrow and somewhat dizzy ridge that
separates the ridiculous from the solemn. the wit
nesses have mostly fallen upon the former. owing
more perhaps TO the character Of the Transactions
they are called upon to testify to than to any lack
Of judgment or capacity on their part The ex-
pected and ready testimony OF the gallant Stockton,
bat recently Governor OF the CALIFORNIA;, will
scarcely lend the proceedings graver aspect
Our mind has come 70 this conclusion-thAt IL.
Col. Fremont will either be found gutless Of the
charges submitted against him-or if found guilty,
viii receive pardon Of the President, who might be
unwilling to punish al otherwise well-deserviDg
otcer for technical or even substantial Irregular
ties 1t is of course, not 70 be presumed that Mr..
Polk could be Influenced in bis conduc, IL the pre-
misses by any regard for, or apprehension Of Col
enton for Mr. Folks whole public career shows
that he comedies as little TO suggestions Of interest
IS 20 intimidation.
In the meantime. as Gen. Kearney, Com Stock
ton and 1t Col Fremont al IN W ashington. al
tending 70 this little personal affair, what becomes
Of California OF which each kas been-and for aught
we know to the contrary all n the same time
Gov ernor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-15
TRIUMPH OF sClENCE-No. H.
DRIVING iLLiIEsAIE AsO IGNORANT YsETgsDgss
Into the Dark Caves Of

OOsc9flfy and Contempt.
10 W. nave SAID that those who advance Of pub
nc opinion must bear Tidiculs persecution Thus ia
1870 ne Nadrterly Ryie dicucd the Of the re-
no"nec IELfOkD that railway engine could be made
~ ~ 70 or - miles an hour, in the following remerkac7
The gross exasseratons OF the powers o; the
locomotive steam CINE may d>sde for tgs>, bat m0st
enc 10 the modification Of concerned We should 80
soon expect people 10 suffer themselves " be bred % upon
one Oh Congsses ncocnet rockets trust themselves 70
me mercy Of such machine, gong at sGcA rate ~
scarcely twenty yesfs have elapsed the publication
Of Hase On kossn Railroads 10 mn miles az Logri fe
ciseiy thus was u when Dr. FELIX DOURAUD hrst pro
etaied the FACT that he had discovered npcund
~heh would positively, and without the possibility o.
iaefe remove ION the human every vostge Of Tar
rlmPies, rfecses, oao~ness, sunburn, Reduces koUsn
ASS chaps ca eks, Chzie, letter BARRIERS Itch salt
hns1n NC aud maze the SKIN beautifully white so snc
suooth hclcale and obioq1y we're Dr. G.s portion iof
ofle space but ne eternal prneyl>s Of n pra<d-
slowly bat surely the merits Of GOuRAUDs lne.tm.hls
ITALIAN INDICATED SOAP stemued the tids Of wi
gar Pfeadice, bearing down al opposition, until II ensth
u 10, Dy universal consent acknowledged To ssnt nAf
usi>d snd upapyr oacA1blsi
~ GOURAUD's Lily HAus can be used in connection
WITH ha soap, or without H. The design Of this delight
ieI cosmetic Is 10 sofen, whlten, and give brlaneJ TO
rough SKIN.
GOUkAUDs Poudre Subtle is too extensively used 70
require notice Sunss II, II insantsneousy sPre0s AZ
sePefhuons hair GOCkAUDs Lifaid Rouge 10 Jast M
srce iof ballroom a. II wl give peTBas<Hf iosines'
% Psie CHEEKS sAd lips, without song While cam
bnc handkerchief
~ The public are particularly cautioned ss.as .Pe
noss prePHatoes Purpcrting TO be Dr. COZ hAtD
kememoer, the genuine articles only be ooesneo q
pd ELK GOURAUD's Depot, 81 wsiSer-'t nfs. .'e'e
FROM Broadway nlI asod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-15
New-York Legislature. SPECIAL srssIos.

sENAJE....ALBASr, Nov. 49, + NJ.
A report Of the Controller recommending tho
passage Of bill auihorisIng the extension OF the
time for the payment Of the debt falling due on the
first Of January, or that loan be made to meet Il
was referred to the Financial Committee.
An adverse report was made to so much Of the
bill relating 70 the publication OF the Session Laws
as required the distribution 10 each School Dis
trict of a copy Of such laws
The report relative the appointment OF Wreck.
master on Long Island was agreed to.
The nomination Of the present Managers Of the
State Lunstc Asylum was confirmed.
The nomination OIL II Adde as Canal Appraiser
was again laid on the table.
ASSEMBLY
The bill for filling vacancies IN Judicial Offices
drew out long debate and was then laid on the
table
The Amendments OF the Senate TO the bill relating
10 the Seamens Retreat were concurred IN.
A resolution was adopted TO appoint Canal
Commissioner IN place Of Mr. Jones on Monday.
The weather is fine and cool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-15
AN HONORABLE APPEAL TO ALL


~ Reader you, alter seeing many proofs Of the
merit oi scientific mixture, still doubt is qualities
Every human ben. must believe when proof - given
whsn he sees the
INsicSVicAsr, TRifLIsG cOsri
OF trd bottle OF JoSEs's Coral Hair Restorative bens
only 81. cents together with the testimonial. he
cannot reasonably doubt Or call the article Of this hum
bugs Of the day.
fI. will here state il. real qualities
II VIII strengthen weak sicsy roots CAUSING them 70
grow spTout, and stop the hair from falling Il will
move scurf dandru from the hair and scalp and
u the scalp ~ breeding scurf II will dress soften and
beauty harsh, Dry, or bad hair, keeping Il son. 0 and
ssy long tms, II will cause light red, gray hair "
dask osk and By IL timely use MAKE il gov
naturally dark from the roots scalp.
That Joness Coral Hair Restorative possesses all the.s
quallties, read these testimonials
Henry h. Cullen late barber on board the steam
South America, do certify thrt Joness Coral Hair Re
styratiye 10 the best article ever Used for dfessins
sotenns cleansing and keeping the hair lons so
cissn sy dark, and IN order all my customers pIseI
red Il 70 any other
Nj p. Melvin Atsnticst Brooklyn states his heed
was bald for years, and two s. bottles restored it
tirey.
Mr. Power, Of Faltonst he'd his hair complete.
y cn0sed Up with dsndruf Jone.s Coral Hair Reso-
fatlYe entirely and permanently cured Il.
Mr william Jackson Cf 80 Liberyst Pittsburgh, csfi'
hss On The ID Of February lJf7, Dir. ThOmss Jackson
mead on the top entirely bald for fifteen yeaIs snt
that By using two js bottles Of J0ness Coral Hair Rs0
ais the Lair Is growing fast, thick and healthy he
poets By using this little Longer have better head Il
HAIR than he had
hereby certify that my hair turning gray and fall
ing on, and that since have used JoBess Coral Hair Re
stofatiye has entirely ceased falling zrowins fast snt
has hne aafk look Before used Jones Coral Hair Re.
sloTatIse conbed out handfalls Of hair daily.
a. VIM. TOMPkINS, " KioF-t NY
snt give yoe 100 other names, bat the above must
YORK a, the ssn Of the American Eagle 81 Chahamst
~ f1ton-st. Brooklyn. MI 2eod