davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-10

The British mail steamer Tay arrived at Mobile
On sunday, June 10, after passage of three days
and half, from Havana. The following is an alb
stract OF her news in the Mobile Herald:
"Hayana was considered healthy The cholera
however, was spreading in the interior. On one
plantation, il is stated, hundred negroes had fall
len victims to it.
:" There is no important news. Nothing had
been determined on touching the expeditionary
prisoners Captain Downer, from whom we have
received flies Of Havana and Jamaica papers in
forms us that Gen. Campbell, our consul, is salts
tied that the prisoners will be liberated. They
were III conineiiIent on board of a man of war. No
answer, however, had been returned to the consul's
lenand for their surrender, and it is presumed
that no steps will be taken on the subject until
communication shall have been held with the i'm
peral authorities at Madrid. The rulnor that the
demand Of Gen. Campbell had been positively re-
fused is without foundation.
{" We find no auusion TO the prisoners of the
Gcorgiana and Sarah Loud, save in the Concrete
pi the 22d OF June, where an extract is made from
rtn editorial in the CroRica Of New York.
8 We think the following paragraph Is very sig.
nifcant ofthe safety Of the prisoners:
"' We do not sacrifice to vain burst of national
importance the life or even the liberty Of few un-
fortunate men, whose greatest crime, pcrhaps has
been earnest faith ia the pledges Of infamous men
who offered them riches aud treasure without the
siiGsion Of blood. Intimidation will have no rood
effect The Judges of the Havana are not inllu.
cuced by the fear of the people Of the United States
Spain has never yet ialtered before any enemyp
" We have also news from Jcremir, St. Don4in-
go, TO the 18th May. The Haytien government,
Dn the 9th of May, by convention recognised the
consul and vice coAsul--agcnts of the UnHcd
States-who arc now accredited, and entitled TO The
rights and privileges granted TO the consuls OF
other nations who have recognised the indcpen-
denco Of the government. II was for this purpose
that MIR. Green was sent out by the United States.
4" The Ilayucn government has acknowledged
Fhe santo Domingo government to be indepcnd-
Ont"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-10
New Publications.

Az lsieoRTAST MEDICAL WoRK.-Wo have re-
received from the publishers, Mcssrs. b. Nj. Norman
81 New Orleans, and S. S. s. w. Wood, Of New
York, through the politcncss Of Messrs Taylor s
Maury, Of this city, large octave volume, being
the first Of an annual series, entitled southern lied
icai Reports
The present volume consists Of general and
special reports on the Medical Topography and
NIeicorology, and the prevalent diseases in Louisi
ana, Alabama, Mississippi, North Carolina South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Arkansas, Tennessee
and Texas
This work Is edited by +. D. Fcnner, NJ. D., Of
New Orleans, member Of the American Medical
Association, &C, &c; and the valuable papers il
contains are from the pens Of number Of the most
able and prominent medical practitioners and
writers in the States We have named.
Such publication has long been needed by the
profession in the southern States; and We doubt
not the execution Of il has been accomplished in
a highly crcditablc manner.
For sale by Taylor Maury, Washington city.
TIE BANEERs' MAoAzSE.-Wc have received
The July number Of this work. being the fret Of th,
fifth volume. It ia edited and published by J.
Smith IIomans, Boston; - pages, at ) . per year.
The subjects discussed arc aptly chosen, and the
papers airs written with spirit and ability
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-10
oEFIcTAL.
Zachary Taylor, Pgcsidcnt OF tho Unite
Slates OF AlaeriU1.
To AL WnoM m MAY coNcERN:

TO ALL WHOM IA MAY CONCERN:
Satisfactory evidence having been oXhihitcd 10 ul
that AnwELL yoS WiTzLEpEs has been appoinlc,
Consul of Nassau, iorsan Francisco in California,
10 hereby recognise him os such, and declare hin
Tree TO exercise and enjoy such functions, powers
md privileges, ne allowed 10 the Consuls Of th
most favored nations in the United States.
Intestimony whereof, have caused these letter
10 be made patent, and the seal Of the United State
10 be herounto affixed.
Given under MY hand at The cityof Washington
the Sth day Of July, a. d. 1850, and o
H.. s. the independence Of the United States o
America the seventy fifth.
BY the President
JoaN NJ, CLAYTos, Secretary or State
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-10

DEhTisOr TnE Hos. w. II. BsOcTENnnouGH.-
The Tallahassee Fioridian and Journal Of 29th ult
says: eve shroud our columns in black a. a token
oirespcct TO the memory of this distinguished gen
tleman, whosc melancholy death occurred in Tai
ahasscc, at his residence, on Friday morning, juno
2oth. by his demise Florida has lost perhaps the
most brilliant intellect within her limits None
who knew him well, failed 10 award to che decreased
the possession Of genius Of high order. lie only
needed continuance Of life, connected with physi-
al vigor proportioncd to his mental strength, to
have risen 20 eminent rank among the great naihes
|of the republic. Mr.. Brockenbrough was thirty
seven years Of age the 23d Of February last.''
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-10

OKsRo FAcroRy This factory, situated al
lElysvillc, Maryland, was recently sold by the
trustees, under chaucollor's decree, for Sl5;O)O
lsubjcct TO $4,000 additional liabilities. William
~. Miller & Co., Baltimore, were dic purchasers.
pa original cost, we believe was about $4,000,
land it has been built but two three ycors IL
beautiful properly, aud is to be started immedi-
lately.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-10
Zachary Taylor, President or the Unite
states oT America.
40 AL NnOM Ir MAY CnNcnnN.

Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to m,
dat Ogro FRANi. has been appointed, by his INA.
icsty The King of Hanover, Consul of Hanover lor
San Francisco, in California, do hereby recogns,
him such, and declare him free to exercise anc
enjoy such functions, powers, and privileges, as
ire allowed TO the Consul5 Of the most favored ma.
lions in the United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these letters
10 be made patent, and the seal OF the United States
10 be hercunto affixed
Given under my hand at the city of Washington
the oh day Of July, A. D. 1850, and Of
Il. 81 the Independence Of the United States OF
America the seventy fifth.
4. TAYLOR.
by the President:
JoHN NJ. CLAYTON Secretary Of State.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-10

CHOLERA oN THE PLAtNs.--Thc Glasgow MOL
Bdnnrr ns letter dated ON the 9th dune, eighteen
llnHes osyonJ Fort kcarney, which represents tbat
the cholera had broken out amourr the cnifrrants
and " as making terrible ravages. In the short
.disiancc between Fort Kcarney and The place whero
,the lcttcr was dated, he passed many companies
encampcd, 70 take care Of the sick. The letter was
brought 10 So. Joseph by an cmigrant whose com
Ipany OF four pergons had died.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-10

Tut GovERNoR GENERAL or CASADA.--A letter
70 the New York Express, dated Port Spain, Trini
dad June IS, says that the Governor of that island
Lord Harris, was to leave in few days, with al
possible despatch, by order Of the home govern
ncnt, to assume the post Of Governor General Of
Canada, etc, vice Lord Egin, recalled.
The markets arc gluttcd with every description
of United States produce, aud prices had gone
down greatly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-10

FnoM Poar AZ PRiNcr.-We learn from Can't
CalIn' d the schooner Jenny Lind, that the ten per
cent. Xpou duty was taken of on The Path MAY
putting american vessels on an equal footing with
the vessels Of other nations
Capt. G. also states that all was quiet when he
sailed, june 23d. Tho Hlyticn government were
increasing their fleet with tho expectation Of at
lacking the Doninicaus "a soon M they should get
their hect IN order Courier and Enquirtr.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-10

o. A Autographed error occurred in the let
ter which we published yesterday on the con
neNion between the ultra pro-slayery feeling
and the commercial policy of the nation III,
increase in the population of Maryland, Vir
ginia, and the two Carolnas, between 1877
and 1890, was made G00,0OO; it should have
been 36OOOO
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-10
TILE R EP u BLIC.
w ASH N GTON:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 10. 1850.
DEATH OF PRESIDENT TAYLOR.

We are called upon to discharge the mex
pressibly painful duty of announcing the death
Of President TAYLOR, which took place last
night at halfpast ten O'Clock. He was in the
enjoyment Of his usual health on Thursday last
the 4th instant, and participated in the celebra-
ton of the day. Early the next maning, he
was attacked with cholera nlorJus, and remittenl
fever supervening, the best medical attendance
JAILED to arrest the progress of the disease.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-10

and that this was not the proper mode to examine
$into the conduct Of the President
The SPEAKER overruled the point of order.
MIR, DUER appealed from the decision.
The order under which the select committee act.
fed was read, when
hlr. KAUFMAN moved to lay the appeal on the
liable.
Mr.. BRICK wished TO know whether the
amendment which he offered this morning was
mot IN order.
The SPEAKER replied that it never proper
u before the House.
MIR. MORSE rose to privileged question, which
The SPEAKER said could not be entertained.
Mr.. MORSE moved that the House adjourn, and
the motion was disagreed to.
The question was stated on laying the appeal on
ithe table, and ii decided in the Affirmative
yeas lO5, naysS2.
ILLNESS OF THE PRESIDENT.
MIR. BAYLY said that he understood that au-
,thcnic information had just been received at the
Capitol, that the President of the United States
could not survive hour; therefore he moved that
Ithe House do now adjourn.
Mr.. MORSE submitted the following, which was
declared out Of order, viz:
Whereas, when an cx-President Of the United
States, the late John Quincy Adams, was lying
i'll, this House adjourned from day to
Sday; and whereas IT Is represented that ZACHARY
TAYLOR, President of the United States, is now ly-
ling dangerously i'll, be it therefore
Resolved, That, instead of discussing his conduct,
this House do now adjourn.
The question was taken on the motion of Mr..
4BAYLf to adjourn Before the vote
4nounced and directly after the name of
4 MIR. SCHENCk was called, that gentleman rose
land said that he was unwilling to have the House
3adjourn when there was an injurious and inbound
fed imputation upon the President pending. II il
were true that he was dying, the more reason for
&that being Withdrawn or disposed OF while he yet
lived. That would be showing something more
: like SINCERE respect and sympathy
The vote was then announccd-ycas 100, nays IL
Those who voted in the negative Messrs. Al
IJton, Brooks, Cable, Campbell, Cole, Congcr, De-
berry, johnson of Tennessee, Jones, Julian, Mar
dshal Outlaw, Risley, Robbins, Root, Schenck, and
Young.
The adjournment took place at half-past one
O'Clock.
The following paper was presented under the
5rule. viz:
BY Mr.. FOWLER; The petition of Hon. Ma
thaniel Il. Borden and two hundred and thirty
five other citizens Of Fall River, Massachusetts,
1praying that the tariff of 1916 may be modified or
repealed; and that law may be enacted recog-
missing the principle of specific duties on imports.
Referred to the Committee of WAYS and Means.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-10

ill, and that it was not expected he
could survive many hours. He then stated the
nature of his disease, and the grounds for hopc
AIKEN within short time an alarming ohange
Her the worse. Under the feelings caused by this
|mourniul intelligence, he was sure that the mem
bers of the Senate were scarcely fitted to CONTINUED
the consideraio Of the business before them and
las the other branch of Congress had adjourned, he
moved the Senate adjourn.
And the motion was unanimously adopted.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-10

DELAwARE POWDER The most extensive pow.
der mills in the world ere those on the Brandy
vine, Delaware, and the best powder IN de il at
these mills. They manufactured last year 500 OOC
pounds.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-10

We are requested to say that the Executive
Departments of the Government win be closed
in consequence Of the death of the PRESIDENT
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-10

ALnAvy, July 6, 1850.
Z TrenfEG0us Storm Railroad Acc;d,pia and Pra51
aple loss q Life Great Braak in Ne,o York Ca
lnol-A very severe storm occurred here and al DO,
sN eat last evening, which has proved very dcalruc
sivc Ia tie canal there were three breaks; th,
3irst al Fort Jackson, which ID two hundred aua
thty icet IN length; hc second at the bead of locb
,NO. 81 and the third on Inc seven milo Lowell Tho
swatcr no present is high that il is impossible u
,usccran Inc extent Of tie Last two.
The Utica railroad bridge, known a. Schcncl,'s
tbndgc, near SPEAKER, was carried away before
she express train from here arrived. Tho nirh be.
fling dark, and the engineer not Knowing OF it, n,
proceeded, when the train ran into tic creek
lfhc locomotive and baggage cara arc badly
ibroscn; The engineer and lrcmcu are ini sing ami
ssupposcd to he lost. A number Of the passenpers
.wcro also injured. No train from the west has ar.
-rivcd yet.
The barn Of Mr. Stephen sharp, at Groenbush.
2was struck y lightning and destroyed with q
sarge stock Of hay.
The schooner Rocksway and sloop Jas. X. Polk
iwcre struck and damaged
The storm ragged 90 severely that tbc pavcmcnts
iin INC streets were torn up, and at the cemetery
lthc bridges and trees were carried ay.av and lie
sgrounds were much damaged and torn up.
NAvAL-Ihc United States fieate Boritau was
flowed down on Saturday evening from the navy
yard TO the anchorage of the Naval Hospital, bY
Commanding
Dr.. ". G. Barrabno, Surgeon United States ma ]
Ivy, and now resident of this city, has been orr
ldered TO the Navy Department 20 report himself
Hoo duty at The Hospital near Norfolk. Dr. b. will
leave about the 10th inst.
philadelphia Z. s. gazette 4M inst
Commodore VIM. B. Shuhrck, recently retbrn.
Jed from The command Of the Pacific S.uadfon. has
been appointed 60 command the navy yard and
station at Philadelphia - No,foR Beacon, J,IgS.
FaoM SAcUA Ia GRhNuE. We learn from Can
tain Collins, Of tie bark y. W. Bridge. that th,l
choicra had broken out at Sagua few days pre-
yioUs To bis sailing, dune 23d,) and was carry.
ing of large number of the negroes on the plan
totIdfis; on ono plantation twelve died in a few
days. Courier and Enquirer,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-10

The MoRMoN SETTLEMENT OK BEAVER ISLAND
LAKE MhcieGAN.-Thc Schooner John {. Spencer
leit our port last evening for Beaver Island, with
ssovcny passengers and nearly full cargo, for tho
Mormon colony at that place. Among their freight
~ good printing press aud the materials fOr q
weekly paper, which, we understand will make iis
appearance about the first OF July, at that place
MIR. Strang, the leader Of the AiOrmons (or. Of
.they call themselves, " Latter Day Saints'') has
scbargc Of this company, aud We learn from him
itlmt The colony there already numbers about one
Thousand persons, and il rapidly increasing. They
,havc built small schooner, tEc "Aiaid Of the Mist,
or trade between the several islands, and have now
posacssed thcmsCvc1 Of thc Spencer for the purpose
,cf trade at vnrious ports on tie Lake.
Wcicarn, also, Tint the "Saints" expect to make
Jon EXTENSIVE farming settlement in Tie interior OF
pig Beaver Island.
With their characteristic love Of temples they
,ere putting up a wooden building sixty by ninety
iect, for place Of worship
[Rociae Com Adc, June Q.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-10

I FROM LIEERGA.--A letter from President Roberts,
plated May l7th conveys the following important
Intelligence The purchase of th. Gallinas terrific.
Cry VIII 60 lar towards Cxtingu hing the slave
raic il the last refuge Of the trade in bout
4tweiye hundred miles OF colst. Under such cir
ssumsiances, the Presidents appeal for aid SHOULD
sncct with hearty response.
u We have at length succeeded in securing The
7ianod territory Of Gallinas 20 THE Government in
scluding all the territories between Cape houut and
sShcbar, excepting small slip of about five miles
# coast in The kellou country, which Will also soon
gall into our hands.
For these tracts We have incurred a large debt,
xand confidently look to you TO aid us in meeting
..thcse liabilities al maturity Had rot deemed u
absolutely important " secure the Galnas, TO pre-
1yCnt tie revival OF the slave trade there, would
znot have paid the price demanded The purchase
gof Gailinas and the ncighborng tracts will cost u
stbout 8 800.
The chiefs aware Of the object of the pur-
chase, and urged strenuUusly the sacrifice as they
iconsider it, they must make In abandoning forever
she slave trade, and demanded a large sum as an
equivalent
4 In addition TO The amount stated above we have
sobhgated ourselves 60 appoint commissioners i'm
.Ingdiatcly 10 settle the wars in tho country and
sopcn the trade 20 camwood ivory and palm oil,
dwith the interior tribcs; and also settle among
fhem, as soon as convenient, persons capable OF in
lstrUctng them in the arts Of husbandry. This will
no doubt be returned in the end by the advantage
sthe trade will give. Still the present outlay will
sbe, fear, more than equal 10 our ability.
! The schooner David g. Foster has arrived safely.
land the cmgrants, far az / have learned were
: Handed IN good health
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-10
Latest News from HAVANA.

BY the President:
JoHN M. CLAyToN, Secretary of State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09
Ihristinn Union.

Two Conventions have recently been held IN Tie
lat Of our State by Christians weary OF sectauen
3,,petons and discussions, to consider the duty
and The means Of discarding them, and uniting on
me ancien, and simple platform OF faith IN Jesus
cbrst as the Dvinely inspired Savior Of Man
lind The first meeting was held at Petersboro g,
Madison Co. and was tbinly attended, but the
.pfrt evinced and the liberslity Of views elected
ave promise Of ultimate triumph The next
melting took place last February at Syracuse,
s,ted two days aud was numerousiy attended.
Cergymen and lsyInen of eerea different denomi-
nations took part in the discussions. We believe
Almost every essentially distinct phase OF Protcs-
,st opinion from Episcopalian and Baptist 70 Swc
3srboYQian and Uniyersalist. wac represented on
,0a platform Each speaker felt at perfect liberty
;, argue that the views and organization Of bis
ovp sect were best adapted 10 iadace general faith
i, and obedience 10 the requirements OF Christ,
without assuming that those who had attained 10
I'm. faith and obedience under different auspices
nara any less Christians than those Of his own
church The discussions, though protracted and
animated. were uniformly courteous and kindly,
and tho meeting adjourned with very general
IMPRESSION that the placement Of all sectarian
barriers and tests among believers in Christs D.
vine Mission may and should be speedily effected.
The third of these meetings is 10 assemble by
appointment at Cauandaigue Ontario Co. on Wed
nesaay the nth inst. aud is expected TO continue
through that and the next day. A general attend
spoe Of those favorable 10 the deals invited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.

Tar EXPRESS AND THs French ELECroSs.-
Tls Ery,ess, ia an article GA the French Eiec
.,,. has the following statement
so,.of he successful candidates man named Vds
,')'"gs .or H. misdeeos N iinss pest"
We DO rol say word about the other ea-
.... in the di,quisition Of The Express, because
&c TOO high an opinion Of the public inteli.
- % suppose il Necessary but tie above as
+. rather too r,rofe and positive TO bc pass ed
4, silence. We defy Thu Elpless 10 adduce
..osle fact in support Of It's statement. The Ut
,,o., malice Of political sn'agon'sm. ra'ed 70 the
- ditch By the desperate nature Of the strug-
:, Paris, could bring nothing w0se against
:, WI tban that 10 had been the friend o.
,-;, plano. We do not suppose The Express
-, n assert a sandeTous falseLood but ig-
.o,,ooe. reckle.sness and the desire 20 blacken a
,1,,l.r party which writer hates, may easily
"a him into the most glaring and outrageous v.o.
,.,;oos OF the truth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09

Urh. ,.,,, tesu'stcs our Wsfdshlp tle -"
,ruian Ssvrs. he domain union, TO ldsuc 10
TO welfare aud 20 liberty. But there ls nsuv' r. A.,
TIE Constitution which regulates our NAu rbs Ter.
rliory IA nsr no consi eFshic part OF me oon,
mage OF mankind bestowed upon ihcs ~ ' sts~hsr,,e
~ niyer., W. sr his stewards snd nQsi 50 u.sSu
oar uas ns 10 secure Ia The highcs sNsiHA'e ~ ~
happiness
To tAs EdIioS 81 Ire I't6tHe
The Republic and other papers that nave OP'"oN
then batteries upon the above part Of senator
Stewards speech have not been ssgacioas IN 'ue''
plan of attack. There is somewhat general oPin'
ion among the people Of this country thar 'n''7 -
a@hisher than human power which, II erroneous,
cannot be ersdicated in moment by ne"sPAP<
paragraphs The experiment made IN rance :"
destroy this idea there should admonish these
writers that il is unwise to try II over essin helN
lsympahze a lutte with these l.hhoeIsI a e'
since they have selected this part OF the sPeeVh o
their animadversion and satire, must DC permit
ted 20 give them a hing OF something mu'h oe,'e'
70 say about K than Vet seems 10 nave o0Su. {" ~
them They should charge the Senator WIN pa
eiArsm Sc how essy il would be 10 prove Il l
quote rom n printed book, an old one-one that
Senator Seward has read II his critics have not
called " CoMNENrARIkS on ThE Laws OF ESQ
LAND by Sir WIN BLACKSTONE, sec, = OF TIE
NATURE OF LAWS IN GENERAL
This lsw OF Nature being eoevs VIII MANKIND soc oe'
tsed by God himself 10 Of course superior 10 obligation 10
eay olher IL is hindiug al The globe "a al eoanes
Az al lines No human laws are Of any validity II con
fosee and al their suIboriy medis;ey or innedisey iro
us original n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09
Interesting News from fhe Plains-Trader -
Attacked by lndiaa--Fizht between the
sioux and Crow Tribe--Probabtlity Of
Indian War.

M Nasqoez and Lieut. Dagphn arrived mere
evening Me1icne Creek trading pcst ~ the
Union Eur Con Dsnv. llev .e 1-fe 18Th " Mac
Tl-re IL aims srd The weather "a
been remarkably mild On zoe 'ih u Nov. Nr Dan
u. ir with ~ traders, r-i Tns9 from iradll
0-0 iHpu ATTACKED II camp. ne Fof.- II
aie r. ses Dy parry % PsSnee lDcisls Nr Dagol-n
badly wounded in th4 El- 10 This condition BE-
desered by ne psniOns The Indians thea overpo~
cred him, his goods and then efL m lie fnsly
succeeded N reaching FOr Lookout Buffalo very
plenty ne Plans and the Sioux bad collected band y
rom y 10 0o warriors 'or the purross o. s'aru1g
q grsn1 hur' 10 January, while parry Of sioux
1y party % Crow Indiana gli warriors kid 5a
e1cr The Crows took from heir enemy from l0 90
- nOrses Tue Sioux were preparing % r-taste Tie
melons were sso preparing iJr war win ne PaTr-ss
cDrseQIelce OF depredAfO1s cOmmifted by ne
Tee vii probably continue ihrOus hOut the whole
TL-e every eaton 10 fear HAT p ties o. CsJr-
is en- grants gong by Tho north side u TIE a@ River
sv fs i1 psres Of The Indians and De- sscGe1
81 .O Hutton agent lJr the Sioux rXpec-yt % Ar
ree here about tho Is, ~ -s month. TIE Jni0n F4r
Crupslg lag been very successful last year Over 0f
gscss OfbaIs1 robes had beer brought In