davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
British Emigration.

According 10 official documents lately
made public in England, the total emigra-
ton from the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, for the twenty-five
years ending with 1850, was 2,566,O33 per-
sons. OF these, SAL went to British
America, l,4S3,325 to the United States,
POI 1923 to Australia and New Zealand, and
1864 to other countries.
Why should these two millions and half
of people expatriate themselves BECAUSE
their native country was too pOpulous and
could not produce food and clothing for
theml BY mo means. Less than two
thirds the land in the two islands is under
cultivation, and of that cultivated great
part is in parks and pleasure grounds, use
less for all purposes of human sustenance.
A population very much larger than any
that the Kingdom has ever seen might live
amid blooming abundance upon its soil,
were that soil but rightly distributed and
well cultivated. Why then is it that while
thousands on thousands Of British subjects
drag through life in abect misery and pO-
verty. these two millions and a half are
forced to become exlles
The causes are several and complicated,
but the two most prominent are the unjust
distribution and tenure of land, and that self
ish commercial policy which has sought to
assure to England a monopoly of the manu-
facture of iron and cloth. These have
made Ireland one vast poor house and pest
house. Had the land but belonged TO the
people aud not to lazy and luxurious land
lords, and had the national interests not
been made dependent on the foreign trade
and on the monopoly of it, there would have
been no such emigration and no such misery.
When will all this be changed in England
VIII It be before the present tendencies
have fully worked themselves out, and the
revolution is accomplished by the ruin at
once of the landed and the monied aristoc-
racy7 Time will show.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

A correspondent of the Paris National
writing from the Great Exhibition, speaks
with delight of the success attained By the
rich creations of French taste and industry
there exposed. He saw with pride and
pleasure the products of the ancient and
famous houses of Paris, Lyons and Null
hause. Beside them were the works Of
new competitors, no less bold and skillfUl,
whose name had never before been heard Of
IN any European market, and who he cannot
doubt, are advancing with equal steps to
celebrity and fortune. These new champi-
ons in the noble arena of Labor are the
Working Mems Association, and their part
Of the Exposition forms a splendid triumph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

- The Journal of Commerce holsters
up the lettering dogma of Free Trade by ar
gung that because the States Of the Union
thrive without tariffs on each others pro-
ducts, the whole Union would be equally
prosperous by establishing the same no-tarif
relations with the rest of mankind. This
is a fallacy which nobody would use who
could do better. There is no analogy be-
tween the position of the States toward
each other and that of the Union toward the
old and heavily-taXed countries of Europe.
And the difference is a most essential one,
which no sophistry can hope te disguise
The political and industrial condition of the
several States is essentially the same. Labor
is worth about the same wages in them all,
and in none does the competition of the
others have a depressing effect. But be-
tween the state Of the laboring classes In
Europe and in America there is no COM
parison. In Europe the worker is half
starved, eats no meat, Ids niue vi lVChdhCC
of educating his children, and no hope of
rising in tho world The American worker
is in a very different position in these re-
spects. And then, there are many branches
of industry in which he has not yet acquired
the skill necessary to work to the same adj
vantage as the European. To put his la
Dor into unprotected competition with that
of the latter is TO say that he shall be re-
duced to the same level, and made to work
for the same wages. And this is what The
Journal Of Commerce and its associates re-
ally mean only they do not dare to say it
outright, and so try to elude the question by
leaving its essential facts out of view.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

for the principle of cooperation We can
well understand the JOY with which the VIII
ter. a Socialist Democrat and Frenchman,
gazed upon these brilliant evidences that
the New Epoch of Industry was no longer
a Utopian dream.
NJ. Blanqui, writing in La Presse suggests
that the workmen of Lyons, who have pro-
duced the wonderous fabrics of silk that ex-
cite such universal admiration among the
visitors to the Exhibition, should have a ma
tional testimonial for the honor they have
now conferred upon their country. The
work of these men are true titles of nobility,
which all smay rejoice to salute and recog-
nize.
Is not this new epoch, not merely for
the sons of Work, but for all society! When
laborers, who but few generations ago
were slaves, have proved that by means of
Industrial Association they may succeed as
their own masters and employers, and have
all the profits of their labor; and when it Is
confessed that a few weayers, living in the
wretched novels of Lyons, with scarce the
necessaries of life at their command, toiling
day in and day out for Pinched and Preca-
Tious existence, can yet cast supreme
honor upon one Of the proudest nations of
the world, who will deny that day of trans
fguration is approaching for Industry, or
thata Better Future awaits mankind Such
facts shame the blindness of conservatism,
and justify the enthusiasts who foretell that
Labor will vet abandon to forgetfulness
these kennels Of poverty and degradation,
fcg abodes Of attractiveness and honor,
Of wealth and unity, fit for The sphere of
Productive Art and the royal dignity of
Nan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
Revision Of the school LAWS.

Several petitions have been presented to the
Legislature during the present session, for a Re
tis,on ofthe lSchsoi Lars. We observe also, that
MI T II BENEDICT, Chairman Of the School
Committee has reported bill providing for such
Revision. We do not know the provisions OF
Mr.. Benedict's Bill, but OF the wisdom OF
thorough revision Of the system of laws which
regulates the organization Of the Common School
System OF the State, we have no doubt Indeed,
the Revolution accomplished by the Free School
Law-and this is a Revolution which will ''neyer
90 backwards would seem 10 Indicate, even
without examination, the propnety and lmmed
ate necessity OF this step, Oh the part Of the Leg
islature. 1t Is, indeed, but giving full and fair
effect TO the great work already 50 nObly begun.
The effective management Of the Common
School system Of this State is In the hands OF
more than thirty thousand Trustees. There are
over eleven thousand School Districts and in
each District, three Trustees These Trustees
are taken from among the farmers, mechanics,
physicians, merchants, &c, IN the several Dis
tricts Seldom does a lawyer occupy that re-
sponslble pos-so important 70 the prosperity Of
the School The voters of each Of the eleven
thousand Districts constitute a local Legislature,
ami the Trustees are their agents. Formerly,
the entire Board Of Trustees were annually
elected now, one IS elected IN each year, and
holds his office for three years No pay for these
services Is enjoyed, beyond the consciousness OF
having well served the interests of their imme-
date neighbors, and fthe public at large, by Sc
curing the best possible education for the
children OF the District
Now, which is the guide book OF these
thirty thousand Trus,ees,-changing from year
TO year. as the burden is shifted from the shohl-
ders OF one to another II is body OF Laws
commencing with the Revised Statutes and run
ming through the enactments OF sundry Lesisia-
lures up to the present 1t is, perhaps. not too
much TO say, that, TO certain extent. these va
nous statutes are contradictory. At all events
that they are apparently so, 10 sufficient de-
gree to very seriously confuse and embarras' the
action of Trustees in many emergencies which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

MILITARY COURT MARTIAL.--The Court
assembled yesterday morning, at 10 O'Clock The
examination Of Lieut. Col Huger was resumed and
concluded. The President, Gen. Twiggs, complain
ing of ndisposition, the Court adjourned at ~ NJ,
until tomorrow The closeness Of the room occu
pied by the Court, crowded 1t is generally By
visitors, OccaSioning the members much inconyen-
fence is understood that the Mayor has rendered,
for then future service, the Aldemens Chamber IN
the CITY Hall, where IS probable the Court will re-
move to-day. Wash. Republic, 9Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

y MRS. EMMA K. zoe. We learn from
private letter viii probably lecture at Middletovn.
c., on Tuesday and "Wednesday evenings OF neKt
week, on he subject Of WOman's Position. Duties
ard Rights In Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Pitts
buIgh, Cincinnati, and other places at the West she
drew cry large audiences and vas generally ac-
knO~le 'sed 10 b. an eloquent and yery effective
speaker and in all spects = powerful advocate OF
the cause m which she Is engaged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
TIE FRENCH OPERA.

PARIS, Monday, June =, 1851
Having the evening on NY hands, have
spent good share of it at the Opera, of which
France Is proud, and to the support Of which her
Government directly and libsEally contributes.
II is not only National institution but Ma.
ticnal trait, and as such visited it,
The house Is very spacious, admirably planned,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

The steamship Humboldt, Capt. LINES VIII
leave this port TO-DAY, at noon, for Havre, via
Southampton The Semi Weekly IT5a1s' con
tanning the latest news, can be had at the Desk
this morning, IN wrappers ready fer mailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
Da. TAyLoR's BALsAM OF LIvERwoRr.

r-~NS k ~-s.aosfeAls ~srsss~d tise
best known remedy for Consumption, Liver Compliant,
Asthma, Coughs Colds PAIN in the Side aud Breast, &C
In case reported hy d. Hoyt, ESQ., &c Alen-st, who
lady that sick and not expected 10 recover
fr some eighteen months Of this medicine She began
immediately to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS took several bottles,
and is now quite well. Inquire into ITS merits Bnv only
OF LEEDS * HAZARD, l2l Maiden lane; Mrs HAYS, H3
A. Mt lVB
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
HEADACHE AND NERVOUS DEBILITY

Thousands who suffer from these complaints snor1n,
that the real cause most instances, weakened and
deTanged state of the stomach and digestive functions
The ONygenated BttsrS peculiarly adapted 90 the
OF these symptoms and impaTt pleasant sensation Of
health and strength without the least ntoNcatOn. Ladies
will find them q most agreeable remedy.
For sale by A b ID Sands. 100 Fulton-s A ID. SEQ
vii Co, Si6 and c h. Ring. 1872 Broadway J. Cod
dmgton 800 Hudson-St and u Broadway VI Guicn, 27
Bowery corner of Grand-st. Hail. Ruckle X Co, POS
Greenwich-St and by Druggists generally the United
States and Canada.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
~ NEw-YoRk LAUNDRY. Is Spruce

street. near NasSau-stTo New shirt Dealers. Families,
hotelS, SSele Gentlemen. &c Sc-The above Laundry,
tue most extensive the United States has been perfected
great and complete go dozen pieces least
per day New SHIRTS quantity and ever style,
up for the trade wholesale dealers and Broadway stores
promptly and N he very hes, manner Collars ironed
Try style Ram clothes purely washed clearly Starched
and elegantly Toned VI few hours notice when required
aShs and 10 gh dr. ing At two sngs per dozen pieces
f those wishing 90 mon At hsme Shrinking Of ali fabrics
for merchant taorS. clo;heTS &c the shortest notice
THIS Laundry combines the following advantages uniting
economy, comfort and dispatch l. Travellers and those
leaving the city haste have he clothes washed and
ircned the best within three hours ? No
nal used the Washing Department but pure olive OIL
soap and filtered CrCton Water. Ganemens SHIRTS
done up equal 70 shirts sale Gentiemens collars
Iruned IN Toy style Light cOored pSntaoonS and
longeI as they carefully handled, and all Of the
wash-oosrd and wrnslns hy hand entirely avoided l.
LADIES dresses and al fne articles done BY exper
enoed French laundress- STAINS ink spots, and miliew
removed Tao shirt hands fof starch bodies, Broadway
alsd other work. of the best All articles collected
and returned By wagon carefully protected free Of charge
jef9 AMThSSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
To Painters AND PuBLIsHERs.-The

NEWTON COMPANY respectfully call the attention Of Prn-
and Publishers their improved Type and Stereotype
Plates &C The improvement consists m giving 90 them
copper face about third ad Ona that their
durability increased direct proportion 10 the superior
tenacy Of copper type metal which. according 10
experiments ~ is to l. From this single fact
Will al he perceived that thin face o copper must
give extraordinary endurance 10 printing surfaces, and
peuence has fully proved such 10 be the The Com
pAny have secured letters patent for the Improvement and
they prepared and OrerS at Their
tahlShment North Wiham-St New-York
The following papers printed the copper faced type
WORK Courier and Enquirer New-lOrk DAILY Tnb-
une. Boston DAILY Journal Boston Flag Of Our Union
Boston Pictorial Drawing Room Companion; New-YOrk
Organ, and others NEWTON COMPANY.
iesl ruTh&Su SNorth Wllhan-St n Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

1t satisfactory 10 know thai preparation really cAlcu
lated 20 benefit mankind making lis way deserves
This Is unQueSionahy the with Knapps Health Res
toraiNe BtterS Besides the large quantity retaed IN
single bottles the of their establishment, 352
Hudson st the co'nty demand very large. Wherever
DYSPEPSIA liver complaints and nervous diseases eNtand
where do they not at must be trgly Welcome cents
per bottle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

THE PREsIDENr.-The Intelhseacer says
tina, the President Will remain at Richmond until
to-day, when he proceeds to Fredencksburgh where
he will be publicly received and reach Washington
at II o'clock this evening in the steamer Mount Yer
MN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
To- DR.. PHiNxEy's VEGETABLE FAMILY

Pulls do grIe Scken or leave the bowels hut
free and natural state For sale. wholesale and retail
by a. b Il d. SANDS 100 Fulton-st NewYork Price 3
cents "a 9mWSSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
~ The .valnahle HoorLANp BlrrERs,

which have acquired extensive popularity. and COM
mand 50 large sale are prepared only by Dr. JACKSON At
the German Medicine Store. 100 Arch-st, Philadelphia
These BcIs have well mertcd rcnown for the cure OF
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Chrome or Nervous Debility
&c IN relieving which they have equal and have indeed
moved blessing 10 thousands who gard DR. Jackson
the most obstinate eases Of Dyspepsia speedily and radically
cured y them The test of the excellence of an
article its being Counereed tins the with these
Bters To Obtain the genuine go Dr. Jacksons author
ized AGENTS THIS valuable pre- paraon sold IN this city
by MeSsrs A b \ D. SANDS, 100 Fulton-st., aud {. H.
KING. 1872 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEw.YoRK, SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1851.

RI Persons about leaving the City during the sumner
months can have the Daiy T5Ene sent to them by eavE
~ n5nr then address to the Publication Office corner OF
Since and Nassau-sts opposite the City Han Pncs D
cents a month. payable IN advance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
THE L.ApER. = The SECOND nnmher of

this Champion Of American Labor will he issued this iav
Saturday June 18Th Editorials of marked ability Will
treat " the following subjects The rara Labor Organ
s ston: Amsrcin SueseFyseoes to British opnioa the
Seduction Act the CRYSTAL Palace Suwen Warrants,
eV snnum Single copies sold by all aewsvenders in tAis
city and is vicsnity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

10 Those afflicted with Serotula, Scro-
fuouS IIumorS Bos and Piles be speedily and ehec
tually cured hy the Of HALLS PangeneSia The fol-
loving letter speaks tor itself;
BOSTON. June H. 1851.
DEAR SIR For some time past have been afflicted
with had humor and general debility and was SICK
| was ADVISED by my employer ago 70 your
PahneeneSa | have taken three bottles and II has
tuey restored me health and strength Your humble
servant, SHEDRICK Nut, Ship Smith, Broad st.
To " Smith Hall l59 BOWery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

SUMNER HATs.-Eyery style OF beaver,
p,rsns eebon. Straw and Felt Hats Will be found at
" p DAv1Ds, 30 GALWAY, second dO,I lioin DuIon
Prices mOdeIaie-~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
Tor Europe.

~ Advertisements for The Tribune Of Monday ought to
he sent IN before O'Clock on Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
rrThe HAr FlNIsHERs' UNIoN. II Park
UNRIvAIFD IN MATERIAL AND MANU-

FAcruRE AND TIE CHEAPEST IN THE CITY-Such is the
character Of KNoXs Summer Hat the mmtable and I'M
approachabe Rocky Mountain Beaver Lghtness lis pc,
car characteristic and those who study comfort as well
as elegance of STYLE should f 10 become purchaser
Of one Of these most desirable ARTICLES Remember KNOX
Is at l28 Fulton-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

SUGAR AT REDUCED PRIcEs.-Best Crush
Sugar 4s Cd lbs. n. O. Sugar, 3. Cd and IS lbs
bost Ooong Tea. Is NJ good Green Tea Is best Green
Tea 6s good Coffee. 10 cents hes, Java Coffee, Is ID
Goods 10 all parts Of the City OF Brookyn free OF
charge A PARKER, 2ii Bro0me, col. Ludlow-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
rV The Zephyr Undershrts, to be had

of RANKIN RAY los BOwery are very light soft almost
S cider down and become to those who have once worn
them, ever after indispensable article of Summer ap-
natal ie36 Tvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
GENrLEMEN's FuRNIsHINGs.-Ge ntlemen

GENTLEMENS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
will find their Gloves Cravats Pocket Hdkfs Socks Under
shIs, Drawers, sc &c. at HITcHCocK LEADBEATERS,
347 Broadway corner Of Leonard-st every yasey Of
fabric and quality and at the favorable prlces La
dies Dress Goods Of kind, Silks, Bareges, MUS
lin Shawls &c sc, always to he found there m the
INNS L. lIahln NnrlnfY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
osr : Some person, named unknOwni


~ -s.aLe took from the Hudson RIVER steamer Isaac
Newton Monday last al her per IN new ,rn II
sized black hard leather VaSe, cOnsoeIaoy VI. - ~
"a ~ MI whatever There twosgaps over the lo,i
buckled IN front leather guard over tAe ~. Ie,te1
sSdressed "W l. Crandal, syracuse and yariety %
other write and printed papers nearing tne
- nIace inolrding ie insurance policy, CpnhecLl't
Mutual dated April 1880 and manuscript 81 a d 4y
pages. With the same sgnatgIe ud5sn 81 nth the charge
II tls Valise and contents. Hu receive we 80
owner and liberal i ~ oce Al he once Of Ina
PEOPLES Line NewYork, per between CoI1,ano az =,
5sI'y s s2rs Sr seur \ S ~ je2s swMsS'
BEWARE They ARE COMING =
Toward mattress. bed quits, beds Of feather,
The heas and bed-0ugs this warm weather.
Arevery apt 70 make approaches IS
Each matron therefore should be buying
The famous powder made hy LYON 81.
With one good energetic busting .,,
They n all, full soon, in death be resting
And # hls pills you scatter freely ., "a, e..at,vs
LYoss Magnetic Powder and pills, "a Broadway.
~ See advertisement Of BABBITT
Soap Powder on Second Page
" F. II. SMITH offers for sale at 1871
yront M stairs doors below Fulton s.. general as,
soment OF FIREWORKS Of the best quality AZ reduced
h. warranted Also Fire Crackers at the lowest market
rtes Dealers and others invited to examine the sto
'' jei5 49, R.'''' '''' '''''' ~
~ FowLERs & WELLS, Phrenclogists
and Publishers Clinton Hall 1871 Nassaust near the PARK
~ Housekeepers, and all others, IN want
OF Bedding Bedsteads sc, would do wen 70 can az u
wIILARDs old established Warer2oms 100 Chathanst'
corner Of Nulberrys where may be found the largest as
sorment Of articles has line, ever offered 10 e pgDuc
consisting Gathers Beds Mattresses &c Patent ScFe%
Redsteads and Cots wholesale and retail Je3 mIUIhSSa
~ DE GRAw & Co.'S stock of Summer
Clothing embraces euerthng that elegant and fashion
able In the market ard mmense variety enables rs %
satisfy every call and AZ the lowest possible prices
ie26 4tThSM&Ws II DE GRAW X co, 1879 tuiton-st.
~ The Hat FINIsHERs' UNION, III Park
row. for style and quality Of production cannot be approach
ed by any other establishment Their pride their bus
ness and the great superiority Of Their goods gaming io
them an immense celebrity.
B-The increasing patronage which flows IN upon the
Union has induced tricky spectators 70 fitch Their name o.
Union for the purpose deceng those friendly 70 theH
principles Beware Of them. The true Union store IS 10
cat at n Park row, opposite the Astor House.
je24 GTuTh&St
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
" II is important for STRANGERS TO know

that the majority Of our citizens go TO HIRAM ANDERS0NS
90 Bowery FOR Their good. handsome, and particularly
cheap imperial hTeepy patent tapestry ingram Carpets
Rugs, Oil-Cl0thS, Window Shades, Table Covers, and
Drnggets. therehy makng saving Of Is per cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
CLAIRvOYANCE AND MAGNETISM

bLAlRNOl ANCE AND MA"NE ism IL ~
HAYES the great Magnetism and his Wife, the only true
and independent ClaVoyant, for examining and curing
diseases in this iy be consulted at all hours through
the day and AT the Cairyoyants office. l6 Spring
The C'avOyants Office Is crowded every day with the
numerous sufferers Of every malady crowdng TO consult
her from every State the country She makes the most
astonishing record. Certificates of the
be by calling at the ClaToyants Office, lI6 Spnnsst,
N Y CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
~ ISsIEy. the Daeuerreotypis,, has just

received from California and Is exhibiting al his Cal
lsry Sl Broadway the PANORAMA Of SAN FRANCISCO Ana
the GoLD DiaGINeS being series % hshly nnShed IA
suereotypes They must es correct a. well ~ excinSy
interesting Is laaghahle 70 dry goods and wall
~ clerks Washing aN the dirty mud IN her tn pans vi
course everybody viii 90 90 them, as costs nothing
and the, may recognize some Of then friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
fR Country Merchants and small Traders

N'IIItFII I'E''0|9"
in the Cts wishing 10 I'll up their stock of Fancy Dress or
Staple DRY Goods will find Of the best aSsOrtments
NswYcTk at HITCHCOCK LEADDEArERs $, 3i7 broadway,
Leonadst where they select any style they de-
sre whether plain and cheap rch and costly article
and get any quantity they WISH whether single ar
Gle pattern piece and can thus obtain full aShiona
able Broadway assortment without the expense or hazard
Of heavy stock. And this house purchases chiefly a
auction. they enabled 10 SELL IN small quantities.
low II not lower than JObhnR hos-e a" eeo c'y
HrrGHCOCK h LEADBEArER
3A7 BIn1dMaN. cArner Lennard-St