davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-08-26
Arrest Of Another Fugitive Slave.

EXCITEMENT AT POt EPsIE-BRoUGHr TO THIS
CITY MR.. TALLMADGE, u S. MARSHAL.
Benjamin II Tamadge, Esq, First Assistant United
States Msrsbs of this district aided by the efficient de-
puis De Angels and Rakielwiez proceeded yesterday
morning to Poughkeepsie with process issued by the
United States Commssio authorizing the of
rulatto named John Boding fugitive slave from
Coiun bia South Carolina the property Of MT Barnet
Andersen. Of that State
On the arrival Of the Marshals at PoughAeepsie they
soon discovered the fugtives location He doing
business tailor occupying shop next to the East
err Hotel lie forthwith arrested, and placed in
cose custody but had the taken place.
than communicated through the town among
the black population that Brother Boiling had been
taken a prisoner by New York officers, and his
return hack tc slavery However before any consider
able mastering could be collected by the r nd Of the
slave, the Marshals managed their business adroity
that the instant OF the arrival OF the train Of
they run him board closed him in private apart
en the engineer Of the locom otive bowed his whistle
and OF they started sor New York leaving The symps
thzets Of the fugitive far distant behind On arriving
the as5, s>t evening. about sx O'Clock the Marshas
conveyed their prisoner for SAFE keeping the Tombs in
order to await hearing which is set down TO come of
before The Commissioner, this day, at ten o'clock.
Tie slave Is fine, healthy locking mulatto, Of about
twenty five years Of age and has been absent from his
for the last four years At Poughkeepse it
he doing quite profitable little business and since
his escape from slavery had taken to himself wife
The New York herald., 1851-08-26

~A.NATuRAIIzED AnERIcAN CITIZEN KEPT CAP
1--WE - THE AUSTRIAN GovERNMESr.-It 10 not
long - that an merican citizen was arrested and
thrown isto dupgeoa in Hungary, on mere suspi-
sion the Austrian authorities; and it is now our
painful duty to record another arbitrary act of the
same tyrsnnical power, against a most distinguish.
cd naturaliEed Anne an citizen--Prof Barxnani-
an Italian of high standing, well known in this
country as me mber of the New York Christian
Alliance. We translate from the New York LEO
ffaaa, the following correspondence on the sub
ject, dated Turin, August lth =
Professor Bargnsni, from Brescia Lombardy, exiled
for many years from his native land long tims In
the United States, of which country he became citizen,
and had American passport. Residing FOR two years
in this city espphed and obtained from the Austrian
Legation in Turin, permission to visit Bresca, Tor
limited time only in ORDER to settle family affairs
After he had pshed his business he was prevent
ed by the Austrian police nom leaving the city of Bres-
cia to Turin where his wife and chill
disn reside The given to his numerous petit
tons is that the Austrian government permitted him to
enter the Lombsrdy territory but ~ to leave it.
We hope that our govern IN aDR Rill look into this
matter, and put end to such practices ofthe Aus
trian authori,ies against peaceful American citi-
zens 1t las been said that our government is far
inferior, in its earnest and watchful protection of
citizens to that of reat Britain. Such compari-
son to our disadvantage ought not to exist.
The New York herald., 1851-08-26
Nj ON EY M A IL X + II.

MONDAY, august Zo-O Z. VI.
The stock market opened buoyant this morning ana.
there was an advance in quotations for most Of the fan
ces The transactions were principally for cash. There
is strong party of operators engaged in working up
Harlem, and they doubtless will succeed There more
disposition to buy stocks generally and confidence is
gradually returning. Money is decidedly easier but
have no idea that again to have very abun ian
supply for some time speculators have been taught u
good lesson, and they viii be cautious for the future
This will have good effect and perhaps prevent great
deal Of the difficulty anticipated. At the first board
Erie Income Bonds advanced 4 per cent Reading Rail-
road, 'l Norwich and Worcester q; stonington, ii
Eiie Convertible Bonds declined Il per cent
The receipts at the Office Of the Assistant Treasurer OF
this port to-day amounted to $9 payments Slol 3s
sS-balance, SO 3o6 ,e6o o.
The earnings Of the Long Island Railroad Company
for the months Of june and July in each Of tho past tive
years. are annexed -
The New York herald., 1851-08-26

C'orst 81 siet6ing and Cutting rifh Knite.--ofcer
Ceston Of the Sixth ward police arrested yesterday
man called William 0Conneli a charge of stabbing
and cutting Mike Williams. Sunday night while in
sfisy toge,h, the Five Points OConne inflicted
q cut the forehead and dangerous stab with
jack knife in the abdomen The magistrate committed
0Con nell 10 prison, for trial.
.ft;eHyt 70 eaiA rather gentctl looking young man
named Peter Quinn detected OF Sunday nigh. prowl
ing about in q bcious in French Hotel evil
debty with tent 70 s.ea when arrested he had
false key In his possession. lie committed TO
swer by the magistrate.
Il Bold 1hemp 10 Ssa! "A daring rogue, Saturday
hight about ten o'clock oDtsrse ii. Eaoon ofMrs Kemp
in IiJ Jenard street. and In the third story,
broke open large trunk containing gold coin amount
ing to $500 but before the thief had time extrac.
the gold. Mrs detected him In the room. TIE rogue
lhen fed cut the back way, through window into
Walker street, and made gocd lie escaIe
The New York herald., 1851-08-26
United Stotes Court.

AUGvsr 25.-issauh Nth Dan geyous Weapons United
States James COilns-Wm Carter sworn-I Of
the Of the ship Western World her passage from
New York to Liverpool she at Sandy Hook. the
high seas the 18th Of July last had any diff
Guilty with Collins; Foster and myself were the lar-
board side Of the deck and Of the cabin passengers
asked Foster to have glass; Foster asked me if would
not go down and have glass with him; went down and
Collins was there the passenger asked Foster and
go into the cabin Collins thsrc and wished TO force
himself on the PASSENGER he was told to 90 out Collins
was smoking in the state and laid hold OF Foster:
kicked him IN the rios: then out OF the second
cabin 10 get hapdkercf ief aud Collins standing
by the third mate when 90. opposite he sad You
the son Of a b-h / am looking for" he had knife
lowed and laid hold back Of my neck and run
me down. then he stabbed places the back;
the wounds large that the doctor inserted the
length Of his fingers into two three Of them-so the
nurse told me Collins then aft to the cabn, aud
the captain nd Of the TO my assistance
some Of the had Collins and he said that he had
stabbed me, but that / the wrong man / was
brought shore and placed in the hospital where was
confined nth frcm the effects Of the wounds Col.
Inns was one Of the crew.
Charles Hartyr sworn-I Of the crew Of the W.
W. the vessel Sandy Hook the nth ofJuly when
saw Collins stab Carter times with knife, hold
ing him Up by the top Of the head the wounds
some Of them one IL ch deep, ard some Of them
the dectcr said he might not
Crost- t-exsmned-About minute after Carter went af-
ter the handkerchief this % went aft running with
knife stoed stil when got there and the cutting
match had no knife one strike G. with the
TO be hung Collins in the cabin after calling the
coiLs has been held to bail in the sum Of $1,000 AL
TIE vs.Iessst retained.
The New York herald., 1851-08-26

sl,eo1 %


Increase In two months, ls5l............ sleo1 %
This is small Per cent but the stockholders will nc
doubt congratulate themselves that there been nc
falling of.
IN relation &C operations in the Boston stock msrkct
he C'"io, of tia. city, says -" The transactions in
the stock market, duriog the past week, have been
chiefly confined to time sales The Vermont Central
Railroad stock has been the active Of oil the sales
having amounted to between two and three tn usani
shares daily Within the week the price has advanced
from s2s to s32H, under the general belief that the
new bonds will be subscribed for The p-egent plan of
funding the eebs may be the best that cod be devisei
but 1t is thought by some tia: mortgage bonds for
larger amount TO cover all pgences payable In
or twelve years, would be ssleabis and sectua
Whenever mortgage is made, should be made large
enough, as u Is the rss and best security and there
nc going behird u COZ fatuTe requirements Probably
mere than enc Plan vii be proposed at the annual
ing, CT ths 25tL il rs;ant"
The quantity of fcur, wheat corn, and barley loft az
tide water Curing the third week In August in the years
lst0 arG 1851, is a. follows:
The New York herald., 1851-08-26

TEMPEST IN TEAroI.-A few days since,
gentleman rade q bitter oomplaia. ag.ns. a
Catholic priest who refused TO perform funeral
service over his child because its remains were to
be buried ia Greenwood, or some other cemetery
vhich was not consecrated by the Bishop Of New
York, in accordance with the rites OF the Catholic
Church. Bishop Hughes organ, the Froemaa,
JouTnoi, edited By an ovcr-zealoas convert 10
Caholicity, responds to the letter which the gentle
man wrote on the oscasoa. and says, no doubt with
great truth, tina. The priest vas not 10 blame in tac
matter, soulG the Bishop, hadhe been applied to
perform Tie service Z be- too, had rcfascdfor it Is
ra.e q lie church that Is deceased members shall
n. BE- teried IN any but cons,cra;cd ground, AMI
hat the gentleman, being Roman Ca .hOlic, must
.utEi; 10 he rules. This is al very well but is
lt not tiEc for the Catholic Church 70 annul rule
"l.h Sss made ior 10 o.her purpose than swelling
i,s Gers surely, az this day. the Catholic Church
W rct Tretcll that all Of the world no. covered
~ LathcIc church. or not used az Catholic
cemetery, o. lor some Catholic purpose, Is unconse
Grated. or, % gse arCtter term, unhallowedl Tae
community, We aTpreheri viii rather believe
that tte iiskcf Of TIE World consscrated
the whole OF % % The time be created Il, for
The use and Purposes Of man, buyirg included
4 compliance with The guls OF Tie Catholic Church,
in ihis respect. has cassol pain 70 maDy a heart
Lieveu dolars was the Zee charged Tor an in er-
mcnt IN The Ca.hoi.c burial ground in Eleventh
street. which Hss n due form coasecratcd, as the
lorm is, by the Catholic Bissop Of New York.
sum aburdsntiy ssGicieu;, 8. might be supposed, to
purchase The six D. ;wo joe, with a guarantee
gaitl the disturbance Of The remaias Of the dc.
ceased. Notwi.hsianding the payment of ihis sum,
] 4. 81 frna ~ q
.nsc. or ihe contrary a similar Ec fof inter
.c. 20 ia tie same grave was charged o1er and ever
t 2 r, y after body was buried ia ihs ca ne place
-.fer. pie urjcrsuch cir.un .t7Lcee. 70 I'D pre-
,- rr 81, TERED .l gr0aLd hai!1Wea ~ Coo hiai
rltLr, 30 b' il q Geld. OF ia @ forest, o. N
O.. ..... M IS Ierk-thaH il Place c0nscn7-
iy yl-....,r l's Teell.a- no.l,a aaI meih3d.
Z Lc e'. ..l.a Ie-- .4 90 Las 8Y fc nedy t1at @e
E. afsle %. sa..i. ola sr ~ sls /. a. ..-..lcfa.
81 fttyf- -l1 tt.c tke REX
The New York herald., 1851-08-26
Movements OF Distinguished rnd,viau,t..

1hcs. hegway, Batimcrei } !. lee Banror. = y.
st. Lsgr Epglsndi Roger Macivan. gsct,sud. T. s,an.
hope, lady, two children and eervan; rhis4fIphis.
&. ST. Black. Mary land. N Webb. Cincinnati. ~
lanyard, PEI n we're smcng the ailrals yesterday at
the tnion Place Hotel
J. ilsJ3en. New Orleans, Major Csrnafl Ren.scrv.
Ptlby, leliimore. Col Thurston llu,tt Hal,in rs
J. kirg Mfiis'ipTii J. LoTng !, ston arrived y,.-
tefday at The Aftor
Hoo. ~ G. story roughkeor.ia. Coi coisu nsi.i
mrre, Col " T,mpieton. New oflet i,. Lieut. X Is
Ns.bridge Y = a ; Capt. Tansill 4 Hs.ir. COM .
Capt Eusstl, q. &. A Lieut.. s = fluoit al rars
omtr the arrivals. yesterday, a. the Irving Hosse
ties Hfpins Penn Jhas. NesIsft Cra-.'f. John
Goldman Delaware. n. Tombs Bo-toB; d f.o,t ,.--is
li y. Rogers Boston, c g. Whit Charleston arf's.d
yf.tGdsT a. tie American
~ D Abel Florida = GRAY. pitt.b1rr C. p. ri.lev.
Nhccfsini Ii Booth. Michiran; g. tr.a...r.g = b.
IEomf cr. l y Smelling. Gecrzis. D. 5ra~-ri frf-s
Allen. W. i'uest Engisud >. sym.s Sew Ur..sas
gre t.rs q srrais yestef 4ar. at Co. Cir .n .fri
" q Leo. 10 t.cr tfLfrg: i lrI- ....fE..
?. ~ Or ry tir Jordan. D5.t-r y i've rvs
l.Jhcr 'eog.a age amtng .- gl.. a, ths GA
Ger Gar is.6i 20 learn ,rom .he E.. o. rc.s. la
strc it - Istf. ts fght sgsirst nosas a. enemy
The New York herald., 1851-08-26

Ihe o. ?. frignte Congress, Tie lag ship Of Com '.
NeKstyer CAPT Acln.osk remained 81 Rio Jsnero 18Th
alt
ite u. stoTcshir Rslie, Lieut.. r. r. Thatcher from
New Tok arrived az Rio Jgueiro III uit remained n.
q ga! soon ft7 he River of r,s:e.
ne Y >. slcop o. Germantown the flag ship of
Ctm. S1v1ls::e Commander knight sailed from Pert
I-Iyt. 80 May 9or :te south ocss; Of Afica.
Ite Y. t-e ro-roise Il. Comg }. l.. Lsrdne- sailed
&c n loTt rsyt, lltl JcIe. for the Coast.
Tie Y slocp of vur John Adams Commander :.
IaTTtn ssd from Port rrsya 18th June for the Coast
he Z tr.g Ferry II Comg A. y Foo;e, sailed from
IcTt IEb.s scth JG!y for Ma ieira
The New York herald., 1851-08-26

DEATH OF COL. KOsS-FIKES, ETC.
BosroS, August 25 1851.
Col r. H. Ross Of the Seventh Infantry, United States
Army died Of chronic diarrha, at the Revere House,
yesterday and Is to be buried at Forrest Hill Cemetery
to omorrow. He a native of Maryland.
The Franklin school house damaged by fire. last
evening This building has been twice destroyed by fire.
The store of H. Lee, Main street. at Concord N. II
was destroyed by fire ON Saturday evening The stock
Of goods in Il. b. renney's store was considerably
damaged.
The New York herald., 1851-08-26
Incendiaries Arrested.

Providence, August 25, 1851
Three persons named James Lsndless Patrick Boyle,
and John Robinson, arrested in this city, Sa.ur
day charged with setting fire to property in this vicinity
They were committed in default OF $4,000 bail each
The New York herald., 1851-08-26
IIcendiarism at Worcester,

WORCESTER, August % 1s5l
An attempt was made on Saturday night, to blow up
the depot at West Cambridge. AL the windows and
doors in the building blown out the raised
six inches The building took fire, but the flames
subdued Two Irisbmen, who put out of the cars
at Boston, supposed TO be guilty of the act
The New York herald., 1851-08-26

AFFAIRS OF CENTRAL AnERIC The interna-
tional relations Of the States of Central America
for several year,, we're kept in state Of ncxplca
bic confusion and bot water, from their entangle-
ments with that most industrious OF all diploma
fists, Mr.. Chatield. The celebrated " man in the
white hat" in Texas, could not hold candle to
him. Her Majesty's chief consul in Central Ame-
rica lad, in fact, ecipsed all his coten poraries in
diplomacy: and he and the hatless King Of the Mos
qu!toes were il fair way 10 an absolute domi-
lion,
@From the centre ali round to the sea"
When Mr.. Clayton and Mr.. Bulwer were constrained
to interfere. They relieved Mr. Chatfeld of the ex
ceedingly difficult task be had assumed, Of controlling
and debating the domestic as well as the forega
policy Of the Central American states. They also
made treaty, which, like the old treaty for the
joint occupation Of Oregon, has turned out to be Of
little practical value to either party; but which
may be the nest egg Of future difficulties. Other
treaties, however directly with the Central American
States, have followed, of more practical character
on the part Of the United States and Of Great
Britain, respectively.
In our Washington correspondence ,fNonday last,
commercial treaty is mentioned as having been
agreed upon between Mr. Webster and Mr.. Mar
eoleta, the charge from Nicaragua, which remains
open for signature until the political treaty between
the parties should be ready also for the endorse.
ment of the negotiators; it being the wish to sign
them both at the same time, so as to make sure,
perhaps Of our political guarantees with their COM
mercial ssions. In this, Mr.. Marcolesa shows
the tact Of the sagacious and rldent diplomatst.
The charge from Costa Rica, Mr.. Molina, has re-
Gently, we understand, concluded a treaty with
MIR. Webster, OF commercial character :;
and no doubt our own government will the po-
Icy Of following Up, with each the States of Cen
tra America, or with any existing confederacy es-
tablished among them, system Of treaties for the
security Of their independence, and the important
commercial privileges to US, Of that very important
neck Of the North American continent. The minis
ters Of Nicaragua and Costa Rica, already rank, at
Warrington with those Of Europe especially In the
importance Of their information reations nor can
the value Of The independence Of Central America,
impaired with i.s rich local commerce, and it,
iniei-oeeanic lines Of com cation be over est-
mated. We trust tha. our government: will perfect
system Of treaties with those States which, at the
sane ;iue, viii secure their nd.rsndence, and all
the advantages TO our commerce consistent with the
rgh.s Of the world az large.
The New York herald., 1851-08-26
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Commissioner el Indian AMsirs. &c.

Commissioners eI Indian Affairs. Sc.
WASHINGTON, August Is, 1851.
Luke Lea, Ccmpissoner Of Indian Affairs and Ashton
White Secretary, returned from Minnesota, yesterday
We undertsad they have concluded very important
treaties with the Sioux indians
The amount ofUnited States stock issued to foreigners
during the past week, WAS 81 $OOoprincipaly the loan
of l647
The New York herald., 1851-08-26
Mails for California

Tks Ea steamship Cherokee, Capt windle, will leave
his Ier; &; ;ls.e c.osk this afternoon for chagrss
nuelirs a; Etvsns Tts mails for the Pacific will close
a; two eeleck. The w,rElY ustalp VII he published
at ten c'eltek this morning
The New York herald., 1851-08-26

The CUBAN REvoLurIoN-NEcEssIrY FoR AN
AMERICAN NAVAL FORCE IN THE CUBAN WArERs.-
No matter how much people may differ In their
opinion to the utice injustice OF the massacre
OF the fifty American prisoners, captured by the
steamer Habanero, on the Castle Atares, in the
city Of Havana, all are unanimous that the blood
thus shed is the seed of Cuban independence and
that whether Lopez has succeeded in maintaining
his ground or not, that seed will produce its fruit
in due time. In all parts Of the country that we
have heard from, the feeling against the tragedy is
intense so vehement, that treaties will be dis
regarded by those who are anxious for revenge
This feeling is the intense from the fact, that
passengers in the American mail ste tmships have
been openly insulted in the streets of Havana and
if the report be true tn horrible barbaries we're
irdulged in by the Havana populace after the exc
cution, that the remains Of the fifty who were exc.
cuted, were mutilated in the IN amer described by
some of the informants Of the public press-but
which is denied by one of the express messengers
nothing can restrain our people from fitting out ex-
peditions that will very summarily dispose Of the
question Of Cuban independence, and at the same
time deluge not only Havana, bat the whole of
Cuba, with blood
In the meantime, it is ardently desired by the
public that strong naval force should be sent by
our government TO Havana, for the protection OF
American citizens. II is not TO be endured that
our people who stop there their way to and
from California, or the American residents there,
shall be subjec to such indgnites as ne learn are
offered to them, and liable to be insuted and ar
rested at any time on suspicion of being engaged
in the revolutionary cause The opinion is general,
tco. that Mr.. Owen, the American Consul at Ha-
Yana, should be recalled immediately, for not
asking the liberty Of having an interview, even,
with the fifty Americans who were mastered This
shows that this gentleman is not qualified ill the
Office Of American Consul at Havana. He ought,
therefore, 70 be brought home at once, and the
naval force that the government might send to lia
vana ought TO take out person better capable Of
holding thai Office.
We trust that no time viii be lost by our govern
Inent in desratcAing such q naval force TO Havana
as viii insure proper respect being shown TO Ameri
can citizens who have net, by any act Of theirs,
placed themselves beyond the protection Of their
country. The presence Of such force in the Cuban
waters is impeIatiyely demanded. With proper
Consul at Havana, and few vessels Of war, bearing
the stars and stripes at their mast heads, in the
barbor Of Havana, a recurrence Of insult would
not take place. In the hands Of our naval officers
the honor Of our country would be safe, and no
insult in6ignty would be offered to our citizens
with impunity, by either the SpaniaIds or the mill
tary authorities Of Cuba.
The New York herald., 1851-08-26

Zen ttttfh tv'r ortytvc u literal education. extensive
end feshed mtIrtr Iosstsug landed Interest,
IN We ttfte fLt tttNf s disposed himself
VT ytutg LADY cr widow lady Under fortytve p9sse-s-
hr an stttt ~ Ter eva rgt q " over city or antr
o. tre NeW ltrk Ttst tfce and ell enquiries prom PSI
tEtNtEte ~ letter. Mems recti Address Galen.
The New York herald., 1851-08-26
DOU BILE SHE EFT.
New York. Tue saAy, August 30, 1851
WeIght OF the HsrsId ln lNranpors.
Nexys from Eisrupe

The steamships Hermann, from southampton,
and Asia, from Liverpool, with one weeks later
news, are the expected steamers from Europe.
They will probably arrive tomorrow morning.
The New York herald., 1851-08-26

the fluid touches the hsir without staining the skin
frseles tan turn aud erup i've skins positively
cured ~ prg cake Of 6Ourauas natehess Italian Med
Gated Soap. Poudre Subtitle for uprooting hair from
rort Of the body and Lily Whi;e are found a. G wals
street Broadway CallenSer, IS South Third
Phila ielpha Jordan, l5j Washington street, Boston.
The New York herald., 1851-08-26

now in lhuncry purposes. Sold br all groeers
n B.Aaents ~artej. lettsrs not received unless pre-
paid. Choice Havana SeZsrs.
The New York herald., 1851-08-26
wheeIer's sherry Wine Bltters.-rhc most

debitatng the most fatal season OF the year upon
digestion and all its attendant evils always viru
lent in the fall Uf these the Sherry Wine Bitters
only certain but equally certain proven
They rally and the relaxed
syit tenn. and agreeable they infable. The
sole New York agents for the proprietor in Boston Wat
son Il Co., II Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1851-08-26

LouiswLlr August a. 1851.
The propositions voted in this city in favor of sub
scIbing 100000 to the Nashville Railroad and $780,
ooo TO the Jefersonvie Qndiana) Railroad have been
adopted, by e large majority.
The New York herald., 1851-08-26
Eireneu's yIsit.

RoNpoUr August 25, 1851
The Washington Guards, of New York, arrived here
to-day by the steamer Reindeer and received by
the Harrison Guards and the Fire Department
The New York herald., 1851-08-26

The ew shirt and Hosiery Store, corner
Of Greenwich snd Chambers sreeThe subscriber bsss to-
that ne prepared TO supply article in
temen pshing goods 1t the lowest prices Fine
shirts made 10 crder Also few OF those zephyr
dsrsh irts selling OF at reduced prices: -
The New York herald., 1851-08-26
S.w rNii and Winter Dry Goods

Htchctk Lsadttttsr ~ Broadaay ccr6,r q Leonard
sirft tsrc rttsved their IAi nfortstcns ana are
regard 20 ttrve Lts PATRONS With rich dark sizs.
rntesi De Lfines, Cosl res, sttwls, Cloak1, 4
kc: % Nf 60 will rl binds cf their SUMMER uoosa c
Which thty Latt tne q TIE tnet ssortueRts IN The city
The New York herald., 1851-08-26
nails for Europe.

The steamship Afries CAP, Ryric will leave this ro-:
to.mercv nocn fer Livurool The European NAL, vii
elcte at & quarter before el.vcn o'clock
The New York herald., 1851-08-26
State of the Ohio River.

PrrsBuRG, August %, 1851
The river measures six feet, and is falling. The
'eather continues clear and pleasant
The New York herald., 1851-08-26
Fnshionnhle CIothInr Tor ELL nnd tyInf.r.

~ Wfuh - vel fentl.ueu vo r soou b. reaufed 20
r'Tirfl tsir ysrtrafcs wien ares 81 ciothirr uete
ltr ali tuc winter wear o. lcok s-0und tle and
vlre 't ffn cttgr sul goods the best aav.rtare Ftr
t'f irc tteant sfacrtastt % vtil made rarsntf
iuactrrft frr te rfves. sLytsq rrsfa W
t,.. ~. 80 BrtsCttv