davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19

Stay OF ExBCUTIoN.-George Lake,
sentenced to be hung yesterday, in Pough-
keepsie, n. Y, for the murder of his
wife and two children, is supposed to be
insane, and say of execution ordered
BY the Court, until the matter can be in
yestigated. The monstrocity of the offence
seems to carry with it the insanity of the
man. Lake is "a man Of some forty
wears, a native of Duchess county, and
resided in the town of Lagrange, about
ten miles cast of Poughkecpsie, where he
owned a few acres Of land, which he cul-
tivatcd. Iferis represented to be man
of violent temper. and had frequent disa-
greelnents with his wife. Ills two chill.
dren were Of the ages of two and four
years, and on the 9TH day Of June last he
murdered the three with hatchet: first
despatched his wife and then the two in.
nocent babes; and, when asked why he
killed the children, he exclaimed, "Thai
as he began it he thought it better to fin.
ish the job, and extcrminate the breed. y
1t is thought that he will not be execu.
ted.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19
Pc RSONAL.

-. Hon. Z. c. Cabell, of Florida, has been
chosen one of the directors of the Pensacola
and Georgetown Railroad.
go. Hon. T. Leger Hutchinson has been
elected Mayor of Charleston, by large ma
jority.
80. The former Miss Susan DENIM a favor
lite actress, is now Mrs Woodward She and
her sister Kate were performing at Syracuse,
N. Y, recently.
80. The remains of Col P. NJ. Butler were
recently disinterred at Columbia, S. c., and
conveyed to the family burial ground for sop
ulture.
<.... Francis Pigg, of Indiana has run away
from Mrs. Pigg and four little Pigs
go. The Hon. W. Lawrance, of Ohio Hon
VIM Muir, British Consul at Louisiana. arc a,
the National
80. The Count and Countess Rossi, with all
the Sontag troupe, concentrated at Browns
previous to their departure.
80. Hon. William Lawrance one of the
trainers of the new constitution of Ohio, is in
this city and stopping at the National.
80. Ex-Governor John W. Dana, of Maine
Charge to Bolivia, passed through Boston re
Gently on his way to Washington. We learr
that he will leave New York for Aspinwall b,
the next steamer Gen. Peaslee has also
started for Washington.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The btelligcncer advocates reduction
OF transatlantic rates Of postage by in
ternational treaties, so as to make our
postal arrangements with Bremen about
the standard.
The Union discusses the philosophy
and policy Of " Annexation" by way of
showing that the fears of the anti-exten.
sionists arc groundless. AS in that Jour
nails position, all its articles on such
questions are of national Importance, we
quote it as follows:
This the acquisition of Texasl was the
second great achievement of the advocate. of
,effitoriai expansion since the foundation of
ING government The first one was the acqui-
siton OF Louisiana by that wise 81 a,esman md
immortal patriot, Thomas Jefferson. arains,
the opposition of the federal party. The third
and last victory, up to this time, obtained bv
tne, Valor OF American hearts and arms. and
the wisdom OF statesmen and diplomat;sts
friends to the principle of territorial exten.
ZION, was the acquisition of golden California
"hich In due time also became star Ain the
constellation of American States. In each
"a shO CdScs INC great measure OF acQuI-
s''ion was sustained and consummatsd by the
democracy of the Union, and in opposition to
inc wings, their political adversaries.
we could dwell at length upon the wisdom
Nhien directed the expansion policy of demo.
oiauc statesman, and the immense. the meal.
euiaoie' value Of the possessions acquired
out We deslst. The statesmen. Jefferson o,5
foik' by the wise American policy which thew
pursued, and which WAS crowned with 800
sPienuio results, will have for their reward
undying names upon the historic pages of their
beloved and grateful country. I'm the sn;r;,
OF the OswegO editor, we would ask Who nov,
regrets that Texas is member of The I,;nr,
VINO mourns over the fact that Loui,i,pa -.
patriotic Sugar State is one of the fam;I,
oil state sovereignties united under A fsdcra,
constitution Who hath tears to shed bec,uS.
.aniornia, almost an empire in extent. with
Slttering gold embsweled in her soil in oman-
.I y almost exhaustless, has place among
,ne stars on the flag of our common country
nome there are no citizens Of our hiyhJv. ia.
soieo land who regret the positions which
M ricn territories now hold to the Union
'e In an enlightened age "a propr>ssirs
FL animates the breast Of American fro.
~, ana, without q resort to 6Uib,,,I-y;.,s,
IS an 'he calm and prudent attached IN aiths
sreat Political PARTY oppose ;,;,,oa
nu.n :" exPeet that other seou;s;,;on. III, 70
ieSitimateiy and honorably mad. S WIN DC
70 enrich suii further the country y, Iar 'ea
accelerate the Union on its onward Se, ana
increasing prosperity, strength, and gior1, %
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19
> THINGS IN NEW YORK
Nsw York, Nor4mbsr 1S. 1853.


De Corn has been found guilty of manslaugh-
ter in the third degree ,-punishment three or
four years in prison. He was to be sentenced
on Saturday. John Price was acquitted of o
charge Of numbering Samuel Freeman, his
wfe's brother.
The Bremen steamship, Hansa, with 80
passengers; the packet ship Antariic, from
Liverpool, with $40 passengers; the Tieonde-
r"ga. from Liverpool, with Gil passengers :
ship Empire, from I!avre with 675; ship
Isaac Bell, from do. with 500; bark GeorE re
It Ludwig, from Bremen, with 100; and bark
Julie, do, with 1872 passengers, arrived at this
port yesterday. The Empire had 80, and the
Antartic g. deaths on the passage-a great
mortality, and thought to have been of cho
era or ship fever.
Several fires have occurred recently, de-
stroying million worth Of property One
broke ont this afternoon in the boot and shoe
store of G. w Griffith, Bowery, loss about
$4,000. There were nine houses burnt on Jane
street, five on Washington, on Troy, the Knox
Factory, the Empire Iron Works, &c, at the
fires Of the 18TH
The ship Victoria, Watling.on while pro-
ceedins down the Clyde for New York, on
the 4th instant, took fire. and was burned to
tho waters edge. Her cargo consisted princi-
pally of iron and bleaching powders. The "
WAS owned by Messrs. Zerega 4 Co., of this
city, was 500 tons register, built in New York
in 1888, valued at about $4,000 which, to-
gether with the cargo, is principally insured
in this city.
The Arabia's advices have had Oppressive
effect on Wall street. Breadstues have lower
ed
The number of persons upon whom the title
of d. ID: was conferred by the American Col.
leges this past year, was 9S; Bishop Davis, of
South Carolina having received it from two
diffe: ent sources. The number blessed with
the L. l.. d. was 81; President Pierce, Gov.
Clifford and Judge Campbell, being thrice
blessed.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19
MUG.TUM IN PARyO.

A meeting of the soldiers who fought in the
Vac IF 1872, Was held at Pittsburg last week,
when they appointed delegation to attend
the National Convention, which isto mset in
Philadelphia, on the 9th of Janspsy next
The walters at the principal Hotels in Pitts
burg have struck for An advance of wages.
from al2 to $ls Some af the proprietors
have resolved to employ girls
The caloric ship Ericsson is undergoing
essential notifications at Williamsburg, n.
Y, under the supervision of Mr.. Ericsson,
who expects in a few weeks to satisfactorily
prove his principle The invention has there
fore not been abandoned, rs some supposed
We understand that the poxer Of the engines
will far exceed what was attained under the
low pressure system employed on the first trip
as they are now to be worked under con-
densed pressure.
The Lowell Wings jubiIated, Monday night
by music and fireworks, in honor Of the de-
feat Of Gen Wilson's patch work, and the
glorious Wing victory in the State of Massa-
chusetts generally.
a man some time ago assaulted IN Berwick
Maine was removed over the line to his resi-
dence in New Hampshire, where he has since
died, Judge Howard, of Maine has charged
the grand jury of York county that the muir
derer cannot be indicted, at common or stat
ute law, where the deadly wound was inflicted
in one State and the man died in another-st
the murderer will eacane all punishment hy
this new difficulty.
The Miller doctrine is spreading in Maine
There are thousands who believe the world
will be burned up next spring.
man whose name is supposed to be Tifin
resident of Irontown, Ohio, was killed on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Pittsburg
on Saturday evening. He was on the track
and the darkness prevented the enginee.
seeing him in time to avert the accident.
Bishop Atkinson has entered upon his du
lies as Bishop of North Carolina
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19
THE TURKISH AND RUSSIAN WAR.

THE TURKISH AND RUSSIAN WAR.
The London Times of the 9Th instant,
has the following important Geographic
despatch:
VIENNA, Friday, Nov. 4.-The follow
ing is an official communication from
Bucharest: 1000 Turks appeared at
Guirgevo, and fired into the town. In
the conflict many Russians and Turks
were killed. The Turks rctrcated up the
river and the Russians followed them. At
kalefat there are daily skirmishes. The
Turks respect foreign property under the
Austrian flag.
PARIS, Friday Nov. A private tel
egraphic dispatch from Vienna, of Nov.
3, announce the defeat of the Turkish
corps which had passed the Danube near
Kaletat. a private Geographic dispatch
from Constantinople Of oath October, af-
ter mentioning the presence of the fleets
at Lampsaki, says that party of French
officers had arrived at Constantinople, and
that certain British officers had left for
Shumla.
The Mormng Chronicle has another
dispatch as follows:
VIENNA, Friday, Nov. 4.-Thc Prose-
confirms the news of the arrival of 1000
troops at kaicfat of the advance of the
left wing of the Turkish army, besides
5000 of the Turkish reserve from Sothia.
The vanguard under Numik Pasha and
Gen. Prun, had a serious conflict with
$500 Russian cavalry, between Kalefat
and Krajova. The affair lasted two
hours; when the Russians rctreated to-
wards Slatina.
The Presse states on the authority of a
Constantinople letter, of the 2lst Oct,
that Redschid Pacha has consented to a
fresh draught of note by Lord Radcliffe,
based on the Cars admission at Olmutz.
Redschid Pasha is said to have given
his consent after series Of stormy con-
ferences.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19

The RIGHT TO BREAK LETTERs.-Tn the
Martha Washington case, recently on
trial at Columbus, question arose as to
whether an officer had right, under any
circumstances, to break the seal of let
ter addressed to another perron.-Judge
Mclean said that, IF any person opened
letter under any pretence whatever, he
was liable to be prosecuted under the
post office laws" If suspicious letters
came it would be better for the postmas-
Ter TO send to the Department: they had
no authority to open them, neither had
the marshal, police, nor that court"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19
The Credit of the United States Abroad.

Judging from late numbers of the Lon
don Times, it strikes us that severe run
is about to be made on American suretics
of all descriptions held abroad, and upon
no other authority than the recent insane
diatribes appearing in the New York
Herald upon American politico-commer-
cial affairs. The motives actuating the
conductor of that journal not being as
we'll understood across the Atlantic As
here, its representations of a general
commercial crash in the United States,
are apparently finding ready believers
there. The results of this unfortunate
ready credence for it's statements, cannot
fail to be losses or sacrifices on the part
of European holders of American stocks,
and embaraSsments for American debtors
Of Europeans, who 1.-THE European capt.
talists) being thus deceived by the repre-
sensations of the Herald, can hardly fail
to treat all American borrowers IS though
nothing but putting the screws to them"
will save their investments. The mis-
chief which man of innate bad princi-
pies, when connected with the editorial
department of a newspaper of extensive
circulation, can do to the community at
large, is aptly illustrated indeed, by this
case. Mr.. Bennett, believing all men to
be as utterly uninfuenced by due sense
Of right and wrong as himself, dared to
approach the Chief Magistrate of the
United States with his impudent suit
for the French mission and being treated
as all the world know he deserved to be
treated, he undertakes the work of get
ting revenge, by breaking down the Presi-
dents Administration to do which, he
essays to destroy the commercial credit
Of the country so that our commercial
interest in its fall, may drag down those
who are now at the head of the Govern
ment.
This is simple narrative Of the causes
producing Benefits daily diatribes, not
only against the President and Cabinet,
but against the standing of the CONNER
clal classes of our own country. The
problem is-how long may the conductor
of an American press, actuated by such
motives, play such game without utter
ly running the circulation of his journal
We know we'll that, in times past, the
Herald has tlourished on black mail, and
upon the sale of it's columns to any spec.
ulators, in any thing, who might be dis.
posed to pay most for their use or abuse
Never, however, before finding persons
lat Wiesbadan) connected with European
Governments silly enough to believe that
he really possesses at hc,Ge extensive pow.
ers for mischief, has he ever essayed Al
open war on the credit of the country Of
his adoption. We cannot doubt that this
course was suggested to him at Wies.
baden, by some person or persons mimi
cal to the United States, as his best
method of obtaining revenge for the
slight which, he told them, had been put
upon him by the President. We live in
a strange world. One evidence of the
fact is, that Mr.. Bennett should have had
"cheek" enough to apply for the mission
of France; while another is evident in the
readiness with which the London Times
tumbles its readers into the pit which
Bennett digs for them.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19

THE PEOPLES JOURNAL. We have
received number one of this new month
iy, published in New York; an illustrated
record of agriculture, science, mechanics
and useful knowledge. 1t is pamphlet
OF thirty-two pages, all of which treat of
the useful for the people, and are embel-
lished with splendid illustrations. Terms
50 cents per volume, two of which are
issued annually.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19

Read I'm ade Clio, hing and Furnish
ing Goods.
TENTLEXEN contemplating the purchase q.
~ winter garments are reminded that thev viii
find at our establishment a LARGE and SUPERIOR as
slrtment of fashionable and well made goods, suita
Bile for the present season, consisting Of
Over Goats aud Talmas of all qualities
Dress snd Frcck Goats. Of French. English an
American cloths
Bn,inesS Ccs's, Of Cloth, Cashmere Tweed and Gas
sinst
Black, doe skin, aid Cashmere Pants
Plain and Fancy do do
Velvet, SILK. and Satin Vests
Silk Plush and Mcrino do
Cloth and Fancy Cashmere do
Fine hte ami colored Shirts
Merino Shirts and Draws, extra sizes
Canton Flannel do and Shirts
With large assortment Of
Hosiery, CravatS. Stocks. Gloves
Handkerchief, Collars, &c.
WALL 4 STEPHENs,
Pennsylvania avenue, next to Iron Hall.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19
sONTaG'S SONGS, &C.

WITHIN = mile Of Edinbaro' Town: Comm
W thro' the Rye; TIE Swiss song; duet, Mas
ter and Scholar Sc6ute-s's S-renads; Whistle and
I'll come to you, my d; The List Rcse of Sumner
Hcme, Sweet Home; &c. Also, Tie White Equal;
Days of Childhood; The Flowers sleeping; Prina
Donna Wa'tz; Jullien's American Qusdriile; sontag
Schottirehe and Polka, as duet also. And all the
latest music regularly received at
nov ls- wINER's, 9th street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19

THANKSGIVING IN GEORGIA. the
Georgia papers we learn that the Governor
of that State has appointed the oath inst.
for the day Of Thanksgiving.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19

HE HENRY CLAY MONUMENr.-Tbe
amount of Sl33 81, was contributed in
small sums to the Henry Clay Monument,
at the recent election in Baltimore.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19

VAST BCsINEss.-We learn that the
Central Railroad, New York, has over
twenty-six miles Of freight cars in use.
iet' even this does not accommodate the
vast business that offers itself, and new
cars are constantly in progress.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19

u a new Target company, entitled
the Fritz Guards" and numbering up-
wards of fifty members, was organized
On Wednesday in PHILADELPHIA.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19

RAILROAD CoLIIsoN-Two passengers
trans on the Baltimore and Susquehanna
Railroad came in collision yesterday at
the Relay, damaging the locomotives
seriously, and injuring both conductors
Messrs John and VIM Scott. The nae.
Sengers escaped injury
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19

UNI. Baker, one of the Cascade range
OF mountains, was in state of eruption
during last winter, casting forth fire and
lava.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19

~ MASONIC.-A special meeting Of Ma.
N T1oNAL LODGE No. IL, will be held at Masonic
Hall, corner OF and 10th streets, THIS Saturday
EVENING, at O'Clock.
As this meeting called for the purpose of act
ing on the revised Constitution, members are ea,u
estly requested to be punctual in their attendance
Brethren of other Lodges fratrrnaIly invited.
by order Of the r. W. NJ:
nov lg--lt e. r. ERWIN
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19

rHURCH ORGAN FOR SALE.-An ORGAN nov
~ In use, eight full stops, in good order. Apply
ut st. Matthews Church.
Also, Horse and Carriage.
nov l7-eolW
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19

Night School for Young Tradesmen
'I'lilS Institution is now open for young Men who
i are disposed to learn. Those who wish to joi,
the school are requested to do promptly as short
ly there will lie no room for more but by vacancy.
For terms apply ut the rooms of the instructor on
str ct, 9th, of Messrs. BADEN Brothers
Hardware Store.
Washington, November 10Th, 1853
nov l9-2*
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19

GoDEY.-Shillington sends us Cooley
Tor December-a very interesting number
indeed
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19

~ Attention! ID. G. and i'd Reg.
N tmcnt.-The surviving officers and soldiers
of the District of Columbia and Maryland Regiment
who serrel in the with Mexico will meet at the
house Of Mr. Cbas. klomsn. 9TH street, opposite
Odd Fellows Hall, On TUESDAY EVENING, No
vembcr 22d. 1858, at ~ O'Clock.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19
ID I e ID

DIED
On the 18th instant, ROBERT KILBY, in the .soth
year of his age.
If-His friends and acquaintance are requested to
attend his funeral on TO morrow Sunday afternoon,
at O'Clock, on f street between eth and 9Th Island
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19
MAR r lie u

At Richmond Virginia, on the 10th instant, by ths
Rev. Alexander Jones, JAMES w. COOK, ESQ. o.
Greensville, 10 Miss FANNY A., daughter Of John
Y. Mason.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19

- GENTLEMEN'S Dress Hats
| 81 This day opened fresh end full supply Of
"Beebe's' winter styles for gentlemen's Dress
Hats, at STEVENs'S Salesrocm
nov ~ Brow ns' Hotel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19

As- First Maryland and ID. c. Volun-
teers-At a meeting of the remnants Of the Mary
land AMI District Volunteers. held On THURSDAY
evening. the 18th Nov, the following business wa-
transacted:
On motion of Lieut. P. r. Bell, Capt James l.
stewart was unanimously called upon to preside
the meeting, and Joseph p Shill-nn AZ Scere.a
~.
The following resolution was passcd
RsSotrfd, That Committee of FIVE te appointed 70
confer by correspondence with the ID. G.. and Mary.
land Regiment and such officer. and soldiers W b
participated in the Mexican War, to unite with us in
a permanent organization.
The following gentlemen appointed on the
committee, Lieut. J.. r. BELL Joseph r. ShiIlcn,
iioratio Fitch Joseph c. ,R-ily. and on motion the
chairman Yves added to the Committee
The meeting then adjourned subject to call Of the
chairman.
JAMES II. STEWART Chairman.
JS=EPH p. SHILLES. secretary. noyls-2t.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19

% METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SorTB
Eighth street, between II and 1.-The Rev. James
A. Duncan, pastor, will preach in this Church to-
morrow AT III O'Clock A. NJ and p VI
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19
HORN e. lands,
TERPSICH0REAN MINISTRIES,

AND BURLEsQUE OPERA TROUPE
Comprising nine talent.d performers. namely:
II. X. JOHNSON,
p. ii. CROSBY,
W. HUNTER.
4. SINCLAIR,
". BLOOMER,
J.CLUsKEY,
CONRAD,
W. HORN,
p. LANDS.
Have the honor to announce to the lsdiex srs
gentlemen Of Washington that they will give g.
ries Of ETHIOPIAN CONCERTS, commencing on
TUESDAY EVENING, November 18th. 1853,
At ODD PILLOWS HALL
And continue until rther notice Their Qusrtettes
Gless. Dnets, overtures, &c, will be interspers
with q grand
CHARACTERISED OLIo,
And producing for the first time in this city, Bur-
lesque, entitled the CHINESE CANES
For full particulars zee circulars OF the day.
Tickets can be purchased during the day, AZ IN.
Irving House, and also at the principal Hotel. ~
the city.
Cards of admission % cents-no half price.
Doors open at 611 O'Clock, 10 commence st7Ik
W.HORN,
nov lf-n Conductor
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19

NS-NoTICE.-The Rev. w. ]. Hose of Baltimore,
VIII preach in the street Presbyterian Church to
morrow al II o clock A. NJ. and al az p NJ
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19

N+NorIcE.-The Rev. Father Mcclure, Preei-
dent OF Georgetown College, will preach a charity
sermon in ST. Patrick's Church TO nIorrow morning
at O'Clock, for the benefit of the charity fund OF
the Young Catholics Friends Society.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19
SECOND GRAND ANNUAL BALL
J0URNEYMEN STONE CUTTERS

IHE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS h,,.
Il the honor to announce 10 their friend. md M.
pno,c generally that their SECOND ANNUAL
BALL VIII be given at jackson HALL on MONDAY
Dec~mh~r 5th 1853
NO pains or exIense will &c spared 10 make thi.
Mt bon 81 The sesson. The prcersmme vii cous,.
OF choice selection Of the popular dances ,ns
sep goes the Weasel will lie introduced f,r IN.
frst time In this city.
The hall will oren nv tha hand playfnr the .ss,,.
Cutters Grand March, gotten CD for the occss,c,
ton@ih'' IF arrangements
Joseph nelly, John isssI,
William Attach. William J Cosgravs
Chas Edmonds, John McElroy.
Danisi ofren, benjsmin Wright
William Dougherty. lsirick loyle'
Neil McCsohnie, Andrew Klcrliue
Wllism MilIigan, Andrew Rain,
John noughSn, Michael Murphy.
James Guild.
Flor HGaGgcr-Jos. NJ. Kelly
Tickets ONE DOLLAR, admitting a y.nt,.n,,
and ladies' 10 be hsd at the usual places and s, IN.
door on the evening Of the ball.
Floor MansSsr-white rosette.
Reception Committee-blue rosette.
Committee On Refreshments-rpd rosettes
Members If Military Companies will appear in mn.
form. nov la--dtb