davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-07
STA TT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
LANCASTER DrsrRICT.

LANCASTER DIsrEICT.
In the Commom Pleas.
DAVID KIRKPATRICK. who il in the
ID custody Of the Sheriff of Lancaster Dis
trict, by virtue Of writ of Capias nd Salts
facicndum at the suit of McI.ure, Alexander
g. Co, havcing filed in my office. together
with 4 schedule, on oath Of his estate and
effects his petition to the Court Of Common
Pleas, praying that he may be admitted to
the benefit of the Acts of the General As
sembly made for the relief of insolvcnt deb
tors. II is ordered, that the said McImrc.
Alexander &. Co. and all other the creditors
to whom the said David Kirkpatrick is in
aHywise indebted be and they arc hereby
summoned, and have notice to appear be-
fore the said Court at Lancaster Court House
on the Third Monday in March next at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. to shew cause il any they can
why the prayer of the petition aforesaid,
should not be granted,
Office of Common Pleas.
J. \. STEWMAN, Clerk.
Nov. 9th Prs. Fee $l5,75 43-3m
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-07
ADVERTISING.

ADvERTIsEMESTs will be inserted at sew
enty-hvc cents per square for the first inser
tion, and thirty-seven and half cents per
square for each additional insertion.
Single insertion, ono dollar per square.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-07
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

Special Order, Head Quarters. Colum-
bia. November Is, 1853. The Members of
the Staff of his Excellency John l.. Manning,
Commander in-Chief. will report themselves
at Head Quarters, in Columbia, on Saturday
the 3D. December, proximo. BY order Of
the Commader-in- Chief. Mathew Irvine
Keith,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-07
n. 8. BAILEY
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS /:

: TaE "LEDoER' is published every We'd
nesday morning, at the low price Of TWO
DOLLARS per Annum, Il paid IN AD-
VANCE; Two dollars and half. If pa,.
'ment be delayed three months, and THREE
DOLLARS at the end Of six months.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-07
15urtlral.

Mr. muse bird Of passage ilies.
From Frozen cliIncs 10 mildcr skies.
-,.. ........ Young.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-07

Nov. 3Oth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05

dainties. These are eaten freely. preparation
having been made for them by prOtrscted fast
ing and dancing, and they are washed down BY
bumper after bumper OF wines, which stimulate
the blood and relieve the stomach from the i'm
mediate sense of oppression, at tRe heavy cost
Of to-morrow's headache and next years dys-
pepsis. These immoderate feastings, during
the small hours, are the fruitful sources of dis
ease. debility, and premsture'death.
III. There is no conceivable excuse for the
sin against Nature involved in the irrational
hours chosen for parties by our tashionaoles'
Were they bar-tenders, or retail grocery clerks
or mifners, obliged to keep open shop sil9 T.
NJ. or later, they might plead that necessity
in paIliatiOR Of their outrsges. But our iasn-
enables could lust as well assemble at eight
p. NJ. az at ten or eleven II they did
not absurdly fancy late hours marx OF
good breeding. Many Miss sits dressed ana
bedizened a full hour at home, impatlenry
awaiting the time to go. Could she save tna'
time for sleep towards morning, 1t would very
sensibly improve her lease oflife.
We call upon the Christian matrons oil
orr City-the wives and mothers who hold
position in what is termed Society-to lnsti-
tute ard vigorously prosecute Reform az
least of these more fagrant social abuses. Let
them establish : o'clock as the hour at which
company shall assemble for an evening party
and withhold invitations from such as persist
in arriving after g. Let them fix on midnight
as the hour at which parties must inexcrably
break up, indicate il on their cards of invita-
ton, and let the music strike up Home, Sweet
Home" precisely at that hour. And let them
agree that whatever refreshments may be prof
fered shall be ready by 10 o'clock, and that all
extravaganza and prOfusOn be sternly discOuu-
tenanced. What can be more vulgar than
supper-table saying almost as plainly as if in
words" know you did not come here out
Of regard for me, nor yet TO enjoy each others
society, but to glut yourselves with dainties.'
What more replete with ostentation and the
insOence Of wealth than set-Out which says,
Poor relations and friends of other days
don't you see that you can't afford to spread
such table as this $50 be pleased not to
invite us to your lenten entertainments. -
Christian ladies we appeal 20 you for reform
at least of the manners and customs of "GoOd
Society" The ritGl reform is far more diff
cult, but we will not despair even Of that.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05

that the public nsy understand that here. As eys,v
whore else In thu country, the game Of polite.
rapidly descending - be mere scramble Cor plsce a,
the psrt Of men whose shef Qualification. arr sucA
cary the day in the wsrs siairs Of Nev.Yors CIR
The richest joke OF tie season is the putting
forward Mr. John w. Forney IS an aspiran, Tor he
position Of Secretary Of the Interior Dpsrraep. Ia.
Democratic members are laughing heartily over 4 a.
embracing the most whitening satire inasinsbe uson
the current custom Of drumming for cabinet places a,
country posi-ofiees were prevously applied for. lei,
presumed thar If spponted. Mr.. Fornsy will admins.
ter the functions Of the Office the moral priuclve,
embraced in his letter TO Robe,s
which became an important item OF the testimony !,
the Forest divorce case. SSESEArxLKs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05
Washington Items.

WAsmNoToY, Friday, Feb g. 1853.
The lndla-rubber case continues on trial In
the Patent Office building, 10 which the ComInis-
s0uer has recently removed. A. the Goodyear aud
Hayward patent 10 about expire and millions OF prop
eIty involved In the proposed extension, this
has excited unusual interet and all the India rubber
men have congregsted here. Among the parties Op-
pOslDg the extension tbs railroad companies inter.
ested IN tie rubber ear spnngs. r. II. Gile:i Esq,
counsel for " H. Day and others Nathaniel Richardson's
and T.. I. Hodges. Esqs, OF Boston, counsel FOR the
kdgeworth Rubber Company.
TIE argument against the extension opened this
morning y Mr.. kichardsOn who occupied the dag Ia
effective argument and had cone uded AZ the hour
Of adiouTnneHL He vii be followed by Mr. Hodges.
Jsmes 7 Brady, Esq, viii make the closing argumeut
ior the applcsnu
The Agricultural Society, shortly before dis
pefsDg, elected Professor Henry, a The Smithsonian
Institute, honorary member Of toe Society.
Mr.. Fuller continues 10 a very critical SIT
uefion.
Henry J.. Stevenson, OF New-Jersey, has been
appointed Commercial Agent for the port OF san Juan
k.caragGs, vice William T. Boone resigned
The National iateiigcneer Of this morning
says Yesterday alluded 20 some s;atemeats In The
he iorA CoerT end Inquirer having reieTence % ne.
gouaions understoOd % We pending with Englant We
are Informed tom source IA which we place en,ire
eOtttrrce tnst the tteiEeED quoted BY "a, and sin
lar ores in other 0uTngis thoroughly iDaecurste
ara re.erence To come most important detail waohJ
uIlguIteG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05

PLANK ROADS IN WIscoNsN.-We find in
number Of The DGily Wisconsin a report of meeting
held OF Appleton, in that State, which shows well the
enierpTisng spin, of its people Appleton, on the Fox
River Is the shire town OF Outagamie County Il mas
an excellent water power vas, quantities. Of lumber,
and must in time become thriving place with abund-
ant mills and manufactures It's progress will be great
y accelerated by extensive system OF plank rods
connecting il with different places in the State 'FRONT.'
nent among these valuable channels of communication
is one leading 10 Flower Portage on the Wisconsin
River in relation which the meeting in question was
held It. capital stock is $4,000 when it is finished,
Appleton Will be connected with steamboat navigation
OF the Wolf and Wisconsin rivers; and II will open
country rich in mineral snd agricultural products,
whose inhabitants VIII be greatly benefited by the al
vartagos which the road will confer upon them. IL
will shorten by over hundred miles the distance be-
tween the Wolf and Wisconsin rivers, and will com
plete the line of plank roads from ManSouwoc to the
Wisconsin The people of Appleton are determined
that il shall be built.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05

3. ~ A contemporary, whose well known
soubriquet bears close resemblance to that oil
the Father of Lies, and which perPetually
boasts OF its superior vigilance in procuring III
tellicence, appropriates bodily our account OF
tbs recent accident on the Harlem Railroad,
and parades it at the age of twenty-tour hours
a. a niece of information worthy of the most
conspicuous Insertion. We have no objection
70 furnishing news for all of our cotempora-
ries. I'VE daily see whole columns OF our exciu'
sive and costly telegraphic intelligence So ap-
nrorriated without an intimstion of the source
from which il cemes) but we are fairly entitled
10 the credit of having furnished it. Yet we
have to live without any such acknowledge
ment. and daily witness such depredatiOns in
patience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05
CITY REFORM.

We give place this morning to the report
which the City Reform Committee-in every
particulara most respectable body of citizens
have prepared TO be laid before the public.
1t viii be seen that they propose to arrest the
fearful corruption which now prevails in the
Corporation, and which costs the taxpayers
millions yearly, By the establishment Of an IN
dependent Board to exercise absolute control
over the action Of the Common Council in mat
ters of Finance. This Board, consisting of
nine members, three elected by the people,
three appointed by the Mayor, and three by the
Governor, is to have authority to prevent money
being improperly paid out of the Treasury,
to prevent the fraudulent sale of City proper
", to sue and recover in case Of such improper
payment and fraudulent sales, to limit the City
expenditures, TO stop the payment OfdishOnest
bills, and in short, in every way TO guard the
public from being plundered as they now are
by their Owl servants. The members OF the
Board V III receive no compensation, have no
patronage, and exercise no original legislative
power. 4 Bill containing these and other KIN
dred features has been drawn up by the Com
mittee, and its passage viii be urged before the
Legislature It's desirable that il should pass.
Let it be supported by memorials signed by al
the friends Of order and honesty in the City.
Such memorials have been prepared and will at
once be circulated, and we trust generally
signed. No man who is aware OF the extent oil
the peculation so universally complained o.
and of the difficulty of reforming the elections
go as to insure the choice Of upright men to all
municipal Offices can deny that a remedy quite
as positive and efiicacious as that proposed Is
required. No triAing measure can touch tne
evil Sign the petitions then for the establish
mont of Board Of Finance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05
NEGOTIATIONS WITH ENGLAND.

TIE National iatslfigeHeer ofyesterday states,
in allusion TO the reports of pending negotia-
tons with England, that
We are nierrned from source IN which We place
entire confidence that such no, the case and that the
ss;emepis quoted by Us and similar ones IN osher oar.
rss, throughout insccurs'e and in reference TO
OF The most important details, wholly unfoaadei
Well, if TIE inisaigesesr knows what is not
doing, VIII il use its sources of intelligence to
infOfm Us Of what is doing, What S in the
winds What vas the Africa detained for
We have fancy that what We stated will yet
turn out 70 be true; namely, that our open
questions with England are on the gridirOn.
We think the mess may be spoiled in the cook
ing that the cake may turn out dough.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05
The shaumbcrg Shooting An.iir-Poiiticni
HOcus-Pocus.

ssrrsspond-rce Of The \. \. Tnoune
WASHINGTON CRY, Thursday, Feb 3, 1873.
The horrible affair occurring here lass night,
has created terrible excitement in THE community.
Great sympathy IS felt for the family Of Mr. Fuller,
0ourteea in nurnJer) who rendered helpless and
peuniless by The sad catasTophy. Public opinion u
very strong Against Shaumberg, who very unpopular
In Washington, the circumstances attending hs deed
being such es greatly eggrevats the feeling previous
IL existing against him. A. the oacers were putting
hn into the carriage 20 convey him 20 prison ca mel
fectual effort was made 10 mob him BY the popuiaee
Strong Efforts will be made BY the friends Of shaun
berg to justify the act for they are already at their
work However, the deed done in he presence Of
cutie number Of persons and the proof Of intent 70
take life .tealthly is positive.
Col Sam. Hedary, Of Osfo, reached Wash
ington yesterday probably coming 10 rescue his
chances ior the Postmaster Generslshp from the dam
rzes likely TO accrue 70 them from the labors Of Dr.
Frtis. Col Sam. is grand manager, ard VIII dout
les do more for himself In that way than any else
can DO for him. Mr.. Thomas Jefferson Henley for
nie1ly member from Indiana, who ia the messenger
bringing the cciai vote Of California for Presden,
end Vice President, e Gndcr.tood to be anxious gee
soe Of the latest oees in The godea State Ia the
If, Of Franklin Pierce lie was "a e,eetor, you VIII
cisco he will EEd Lis claims seriously opposed by those
OF well known professional gambling house keeper
ftcr that city who also aspres the same position
The meeting he'd in this city on the night
cescre la, o,tensibly make arrangements fog tie
p!oeesson of the 4'h proxno tie part Of the eli
really designed TO place in prominent posi-.
ton candidate fos the Msrsh-l.hip Of tie District
Of Columbia Gen MeCalls, formerly Of Kentucky ba,
sutsecueIuy IN A1dl.or Of tie Treasury under Polk
The AcCsla men, wac members Of the Pierce and
King Club, were however oUi-voted two TO one-s0 to
lC-by the HcoTer men who are members Of the Jack.
son Democratic Association, 30 Mr Jonah D. Hoover,
President q that Association made the Grand Mar.
Ital for the occasion OF the eighty who voted
fer him, soe sixty are now suhzis,ed directly from
the National Treasury ether employees under Con-
sress al TIE Navy Yard the rest being almost to
uaE IN hopes Of getting Office under the Marshal Of the
District Of Columbia who has sorrs thirty or fony
paees 1t his dispossl The discontinued supporters d
MeCsla we're also 10 4 nan expectaats O. olee unde
TIE ineo1ing Administration, write Of these faets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
sosteyn Tslsrdph once Of HaaoreT ard ReIre- 80
Washington Items.

Special Dispdfch 70 The ". Y Tribune.
WAsHNGToN, Friday Evening, Feb T. 1853
Charles Van Rensselaer,, of New-York, is ap-
pointed Lieutenant in the Revenue Marine service
A distinguished "Democrag" in high posi-.
top and well informed of the progress Of affairs, de-
clar,s that there is doubt but Cuhng Of hass, and
Bright, OF IndianD viii go into the Cabinet
1t is believed that Louis McLine or Bu-
chsnan viii be offered the place Of Secretary OF State
McCleand Of Michigan, that Of Postmaster'Generai,
and Nicholson of Tennessee thst of Attorney General
Fuller, the victim of Shaumberg's outri-
seous afsault is sinking and Is not expected long to
survive.
The Pacific Railroad bill is coming up to-
morrow, and speech Is expected from Mr.. Ra'k
uponit QUI WYE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05

u The Southern Commercial Convention
that met in Baltimore in December, adjourn
ed 10 meet in Memphis. Tennessee, on the LIST
Oh June next. A large meeting of the citi-
zehs OF Memphis was held recently, in which
me action Of that wenfed body was highly
approved The hOspitalities of the city were
rendered TO al who might attend the reasseu.
bling of the Contention. and COMMITTEES Of
arrangements appointed to do the houors II
the Memphis people promise as many Good
things 10 eat and drink as the Conyeutio,
were furnished at Baltimore, We think large
company may be assembled. Even rats come
frcm their holes at the scent Of toasted cheese.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05
" We learn that Capt. Battle, of the bris

Azores, Feb 4, AM, spoke pilot boat and was
asked if he wanted pilot On being answered in tho
affirmative, was told to heave 10, which was done
when the pilot inquired TO the whereabout OF large
ship near us and after informing him how the ship
bore from us, he kept off and Left US Under the cir
cums,ances it is the opinion Of the Captain that such
conduct Of pilot is censurabe, paricula ly so alter
informing him of the great scarcity of provisions and
water bis vessel his ignorance Of his position with
the wind from 5 E and heavy fog and being but a
mile from the shore az aerward proved be the case
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05
PresIdspt FiI,more-wIfe shot.

BALTIMORE. Friday, Feb. g. 1888.
The Southern Mail this evening brings New
Orleans papers OF Saturday, but they barren Of
news.
Secretary Kennedy will, il is understood, nc.
company President Fillmore ia bis proposed Southern
tour.
A cOlOred man, named Samuel Howard, living
in the wetoIn part Of the city, deliberately put pol
10 his wics head this afternoon, and discharged heavy
losd Of shot, producing fghiful ami iatal wOuRd
con,roversy had previously taken place between them
eeedod Ia making his escape and has not yet been
rested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05
Hotel ON Fire.

B0sTOs, Fridayl Feo . I50J
The splendid hotel in Westinghouse, known
a. the Adams House and kept By & B Roboins, is on
ire From the holt ths fnes had i was feared a, hr
that would be totally destroyed. Tne eiorti Of tne
rremen seem TO vars hope OF its being Parllsy
sayed
Laier-I2 o'clock.-The fire at the Adams
House bee bsen extin gulshel. and The damage ws
chiefly ceserei 70 tie roof and cuibudngs In tae resi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05
~ A Mass TEMPERANCE CoSySSrroS

~ A Mass TEMPERANCE CoSvSSrioS
was held at the Methodist Church in Midlletown Ct.
on the lst and 2d inst. Mr.. HUDSON, President OF the
State Temperance Society, called to the Chair and
effective speeches were made by Rev X. CHAMPION
Agent Of the American Temperance Union; DR. r. Hill,
of Norwalk Elder Snow, of New London Rev b. t.
Hale. of Hartford Dr. Jewett, 2. I. Barnum, John B.
Cough and others The attendance was large, and the
best spirit prevailed during the meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05
~ Usn HoMK's H,sElAs HoAkHorsp I.Ir.

yswoxq and AsrASAGVs CoySh CANpi plcasAat ea&
eSsetivs remedy f0s COushs Css an HoAEssRes Wa.
rsn,ed 10 give resf Eve minutes Fee u Aac - es1t
kpCIlE 4 Co, NJ - Green u-chs;-; W a ftsS No -
John 4 T. ~ GvicN. Ne. - BcHery; { Il kSs, cor
psr II BgoeAway and JOAist EgyNExy Cook ~ NS'
sfs ssAnkbcrs, Mr. HAYS, Ne rs E4ion-s; efeSN.
lyu; AID BY pTesgiss seaesaJ GsoasseSf t2s United
SlafeS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05
II A weekly paper called Psblic Seniimcn,

has been started ct Gran Lake, Jackson Co.. Michigan
|, defends the well known parties convicted OF con-
sprscy against the Michigan Central Railroad Co. IN
sstns that they innocent and were condemned by
means OF perjury and corruption It Is edited with
considerable ability, and carries Incorporating
war against the Railroad Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05
~ LYox's KaTB,IRoy gives the Hair a rich,

soft sosy and curling sppesrauce eleanses the Head from
Dsrdruf and its natural impurities; prevents the h9I
fron turning grey snd reprOdaces ne| HAIR upon baii
n ads Pnce only % cents. - -.
sod BY C. r. Rina. cor. John-st CHiison no. 10 aad
Rec md Smith 40 rs Broadway; VIM N Giles No iss
sfh.sv w q Freeman. No. 81 Sd-ay- New forki MS
Esvs No rs atsufc-st AID Radclf 4 Bros No. lSs
Atisptic-- BROOKLYN Genera Wholesale Depot No. lol
Broadway. ~ . DANNG''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05

~ In the last list of Post Offices estab-
h.hed, changed in name, &C, we mad in this State;
Estabhshed- East BeckmAntCwn, Clinton Co, George
Howe. ?. NJ Names CAdrged-Perry's Corners Dutch
ess Co, to Sharon Station; Mannheim, Herkimer Co,
TO East Greek Herrinton, Monroe Co., to Fairport
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05
For California.
We stall issue THIS MO RNING

TIE Tribune for California; oregon and the SaHfoieh
ysicnds Il will contain summary Of al the Latest
FOREIGN snd Domestic News since the sailing Of the
las, steamer Money and Market Reports, Marriages,
Deaths, sc.
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing, can be
had a, the Desk This Morning. Price cens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05

mon, y.peouyer. Island saord ose Of the strongest
grounds why We should build our railroad a. tar 70 tn'
Sortb 81 possible An old Oregonian. W. II. GaAf
TrSjes FEB 3 1883.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05

~ To allow Of some necessary changes in
our englne.room, we are to-day obliged to omit the
issue Of our usual Evening Editions. Those Of our
subscribers who usually receive these editions will
have the kindness accordingly, 70 allow US to serve
thern with our morning paper instead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05
For Europe.

Tie [. s. Mail steamship Baltic, Captain
Comstock, will leave this port TO-DAY, at noon, for
Liverpool The Semi Hsekiy TrfbuHe' containing al
the latest news be had At the Desk TINS Morning
In wrappers ready for mailing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05

LouIIAYA.-E. Il Noise, of New-Orleans,
has been elected Speaker Of the House OF Representa-
tatyes and lie Sere OF The Courier State Printer Gov
Walker Is opposed to the negro basis, and recon.
neuds the passage Of Free Banking Laws.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05

NEw.HAMPsHIRE Hon. AMOS Tuck Is in
nomination for Congress from the First District. lie
has been nominated by the Wing Convention. In the
Second District, JOHN Passion, Of ewlps"ich, has
been ,no minated a. the FreeSOil candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05
HIN Dvr .xo W1Gs-BArcHELoR's Man.

se,ory fr these articles celebrs;ed IN AZ PaS q the
vcye pe-sous WANING Light elegant and durable WIZ or
T1es 80 strely be suited Hls HAir Ore isapphsd "a
gnargDteel or sold wholesale and RETAIL a. No Wall
AZ Cory the sddress-bewgre Of limitations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-05
rrZnr FrI1 GorRAup's Liquid Hair DE,

Medcsted sosp Poudre sabte, Lay WHITE 7ald Koals
~ Ssseribed on the third pzse. together with list
- Co,t~v kseu-a Sole ocs in SewYork ~ The old e.
b.hed laboratory, 81 Walkers, near mot ial Broad