davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-10
Two Weeks Later from Cali
iornia.

m INV " NitANs, req 4.
Inc steamer Daniel Webster, from san
1ulh arrived at the Balze this morning,
WIN California dates of the 18th ult.
me california markets are heavy and
9,,nHIstockedi and business was depressed
il9ur' good brands, was quoted al SLAP.
Lumber 10 limited demand, at 500. Very
niue gold was coming in. Ram much want
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-10

BAR.R ooM MoRAMrr-A correspondent
OF tie Franklin County H9uh stopping al
public house in one of the most pooulous
towns in Vermont, in .he valley of ihe Mis-
81 Inoi,N took pains Co count the oaihs which
crowded on hts ear. The nsmcs of the
naty were proianoy spoken, on Saturday,
to hundred and five Sunday, three hun
droa aud thrty.one; Monday, one hundred
AM thuy-siX; Tuesday, two hundred aud
oil 'y seveni "Wednesday, one hundred and
iury-elghti Thursday, three hundred and
siAil-mne and on Friday, one hundred and
ninety one times, and this he says Is far
shr Of the whole, as he was absent por.
tion Of each day. This IS a new branch of
SUI. sites no included M the census returns.
The prevalence of the unmanlv wee of
swearing is a disgucciul feature oi lhe age.
ffse Press.
10 contrast with this we quote a remark of
the late Henry Colman that he had travelled
some months in England, and never heard
an oath Is New England content to be
les decent than Old England
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-10

adopted by others, that the clause 10 the
Constitution allowing a representation for
the tlree-iiibs Of the slave population had
much 70 90 with The adoption Of the ordin-
ancc 90 eighiy.sevcn. fit was concession
for tlo ordnance, the greater the force Of
that fIoat compact The Constitution of
The Hltcd States was not pro slavery
document. 70 was founded upon the primer.
plc o human freedom. II twas not prcdlca-
ted on property, but rested with the security
OF persons. He regarded the provision of
the Constitution that 40 person shall be de-
rriycd of his life, liberty or property. with
ont dc process OF law. us a sufficient pfohb-
iuon If Slavery where the Constitution and
lnws i the United States were the sole law.
Slaygy could only exist by virtue of some
local law. but the provision of the Constiiu-
ton a4 not been so regarded. Va the carly
policy OF This Government geographical
line vas never thought Of TO regulate Slave
rr. ,1rth Carolina cetod Tennessee 60 tie
Unite. Stnte5, bot fearing least the Ordn-
ancc % ~ would prohibit Slavery in that
Territory expressly stipulated as condition
of tbe assion that Slavery should be permit
ted. Georgia for the same roason made the
same condition M her act of cession 90 tue
Unite States When Louisiana was coded
90 tH United Suites no geographical llne
wos Nourht of-SIWey DID then exist
hera lu 40 the people Of lhe free States,
alm attho increase and spread of Slave
ru ADJUST ulo policy So long established,
resist the admission of Missouri as State
With avery. and when the bid was pending
State Government. they desired that she
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-10

sas deeply interested in the question, had /
that there was no hope for the |
'cpcll of the Missouri Compromise, and had |
idyisod that il be submitted 90; yet the SEN |
for from Illinois now informed Tue Senate |
lat the Missouri Compromise had been re- |
icaiod nearly three vonr- before the SENIOR
rou Missouri made his speech Tho blu
then pending. ana which bod also been re-
ported By tho Senator from Illinois, did not
contain any provision declaring the Missouri
Compromise superseded, nor had any one at
that time any idea that it had On The 9Th
of January, 1854, the Senator reported from
the Committee @ new bill, aud the Commit
Zee dud not thus then that the Missouri Com
promise bad been repealed. lu The report
uodo by ihc Committee they said that some
persons thought that slavery was prohibited
n Nebraska and that others a-sred the
right of Southern men under tie COnstitu-
tion 10 carry tioir property into the terrific
ry. What in lins case DO the Committee
propose to do, suspend the Missouri Com
promise No. Repeal ii no. That It has
been repealed or superseded No. But lAoy
-lid dat as no 1850 it was disputed whether
the Mexican lows prohibited Slavery IN New
MoNico aud Utah, Congress then re'rancd
from afmuuo repeating ihat NeNcan Jaw
$50 now ihc Committee proposed Giant Con
ores- shynId refrain from affirming or repeal
lug thc Missouri prohibition. ln ther report
fae Committee 1id tIHt 90 was nrItler wise
aor wuirH' l3r Congress Co doc.ie enc way
ortIo other and thus wake up this agitation
and excitement. hui that tie most advisable
course was TO reimiu from and avoid any ac-
NHu. ald leave the matter Of thc NHIt Go ln-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-10

THE WoREiV0s OF FoBrUNr. Tn tle
TeNansuuggle for independence Nas Dr.
Pollard, native OF Vermont, wIi1 ths 7aut
OF Surgeon General lie was one of Fan-
mne's party at tlctme ofthai horrible blirb-
cry which most of our old readers uill poe
member nud WIS one of the victims. he
leta daughier-n beautiful cm1 Some
iule alter She came 60 Vermont Oh aa olaca-
ted and cared lor By her friends. She grew
% Dr. beautiful and interesting womau;and
married Josiah Wilder Esq, OF WrroH.-
BY the laws of Texas she was entitled 90 a.
boVt 1000 acrcs Of land in that state, and
other bouniies, on account of the segices Of
her fathers.
About two years ago this young au PRONE
islng couple started for Texas. They end.
by Obtained the fortune, and located In Tie
city Of Galveston. During the past f,ll ihs
Yellow fever has prevailed IN that cltr. A
short time since their friends in Vermont re-.
ceiyed the sad intelligence, that the fathrr.
mother and one cmid, had all been carried 10
the grave. IN few short days, by thai tern.
bic disease. They leave one lnile daoahter.
about three years of age, alone in ihlf land
ofstrangeTs. THUS we see fortune sometime.
lends It's iaVorites INTO the jaws OF death. -
Hiig.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-10

la ten counties of Pennsylvania, there are
26i ron works, and over : 100000 offx-
ed capital employed IN the manufacture.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-10

sal'l.' o4"'iH' ''' .'
'','l ''''''''a l'U y" ''' D-.t...t.
A'''l s"."' "'''' 0''''',''' ''''
"'' was ''"'" "i''
sPEECsa GF SIN tF0E DIXON
of Kentucky.
,ir D.,o, If X, .nd Thar ,bo fins, b,ll
-...-,,d i',. ,i,. .',,...',i,,ca yh,c.t sllo,yad
m. aeonl,' M, fbo ,.rr,tory :, s5ont slavery
que o.. '"' 'i'"9'l ~ 'eP
,.,"ns ''' NY, n",, Ill., n'nl. f ,. States
',,,.i l..,,I., ~, ,l,c,, .-,,'', IN tlose
~, ',.r,,o.. l.-,. 800, ,l.r,.
" si.~.l ,l.. Ni,.s 'i- nrrb. Kan 10 ron.
IT HIio"e9 'n3 N'i.s9uI' loI'''I''ou 10 ''.l-
,.'l',t 'i c-''. w.. ,.-.',,r... nn,l ,Lo ,,,,.
, ,.',..',,-',. t1.i 81, t.-,,,
.,'., ,,'.,..i,,,., +, ,t.-,i,.,',.,,, tto 1o'
,.... ,,l,,i,..- ST.. 'i..,.I .i.,fi no,
o"., sl - 49, 1,,,.,i,. ;a ,,o
q" '''-
'''us a., ,,3 ",'o ' , u, 'u. ''' i'.
''i' .,...i., ~ ,...i.
800 M n,,.,,....i ....,n., ,,. ,as,,,,
were -i.''. P'eJuo'1'u a-'in7t l"e '"@ '"u
c
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-10

A correspondent of the Chnsnga Intel
eencer gives the following sampIe plain
preaching which he heard from taa rs ora
Catholic priest -" Numbers scu.u. 1us' "
relnn from eating meat on Ftilfr ulo r.t
scanla.1us'y drunk oa Saturdays Nou SON
had better cat meat every Friday ofY.ar ltes
tlln get drunk once .' SuchtIs tl.s IS
worth volumes of sentimental tw leon disc
rutaI0Is dogma.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01

InrRoyraENrs ~ rmg MANriAcrtRE or iho,-Mr'
n Ieeolman of Ellington England has patented an IN
yeuiou which consists in treating iron by means OF GER
tain materials or certain combination OF materials Tor
The pupose of producing plastic and malleabe iron
than heretofore. For this purpose, common brekdus''
ALI black oxide of man ganese, and pgiron, are en-
ploy,d is hereinafter mentioned. The first three men-
toned materials mi ed together IN the following pro-
rorous that IL 10 say Common brick dust 10 bs com
mon salt pounded fnel 600 lbs. black oxide Of manga
nese $50 Ds= eco bs These three materials are to DO
thoroughly interningled end reduced to state Of pow
der and used in the boiling process to which pig iron
usually subjected When the metal is thoroughly melted'
and commences rise the powder Is TO be added IN guam
tt;es yaryiug from his TO 10 lbs weight, according 10
the ounly the metal II the metal is Of very poor
quality 10 lbs. weight the heat OF i2o lbs OF metal Is
used aud the quality -superor less is to be used pro-
portionally up lbs, in doing which the manufacturer
must be guided by experience. The powder should Do
added To or thrown INTO tho metal all al once at the same
time stirring brky about that the whole gets thorough
" mixed and t,e iron Is then ready for use Calcned
clay mSy be used instead Of brck'dust Inc patenIee
claims the treating of iron by o. with compound o ma
ferialr, as above described
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01
Arrived.

ship Sir Robert Peel Ham, WShaltz Hamburg d. iss ne
ds lDa.s. and - '" r. sehl.t 4 "a Va the
Benz .eyersl Ice hefss. a.,
snip C-w,so Griffith s-Oresn, 10 d. ndss AID pass to '"
7 Frosf.
B.rs Cbsnder Posidebee Bennett Ssgss Grands
sailed IN viii be-, May toi bos"Al Tor
NswNcrt.
BIZ. Arrece lFrerch Rs,ou Rochse ~ d, brs94y &c 70
He.kcuEtih Schneider CO. seth ut - 0ioes shis
u til Lever B.y .ctr Lewis Dsy- c BROS,
hass helcc striking the A ,r1iasn on Tue
her eowa 10 the waters cage ana
srboart fcrexznx AID ffnz ON 1aas Inc
D. bbooHa CARED the only damage she a
Brs Tri, OBJ Miller L.tOn a d' salt aid eorh to Hamilton
Go.
Bs Acsd,n fBr Loekhart Windsor d. stsr % nla''s
scLr Eipt; Perkins d. trun ~ Omartn sse
ia - rsv vih Inv o. r. Lamrhire NewfOTf The Tiot-
Wap arrived ds rreviou The captain asa On
elr Oc.r Kelley Gardiner. Ne, 10 d. lumber and IAN 70
SIR Geor.e Harris (of Ph.islpLaj cOrsOn Galveston Texas
- "a ne.e 70 n sheldou june Key Wet, spoke schr
Enscrson. Neyers, from Mobile Tor Boston
seL EuaSeth Am Warrington, Sc4 d naval stores
10 J. Ni-2na
selT Fu ~ Vincent Ph.dslPhs coal bound .
schr Brave Kelly PHILADELPHIA coal % una 70 w"
Schr Mount Hope. Pest. ROckland, lime
schr Wsicott Hslett Bos,ca d. Hcse.
SChr Chase, Eos,on "a ulcse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01
LAKE SUPERIOR.

Corsspordenee OF The Detroit Democrai $500
SAuT STE. MARE, Friday, June q, lsb
Although there has been settlement at ths point for two
hundred years there little 20 remind one Of the past
In newnefs of appearance, motley population and bush
nese activity il resembles California seaport
Since the ofhe canal an impetus has been
given 10 business which would appear strange if we had
rot seen the same result attending elsewhere enter
prses of the same kind The travel alone which passes
through would make lively an inland village Of 900
inhabitants Every boat which arrives from below brings
large number of persons for the mines above nearly
many seeking them for curiosity profit The latest
news from the mines viii tend 10 Strengthen both OF these
motives il pretty well established that their yield "
syerin the future may prove large their copper show
ing the present time We had the pleasure 81 seeing
day since barrel Of silver which e. L. Fargo
of Fargo Co.'S Express Line. taking below which
for purity exceeded all our expectations it, weight wss
700 pounds This large amount taken from the Min
nescta mine at comparatively short distance below the
surface and there doub, that the shafts ere sunk
the yield viii be si greater. In several OF the neghbor
ing mines the Ike result is following their excavations
The accounts which reach from locations still further
west equally fattering During the present summer
the mining operations promise 10 be conducted with
greater system ard safety than heretofore. Tie props
tors from the acquaintance Of the public with them, pos
its entire confidence and the prompttude which they
have thus far shown is indication that they vi. keep t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01
xxXIIID CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. w WASHINGTON, Saturday. July /, 1854.
Mr. SUMNER presented memorial from 6-i men OF
Massachusetts, praying for repeal OF the Fugitive Slave
law He gave notice that he would Monday ask leave
to introduce a bill TO repeal that act.
Mr. ROCKWELL presented petition from Lowell,
Mas praying that military officers be not employed Ar
Supcrntenients of National Armorics.
Mr BRIGHT presented the memorial of tweny-seven
Inspectors of Customs at Baltimore tor increased COM
pensatioD.
The bill allowing exchanges OF school lands in certain
cases taken up aud passed.
Mr.. CLAYTON moved to take up the bill reported by
him some days since prevent the transfer of American
own ned vessels be employed in the African slave trade
Mr. SUMNER asked if the Senator designed 70 push
that bill Ia lis passage to-day
M CLAiTOh-I will il j can.
Mr. SUMNER have not been able to give il that ex-
animation would Ike TO- As it now stood 1t would re-
quire amendment which he would feel compelled 10 move
70 his knowledge one Senator Intended to debate the bill
q, considerable length. He made these remarks by way
of suggestion that the bill be laid ON the table for the
present. -
Mr. CLAYTON -eid il the bill was to De defeated by
such means he wanted Americans TO know it, 1t was
bill TO suppress the African slave trade.
The bill VIC, taken nj,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01
STATE OF THE MARKETS THIS DAY.

SATCRDsY July Up. W.
A.Hr.-A steady ark for Pearls IS 50 and Pots
a. s5s
Corros-Ihe markc; is quiet lilc has been done sirce
the re,,ip; of the steamer adseos.
F1orE Axp HEaI-Cnder the favorable adyice- re-
c.ved BY the Europa the market for good brands West
,-n and Stale has advanced la!c Dbl and on 30
Gus state &C. Fances and extras are held firmly Can
adam Flour Is g1ner and in moderate demand sales 700
tbls. at s. 62l in bond.
The sales cf Western Canal are 10000 bo al 20 90
= for pcsrs state; II lsfss for common 10 strait
ste,e :, siv., - ior common to good Ohio. and =
g Is for mix % good Western. Souherni' unchanyed
sal 200 bbsat - o. 80 Il for mixed 10 good brands
Baltimore. Alaxandria Sc Rye Fleu- and Corn Meal
aye steady and quiet.
GRAIS-For Wheat the market is buoyaE' inhueneod o!
the foreign news, with lair inquiry for e Last and home
trade sales bush white Canadian at 81 90 IN BOND
and .ocO new red Southern at 81 7odsl -
Rye is steady bu, inactive Oats are firm but quie' al
&C &c fox State and Western. Corn is heavy, with
mod. rate demand for the East sales $4,000 bush at 'Jd
&c for unsourd and 75a7s!c. Tor Western mixed and
81 a see. for southern white and yellow.
WHlsKY-PYices continue nominal in the absence OF
sales. We quote Prison a: ase.
PRovIsross-Our Pork market fsvors the purchaser
and the demand is moderate sales of Mess a. sl2 so and
Prime at $40 u.s. Beef held with frnness and is in fair
domand sales Of Country Mess a: slsGsl3 City Mess at
SIS So and SIC for repackcd Chicago. Lard si ds5e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01

MYSTERIOUS REM,Ns.-A.fe few days ago while number
Of wo,kmen were engaged in digging vault In Baltimore,
one of them struck his pick upon hard substance several
feet below the surface OF the earth Upon removing the
dirt and inspecting the object was found to be piece
OF plank naenously painted side to resemble HEX.
ory wood and tie other In imitation OF granite did
rot seem to have been buried more than lew weeks,
vel wa found to be quite rotten Traces OF obterated
characters were discovered the hickory side but was
impossible to make them out. On the granite SIDE which
had appearance, these words were visible under
strong light: -..-.-.,..
ese'red That the Democratic party l resist q. s.s,ng Re
I.ynz H. the agitation OF the slavery nes
o whatever shape that attempt ray be made
The mysterious relic handed over to dbnyusned
Patent Office Since then il has been visited and ex-
AHMED by President Pierce Senator Douglas and all the
heads Of departments except perhaps the Secretary OF
State None of them pretend to know anything OF Its
origin or how II came to be into the ground"
''e'' - lDeyton Gazette
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01

MI,souRL-Henry N. Worries, originally Benon'sn,
but who ,eken up by the Acson faction Of the De
mocracy in the IV,h District, hes Withdrawn from the
cssvass finding it impossible for any section OF the De-
"mocscy' to support him. The fate OF Worries should be
werrng to all slippery politicians. One f. $. Wilkerson
of Tie Missouri Argus has announced himself sutn
bic candidate TO succeed Worries end says that he intends
70 run unless he is ruled off the track BY Convention
He SAYS:
II win suffice for this time To announce To- You
that TN National Democrat, and of course IN favor OF
tie Lending measures of the Administration of President
Pierce; and may be pardoned in telling you that WIS
The first editor in Missouri and probably the first in the
United States who advocated the repeal OF the odiou u
constitutional Missouri Compromise and also that at The
same time favored the division Of Nebraska Territory
designating one part Kansas. will be able to show
that ha, always been consistent political and have
laborod necessarily, siicc was boy for Democratic
PRINCIPLES"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01

NV method s TO baGlaloui twenty wagon Ssa, q. sssoe
- 'ror half An acre OF sod ground o the ABOVE tN-
49, nJ snr,,d evenly then pillow II from ss 10 eighe
;reb.s 80 aLout tie middle OF Apni, hassowng
il imm,ds,ely. 80 as 10 make II sm'oth' ino
last days Of April OF the fist days o, Nay PoT
again but no, so deep TO dstouro t,e ~.
Een by the 9th Of May furow out and plant aova .i
feet by "a one pots,o In hill of the long piak-eye Ana.
|, takes Between four snd Ave bushels 10 nan s go.
tbs way it K seen the roots down 10 the manure anu
the ubers grow in puT, .cr.h have rdlse1 io' se,e
years. from lSo TO 900 bushels of potatoes ron sa4. Oh
acre and that without the least Gppearsnee OF ro
disease of any kind send yog now old potatoes as
sourd as VIXEN da- las; fail
II sfould be known that the pink-cycs are Larry
potato. anI need early planting.
All this reasonable and doubt no. lie truth;
but i, is well bear in mind the fact established in our
columns by Mossgs. Richardson, HogaboOm aud o,heSsl
,lst m ss.c is the murd6ts OF the Potato Rot
VI, have seen the little villain Potatoes this
and seen the FIST caves al riidled by his deyasta
tons he is miniature foa and rather leaps than hes,
tbuh he ra Rv after lis fashion, il he iii HE eats
Il, es,,s through eud through, and inAiy I'VE Think
attacks ard bors the stalk and when the summer rains
Genre or they rot and k The top entirely 50 hai by the
middle os August whole Ids Wal be black and dead and
he immature tubes dccsying Of course Now II Is very
TO 81 l. that the tn a.u,n monded by MI Iceland
may r,pe the insect 10y keeping the earth SWEEP ana
TIC vlart thrifty and vigorous, or through SOME unex
plan ed influence; or L may be that the insect has not
and rid, his potao-,c> they did ours last year and
ere trying do this year. his potatoes viii ret aud no
VIII have 10 $50 even Is bushels 10 the acre 3D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01

PgyysYLvayIA-At tie Somerset Whg County Con-
vcnon held in that borough on Monday, Col John X.
Ede received the county nomination for Congre.'.
In Blair County the Wigs have named David IL. ho-
fins for Congress.
wm Montgomery OF Greene has been nominated as
the Nebraska and Douglas candidate TOR Congress III mo
rayee Greene and Washington District, nov
cd by Dawson, the traitor to Freedom and the North.
The Wh-s of Washington County have named Jona-
than Kuisht as their candidate for the Wing nomination.
They uisc adopted resolutions against the Nebraka->"n'
ses rcifdy. We copy two OF these resolves;
Rcsird e repeal Of this law, le Mis- er
81 The rrife
he Ur tl dearest $40 nc1
he be crisis snnensv
rrear pure patriots sincere well vihe OF the 9u9-
~ 70 a. lsuuer which seal ~ h.ned
larecsay Free SOL Protection . Free ietr and Re''oTa"
scferntg guaranteed hohl Of ne Free >tffes
iecea rh recgc Ourselves labor from This day forward
fr the - rrcn tie s.atuehcok o. The ncn OF the
law Sncn as the Missouri Compromise believing "a re. lact-
m,ut the .redtes. suty have for etuy OF me eNsns
Ft6l conrSthe union OF the no" anu '"o
auG. Istt aIab!c."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01

CoyNscr,cur-The Legislature OF Connecticut have
psssed bill incorporate the Hazard Powder Com.
panv with capital Of 500 900, anu liberty to Increase
10 81 OOO Geo. bill passed both Houses restricting
Banks frcm paying than four cent interest on de-
posts Gov Dutton has vetoed the bill prohio'g INKS
from taking more than six per cent On her loans OF
o.nrg more than - per Of their capital out oil tho
State In the House a resolution was passed gransns
$1,000 Tor monument 10 Putnam to be erected IN Brook
vn provided nm equal amount he raised by subscription.
The report of the Committee against abosng the irec
bank ing system without further trial, was adopted ICES
outons passed to increase the capital stock OF inc
Thames Bank OF Norwich $500 coo, and OF inc farneld
county Rank slOO GOO Also n resolution allowing the
New Haven aud New London Railroad Company to issao
100000 in 10 per cent. bonds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-01
Passenger sailed

IL A., mi, Southampton and Hare T. feny,
M G. Bszn M- Beszus children and servants Mr. Raseh
"a ,or Nrs Wirh.rs Lose, Mr.. 4. Sepin ar T. Con
raeo NJ A Young Dr. Eey Mr Bo1sesuen @, Ga,ein MI
a, Msinr Mr. RopiIo Mics ssnybsns Mi1s A. ssnybsns
AID mr SAINT BAN, Mr. G. Csrreln. Mr. and Mn Mis,i,
WT Fredcck and sen Mr. de vensge, Mr. Victor r y.
Biu ham Nj and Mira Cornell Mrs Benner snd seryrn, Mr.
Makoncy ar r. Bake MI qsrnne Mr. Gfeset NJ and his
oa. Ess 81 Penet, Me II. Ouerrere, bowyiiie n Boo
Cr l. g.n0nst A. Beense Bstis;e T. LatEraul, j. Pichon
Prod France Y. KoeLg Bowler. G. Wes T. Mayor a. Me
Mel VIM Dothsrd O. Goeche r. Ballustoper. W. kohsrsat
G.-heie A. kmsJst. A Harry Dlnmona w. Da-
vvi.r Mrs. Cowspgrund ard child. Specie fflfy@G