davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31
A CUBAN OUTRAGE.

TIE authorities atIIavuna have thought
proper 10 seize the steamer Black War
roh for some alleged informally in her
manifest. Great excitement has been
occasioned thereby, and our Government
evnces disposition TO make them pay
dearly for TIE outage.
The facts are about as follows: The
steamer entorcd the port of Havana the
morning of the 2Sth of February-the
captain reported 10 the boarding .officeE
giving his manifest as usual, in which 4
was stated, as il always is. thai she en,ers
in ballast When ready 10 leave, a clerk
vas sent 10 the Custom house TO get llho
necessary papers, 10 present to the cap
tain of the port, in order toallow the ship
TO pass the Moro Castle, it was refused
and he was Informed that there was an
informally intholentry; and that the ship
must not leave. The collector claimed
HAT as the ship had some cotton on for
New York, the captain should have en-
tered his cargo intransit, and not in bal>
last The captain Of the steamer replied
that as regards Havana, he was in ballast
neither bringing cargo 10 OF taking it
away from that port. lie then asked Of
the authorities the advantage of The IL
hours allowed 10 all vessels to correct or
make additions 10 the manifest. !,
The Intendante sent a note 10 the Gus
tom-house, the tenor of which was, that
tile entity made was snot true one; that
The ship was responsible according to law;
The goods onboard would be coniscated,
and fine imposed equal to double the
value of the goods. A protest was im-
mediately made by our Consul, which
was treated with contempt. Government
officers were sent on board TO break open
the hatches and take out the corgo.-
When they commenced Capt. Bullock
hauled down his hig and aband ned his
vessel 10 them, and with his officers and
crew went on board the U. s. steamer
Fulton. ft
Orr Consul at fIayund has sent full
statement ofthe whole a flair to Washing-
ton, and it is SAID the Government will
take prompt action in the premises.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31

The fare 10 California via the Islhmus,
by steamship from New York, is $3.50
n the first cabin, $l25 in The second ca
bin, and from $75 TO 100 in the stereage
Ia the frs, class clipper ships via Cape
Horn, from $3.50 TO $500 is charged.-
The freight on measurement goods is
rom 55 TO e5 cents per cubic feet.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31

/ The Board Of Public Works Of Ohio,
in connection with the Directors of the
Canals in Indiana, have agreed upon a
reduction OF tools on the Wabash and
Erie Canal in the two States, Of from
twenty TO forty per cent, from the rates
oflast year. Maumee Times.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31

PURE MILK IA bill has been inirol
duced into the Legislature Of New York,
for the Incorporation Of a company TO
suppIyN X city with pure milk. TIE
cows oflhe company are 10 be fed on
grass, grain, &c.-no ,distillery slops. -
II is scarcely possible TO obtain any pure
milk AZ present; tho milk pedlcr's besi
grass SAID u . water bJdrani .vis
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31

RAvAcEs OF CoNFLAeRATIoN The
amount of property destroyed by fire lasl
year, in Baltimore, was, as appears by The
official report, about one hundred thous-
and dolllrs; in Boston, two hundred and
thousand; and in New York,
nearly FIVE millions.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31

WOUNDS OF C4rTLE-The most ag-
grayated wounds of domestic animals
are cured by portions Of the yolk of eggs
mixed in the spirits OF tnrpenline. The
part affected must be baihed several times
with the mixture, when perfect cure
will be effected in forly-cight hours.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31

VINE NOMINATIONS IN Pennsylvania.
The recent Wing State Convention IN
Pennsylvania nominated Judge Pollock
for Governor, George Darve for Canal
Commissioner, and Daniel M. Snyser for
Judge ofthe Supreme Court.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31

BosToN, March l4,-There was much
exhiIera,ion among portion of our cli>
'zens, caused by the decision Of the
Supreme Court against the constitutions
ality of portion Of the liquor law. A
salute of 365 guns was fred on the Com.
mon to-day,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31
CoNcoRp. March %

The Patriot claims tho election Of 100
Democrats 10 l45 Opposition. 1t con
cedes, lowever, that several Of the mem
bers claimed as Democrats, were elected
in opposition to those regularly nvmina-
tod
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31

Tbiriyssix northern members in the
House are counted sure, says tho Wash,
ingion letter.writers, in favor Of the
Nebraska bill, Many estimate that there
will be o majority in lis favor. il
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31

81 In the year 1900 there were four hun
dred and lhiiteen Quaker meeting houses
IN England There are now but three
hundred and seventeen.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31

The bill for the sale. Of the public
works Of Pennsylvania passed the Senate
OF thnt State, by vote Of 10 TO IL.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31

GROWTH OF XEN1A.- The first house
was built in Xenia ON the 7lh of April,
1907, just seventeen years after the set
tlemen, oflhe State at Marietta. A CEN
sus has just heen taken, which compares
with those of 1910 and 1850 thus:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31

LARGE SALES OF PUBLIC LANDs.-The
official returns TO the Treasury Depart
ment show that, in the quarter ending on
the 31si of December last, the sales OF
public lends amounted to upwards Of 81
100000 dollars. This is the largestrev-
enue that has accrued from that source
since 1886. II is stated by a Washing>
ton paper that the Treasury Department
anticipate that the receipts in money,
from The sales Of public lands, in the cur
rent year, will reach 100000 dollars.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31

The amount Office exported from Bos-
ton in the month Of February, was 6s93s
tons nearly 5000 of which went 10 New
Orleans, and over 1000 ions 10 the East
Indias ~. ~. m
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31

The Connecticut papers are publish>
ing the name Of Senator Toucey with
black lines around it, because of his vote
for the Nebraska bill,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-05

DuRtrios OF THE EURorrAswAR in reference TO the
duration OF the European war, Mr.. Walsh the nielli.
gent correspondent Of the New York Journal of Com
merce, writes as iolowsi
" In returning from walk Just now encountered.
the Paals Royal. senator OF my acquantance-an
admiral experienced IN State concerns expressed 10 him
my hope that the would endure bevond ain
months In London the ministers called l, shor, and
sharp; and the president OF the French legislative BODY
in his addfess OF last week, trusted that would be Wig
orous, rapid and decisive The senator answered. No
Of my colleagues the members Of The government
really expects thai will end in six months or can i'm
agne when y will end According 10 the declarations of
the British cabinet the struggle with Russia was once fo
all That was the idea Of the French Emperor and The
preparations both sides of the channel were proper
tiona,c RUSSIA bad strength, PRIDE persisiency enough
for prc,rsc,ed dsuness resistance the Gar had been
potent conservative he could be equally or more SO
ss a destructive | was reminded OF Samson when
be had shaken the pillars, the house fell upon all The
princess he killed more at his death than he had killed
in his lifetime"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-05

eordng to the best estimate make, If the govern
ment were Obliged to employ civil engineers OF proper
experience and responsibility to attend 10 the duties
which are now performed by the officers mentioned
and OF which Mr. Stanton complains, the cos, 10 the
country would be at least 5000 per annum-a sum
Than ten times great the extra pay received by
all the officers OF the three scientific corps OF our army
In reference 10 the Capitol extension. Mr. Stanton
tina! he believes il will be completely ruined" by the
alterations which have been made in the plans He
says that 'the alteration OF the plan made necessary
foundations; and these have necessarily cut up
and destroyed for all useful purpose all the in
the basement. which might otherwise have been fin
ished and used for committees hose ia the basement
of this House used"
Upon inquiry we have ascertaned that MIR. Stanton
has been msinformed in reference 10 this matter We
learn that there are many committee rooms in the
modified plan as there were in the original design, and
that il is the opinion of the engineer in charge Of the
work. and also of the architect OF the building that they
will be more conveniently arranged.
But Mr.. Stanton resorts to other 10 give weight
TO his assertions He says he has "gven the subject
attention., and has had experience in connection with
the public and other buildings in the country We are
not disposed TO question the accuracy of either OF these
statements The records of the last as we'll as OF the
present Congress will show that he has given the sub
iect his attention AS TO his experience the other
buildings OF the country, we not familiar; for
aught we know to the contrary. Mr. Stanton may be a
good buider-he may be good architect and en-
gnee and therefore cheerully concede 10 his opin-
ion all proper respect but whilst fully prepared
TO yield much 10 his judgment in such matters, are
bound also know that those gentlemen whose conduct
he dsappoyes have had large experience and have ex
hibed eminent architectural abilities and hence we can
not hastily join MIR. Stanton in his conclusions
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-05
ConRress-Tuesday.

SEEATEThe bill for the relief Of the representatives
Of Joseph Watson deceased considered and passed
The bill TO authorize the construction of six first class
steam fgates and for otherpuposes, received from
the House, and by unanimous consent was read three
several times and passed
The bill TO provide for the final settlement OF the claims
Of the officers OF the revolutionary army and OF the wild
ows and orphan children of those who died in the
vice, taken up and made the special order of the
day for Monday next.
After the consideration OF executive business the Sem
ate adjourned.
HOUSE RHPREsENTATIvEs--Thes special order for
considering in committee the price ofand graduation
bill postponed until this day week. Bills establish
ing the office Of surveyor general in New Mexico and
Utah, and amending the act for similar purposes in refer
ence TO Oregon, reported from the Committee on
Public Lands and referred TO the Committee OF the Whole
The Alabama school land bill was passed. Mr. Bennett
reported his land bill the question The engrossment OF
which is pending The House then went into committee
Mr. Cngman made able speech in defence OF the Ne.
braska bill Mr. Wright also supported the Senate BILL
excepting only the Clayton amendment, Mr. Matteson
spoke at length in opposition TO the bill and Mr.. Chan
der obtained the floor when the committee rose and the
House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-05

UMI Israel Il. JANIS, No. ls2 South Tenth Phladel
phia, general travelling agent assisted by VIM H. WELD,
COLLINS JANIS DKxEIro HAaaTT Jos burToE, Gao
r. BurTos, Isaac NJ Bopsr EDMUND w. WILEY, WmLAs L.
WATERWAYS, and CsoRaE L. McLxoD.
Mr. DANIEL DrcxHERr OF Pennsylvania authorized 10 receive
subscriptions this paper and receipt for the
0Mr. c. w. JAMES No. Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
collecting for tbs Western States and Texas
assisted by H. TaoaAs, j. r. DEBT, W. H. TnosAs, p d.
YnsKE, M. l.. WsxnAs, A. l.. CHLDs and Dr. Wh lRvIso
Receipts Of either will be good.
QMr HKKxY NJ LEwIs Of Montgomery, Alabama, is
travelling the Of Alabama and Tennessee,
sisted by Q. f. LEWIS JANIS o. Lxw and SAMUEL d. LEWIS
ULy-Reeeips either Of tho above will be good
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-05

MURDER AND SUBSEQUENT EXECUTIONS IN THE CRKrr
saTIos.-We learn from gentlemen recently from the
Greek nation that about three weeks aso negro slave
tJim) belonging TO Mr. Watt Grayson, residing North
Fork, Creek nation, murdered two Creeks. named
Menowa, who bad, BY order OF Mr. Grayson, tied b.,
(Ihe negro's) brother, whom Mr. C. had sold trader
from Louisiana Subsequently by order Of several chiefs
OF the Creek nation, he condemned 10 be executed
according to the forms Of the Creek law and seated %
log, his head covered BY blanket, he received tso
rfie-balls, and fell dead. The executoners The
nearest relatives Of the deceased Now, though We
have doubt bit that this euprit richly deserved BIZ
fate cannot bot express regret that he was no
banded to the United States authorities, 10 be ire
by their law, evidence that the Indians law
abiding people, aud unwilling wres, from the Un'd
States the jurisdiction which they claim all Offences
committed in the Indian country, Except crimes comp
ted by Indian against the person property oil az
other Indian - Ch,okasaD Tntenig,reer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-05

nEsIRA BILE FARM AT PUBLIC sAIEon Thur.day the 1911
~ day Of April, will SELL the
desirable u containing ~ acres ofisnd lying Montgomery
vile miles
place. IL sdjoins the OF MssHs Perry
Duffy and RsdciG, and Is within quarter
pike bethesda church. The land naturally good
Tor cultivation There t-enyhys Of good meadow
Rock all fields well
abundance Of place, and nerhaube quarry
nne building The improvements story
house with stable This land will
sod 70 ne highest bidder tbs has len the country and
engaged ~ busness Washington. Persons DESTROYS
the sale Il
wnh intefsss rom day Of sale Tide Indispensable.
persons wishnf 70 "a the further
IN relation 70 y, arc respectfully
resides nesr nc ppmises Or 70 the subscriber. Washington c.
GREEN n SCOTT,
Ar S-scp Auctoo..,.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-05

OF the Baltic feet spectacle, and one calculated 70
arouse the national feeling II consisted OF sixteen sail
e53 guns, with complement Of $500 seamen-ihe mos
perfect fleet that sailed from British port Napsf'
flag ship is the Duke of Wellington, (screw) 1871 guns
Queen Victoria in Der Fairy Yacht. passed through h'
feet and led Il forth TO The is said TO be far int
ror, TO force, TO the Russian fleets that await ITS a.
rival IN The Baltic
Mr. Lindsey writes 10 the Times that he hopes ID,
great zeal and bravery of Sir Charles Napier "may no.
prompt him TO carry bis magnificent sorew-ships ihU
close quarters with the sailing ships OF Russaor ibea
the quantity OF metal and numbers would decide to
slrugge-bu, that, the contrary, he will be Away
sufficiently cool 70 remember that screwship, BY man
eovrng, may destroy four sailing vessels of equal s1s
whereas, II boarded by two. she would have ivy
chance" The eyes Of the whole world viii be on 10y
Baltic, the Black sea, and the Danube,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-05

He recently came 10 the Commercial Hospital here
and Yesterday Professor Wood operated upon him The
flesh lanoed and the diseased portion OF the bone
having been cut by the saw removed piece by piece
with the forceps The operation is very Difficult, one
but was most skilfully and successfully performed The
patient, an elderly gentleman, refused take ohoro-
FORM and bore the agony he have experienced with
remarkable orude. The dentist will now be called on
TO supply the work Of nature by OF art Truly this
Is an age OF marvels-Cin. Commercial
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-05

WASTED 20 rent Immediately, comfortable dwell
ling house. good neighbobood containing
rooms, with kitchen, Sol ocson in the First
preferred
dwelling house with paos i've rooms.
kitchen, panc sinhe hc The house furnished
and bath Fixtures, and the locality unobjecionabe
Persons having either Tor
ny leaving written property the
price, &c. before Wednesday instant with the sub
@. NcgfJIRE
Mar 98--d huctioneer and Commission Merchant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-05

ExTENsIyE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, by
IL order Of Tho circuit auconon Monday 10th day
Of April shall sell, at O'clock front OF
by order q The circuit following described property
longing The estate Of The late Anthony Preston
Nots Nos. 81 %, n,
ming back TO wide alley each improved by large and substantial
Also part Of lot No square, fronting
alley, ~ feet inches deep.
premises O'Clock, under Decree
10, No. so3 Lot No. fronts 20
northern market 10
west and improved by substantial brick house Lot
nonc eet on eh street west Immediately In the Of
lot No. ., running back 20 feet inches.
And at O'Clock, immediately
toned property we shall sell, front Of
No III and n ot lot Mo- "a square No ga
% north street bgween 18Th and i3th streets Franklin
Row on part % o II Is substantial brick house Lot No. u
And Wednesday, l2ih April, SELL AT 4ocIoct
front OF the under the
~, and all OF lot Ne 49, in No 100
W north 12t west
18th, beween and north, running back
wide alley, and improved by substantial brick dwelling
Terms One fourth Of the
ioresi from the day ofsale, no paid
the full payment the notes.
title vested in them. Al
chaser Should me purchasers fal
commissioner reserve the night 10 resell in
Of The li purchaser BY giving days such
saic in the National Inteiirencer
&C. HARKNEss
$500 VIM N. GUNNEII.,
q, CRANDRII,
va. DEAL,
M
GREEN SCOTT
Mar 6-oodsas Apctioneors.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-05
OFFICIAL.

Appointments by the President,
BY and ioiih the advies and consent Of The Senate
coNsULs OF THE UNITED STATES
ID. Macauay, of Louisiana. for Venice and the Adri-
attic ports which belong to the king
DOM
j. S. Pardee, of Wisconsin, for the port of San Juan
del Sur in Nicaragua.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-05

NEW SPRING GOODs.-MAGRUDER 4 CALVERT re-
that just opened their and
goods Their stock this season has been selected with much
reel confident We can please all who may favor US with an exam
10 pieces fine brocade silks, beautiful styles
do "A plaids, very nch and high ustre, al low
pieces striped check, plaids eaX 50
&c usa striped and @ auction
70 90 super black very ans and glossy
= ssss ssf,ss s. sss F5ss %
% plain striped twisted silks and sfsnadinss
$50 DO plain, striped and figured be,ases and tissue.
SS q pain :'spsa and iasonsi ssnsae.
500 DO PLAIN nsSred striped and plaid lawns iaeons,
100 s s ps es :a es..y and
EmsIsidsed e.ps., collars, sleeves, eSe&.s' aS
sleeves eolas and chemisets, to match
$50 dozen fine clear lawn hdk chcspa bought
80 plain and embroidered Grape shawl.
sp,ps . .h.w, s. %.n ans and .saa.
shirting couons
10 M Irish linens
.0-. Linen Linen and cotton shseinss, all widths
and o liable d.m,.. o~ellns and napkins silk, Kid, and
IN MOURNING GOODS
10 pieces super black gro de Rhine silks
DO do black nou..snns. al i pure f wool
10 do hne and ow.pfice bombasins, Lupin's make
100 DO do do prices from Is 10 50 cents per yard
Black berases, tissues, lawn, ginghams caicoes
Black shawis, manullas, love wells
Hdks., collars, chensstts. sleeves
and hosiery
all other goods usually kept dy7roods
The articles abovs mentioned Of the very best quality, and
solicit call from all purchase
willing 10 sell upon the most favorable
MAGRUDER a CALVERT.
Ap l-3tawlw
EOH REsT.The house in the Buildings recently
cuped by the Mexican minister Application be made mme
diately 20 Mr.. Rgely, druggist, few doors aboyc
Ap2-3teod'
NOTICE hereby given of will
~ open daily 81 their office 10 the City Hall from the LIST 10 the l0
o. April, inclusive, (Sundsy etcspted from O'Clock
O'Clock
the opportunity
aiming the BY order OF the board.
J. Y. HARKNEss,
Ap2-eodnlom Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-05

SpRrSo Mir.IrsE1y-wnl be opened =, Mr.. NJ A um.
ladies. - VA " NV
Ap 5-dA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-05
CITY OF WASHINGTON.

40. P. NICHOLSON. EDrron,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-05

EOH REST.-The house the Seven Buildings recently oc
cuped by the Mexican minister Application
disiey 10 Mr.. Rgey, druggist, few doors aboyc.
Ap 2-3teod'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-05

The following letter brings view important feature
in the relations Of the captain general of Cuba the gov
eminent of Spain abou, which correspondent thinks
there has prevailed very general error
New ORLEANS, March 90, 1854
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-03
Medical Faculty.
PIRE BLOOD, SHORT HORN CATrLE sOCTu
| DOWN AND FALACh MARINO SHEEP FOB


TEA k0s White and Red roam: ealved Nay "a 1873.
sr ny estehtser White Rose by Splendid (52sl @.
cam ello~ Rss by Young Denton 1889 G dan Arabe
- North Star (6O). G6G dam by Coms (l55) GG6G
dam - y Henry (3eo) GGGGG Gam -; by DAINTY.
v ga Rose has heller calf by her side nonths old D.
PROF het.
PHEASANT .-Red-calvrn 1852. sired by Prophet DIM
Phi"N h kOEkshlrenan N5sD0) dam Ph9nx
&C dam iTnccss. by Washington I5S6J dam Pansry
ai1e co. q &C dam Primron ly Charles (I27) GGfCSs
dam - by blythe Corst tS5y GGGGGG dams - ty
friaoe (52) GGi'itiGG Dam - by Patriot ss6) PAess-
ant IS in cal ty Cula. -"
CCB Red hite ealved May % Is2 sired ~
e. cam Coral ~ ertrn % lii) q dam Conquest
ngton 1861 &C Jam Eamey. by aize l7sl GGG Prin
by Charles (l27l GGGG dam - Nv BFthc Come,
= GGGGG dsm --''t b Prince. 52i GGGGGGdan
by Patriot lsG.
The numbers attached the refer 10
their register in English herd Book All OF the animsls
no offered Tor sale registered aud III appear nexs
volume published in London.
have also about each Of South Down French Mari
no Sheep. Alsp. few pOrkng Chirkens All the above
stock bred ~ Mr. och. of Otsego county New York
ami lrought 10 his State last fall o m use
This opportunity breeders Ia few sof
undouted purity blood seldom is saerrd in this stare
The most uuluesonatle guarantee given TO the
Pedigree Of the animals. Address =
K. HI DSON. Agent.
ey&i-u Albion. Edwards County. III.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-03
HEM ET's CBI.EBRA TED BEATER HAY pR a
COMMONLY KNOWN
ID e "a * Id r.

Ntt undersigned having purchased tie right Wander
Al burgh aud eight aioiaing eOunt; beg
She frner aud citizens OF said territory
pared build and said Presses
county rights within she above will
urnsh the aud Work who nav vish 10
bald Tor themselves.
Tine advantages of this Press vesy great over all others
tat have Teen introduced il Lrg capable dung more
than twice the work day that aay 9th Pres
can 90 AMI pressing compact bales which very desirable
in shi 9piDg
The hest evidence OF is superiority s.
county alone. VIII eh of Hay SHIPPING
ties there about hundred aud atty Presses in
operation.
V de II has successfully rs~eive the
Medals at both the Ohio aud indiah State Pairs
tor terms apply 10 irsnt Co tn Agricultural
Seed Feed store Main street. the Canal
aHsy He rd - J Wis h. wheTc
mat ~il s gi"ca with pleasure ald Al the Presses
eau be SEE Ia operation. J :. MITCHELL.
eID-Std~H Il. GRANT Co.