davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23
nrLLE RACHEL I'M AMERICA.
Arrival Of the Great French Actress
i'm New York.

Have Been-Exeitement ia Theatrical Cir
cles--A Pleasant Excursion Broken Otf--L,-
nentatIons of tho Guests-Rachel In Lon
don, Gtc., &c.
Nademoiseile Rachel, Feix,) the eminent French
.actress arrived in this free and enlig encd republic
yesterday morning at u'elcch board the tncd
States mail steamship Pacific. lille Iache had plea
SAINT passage OF eleven days from Liverpool ana suffered
only slightly from siekucs She in excellent health
and looks we'll Wehaye not heard that she has expressed
ANY particular opinion about institutions yet, but
ii Is confidently asserted that the saint hichoas Hotel
where she occupies fne suite Of rooms has already
won her admiration
Mile Rnchcs party at the sain, Nicholas includes ".
Felix pere NJ Raphael Felx and her sisters Leah Sarah
and Dinai IN addition to these the Pacific brought out
the artists who support her in the series of per-
formances which she will commence at the Metro
politan theatre. We notice the names Of Mdei. Brard
and Duret N. and Madame Iatouche, NM Beauvallet,
Dieudonne, Randoux, Bellcyeau Cheri brothers.
Mile Rachefs suite consists of four servants and
about Gy trunks the latter making miniature Mtlako
in the grand hall Of the Saint Nicholas, where she
received by Mr.. Acker with his customary bo,,hoB,mi
and conducted 10 the apartments previously secured FOR
her by N. Gusiave Naquet, the acting manager Of the
company, who greeted her she arst placed her foot
upon American SOIL or, rather upon the Collins dock
which Is about the thing. After breakfast, Mile
Rachel received few intimate friends took tn, and
then ordered her carriage for ride md few calls
Such Mile Rachels reception, as it was. The
steamer arrived earlier than any expected 1t had
been intended that she should be met before landing and
greeted by a few friends and admirers. pretty good
number of ladies aud gentlemen received invitations
running thns:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23
CITY Politics.
AMERICAN OR KNOW NOTHING sEsAr)RiAL soaI-

things light In the four cry districts pur
to previous &c t. Five dlec from each ward
constituted each dis fict cpnvcnto on.
Yards I. 2, ., 4, and Q.
The Convention mt. nj Palace Hail. in Broadway DR..
W. sleght in the chair. After some discu ,ion the
meeting understand adjourned two weeks There
were no baosings and therefore partic indication
in regard to the sanddate likely receive the nomna
ton. We could not learn why the Convention postponed
the matter, but il In not unlikely that In view of
the action ofsome other convention Of soe party
perhaps the hard shells lime will . el the skein.
sougru
Wards ], 10, Is and II.
This body met AT the Of Graad and Essex streets
and organized by appointment Of Thomas wala-
wright ESQ., OF the Zenith ward, chairnaan and H. f.
Tutue, Esq, OF the seventh as secretary.
Three candidates in nomination, and the 70 How.
ing result had the Grs. ballot
Jos H. Petty, Esq, Tenth ward received 13 votes.
A. g. Williams, Seventeenth !" o
6. C. Dean, Thirteenth ward
rrn DISTRICT
Yards 8, o and IL.
This body organized at the Mercer House corner OF
Mercer and Bfoope streets by the appointment OF L. A.
Cohen, Esq, Of the Eighth ward a. chairman Ifsgl -
-Four Richmonds were in the Geli each one emulous OF
the honors OF Senatorial life and spirited canvass
was the result H. Harrington and G. Holder Esqs of
the Ninth ward, and A. Duganne and W. WedQewood az
the Eighth ward the several comba ants each con-
fdent Of the victory, and all believing themselves fully
and fairly entitled TO the honor which In reality they all
but II isolated the Convention attempted To
indvidralize It, md after thirty Intellectual ballots mt
1ls r. ~ your reporter left leaving the body /, settle
the vexed question which he opnes will be al or about
day y.bieak in the morning.
7.,ir,eh R1IS
Harrington. ..............5 Holder ............c.2
Wedgewood. ................5 Duganne. .........,3 3
sixth DISTRICT.
Wards H., ~, Is, TO- is, 10, 20, Il and %
The Sixth District Convention was held at No 435
Fourth avenue, James c. Einey President; George W
southwick Secretary Mr. f. T. Brooks the Eighteenth
ward, nominated by ncciamation. subsequently
speeches were made by Messrs. Edney, Taylor Wan
dell and others. The utmost harmon, and good feeling
prevailed throughout.
ADDITIONAL WING CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY NoMr
NATIONS.
Molg-Isaac u. Bachelor.
toanftrop,rJames Harper ]. Dcpuyster Ogden Simeon
Draper, Nicholas Dean.
.Streef temmissi, nerJamcs Dewey, Thirteenth ward
and Captain Henry Wilson, Of Ninth ward.
f0rlnus--Dr. simmons, Ir Ira bigger.
GororOv # he Aimshouse--William IL. Albertson OF
Ninth ward, and John j. Hcrrick, of Eighteen IA ward
SenaDrtdi fandfd1tes--3. James II, Welsh; g. Isaac
Newton; o. Wyllis Blackstone sanford l.. Macombes,
y Iicu'enant illiam H. Browne who served with the
New York Volunteers under General Scott Ia Mexico
Asy,mLiy fdHddokeg H. Crooker First ward.
u. Henderson Third ward; 49, Frederick A. Conklina
Of Fifteenth ward lG William S. Gregory of Twenty.
first ward, William II. Adams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23

'raeh, cegsaugvefeint {nion singing Cub u th etg
wear the io'h AZ sericInber IN eve bs ,v.en ue
and old Grange roeds, near RuseyIa The f,4rfnR0
military eompenie. and the social TurDyefein ~ iii
city and the khenisele -anger Bond q srw Yori haze
Nsen invited gues,s, The fichisr fsdg. No 81 o..
,enbufg Iodse No. is Duiour Lodge NO ii A o. d.
snd the lafayette Lodge, No 81 a. G g. have \ .sei.,
celebration TIE tth September stFrnu I,.e.sf'.
on springfield avenus.-herark k7gsy, Avg ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23
suyrsms Court-speeiai Term
Before Hon .adgr tlarbe.
THE srnEET swEErIsa MACHINES IN Law Asp IN
LIMBO.

Ara. 22.--,jotn H1rtaan - Re1s 4. snth and o,syI,
ana .S NJ Buftinghap - ~ sgmsA motion rnasle
ny Mr. Iaroqre 10 discharge the several attachments
Issued against The street s~eogng macbDss AMI shout
one hundred borsss. The motion made the ground
that the defenasnis we're non.resdsns ani hat
Anus the a The grcae part q ths proper
v which II wns eonieDfsi Eas MT subject levy
gsia Aif chnsnt. NJ Ncfnnn ralnsf b eitnln lnarY o.
.ction hnt The motion could ~ made that ths
rtfne>y any Undef the frYl.ei stAiare against
ne -hefiG The couri sas'aiSei plaiDtG ohiecikb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23
RACHEL DRAMATIC COMPANY.
M.nacar 49, OFFICE, 40 WALL STREET, Rooa 2s.

Agreeably to information received from the Collins
office, touching the probable arrival Of the Pacific
the steamer sun, chartered for excursion, will
leave the pier foot of Murray street. Wednesday
the 22d inst, at O'Clock A. NJ precisely. The Baud
of the lafayette Battalion will be in attendance.
NouG.-To prevent confusion, guests requested
to bring this invitation with them.
Any information required before the 22d to
be had at the Agency, ~ Wall street.
q. NAQUEr
Acting Manager of the Rachel Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23

arrangement with the leading theatres of anv of our
cities and will encounter strong theatrical oppositio
II h y misfortune that NJ. Felix has not the Eng
lish Language at his command for with this he
hns ability enough 10 make his way He has selected
admirable company to support Mile Rachel and our
theatre eoers viii zee such acting ~ has rarely been
witnessed Everybody knows that Rachel Is great ac
woman Her intellect clear strong and highly cult
vailed Her force of character IL rern0rksbe and her
knowledge OF the world wide and profound She very
dihcult OF access, for she + obliged husband her
strength for the theatre but can conyer long
with her without being deeply impressed by her decision
Of mind, her keen observation sagacioas reflection
She ha mulated immense fortune and very de-
voted TO her family, which IL numerous That her
success in the United States win be eqasl to that which
has attended her 10 th. time In all parts Of Europe
doubted by all Americans aud she is perfectly aware
~ but she h not in tho least disturbed She knows that
Der p oessicnai position here too to be lowered
BY failure in Americas and she knows equally well that
her great nnme alone will attract thousands thea
e and leave large balance beyond her expenses to
invest IN the next loan the French Emperor may possibly
stand in need of. We shall Nil hook forward here to
what the HiaMD may say Of her career in New York
NEW YORKER.
NJ Felix will doubt steer clear OF many difficulties
which have beset those who have preceded him We
learn that Mile Rachel has expressly stipulated that no
humbug Of any kind shall be rcsorted to- If she sue
cecds II must be her merits No tickets will l
sold at auction and the prices will be at the Of
50, 81 and 81, according to location.
We learn that Mile Rachel has already taken house
in Clinton place. TO which she will remove to morrow
On leaving the ship she presented ve hundred francs
charitable fund for the rccf of widows and orphan, OF
employees.
Mile Rachel received an invitation to attend the per-
formance Of the French company at waack's last even
ing, for the benefit Of N. Anthony, the Director She
too much fatigucd TO attend but sent an apology
with donation. The latter declined, the director
stating that he merely desired the compliment Of NJ lie
Rachel's presence in the house.
The Rachel campaign to have been fayorabiy in
augurated We must now await its progress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-23
Police Intelligence.

ARRESTS FOR IST0xICATI0N YESTERDAY.
There thirty three arrests for iuoxicaton yeer
day, follows -
Magistrate. Commits
First District Police Court-Justice Connolly IL
Second do. do Justice DAWSON. ....... IS
Third do. do Justice Wood. ............ o
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-23
WILLIAMSBURG, Iredell Co., N. c.
June Is, 1855.

Editors ~ G. aStandaT9:
GENTLEMEN Il learn with regret that a report is
in circulation i'll this (sixth) Congressional District
that am the know Nothing candidate for Con-
gress. Will you permit ME, through the medium Of
your columns, to contradict the report there is
foundation for any such rumors. | am not only
not u candidate of the " Know Nothing" order, but
the contrary, will give to the candidate of the
Democratic party, my cordial support and hearty
cooperation.
contain those conservative elements which must
eventually preserve the Constitution in its purity
and perpetuate the union of the States; and feel
it my duty to sustain the principles of the party
have done for the past twenty years. to the best Of
my humble abilities; for it is to pure Democratic
Republican principles that must look for the
preservation of country, and the glorious nsti-
tutions of which we, Americans, justly feel so
proud.
regard franklin Pierce, the present Democratic
President of the United States as one of the purest
that filled that high and important position;
and tully approve the prominent measures of his
Administration, which l firmly believe has saved
the country from much trouble and confusion, not
only for time present, but for time to come. The
President has certainly done much to che ok the adj
vance of fanaticism and the elements of disunon,
both North and South and the country owes to
him and his Cabinet debt of gratitude for his able
administration OF the government, and the frfnness
with which he has supported the principles of Re-
publican Democracy, amid the trying circumstances
by which he has been surrounded. He has brought
order out Of confusionpreserved the national hon
or and the Union; for which millions will return
thanks SO justly due
Will you do me the favor to give the above a
place in your paper; a favor l should not ask, but
for the report which is in circulation in regard to
me.
I am, gentlemen,
Very respectfully,
Your obeoient servant
CHARLES R. JONES.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-23

b
subject Of slavery within the Territories of the I'M
tied States and that any interference by Congress
with slavery as xists in the District of Columbia
would be violation of the spirit and intention of
the compact by which the State of Maryland coded
the District to the United States, and breach of
the national faith. S
* 1.-THE policy of the Government of the Uni
ted States its relations with foreign governments,
is to exact justice from the strongest and do justice
to the weakest, restraining, by all the power of the
government, all its citizens from interference with
the internal concerns of nations with whom we are
at.peace.
principles of the order shall be henceforward every
where openly avowed; and that each mem Der shall
be at liberty to make known theexstence of the or
der, and the fact that he himself is a member and
it recommends that there be no concealment of the
places of meeting of subordinate councils.
E. B. BARTLETT, of Kentucky,
President of the National Council
@. d. DEsHLER, of New Jersey,
Corresponding Secretary.
JAMES NJ. STEPHENS, of Maryland.
Recording Secretary.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-23

The Washington Star, speaking of the unfairness
resorted to by the know-nothings of that city to
carry the late Municipal election, says:
g In the First Ward 81 votes were illegally re-
ceyed on the Know-Nothng side, and 65 legal votes
were rejected on the anti-Know Nothing side.
In the Second Ward about sc legal votes were re-
jected.
In the Third Ward A legal votes were rejected,
and the election was conducted to defraud some
100 ant-know Nothing voters of their rights by ap
parent intentional delay in the reception of votes
and the decision of questions arising, that7
O'Clock P. m. should arrive with a large number of
anti-KnowN lettings 150--still in the line
and camorous to have their ballots taken the Know
Nothings, in accordance with the pre-arranged plot
having voted early, so that by act of closing the
polls with voters still waiting to put in their ballots,
the Know Nothing candidates might not lose votes.
In the Fourth Ward, about l5O legal voters were
refused their rights.
In the Fifth Ward about so.
In the Sixth about as many.
In the Seventh Ward about $50 were so defauded
out of their rights.
When speak above of legal voters who were
refused their rights refer only to such votes
have been declared good by the appellate authority
the q. s.. Circuit Court for the district of Colum-
bia." IS
The Star further states that some II suits have
been commenced by persons deprived of their right
to vote, against those so depriyng them, and that
29o more such suits are about to be instituted.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-23

by Col Paine / never heard before, arguments SO
we'll met, and SO successfully refated. Mr. Conf
blood in tho veins Of every good Democrat He has,
prior to that speech, been known only as lawyer
and acknowledged TO be one Of tho. most talented
young men of his age, in the State.ss lhe bench
and bar have great respect for him lawyer and
acknowledge him to be man OF decided ability
But have not time to say more. Allow me to as
sure you that the Democracy are well organized IN
this county. l know of only one Democrat in TINS
loss gives cause for great rejoicing We will give
DIR. Shaw large majority in this county Rest as.
sured of that fact. Wherever go, the common
talk is, 'did you hear Congland tear Col Palae all
to pieces Monday 2" but we will serve INN worse
than that in August. T.
Northampton Co., juno 9th, 1865.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-23

We learn that after the speech of Hon. John
Kerr, at Graham, Alamance county, about twenty
five persons withdrew from the know-nothing coun-
Gil at that place. The indications in that quarter are
that Mr. Kerr will be reelected by large majority
over his know nothing competitor.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-23

The rivers in Georgia hay all been rendered nayi-
gable by the recent rains. At Hawkinsville at the
last accounts, the s0mulgee was in good boating
der, and the cotton still hand being sent for
ward as rapidly as possible.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-23

| AFTER THE ELECTION.
" Wilson. does not think
that the agitation of the
SLAVERY question comes
within the purview ofsuch
a provision (meaning the
Union provision } He does
not believe the safety of
the hUnion would be en-
dangered by repeating the
Nebraska bill, or abolish
ing slavery in the District
Of Columbia, or by any Of
the encroachments which
the Abolitionist proposed
to make upon Southern
rights. He therefore can
take this degree, without
a qualm of conscience. So
can all the Abolitionists.
They believe that the
South is too mean spirited
to resistant it VIII va
.por, butnevertake the step
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-23

}
BEFORE THE ELECTION.
A" This is the Third De-
gree, and it proves what
we have always asserted,
that an ABoLITIoNIsT CAN
NOT BE A MEMBER OF OUR
ORDER :! A gentleman who
participated in the forma-
ton of this degree and the
obligation, is now in this
city, and tells us it was
formed for the egpress par
pose Of keeping out A6oli-
tao1alsts."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

az THURSDAY MONT. soy. r. 90 AND HEAR. ~
" the Tabernacle, TLeoi9re L. CuyieF, a. a. taglu,
Horace Greeley Rev r. NJ Hatl~1 DR. " T. Qua ssentIss
socn Kobinrou, and ohers behalf q ~ AsreaS weo~s
heif Assciainn, and ne report ~ te RI 81 frlrs X
uta' hsy have trs and what her heed % Do p Ags
frds a Respectable families from sarsg hn1 tersaa1n.
fi ~ who Uese hearts W fee AMI hslriu@t
esHartn seas 49, free, and dofa open >. gcorf ~
appeal aTfciy V al ibsir frrniA
L. mffuns hakr q ThAnkAglyins Anniversary.
bp4xD % TEuNrsss--J r. Tresdweii. Pfeside1 = m
fuNmaaN. ssrfeafy, Neevge ", hreeas GSass Nowsfs
Wtlan turronfhs chsre T. yfos'. z. WgeBofe. <
htfatea william y, NufPby. frcderitk COX Hl.1 b A.
~. tamoeyi srYdMm. Jshn y RltjeftM Agpata ~ r..
totfph euris y. W. Psrsg, 0~rgs " PeAfey. j31n y.
Gfnsn CMfsf ". Lee =. Waisrbrfy
or - bu1fred tAtnies hsss bsrn tent 1yar-Y stei
neaEy ~ ~ wton are dsrerdnAt upon a4ef n~ffe 81
fsaHy 81 lem hayns besn OF ~ soss nesxy - ~
ytssfou ass'afe a AZ v Frgsnls As.s sar-rgtcs
~ mat - Trceurs ttoa Many are SAT t-ssffs
TUE DOCTRINES or Tug NEw CHURCH ~ *
Pruaa*d ~ FteAnue Hw~teabNrs IT, ttlrt - 49, u
~ q tse s - delivered i5fnaftcv rreusag, n ~ INA
ckxetl l1 ftewenA street. De- flfa ht4 p "a 49,
nues, III Reg Z sstst n frer Esw4rf ~at.e - Wa
Ghse tfsefes ~ - sftrfNH NeFld-fa eoNY e. -fss
Ih~rrtns04 arf is~sM ~ u Fl 'lsf kprr.
,rx .ervics n lg;s g slocs, = ~ saas E.tcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17


In he year 1913 sosuna!aly succeeded in makug
very u s.s o. s Sy which .a.
This Article was mroduoed q The public under the tile Of
Ny nanalaciOry ,or this article scheasm in Holland,
solitary bottle Of his pure alcoholic preparation.
curayes disease aud Is wholesome invisorA
~ s and Pleasing beverage VI. ,oa parallel in me history
phys,sans alter fun u have borne testimony u medical
chemists over their own ssnaiures have ceriiad % is
pny and our c,a.ns IN every section Of the Union have
and adulierops which, IN the spaous compouas Of the
q brandy n and ihsr rsiaasss '' N'
DE Ms e ss s.s @
received The impress q universal puoc appreciation when
&c iom her paris q EUROPE than Holland sniassa
nS under he & %
national pecniarues which dlstIa
sPS he
@ 0r AND %s
her unequacd brands Of brandy and Holland
s
Kingdom city
he double brown stou. o. drea. Britain ,--,-.-,
article The least among IT, benefits Holland
drSni rarely dc remark. Apply
n nS ns we d %
= table dhoes, ntoxcaion can scarcely be found among
In England where. ~ In country the basss adu
@ he unSs n
In all Its oahsomeness and deioniy has scarcely parallel
not the article but
ton which names the eyctes deprives
victim OF his destroys his constitution and hurres him
10 the tomb.
These aduerated competitions manufactured in and i'm
ported from Europe, have. unfortunately, since the intro
ducOn OF my Schedam Aroma1b Sc ,napps. found their
here In overwhelming abundance their importers and
retailers have palmed them upon the public
cnal properties article. Medical testimony having
legitimate claim that title, enlrap
the and credulous the
sometimes, unfortunately
ton Of hesh and the increase than alienation
The disease.
The effects the Schnapps" the tests of s purity Jp
dcousy taken general beverage, Il will not intoxcate
It's stimulation gentle, and tended those
and cravings Of the stomach which he exhibition OF impure
spirits constantly demand fresh supply and which repe
taton within the limits OF inoxica lon satiate
have disposition anything opposition N the
Maine law )" the substituting the the Aromatic Sche
dam schnappsn for the ntammatOry compounds under
alcohol sold In the low Of city, would
do much 10 the effects which that Intended
TO produce: ntoxcation would be greatly diminished.
Notwithstanding have surrounded preparation with
safeguard which prudence could suggest
daily communications informing OF base limitations
fs OF bottles being filed with the impure gin
corked up, sealed and sold the Scheldam Aromatic
sehnapps have esdeavorsd s further to guard the pub
importation; should they s be evaded trust the sufferer
nation when in their behalf equally with my own, sh al
appeal TO the laws OF the country TO protect them and myself
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

NrEm ecBrYJKiiL c1Al YAnD. rVgI ~ FDwK
n .enn Nfeft Pas rfYef, At f<s ~ war ssss6 .
soat ffsr - untsfHEssd 80 ieats y a1s.s s48t
- nNsAs uNds stfsassfs afYsnsesssFs fstas
- ~ "a ~ fsuyfl uiae sfa Fs s sfrrnssy
tysbsffs - fsrualf Flfss n.y. snsklsl ~ AZ
pusffAsss~s - asesnF - FsAfse Wff - ta-wer~
efMs ss 3. - - soa ft a. ~ ~ a. n
rsftt 80 - a ~ g@tFT - ~ Ftfs - - 4
ssHacsxv eet1dvnny sssfe - ~ gsaNf -
vc1&se WAElLL As8EE sas4A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

~, kia-Dr J.. Y. Wrghi--Dchr sIr-Knowlnr Tar You
have recently placed valuable medicines
tic occurred 70 me hat might be able render yo ia.
vor BY stating shat has done for my wi.e Ny wife WIS
boring urder severe pulmonary affection, Cdisesse ne
uugsl and had been treated BY ply -raaa
who declared her incursbr and stated
that fhc could mot long survive, then sent for you You
gave her your sernfuous sndote and happy
Il has made perfect and sufficient time has elapsed !,
prove her permanent Youare liberty what.
disposition please with lbis, and refer u "a
for the ruth Of tbs same 10 Mercer street jersey y
CHA RI.Es kALENBAC1.
Sold wholesale and retail st 400 Broadway York and
by druggists generally throughout the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-17

rlosnrcs-Dr. WALTEh kfDDkk truuphanly ahead-
Great triumph tho medical faculty AN OF pre-.
venflon worth pound Of cure, u old and rs saying
afc when the consnnpuse patient l. hurried Oh 70
genial cline 10 breathe ami unadneraiei
The combined powers ~ hare been the get
come method ha would render them Immortal IN Staying that
m destroyer OF DE human The key has been ele
and kiDDfNs Gas Regulator completely pnriaes The
nosthere that consumption has lost Ia deadly power
genius can triumph Ia 10 gi and power common s
Inynids, tier. 10 duty And nhG the nyeo-a
ing atmosphere o. Lone. arpanf shch Rtt.r 10 apendt
array ne nnnsDcss q beauty, economy and parity hat
WY and SCI ATegualm. y, L. DOUGLASS, sccrv.ary.