davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-05-22
Serious sortie upon the French Lines
snpping of the Flagstaff BATTERY.

The official dispatches from Lord Raglan are
to the 18th Of April only, and from General Can
robert to the 10th. Lord Raglan states that the
condition Of the army before Sebastopol continu-
ed TO improve, and mortality from disease to de-
crease. The fire Of both the English and French
armies had been continued upon Sebastopol: but,
though superior TO that Of the enemy, Lord Ra-
CLAN admits that IL had not produced that effect
which might have been anticipated from its con-
stancy, power, and accuracy.
The list Of casualties IL not heavy The cor
respondence which has come toshand since our
last gives description Of the furious sortie from
the Flagstaff battery upon the French lines on
the 18th a long and desperate struggle took
place. Twice tho Russians succeeded In enter
ing the parallel in advance Of the battery, and
twice they were repulsed the second time with
such loss as to compel an immediate retreat The
French made no attempt at pursuit. us the enemy
were within stones throw Of their own bate
ries. Gen. Blot was wounded in this affair, and
having been struck, also, with a chance bullet,
after the close Of the fight, has since died. In
this sortie the French lost between so and 60
killed and wounded; the Russians far greater
number.
On the 14th the French fred three mines under
the Flagstaff battery with partial success The
Russians, fearing assault, opened furious
cannonade along the whole line On the nipbt
Of the 18th the French succeeded in making
Judgment in one portion Of the battery but on
tho 18th they wore compelled to yield their posi-
ton.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-05-22
Russian Accounts.

The fnratds Russo publishes Prince Gortscha-
kof's account Of the bombardment to the 18th,
and by telegraph the Russian official accounts are
brought down to the oath Of April. Prince Gorts-
chakof describes the cannonade which was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-06

Ole Bull has allowed the performance Of the ID OF March
TO 40 on, and taken the receipts thereof,
Whereas, there existed and stt exists the eatef'
harmony among the troupe, from the leading artist
down TO the sweeper OF the house without ooe single
exception;
And Whereas Everybody was and IL animated with
the best feelings the continuation Of the business
and difficulty whatever raised part u has
been
Resolved That Mr.. Ole Ball has acted against all prin
cipes Of faith honor aud gentemanly intercourse.
Resolved, That Mr.. Ole Bull in taking the recelpts
and pay ing over, at least the amount OF said re-
Resolved, That Mr.. Ole Bun, In closing the house
abruptly, without any necessity TO do and charging
others 10 have created nzuH.rab difficulties, has pub
lshed barefaced falaehood 10 the public.
Resolved, As the greatest portion of m are depending
ON our weekly salaries TO support our families, and are
too poor TO seek redress at the Courts OF Law, deliver
Mr. Ole Bull 10 the Judgments OF the Arsecan people
After the reading OF each section Of the preamqis and
each resolut on the great deal u excitement
Those artists who understood English would shout tire
mendous anrmatvss after each sifoug point, and the
Italians even exctabe.
III. preamble and resolutions Eeverally adopted,
when
The PRESIDENT moved the following
Resolved, That we acquit Maretrek ~ oil blame In
this matter and express fses confidence in him M
a man aud manager.
This resolution adopted by acclaim ation with three
cheers for Maretzek.
NJ MARITliK expressed hls thanks 10 the meeting for
the compliment paid him, and said tbst u the artists
would meet him AT the theatre at eleven eoiock Tucs
day morning, be would have plan for the future To
submit TO their consideration.
And then the meeting dissolved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-06
Amairs In New Granada.

OUR PINEDA CORRESPONDENCE.
Otrdges V he GorernDlent Contributions Lecied
on he Foregnrs-Insuits Heaped IN Americans DC.
PIsEDA, Feb. u, 1855.
The steamer has just arrived and hasten TO apprise
you Of some facts that have iust trsnspired here.
The government troops entered this place yesterday
afternoon, after having taken Ijyas There happened
10 be two persons in town rho had fought for the
iutonists in the commencement OF the war these
had been living In the Of the American Consul
medatey upon arrival they darted TO ths hou.c OF the
Consulate and dema ndsd these The Consul told
them they had departed whereupon they entered the
house. searched IT. and then not being able TO fnd the
men demanded them Of the Conasi threatened that
fhe did not produce them in two hous they would
him.
They have levied contribution the foreigners
OF the town OF $500, which Ia TO be paid two hours
in the failure Of which cannot tell what ma
happen.
They have taken all horses and mules and what Ia
more they offer repeated nsule Of eli kinds Ameri
cans here made laughing stock when they say they
are such and made 10 swallo the insults choAed
down our throats by drunken Governors.
We appeal 70 you 10 lay before those In authority and
let The krow grievances. Let them that the
lesson al Grtytovn must be repeated tGranada or the
transit viii not be protected Americans will be worse
than !nsulted.
We all In state Of excitement for we do not know
what hour may bring forth; IL we fail In the contri.
button re may be arrested or shot. AMERICAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-06

SAN JUAS DE NICARAGUA, Feb. "a 1855. II
Attempt TO Intercept Supplies for TIE Cka,sorro Party-
Hs Fai,ve-Dparture IF Col. Wheeler, United States
Minister, for ne Interior
Considerable excitement has e,ised here for the last
few days. On last Friday large bungo left here for
the interior with ammunition for the of General
Chamorro, and sumo ny large toat, with
sistpg OF six Americans and Irish Californian,
started In pursuit. with the intsntion Of ntercepng
and capturing the bungo. This all strangers
mere, and great looking set of loafers they
Suspicion being excited through the conduct of
men the house OF Colonel Wheeler the United State
Minister, a company OF natives, Chamorro men, was
orys sui1ed and mt after the fbuser and over
took them, and asked them where they going.
The reply was, "to the S<rapsgni;r but the natives
would not believe II, and ordered them back and the
brave little hard turned tail, with their ninetssn mus
Lets without stopping to dine they about to do
when oveItal found the boat (mne) n the mora.
ing the residence Of the Unted States Minster
speedily took possession OF her had hired her
TO third party, for q trip TO the Strapagni
Colonel Wheeler and family left this )rnng for the
interior and am in hopes all Of his party LEFT with hu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-06


kAroRs 0nrcr, srw YoHK, March 0, 1850.
To rip Lnrr. GOVERNOR OF rms srars os Nsw YoRK
DrAH siH-in the drtt message submitted by Ne 10
the Common Council of this city, anmsavsr.sd upon
the continual application Of nterestd PARTIES to the
Legislature for tho passage % w- affecting our public
interests.
b~anch OF the legislature Il Impossible ths, thu prsc
ceiysd your condemnation. Believing you Will appte
cine the motives which govern me- in onetng ye~s
upon matters Of lea ssaton whom this city IL interested
take the liberty Of expressing hostility TO the hll
before the Assembly or the alteration OF police syr
tenn which In Of series of measures proposed
having their origin In personal Interest, Iather th.n
public advantage. II would be depckct In me H. from
any cause, permitted this proposition 10 succeed With
out raising warning voice asainRt IL.
Having assumed the ONCE OF Mayor, with detrrma
nation 10 discharge its duties with single eye
public interests II Ia impossible for 10 remain ipdif
ferent to proposition which, II pessed viii strike the
deathbow 10 al my Efforts howevcs feeble 10 remove
the shocking evils which have grown out oi past
improvements Though opposed To granting special
acts for the benefit OF individuals Glasses willing
TO yield almost ythpg before giving up ths cay
safeguard possess for the preservation of the
and the property and the lives of prople Give up
all but leave us the police Tho police nov organ
red under Its present system u efficient A. who'll
II not only second. my efforts b1t has been the
has been riicd through This co, ug Of tue liquor
shops the IA ,bat has been prnci pky produced ty
the vigilance OF IA. pocs Ia obeasnoe my ordcrs.
To fully comprehend the results of tais trur~ek
IL IL only refer 20 IN. nutnb,r o arrests
the Sabbath In 1854 compared with the arrest.
same day thus far IN 1903.
The following tabular aa,sissat from ofbcia records
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-06

h~'sfs es"rss N nsfisa. ~,
snfn SLAVE gnATEfC.

iArihaiosBs- Bss,o rssusssA tals Sssrsax ~
v. ssthos fsad srsrsi ae.Hss-nsa oa ths ysr o
csfsDtsni .srd VI yehn Anihou 80 f-s.s1 ia Com
ulsslasu uyiisstg ekarxs n. a@so..t c1ntsnA
ss Tat nsFn vS SO sscssss siihsr % prove ih&. us-
uxc. " fbpv ihst Mr.. Hases %. 10 ear vay
eor Dsetse wlf nA' Esssi tks v.fs 20 .nxsxe(
bs having aspossi ~ hs pir-rs, n ihs Nnsgass spss
tine Ersriossr NJ Asthon rsvisw~a ies t~~fl.s~y ~
ocnsfsFst@ sngib ssS sabnsittf that ih~rs We -
sny sriosns 70 hoN hs dsfsnaAs, rsspsnsbts. Nv
srsnsrt and sassrtf that The narsbsv a y.~sss II.
rg tAs part fof ks Nfoss slave tss1s "a. :, nn...~
oss ust fvss iisr ses % ths An~rsesn ssx ss4 Il, y.
srsry sssrt sh1uisb bs saS. u.s par. a ,as
- suEyrst the irane, 70 vhleI ia va,.r,-.r, =,
~ rsiisd bixts was ort<~ei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-06
Columbia College.


The chapel Of Columbia College vas crowded yesterday
morning with brilliant audience to witness the semi
annual exercises Of the students Of that
Dodworths Band was In sttendancs and enlysned the
proceedings with music selected from the vorte operas
The chair taken by Charles King. Esq, President
Of the College.
On the platform noticed the Rev Isaac Ferris
Chancellor Of the New York University Professor Crosby
Of the same institution Dr. Webster Professors Hack
ley, Anthon, and others. The exercises were com
msncsd by prayer frem the Rev. Dr. Haight; after
which, the speaking proceeded In the following order
the speeches. with the exception Of the three last being
selected from well known authors -
FkfsHsys.
foreLno-l.dge and Thought Philip N Iydg, Jr.
virginia and Ma sachu,etts Jams n. Manly.
Selections from L Eiisr d'Amore.
SOPHOMORE.
The Influence Of Edu ,ation. ..... William IT. Martin
Eur and Biannerhsssett.. Henry G. Riley
ouintette from tra Diavolo.
JrsIoRe.
Innsmed heroes ....'.............c chas. n Clark.
Bell Polka
Public Opinion Standard Of ight Charles Ia Costa
Advantages of Polite LEARNING ;. Oscar smedbery
Trio from Norms
PHiL0LsxfaS
rhiIoislian March.
The speeches both original and selected we're very
crsdabe especially the selected and The oratrs were
loudly applsuted By their feilew stucents
The distribution of the testimonah then procesi
cd v.h the following named persons dscIarcd
the heads " their respective clssesUscar suar. rx
Senior G. n. Clara, Junior Mytnon hsury, sophomore
Wyhs z. Barter, Freshman. Testimonials we're also
given 20 the following gentlemen 10 the departnsn. Of
Intellectual and Moral Philosophy Ban. T. Cur,s
cbss. ds Costs, Lewis Heshsd, George Oetrsnder In
Chrtstlsn Fvtdenee Herbert y furssr and wn Dean 10
Greek and Latin, l. DeAhed, II. p. Turner, Benl Car.
tI., Edward curnmArsn, cb. NJ Carter, and c. y NIsr
In ksthsmsties n. y. Turner, Pnip ,Ambury c " Nj.
lsr and u. l. Curtis In German H. II. Curtis Aad Mr
De Costa IN Physics, n. y Turnsf ssd l. D.lsnsld.
About eisaty Testimonials AWARDED 10 juniors
eortomorss sni vreskmsu.
1ke ust,uonia eonsstsd of sheet Of payer h~s-in0
an Esnts device, with pacs lft vacant for the
.tedsnps name. Altar the oiaribntoc rns eon- adsi
nsRsv IT Hslsxt sstvsrcd btn-cs,son sol ne a.
diwnes dtspwsst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-06
new SCHEME OF DISUNION.
Our San Franc,sco Correspondence.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 6, 1855.
Astounding Nems from the Pacific Coast-crand Pro
ject Of an Independent Western Repubic-Details Of
the Plan Of Operations.
hasten to lay before you In advance OF all publicity
scheme which is advancing, under profound
crecy, among goodly number OF respectable
and influential citizens. l have no time to comment
but give you the plan, 1t has be,n revealed TO me
without any Injunction OF concealment
republic is to be formed, consisting at drst Of
ten States three to be comprised within the present
limits OF the State of California three in Oregon Terri
tory two In Washington Territory and two from the
western portions OF Utah and New Mexico. The basis
is to be conederated government, similar to yours
the Atlantic side The great railroad IL to be aban
doned and every obstacle thrown in the way its
struciion while the argument at the hustngs is
to be made TO the people, that the government
at Washington have refused the road to the people
the Pacific. The que tion OF slavery to be sbured
disclaimed until the plan ia far executed thai
there be retaction, after which the Southern
four or Ave States win adopt slavery. The first
tion is to be imposing in numbers and especially in
the distinguished talent OF Its members. You need no
information TO the number Of ex Senator's ex.Cou
gressmen, ex Governors and ex,judges who swarm in
our midst, painting for one more good old fashioned
political chase.
The President Senator's representatives and cabine.
ministry al TO be chosen by the direct vote OF the
people. The naturalization laws are to be fixed on a
severe basis. The act OF Independence Is to be smuta
neous with well planned and decisive seizure OF tho
United States reserves with whatever OF bes
live stock they may contain. The Sandwich Islands
10 be guaranteed their Independence and the United
States to be appealed to in tone Of friendly good
bye.
Here you perceive opening for all the promnr nt
politicians field for the military and naval aspirans
q call for powder mills and ordnance foundrfes You
ray also guess how readily such viii be gr,.
cously received by England, France AID Spain leave
the subject with you without comment. Visionary
may seem, II Il not fancy sketch; fall II may but II
is purpose OF deep interest with the parties
cerned. The first public movement will be either so
cety conversation, for the purpose OF forming
party TO be called the Pacific Railroad psrty draw of
n majority OF citizens from all old party alliances.
Through this medium the Washington government is TO
be prescribed and proved to be practically adequate
TO necessities II is to be shown that send
gold away and receive governmental protection In
return, and that virtually govern ourselves,
we might as well have the credit OF 1t abroad.
The conspirators win be startled when they this
letter In your columns and viii begin to heave the lead
to find out their sounding.. PATRIOT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-06

VrIcK Tny-The steamship Nashville, Capt. Kerry,
arrives At her dock In Chsrieyton the ID inst, In
forty hours from this city She left here fifteen
minutes before four O'Clock the afternoon of the 18th
uit, and arrived ., her wharf in Charleston AZ aftesa
minutes before ;hres O'clock on the "a. rhb e n.tl
TO 10 the fastest TRIP ever made be,peea the two p,rx
Tn arzAEnr GsoDg l. ~ 9th the Paeih. maj. All
pssssns.rs ssEl.i yesterday Afterroos for Ase,avI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-06

b-rnssd ooys and ssmnsi hanA..u tss to- lsss -
,ssssA W the psilss for fsadaisntiy oss.s,ax kfs~
from tks p.t Or>s, Lsonglas " essy,@sa O., vsr>
feashs ksfor. tho raiis1 Stsi~s 1asss<ss sss ssts
tsN " snsvsr in ths snfn " eI9
TEcrss Manhirf vss srrssse1 W n~tssy bfssa TO.
ia. "a e,sfgs II psssisg eossfsvsss - - Ass-w
toaAsfs ~ - s.t.i Es.iss gs'sss@fst ltAs -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-06
THE SUNDAY LIQUOR raAYrrc.

Last Sunday, according to the ocis' reports receive
by the Mayor the whole number Of liquor places open
not including the Fourth ward where the Mayor has
power 30 revoke licenses, only seven follows
Third ward, /; Seventh ward, u Ninth ward, Tent
ward . Fifteenth ward, 1. The number Ia the Foart
ward was IL, which Is decrease siuce last week w
may look for almost blank returns for the succeed
ing Sundays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-06

THE TaArHss "A heavy press Of matter prevent, our
giving the usual announcements for the theatres, ny
reference to the advertising columns the particular fea
lures he The styrian yocaiss appear t the
Tabernacle Thursday evening On the same nisht 1.
grand orstoro VIII be given at Mblo's GARDEN and on
Monday evening nert Perham's opers troupe appear
again In thfs eftg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-06

BroApwAY THfArRE.-Miss Makeah comm. need an en-
sassmsnt last night A. Partheoia in Mrs Lowell. NAV
Of "Ibsomar" The house thinly attended aud she
performance went OIL respectfully Az this ady's per
orpancof Psrths mia was fully described In the HsR
short time since when she mad. her dsb6, At the NJ.
troposn, We shah not 20 into analysis Of /, 10 day
Miss Makesh has some talent but before she can shine
asa "str" she must have prsstice refinement and cul
sivstion Mr.. Conway, Who made HIS FIRST appsarancs
his southern tour, aud played agonar yrorop.,,
and artistieaIly, va. warmly receivsd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-02

Il has been counting them for a long time.
Whether It win uecccd in winning, or not,
remains 10 bc socn. Should IT, advances he
crowned with success, II viii hardly 10 In a
condition TO "rcsume is sway" An ALI.
ancc with the Cary democrats, would be an
advance into the camp Of mutinccrs. f"
II scms, therefore, impossible for the "na-
tional democratic party" to "rcsumc is
sway slorfly." without the all Of the "mu-
tinccrs.r whom It has p, freely denounced,
whether Il will own " and "shcltcr -
them. or not. The embryo nationals, y
&" slumbCrine in their Stree" Whose advent
and maturity, are to usher in the reign Of
.national democracy" must bc 6rlorn
hope. TO the mind Of the author Of this
prophecy.
Should that party return to frst princi.
ple-, il would, doubtless, bccome strong /.
but il would no longer h. the same party,
having changed IT, nature Ia something no.
her and higher. MARclLrs.
Peru, February, 1855.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-02

Dependant, useful political, Agricultural and
Miscellaneous family ncwspaPcr, the chief
arm Of which is Truth. In the strong Ian
,uase Of John Milton, the great RsfOrmcr
who suffered Cor his Freedom Of opinion, We
Ike him would assert, that
Truth is strong, next TO the Almighty,
she needs no polici1s, no straiagcms, nor H.
ccnsinrs. 10 make her victorious. And
though all the winds Of doctrine wcrr 1t
loosc % play upon the carth. - truth he in
the field, We 10 iniuriously, By licensing and
prohibiting. 10 mi-doubt her strength. Let
truth and iAlsehood gHTple; who ever knew
Truth put 70 the worse IN fair and opu
This j. the rock on which we plant our
selves; and come frowns or flvors, We will
triad the path Of truth wherever she may
lol thc way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-02
Renrhlicnn stn,o Convention.

The State Convention for thu nomination
sc Governor. Wa, hrll at augusta ON the
22l Of Feb according {, rrr,i'a. notic'.
m, Convention wa. very fully attended 10y
member, ol thr Republican party from al
part, OF the State. Wcciy, the proceeding,
iu another column.
twill hc ,ccn hy th,,' Tr,c,vlirc.. that
Hon. Au~an +. Morrill, ha, again b,an put
in nomination Tor the suffrage, of the Tn,.
20, Of Maine. TIL. /. not only right; but
{. agreeable % our expectations. I; j. no
mere compliment. I, i .imI'c net of
fu,u-c o. the Anlrew jackson of Maine
tho man og frmnr-s. integrity and di,rr'-
tieu-thc man who'dar-, to follow where
principle leads, though d,-rrtcr, swarm like
snow Nakc.-thc man who !. willin: To De-
guided hy the principle Of early republic
riui.m o.. taught hy Washington, jefferson
and Monr c-and who feels that personal,
Individual Liberty, State rights. economical
expenditure, and general diffusion NJ
knowledge and Temperance are among the
sacred obligations Ut government,
We confess that IL would have pleased NJ
better had the Gulsrn a,orial State Cunvrn.
ton Lecu postponed till mex, June, hut we
are willing t, admit that the result would
have hrrn the -amc. Hon. Ansuu +. Nor
rill wa, the man wanted hy the people
nomination or mo- nomination, whether in
February or June; and he will H. elected If
hi, life j. spared, on another contest, even
against the Harrison camrairner who n"y-
rr lost a race"
Thi. was a glorious Convention for the
Anniversary Of Washington Under such
auspic,. the star Of Iib,rty is in the asccn-
dant and IL future triumph certain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-02
Antinunrian Supper in Bethel.

The following communication j. both
unique and entertaining It giyr- an ac-
count Of an entertainment, which must have
bern ,orial. u-crll aud amusing. Wcthink
similar meeting. Cor similar purposes, might
b, held with profit ia every town aud yil-
lass. Seen thc generation which hr.tsst-
u,i this County will have passed Of the
stage. Most oi The pioneer. arc already
gone. T, trosurc mp their memory, o. -
,orl tb,ird -,',, 60 celebrate their praise,
u initiate their patriotic and yirtuous cy-
annie. 90 r,hyar.c their lesgul., o. rcyall
,.sir customs. suffering, ami. rolic., should
'., On, high ambition Of their suns. We
thank thr author Or thi. favor and publish
o, with favor; ana would De- happy TO r.
rsi,e other, ola similar character.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-02

"Srul IIMrrvC," &C.. The Age and 9TH
cr old Fusion Nationals are in deep affection
Just at this moment, at the denomination Of
Mr. Morrill,. Thi. even, has stirred mp their
Indignation, and brought out new cata-
lo-ue Of groans. fault-fndinr and political
amnesty. What can the people Of Maine
do that will please these dissatisfied political
paragons? When they do anything far
those old Tusionists, and put them into pow
or, they an, praised, cztallod to the skies
as the intelligent democracy Of the land, as
the virtuous sons Of Columbia. But when
they desert thcse political trickstcrs, these
old fusion. sectional nationals, who violate
party principles and virtually deny the true
democratic faith, then they are called Ia.
sionists, traitors, 'peckled, pic-bald games
ters. and the like. These old fusionists say
..if We are up, the people are good five are
not. they are fools" How can the people
suit these rinuow rticklers for popular sov-
ereign,y'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-02
THOMAS u. brown, Editor.

Tcrms.---Ons d.ILar sod fny esuts str'ci', ~
.pytNeEi ons j.,lar AL sr,eniy-hys ccuis sHh.
in ~ n,,,ihs two dollars a. the eud II The wear
To shifh On, csnts w,Tl D. alied &c every year
.vhieA rs,wsuJ D. DELAYED
ApvENrisINTNrs inssrtsd on reasonable terms
Ne proVristor uot lrin- scrJur's''e &C. an, error
A.,s,T ths ,rna4rt charged So he aiysutssurrt.
RS. N. PETTINGlLL 4 Co, 10 Nsi'
g., Pssf1s. anI 10 Nrssrs o., Nfr -, arr
osf oai, suihsfirri bgsHts O. rr0r,ti'g sa,ssrr
COS, flrwarlips advertisements.
EFrPa,mcnt t,r su s',srt.srusufs Is hr.a % IT,
Zoe iron ths date ~ the 6rsi irsfTitH1.
~ Commuai,,trrs ,tauH directed 90 "lhc
ONiord pcmocfat, pais, Ne"
Book and Job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY TNrCJTEp