davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-05-10
IF. MARY RIVER OPEN.
R1rst Arrival from Like bnpefaoK'


From The Detroit Fra 45t1s4 e1p'1
Yesterday afternoon, sbont three o'caocx, the
steamer North Star came IN from Lake enpe-
rior being the first arrival Of the season tEom
that ouaitsr. She LETT here On the lin of ~
month, Just three weeks so-dsyy:, snd srraTed ss
Dcratnr the next day. where she Tas detained
by the ice until Monday last. The steamer Laay
Elgin snd the prope1ers Northern Lsgdt aho
Iroa CITY Joined her there, ind the ao tme rs Ths
Northern LIGHT being the best fitted for the
nurnosc. took the lead in these attempts, ana
rradually worked her way through, breaking
re- fuI twenty-two inches thick. The ice was
firm as high up as Sailors Encampment; aeose
TINT point no difficulty was eKrerlenced from
this source. The Northern Light took tne leau
IN the Smut, where the vessels arrived On Iues-
iay. Aboyc the canal tue Lady Elgla LED on.
Considerable ice Was encountered IN me Day
| uboye the river, but il wns not snhc!ent 10 s..
| rious}y impede tha progress OF tho noa1s; .!
| Marquette the North Star left the other poats
md proceeded to Portage Entry. !he ICE or O.
| the day in which the boat arrived, ano Team:
were passing back and forth upon i. At COP
ncr Harbor and Eaglc River, where the s1e9me' ,'
touched on Wednesday the snow was stu deep
full three feet in the woods. The slelghlng WI
rood. The North Star arrived at ontonngon o.
Thursday morning at four o'clock, and le!t agal
at nine the SAME morning. The current out q
the river il yerv strong at present. The pier
| Carson i Close has been carried away, as hetor
reported. 1;ah. ;rs
In returning she met the Northern ngns Hg H.. H..
this side Of Ontonagon, the Lady Eigin u:
ubore Eagle River, the Iron City laying IN !l1
Ind The Manhattan on Like George. The lc
! it was noticed in coming down: had not e. y.n
any means disappeared, but it vas . SO :.s; p.ote
up md had become 50 rotten that It httls u n
peded navigation. The North stat Us Is .ns IN ~,
PPa, Tben 81 sRe LEFT here on the 18th Of APRIL az
retnrned in The eth; this year she left here
tbe he l;th Of April, and returned on the 7th
nity @ Of Detour, the voyage would hase be
+ unimpeded. Al Eagle River there has oeen
! ico fnr sir xnrks
, 1859-05-10
Louta Napo1eon's PoHcy-Whcre Inc
French peoples money goes.
NJ, p..;a oozreannn dent If thc Hustou IrutsE.


Tho Paris correspondent ofthc Boston Irur.l-
ler says:
"1fLouis Napoleon controls the destinies OF
r-ancc n few years longer, he vii! ruin the
country morally and socially, os we'll as hnanei.
e]ly. i pamphlet has been published this "eek s
by a member ot the forps Lfyts1dtU, on H'e
alarming and constantly increasing oeEoPu,
lion Of rural France By the attraction e1cfelseo
on the country people by the cities. he ettE'.
hutcs this oppidan Immigration to the czorhitant
lew uade On farm lahorers By Louis Napoleon
enormous army in peace; he says Louis Hapo1-
| con takes every seven years ll2,ooo men from
;he 6eld for the armr more than any french
government has yet drawn, and that these men
9re utterly untitled By their barrack life and
taxc rss;dence for rnral life-thc majority Of
them never returning to the country. In tbs
| nert nlace to the money spent IN cities, and ne
! d;srlases some alarming information in regard
| to the money spent and to be spent II farls.
"He statea that 7l0 eo4; hase Peen ; ;pens panS
that he proposes shortly to spend l:s5'
more, 50 that before long Louis Napoleon !nt
have spent in Par1s &413, ,a52 9xC1oedFa m:ao n:
vou, Isn't it incredibley While he is spending
these countless treasures in parls' only $500,
the country annually, and he forces They DO u
most unwilling gly) Aarseiles to spend e. 3. w
,x,M ANNUALLY IN beautifyiug the city, L.ae, 3v.
mo O0of.. Toulon e1, ,c00 1oH, Lyonsso, ,ooo,'Ne1'
md Rouen 81, ,oeo, ,05of. The deputy asks 40"
is possible for The rustic to resist The temptation
ofgong to live where such sq9 IN III, 81 4e1 nsn be
| sure Of GOOD hospital, and when well, he ca
} anuse himself and indulge bis various passons
which be dare not do in The lsn1,eyed country
Ths deputy 70 e1hiet stl more els.sly he II,
influence Of Paris on France, instances she Esea
Sd eseS Expressly Nth the design Of lending none
= to f.rners. Be states that it has lent only e5
0 ok. o.ooG and that Of this sum Of money 90
e | u)o.oOrf. hare been lent Oh houses IN tar1s !
= ooo,ooof. on houses in other towns while on
- $500, ,0o0f. hare been lent IN the COUNT! :.
What will be the state Of things If there as Tal
$; / cannot see how this reckless, unchecked,
% responsiblef squaude1ing Of the public tressn
!. il 10 Inst, even If 80 continue in state Of 2
broken peace.9
, 1859-05-10

:od3ce upon the same authority; anu VINO
have the opinion that the people ot Ch1-
cago are ready to rise in rebclhon oenns'
the abuses which are there practiced at public
expense, NAV be undeceived They will re-
member that Cook is the successor IN Office Of
ona of the nartncr's in the Times sstabllah'
mcnt: TINT there is m old and bitter quarrel
ahout the merits Of which We know little and
care less. between Cook and the other propr1'
etnr If thc same concern: TINT there are strong
| n,l;t;cal hates and grievances as well as per-
| sonm au;mositics to be grntifled by the course
wllc., the Times, under control Of these gen
| t]emcn, sees fit to pursue, and thnt Its state
mcnts are to be accepted with great allowance
for cxaggeration if, indeed, they are not to be
wholly rejected.
Cook when in the Office beforc, was, beyond al
question, the poorest and most inefficient ot{ec'
in the country. His abuse Of lis trust was with
| out excuse or palliation. Wo do not bcllev'
that he stole anything or knowingly per1n1tte'
anybody else to steal; but he had no order, n
system, no regularity in his arrangements
Everything was at loose ends. But nc no'
| las men about him who know What busines
| is and how it should he managed; and TO 1hef
and his good sense in keeping them IN III
places which they fill are due the pronptne*
and regularity with which the pubic al
served The Times to the contrary not"ltt
standing, the Chicago Post Office is capital
/ nnuf,f :ai
, 1859-05-10

We speak Of tie Chicago Post Office as We
find it, TIE hear or know nothing Of the
charges Of robbing and nlalfeasance, except
through the columns Of the Chicago Times, and
NC presume that the merchants md other busi~
ness men Of the city are quite as ignorant
II they are wTongcd they are Rilcnt under their
injuries We have no doubt TINT II paper
were circulated on Lake and Water streets, to-
day-carried to every wholesale dealer and
banker-the contents (which expressed sads-
faction With Mr.. Cooks management, it would
be cheerfully signed BY ninety-nine Of every
hundred Of those to whom it would be present
ed. Ne have before had occasion to say that
the business Of the PREss and TRIBUNE with
The Post 0f6ce exceeds in amount that Of any
other establishment in tile city. Ne repeat it;
and We say also that never hive VIC lost as
little money through the mills az We are losing
now; never hare We received our exchanges
with greater regularity and punctuality; nevel
have our paper and other mails been most
promptly and certainly despatched. We praise
the bridge that carries us safe over; and in do
ing 70 We express the opinion that others fnt
it q safe as we do.
Our readers out Of the city, who attribut
every delay Of their mail matter to the Ottcag
Post OHce, upon the authority Of the Times
who charge al their losses upon th1
, 1859-05-10
Lieutenant Mowry-Hls Movements
Explained.

The papers announce that Llent. Mowry has
gone back to Arizona, but that he will return
again TO Washington next wintea, 10 urge ter
ritorial government for Arizona upon Congress,
It has surprised some persons that for two or
three years the gallant Lieutenant has regularly
come and gone from the distant territory, and
devoted such great proportion Of his time to
the interests Of poor Arizona. Such dsinter-
csted benevolencc has been thought worthy Of
all praise, But facts often scatter the Illusions
Of men. Lieut.. Aowry has made all bis jour.
neys and spent all his time qt the expense ol
Uncle Sam, for he belongs to the army, and
draws his pay as regularly IS any marine or
the coast Of A{rica~-T We hare any VII. ships
there. When Arizona is finally organized into
territory, Lieutenant Mowrr will resign hi.
commission and come as a delegate to Congress
The pay md mileage are worth about f6,H0o
year-quitc an ndsance upon lieutenant'4
pay. All this figuring for the delegatcshp il
paid for by the government, because The admin
istration is friendly, knowing TINT the lieutenan
| is sound on the goose."-N \. Post.
, 1859-05-10

The Montreal Gazette says that Ill health
compele ths retirement Of the Hon. John fonng
from the firm Of which he was member; also
from the Craftsmanship of the Harbor Commas
sion, In this office Mr. Whitney. n. +. r., mas
been elected to ill his place.
"A son of Mr. Crock1e1, former editor Of
the Anamosa Eur<ta, was killed near Dubuque
last Wednesday, by the accidental discharge OF
a. gun in the hands Of another boy.
-Piccolomin1 has given thirtyt-hree operas
in New York, the receipts Of which amounted
to the enormous sum Of $4,000. In other
cities she gave thrty-one operas, and thirty-four
| concerts. The receipts up to this time have
reached &l7a,o 900, aud abe has travelled orer 20,
900 miles.
! The Democracy in Kentucky are in sore
tr;bulation. The Louisville Courier Of Friday
| la.st says:
| w.. have received letters from all sections o.
The St,,te, expressing the deepest anxiety II
resard to our pending canvass. We have beer
tofd that large numbers Of Democrats, scattered
throughout the State, will support no man to-
anr Sfate Office, who hesitates to take bold ant
dec;ded stand in favor Of Congressional protcc
t;on Thi. djsa Election is widespread, and un
icss checked will most inevitably result disas
trously to our party.
, 1859-05-10

The Sword for the King Of Sardinia.
The valiant Victor Emanuel is not to hare his
"Tcstimoninl' after all. and the enthusiastic
American gentleman who offered to provide tue
his ardor. In accordance with the expressed
desire Of a number of ltalipn residents. inclu-
ding eeen those who had already subscribed for
this purpose, the subscription recently inaugu-
rated fol the purchase Of sword for presenta-
t'on to The King Of oara.n.a, has been converted
families Of the Italian spiders in the coming
war. Those subscribers to the sword fund not
wishing to transfer their subscriptions as above
mentioned, cau withdraw the sums they have
subscribed at any time within the next two
weeks
Whatever may be collected for the aid Of the
soldiers families will be Forwarded to the treas
urer, at Turin, and the names Of the subscriber.
| published in the papers there, und in the En
q Italia Of this clty.--ft1c Tort Er<niAy Past
, 1859-05-10

The government is to give us another spcc1-
men Of ciycu.nlocution ia tue settlement OF the
difficulties between the contending officials IN
Utah. II 1cW trdf for further information
The fact is, nothing different could have been
expccted, nfter the conflicting instructions sent
judicial. aud military authorities. The trouble
Eas all arisen from q lack Of unity in the Gov
crnmeut here General Cass and the President
instructed Cumming, Floyd instructed John
ston, and Thompson or Black gare Cradleoaugh
his cue. And so we 50. No harmony Of opn-
ion or action among the Heads OF the Depart
mcnts, and no force Of character in the E1ecu-
tive.
Witnesses from Tennessee, summoned by
the Emitted States, base appeared before the
grand iury Of this district, and it is said true
bill has been found against certain government
agents. for rendering false vouchers III the pur-
chuse Of mules for the army. These nre some
Of the agents who were appointed to purchase
mules, fof their eminent scr~icea in the kansas
border Rutfian War.
ttNow not to an it, and the evil results OF
nuttiuc it in practice, is further illustrated by
The recent horrible outrages, robberies and muf:
ders. Of American citizens in Chill. II il said
that Senator Bigicr luid before the President,
! over two months since, letters from his brother
| american Minister to Chill, representing ths
| distracted condition Of the country, and tilt
necessity of vessel Of war to protect the inter
! rsts Of American citizens, About that tlnle Mr.
! buchanan WIS besleging Congress for cxtraor
dinary powers, but hc had no time to e1crcis<
! the powers conferred upon him By the Const!tu
| tion. Had orders been then communicated q
once to the commander Of the Pacific squadron
10 dispatch vessel to Valparaiso, the propert'
and lives Of our citizens might hare been saved
The wnnt Of prompt aud decisive action on tn
mart of the Executive is the cause OF nearly nj
onr difficulties abroad:
The present condition Of things in Mexico
also giving the President Its Of the "starts an
Jerks" One day he gets brare, aud, attemptsn
i base imitation of Jackson, swears he will tax
the responsibility, md chastise Mexico, or co!
quer and keep IT. The next, he thinks he vi
await the arrival Of the next steamer, and 81
what the news will be then. Thus :" How nt
to do it" gains the day. Well, re might ha'
expected this. We had no business to cxpe
ANYTHING else. Who WIS Secretary Of Sta
| when We would have I" 81 . 40 or tight ut
; finally negotiated upon the line Of 4se: jam
( | Buchanan. Who filled the same office when !
| had conquered Mexico, aud could have ke
: possession or control Of it, given it i stat
E roycrnnens, and Amcricanized it, and made
} Valuable? who was Secretary Of State at tt
time, and negotiated il nearly all away, payi
e ten millions in cash for u small slice? Jan
i buchanan.
8 Contracts for canvas pouches, horse bags, o
0 | neyspaper sacks hare been awarded TO +.
T. Lambden 4 Brother, Baltimore, and for leatl
pouches and post bags to E. Gaylord, Of Chi
i ! nee Massachusetts,
, 1859-05-10
The Last Cuban Expedition.

:
The "Lone Star shines With dim and dying
raw, and the dug offree Cuba appears to be only
the standard Of defeat snd disaster. The latest
news from the West Indies apprlses US q an a.
most ludicrously abortiye attempt made by
few infatuated Individuals to invade Cuba; H. u
vas this attempt which the Courier drs Efdfs
This first publicly predicted, which the SH" re-
echoed. and to which various other Journals
that knew nothing about the matter, mysterl-
ouslr alluded in d manner that would lead tneir
renders to believe that, if they chose, they
could tell great deal, and that 1t WIS only pru
dpnce sealed their lips. It was announced 1hat
n ,,reat scheme was on foot for the invasion OF
| the t.eyer.faithful isle;" ind that capital and
| men we're embarked in the enterprise, winch
was in every respect an important ano lofn''oa'
| ble one. a,a,- .hn4
some day during The latter par1 o. ast oinare
tLirty-fve people, consisting chiefly ot Cnpans,
some Of not the best reputation, left New ork
N The hrp African, the captain Of which, 1or the
| triainc consideration Of Il thousand dol1afs'
agreed TO land this human cargo on tue shores
II Cuba few miles from fueres Grandes bnt
this plum was not carried out: on me 11n ., u
| 3nril s4New York Convention took place on Il
| tLr hr;c while she WAS at sea, and the sald
| .t(1onyention" decided to abandon the Cubai,
| invasion and land ut Hayti. "For the present,
ti,ey saw, "the blame must be cast upon the
cantain Of the African for noncompliance o.
his oblgation--the bad state Of the boats, M
distance from the shore, aud the uncertain
niocr where he wished to land IFS, instead OF q
thc mort of Nueves Grandes, where he shoult
have taken US, for the SIM OF $l,"m, receiyet
by him in New York. We defer the hndin|
ont Of thu other culpable pur1ies until IT shn'
: be possible and convenient
irving there on the 18th. The tlllbusters als
: embarked their arms were taken from thel
| by the Haytieu govern nent, and at lo1est II
, 1859-05-10
IaI&Ift4G44ll1R 3Ef u lux 4NS| *%a41 4AthNAesl
OK I}otup TIE S7rAsEH NhRTHEtsER-
NEaK IAGEAHGE, No., Mng &, IL

OK ueAup TIE S7EAsEE NnRIrERsER+
MAR LAGRANGE, No., May {, t3b9.S
We are now taking on board the crew and
passengers Of the ill-fated steamer Lucy MaE.
which was hin into this morning about o'clock
by the CedAr Rapids md sunk Immediately.
Three of the unfortunate deck passengers were
drowned, names unknown. She is sunk to the
cabin floor, within forty feet Of the Missouri
shore. There wa. great confusion immediately
after the accident. Many in their fright jumped
into the Mississippi. The three that are known
to be lost we're asleep in their berths, and were
washed out and drowned. Some think there
we're many more lost, but three arc oil that they
arc certain Of. The freightis almost total loss
Yours, &C., l.. SHORES.
, 1859-05-10
FROM FORT KEAKNER.
sn r,nmenae Snow Storm-Great SUI
AL fcrinE on the Plalnss

---t
wo 1carn from the Nebraska City tltGs. that q
gentleman arrived in that place on Friday last,
direct from Fort Ksarney He stated sar tea1 e4no2 oPt
.nced rod ia that locality bad recently fallen. The
snow snow On average was three feet deep: There
sog S ss esn fss spt a9a IN
Ianea ,ha erm e md thew could neither hclp them
selves nor make any progress.
At The Fort. corn was selling At the unreason on
able and extraordinary price of $49o per BUSH
We had expected to hear Of great suffering
and psaons on the Plains smong 1noo4d eg5ahS en- 4gs5rSs
~. = .noxv storm. "a near by, when the mercury in
The thermometer was almost up to the boiling
polnt as it was yesterday.
Emigrants started Altogether te 100 .h eai,y ;nro
rncy Of the weather, and the great and sudden
change in the mountains, and Il On 4ha the Rlaaas
The suffering and prirntlons OF those alIeao, y
zone should serve ~ beacon and warning II
those who are SOON to follow.
, 1859-05-10

T The ateamboat Jdco5 Ia5<r, bound from
Pittsbu.g to St. Louis, sunk Ut the Cincinnati
wharf on Friday Inst. The boat and most Of the
cargo, which Was valuable, will be tota1 loss.
Among the latter, the Cincinnati papers enume-
rate the following:
HAxx1BA.-W. J. League i Co., 50 packages
paper.
WARsAw-Wm- Cooper, l29 bdla paper.
Bc11dsa7ox.- box. T.
FHoR1a.--Wslker 4 Mc1lFalne, ION pkgs o.
iron.
, 1859-05-10

writer's, that thc Democracy hare given up
l'ennsy,yania ay hopeless, aud that tie whole
force Of organization. and patronage, and power
is to be concentrated in New York, Us the last
hope Of the desperate Democracy :. aud looking
10 that object, cmissaries hare already been
started to grease the machinery: Judge Doug.
policy: and the remarkable expressions Of af
fectionate regard lately witnessed between the
organs Of The hostile clans in Illinois, in which
tie buchanan side expresses its willingness. It
support even Douglas if nominated ct Charles
ton, and the Douglas side IFS readiness to do a.
much l,y Buchanan, gises much coun1enance tt
the sue Eestion.-Det1oit Iri1ntnf.
, 1859-05-10
The End Of tho CunnlnKhAnn-Ruf@el
Cane.

In r.. tie Irp<al Of Emma Auynsta EmdtR
1t will be rem embcred TINT Surrogate Brad
ford made decree adverse to tie claim Of Mrs.
Cunningham to the property Of Or. Harvey
appealed to the Supreme Court, General Term,
where it has since been pending.
This morning Mr.. Charles Edwards, counsel
for the hcirs-at-1aw Of Dr. Burdel!, took an Or
der dismisslng the appeal, on the ground Of the
non-appearanec Of the appellant. 1t would
seem that this puts an end TO the claim Of Mrs:
Cunningham as the widow If Dr. Burdell.--4T,
| T. Ee<nan9 Post, 9Th
, 1859-05-10
Drp @nD1s.
POPULAR TRADE!

Drp @oo0s.
POPULAR TRADE!
We HAvE BEG E1GEp TIN MORNING.. T.
Thursday, May 5th, 1879,
SUPERB SILK ROBES,
AND ~ voLANTs,
Ez M All 0T1oN,
Which W viii seu Aa
REDUCTION OF S2O FROM
REGULAR PRICES ON EACH RoBE.
.9Lso PROM .sCcTTo.s' |
90 RICH BARsdE nonEs -; voLAsrs' containing
For as, Worth $40.
a1.o. 30 Pieces Eee,a. Il BAyADERE LYONS SILKS
| For l0s., worth s2.
500 surub r5,nsh onGASDr ROBES. A'DEUx JCpE
| For IS, worth $40.
| ACiLlSS on tne cloth
FOR ONE SHILLING.
Csr.l price Two shNinE1.
500 r.ces MERR1NAcK AND cocnEcs PRINTS.
| nsxt1t Asyes,
| FOR TEN CENTS.
c1ofh., css.tm.rts .a< 9eo<s for Boy''
FOR ONE HALF CsrAL. PRICES.
Another 10. Of tho.e ySP,%za ys% I'd. FRENCH cur7z
For 1a., worth 2s.
Finest quality Of PRINTED cuALL1s.
, For Is, worth n.
20 rlscsa RICHARDSON'S LINENS.
!. | For ga o0ss HoEAA 71~
$ 500 all wool STELLA 6HAWLs,
b For los. worth -.
o kooo Pieces PRINTED MUsL1Ss.
t For Sir Fsxts psr X'er9.
We HAVE NOW n STORE
N FOR FIRST CLASS CITY RETAIL TRADI
One the choicest a..ormeas in til. United States CT
50 RICH DRESS GOODS,
as ahawls,
Iaces,
Of Mautles.
-. Embroideries.
~ - Hosiery,
OF Gloves,
,.s Mems, Fur,sishiag Goods
+sa 1er PAHAsoLs, He.
Many yle4 condnad a1clu.r.y to U.s. which ~ will
20. CASH ONLY,
At much 1es price than Inferior Kooda esa be bought
ore 10 aos buy xoods At any price TIL you ha7e saeo
dar | bargains
) Of New Goods Received Daily
een From .4xesion Axd .nanxfaefurtrs. dirt
for
Tor WE NOW OFFER AT
sas. Wholesale for Cas-
Aeoapste a.sortusat Of all the beat brands OF
Dp4EsT1c, ENGLISH, AND FRES
. Dress Goods, Notions. &C.,
Which We will se 1t lowe, prices than can oe botkn
W whess In this ci.y, unleT any circumstances
n Tn haud 5000 STARK BAGS be!sw the .
prica In Boston.
W, M. ROSS & CO.,
l67 lG9.....Lake strect.....167 d
(my.Iy]
, 1859-05-10

These GUNS remove Il.
morbid or uli natter ftut:l
the system, s,tt'ply!uy u
thelr plaee \ hta!tlly tow;
Of Li:r, !tlrk4oEa;!ak liz >t4'-
ul1ch. causing fv.-4 IL ii
Ex,t we'll. PCMFYyso the
bL,op, kiVink tuns lnti:
hcarAtatl.e b Whole uaefiin.I
err, renewing th@ c1u.s of
he uisssse-edee,.us 4.pd.;
kal eurx-
RfLLIOES ATTACKS.
arr curtsl, anil, what 10 .<t-
t:r, prevented ny ths u<.:a-
Lonal use Vi thu Liver In
vt<oEl&oF-
Onr doaa sifer eating u
! sufficient to rr..icys the str
a:xa aud pTescnt tt~ fNd
! huuA rt.inx Aa1 SsoEsnk.
0t.!r one Lnse taken he
N,rs- retiring. prevents A*
| Mig htuALe.
Only one dog taken al
light l'n<su tue t4rwtl'
krsklY, AID cara CuAzlYE
3k4A.
Ope j, se tax%a Arr
: 0th Teal Wi curt Dts
! f1r1lA.
| Ona dose ottca rerease
.sl sure Gait EFt'u'lLkl.
M"Gnrs, au't ! p1Gre..L
TIVE " l'HnJ.ExA,
, 1859-05-10
MORE TO BE ADMIRED
VI THAN THE
RICHEST DIADE Em
Worn by Kings or Emperors'
what7 Why Beautiful Head Of Hair.

"A3e W
uec,, It i. the ornament '.l HiDcf p7orsa for At
our cax.: K4*u!r s!sh;a n1e n~' 'A'E sn-"h .ssr ~
r,t;r ,he Iow:n: thr ctt u ser !" 'ys1tan1
H. hx ,'n ~ ts n nf siI J.. ~ ..i y .n,i 81 s::, '
x> a II Enssd r;ui I ~ Wsl S isl IL K~:s.ise @ i
usi two n t,r," ws,s. viii H1"', NJ {sxnva .n
i = al tseA ~ u; "T1'' ~ &C. e. eeisLfsa eH Taa
:Ett.N Inlttrs: - ~ ywy,,x Anr, ,,,. ,s:s.
n, un,n-peur sir Permit IT, cSpn'%s III f"1
th. osxs,lp,* .u un!er Hsr the ete Frst'a.1a ~ ~
ihs ' tnis-t ,:<@ i.'y ..Ix WI hut 'e1 a!"
,he app.it~.n 1t rmr " H.;' ke.n7nsss 10" vr.y
rse fnr.n',p s,. tayu,,.us ~ we'll ~ 4xetsAts
''''S' '' D ~ ILL., as1l >iF ,"'2:. 7 'Eiy; FifyiLuEno.
"Drvca a's Gwyls.y''et-" ,
w.L-n Ss..rAr1n prncz,?
W. II Nassau ~sEeet A;7l l.th. ~. - Nv
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