davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04
DAVENPORT PHILHARMONIC
SOCIETY.

On Wednesday evening we had,
for the first time, the pleasure of be-
ing present at concert given by the
Davenport Philharmonic Society,"
AS we entered the magnificent Hall,
which is Of itself crcditable to the
city, the scene which broke upon our
vision took us by surprise. The
stage, arranged in amphitheatral style,
was occupied by a company OF as
beautiful specimens Of Ewes fair
daughters as are pendent from any
branch Of her genealogical tree. In
order that those gems might appear
to the very best advantage, the Di-
rector very adroitly arranged, in the
back ground, few Of "the lords of
CREATION" that by coup doeil, the
spectator might perceive the contrast
between the luminous and the opaque
"a contrast whereby briIliancy was
rendered even more brilliant.
We are not a connoisseur in the
science of music, nevertheless we
have sit in our soul" and are "moyed
by a concord of sweet sounds" We
had the self-convincing experience Of
this on Wednesday evening. With
out wishing to disparsge any portion
Of the performance, for cit ought to
be no disparagement to star that it
is not the snn," we were particularly
delighted with the "Hiano Mrte
Duet" and the touching song, "Erer
office Tn .tond/y dreaminy." Both
Of these parts in the programme were
with great propiety emcored.
We express but what we felt when
we say that we were astonished to
find, in this infant city Of Davenport,
u Society devoted to the ennoblin g
science Of music, and which, by COM
bined effort, had made such progress.
This association is deserving of all
commentator. A cultivated taste
for this science is a distinguishing
alacteristic Of civilization. 1t is the
boon companion Of religion and NOR
Atty.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04

a truth, vill abandon the associat'on
With even sympashissrs with tres'
son and its unhsllowed purposes.
We believe this reaction will become
general throughout the land. We
hone to see its IL arks in the result Of
the State elections which take place
next week. We feel confident that
had the cloak been dragged of,
one month ago, and Republican sm
exposed ia al! It's naked deformity, as
it now is, the Republican party would
have been routed 10 Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Iowa.
It's plainly manifest that the Re-
publican leaders see the ha- d-writing
upon the wall, and are trembling IN
expectation OF the consequences of the
tendency Of their principles being laid
open to view. What patriot can hold
political fellowship with such iufam-
Gus incendiarics as Phillips, Garrison,
and their associates =! No one. True
men and lovers Of their country will
hasten to leave the sinking ship. The
leaders are even now calling all hands
to the pumps, to keep the laundering
bark aAoat, but it is like scaling
spirits from the vastly deep, they will
not come"
The Dubuque Herald announces
the commencement of the mutiny. 1t
is but the beginning of a revolt. that
will extend to the Republican ranks
in every portion Of the country.
LEAVING REPUBLICANISM.
"Whe Waupeca Register, heretofore
one Of the organs OF Black Kepubli-
csnism 10 Wisconsin, has pulled down
the Republican ticket, and put up the
Democratic ticket in its place.
DR.. Lee, . prominent Republican Of
Lafayette county, renounced fellow
ship with the constitution breakers,in
public speech delivered in Shuls-
burg q few days since"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04
POLITICAL.

TIE BLACK MILITIA OF REpUB>
LIcANIsM.-Can anything more 'forci-
bly, illustrate the spirit and the aims
of the Black Republican opposition
than the proceedings of that faction,
now dominant in the legislature of
Massachusetts?
BY strict party vote they have
struck out the word "white" from the
militia laws, so as to create a military
organization in direct conflict with
the laws Of Congress.
The Boston Post says:
s'Thus the Republicans Of Massa-
chusetts evince their settled determa-
ton to NULLIFY the laws of the
Union, 20 far as Massachusetts, is con-
cerned. 1t is condemnation enough
to say Of this proceeding tina. it is
.tatly UNCONSTITUTIONAL, and per-
tectly suicidal to our patriotic volun.
teer militia. Gen. Butler made a
long, eloquent, and conclusive speech
on the question Of this absurd amend
ment, in which he arraigned severely
the course Of anti-slavcry agitators,
aud traced the connection between
their fAnaticism and the terrible scenes
at Harpcr's Ferry. This action, v.r-
,ualIy enrolling blacks in the militia.
is important enough to be presented
to Gov. Bauks by itself. The amend
mcnt only awaits his approval to be a
law Of the Commonwealth that color
ed citizens are portions Of the militia.
What next?- Warrington Nbnsti-
tuition.
The STORM Special
confirmation of our fears about the
storm in Europe has reached high
ersonagcs in Washington. Some OF
this confirmation is in an official form.
1t came by the last mail from En-
gland, and the adviccs are known 10
be from distinguished sources. They
relate to the present unsettled condi.
ton Of affairs in Europe, and they
lead directly to the impression thu;
none in the old country can forscc
how the difficulties a tcu,lant on the
Italian question are to be sst,lei, Of
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04

"what will be the result OF the Znr-
ich Conference" 1t is how evident
to those who discredlted our repeated
warnings, that the various sovereigns
are themselves alarmed, being ap
prehensive Of general war;" En-
gland, it is said by the advices to
which We aIlude, "has no power to
depend on. excepting Germany.-
But even Germany is in no mood, at
this stage, to repay England's neu-
tralilv by active alliance for general
war purposes. She Is, moreover, III
the pos I on Of standing between two
political pillars. Ether or both may
tall down and destroy her. Mos
tiulv do the advioes say that Russia,
who since the CrImean war, has had
no more continental all anccs, awaits
events before coming to n decision AS
to what part she will take, and with
tho view Of acting iotelligcntly, the
Emperor has ordered his Ministers
from the principal courts to join him
at Warsaw, in order 10 give hun am
ole information on the state of the
respective countries to which they are
automatically assigned. Mark il,
reader, our repeated prediction is on
the eve Of being ifuifiiled.-N Y
Ne,os.
JOSHUA, Stop TIE Sun .-Giddings
has spoken-a big speech. He Gov
erlly defends the lnsurrection-he
openly assalls the Federal Laws. He
has taken up what he styles the I'm
teresting incident in our country's his
tory abiding to the AbOlItionist
riot. There, IN phrase, in all the
difference between us who love the
Constitution aud these so called Re
publicans who have planned the Har.
per's Ferry outrage. What we de-
nounce and deem a most revolving
stain, he describes and exto!s AS San
interesting incident" Giddings is
somewhat more frank than his broth
err Republicans. This Nestor is will
ling to be deemed a Nero. Unlike
the cautions Seward, he has remained
at home to be near the breach and to
take the chance. Unlike The T,ib
une people, he has not scolded Brown
or pretended to denounce the outrage
He is, therefore, all the more honest
Such political criminal We can part
~ respect. lie avows his vilainy
and prides in it, refusing to play the
hypocrite for expcdiency's sake.-N
Y. Meas.
LIKE BEGETs LIKE.-It is claimed
that as surely as the French Revolu-
ton created NAPOLEON Bonapartc, SC
Black kepubllcansm in Kansas crea-
ted the unfortunate Brown. This
NAV be true, and we should have toll
Grated the success OF the trnth all the
better if We thought that Brown, like
Napoleon, would, i'll his triumph, have
checked the thing which made him.
But We fear the political creation Q
| Brown was somewhat more after tht
fashion of snakes in swamp-out o
Spontaneous colrupt'on.' The Re
publicans would have more truly pu
the case if they had said as surely al
bad principles made Jack Sheppard ,
thief, so surely bad principles made
Jack Brown a traitor.-N. Y. News
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS,

How Louis NAPOLEON wooED, But
DID NOT VISIT may be interesting,
says the Home Journal, to republsh
the following extract from a CONVEX
sation with Fenimore Cooper, in 1855,
recorded at the time by Mr.. Willis,
then in Paris:
81 was calling upon Lafayette one
day (said Mr.. Coopcr,) and was let in
by his confidential servant, who, it
struck me, showed signs Of having
something to conceal. lie said his
master was at home, and, after mo-
ment's hesitation, made way for me to
90 on, as usual, to his private room
but saw there was some embarrass-
ment. l walked in, and found the
General alone. lie received me with
the same cordiality as ever, but in
quired with some eagerness who let
me in, and whether / met an old &C.
quaintance going out. told him that
his servant had admitted me, and
that there was something peculiar in
the man's manner; but as | mad seen
no one else, | knew nothing more.
"Ah, SAID the General, that fellow,
( ut him into the side room. Sit down
aud l will tell you. Prince Louis
Napoleon Bonaparte was here two
minutes ago"
81 expressed my surprise, of course,
for this was in '33, when it was death
for Bonapartc to enter France.
EYES, continued the General, and
he came with proposition. He
wishes to marry my grand daughter
Clementine, unite the Republicanists
and Imperialists, and mako himself
Emperor, and make my grand daugh.
ter Empress
And, if it be not an indecent
question: l said, what was your
answer, my dear Generate
81 told him, said Lafayette, that
my family had the American notion
on that subject, and chose husbands
for themselves-that there was the
young Iady-he might go court her,
and if she liked him, had no objcc-
TONS
Mr.. Cooper did not tell us flor of
course he did not know how the
Prince piled his wooing, nor why he
failed. The far Clementine, who
thus, possibly, lost her chance of be-
ing All Empress, married Nj. de Beau.
mont, and now represents her reject
ed admirer as the French Embassa.
dress at the Court Of Austria. Shortly
after this visit to Lafayette, Mr..
Cooper was in London, AID mention
ed to the Princess (thc widow of the
elder brother OF tie President of
France) this venture Of Prince Louis
into the den of the Orleanists. lie is
mad " was the only reply"
REPORTERS IN HEAvEN.-Elder
Middlemas, one of the Saints of Nor.
mondom, after giving his ideas of
Heaven in a recent sermon at Salt
Lake CITY, concludes thus: "Thcy
eat and drink and sleep in Heaven
the same as we do here. Earth is
emphatically miniature Heaven.
believe they have printing office in
Heaven, and electric telecraphs and
shorthand reporters. Why not
Are they not greater than we are on
earth? l believe there is a channel
of communication extending from my
mouth TO the home Of the angels, aud
probably an angel at the telegraph
office in Heaven is now waiting for
the news from here, and as socn as
he gets it he will take it right to the
hands Of the printers, and they will
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04
LEAvINc THE SINKING SHIP.

A large majority Of the American
people are rcligiously attached to the
Union, and are. - consequence, op-
posed to tho Vaccinations of any
party which has for its object weak
sning or . sundering Of the bands
which unite together the States Of
the Coufederacy. The Interior OBJ.
jects Of demagogues may be for
time hidden from public view, but as
"whom the gods wish TO destroy they
frat make mad" it has been fortunate
for the preservation Of Liberty, that
the indisorstions Of conspiraters
against the institutions Of the country
ksve, in al cases, exposed their
chsoes before arriving at maturity.
such was exemplified in the recent
Msuse 1t Harper's Ferry. Old
Browne haste and indiscretion result
ID II the exposure Of his entire plot,
ssd the dragging before the indignant
gaze Of the country, those who gave
him old and comfort 10 his tressona-
bio designs.
In "treasOn there are no abcttors
III persons concerned being princi.
pols." The expose Of the con.
spieaous gang Of traitors, composed
AZ old Brown and those Who, although
ssremcte from the scene Of action, wer,
assssily Issgued in the general con
aD6sssy.~ hes lei to an inquiry int
AGke keets ID the case. The naturs
Eessit 81 tbk inquiry will be, tha
mAp who sse not blinded by prejudice
hNt MhNss misAs ~ opss 70 the ligh
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04
NEW ADV'RTISEM'TS
FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
WHOLESALER RETAIL.
QUANTITIES TO SUIT CUSTOMERS,
Just received, and in store fresh stock Of
Foreign and Domestic Groceries.

Consisting in part as follows: go sacks Rio
COFFEE, 20 sacks Maracabo, 70 packages Java,
10 chests Mocha, rs boxes ground Coffee, lo4
half chest, TEA, Young Hyson, Imperial,
Oolong, Ming Yong h Souchongs, 80 caddics
old Hyson. 80 quintils of Goldfish 70 bbls.
No. Mackerel, 20 u hbis. do, 20 kits mess
do; 100 boxes Scotch Herring Salmon, Trout,
smoked Haullibut, Tongues and Sounds
WOODEN WAEE.-Rope, BEDFORD, Clothes
lines, Sewing and Wrapping Irvine, Spices
ground and whole 100 doz. Brooms, assorted
sizes, Cotton batting, Wick.
10 Hdds. Brown Sugar, so Bills. Clarified
Sugar, Sc pkges. Molasses and Syrups, 20
boxes Raiscns, (new fruit 40 half do, 50 quar-
ter do. Western Reserve, English Dairy, and
Pine Apple Cheese Stationary. every variety
of Brushes and 1000 other things too numer-
our to mention.
Call and examine the above stock bel. re
purchasing elsewhere.
T. III. MORLEY, Il Co.
Corner ID and Perry street
Davenport, Iowa, November LIST, 1859.
nov S-Iaw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04
BOOTS AND SHOES
First Arrival
OF
u q @ - u N a - h q . - .
8. SUITS,

NO. 8 NICKOLLs' BLOCK,
1Snow receiving his FALL WINTER STOCK Of
/ BOOTS, GHoES RUBBKR0 to which he In
viea the exafnn stion III customers.
Ihave urge and ftu dssOrfmcnf ~ oil grsdes
OF goods, both common and fine, adapted TO city and
country trade. think without aggeratton 10 very
common habit witn Boots and Shoe men nov dsys)
have The IARSEsT AND bESr ASSORTMENT
ever offered IN Davenport. have most Of my
staple goods manufactured expressly for my own
trade and ran warrant them ID quality equs o the
best. As To prices don't profess 70 give them away,
BOTHER try 70 coMpcee In prt e. second o.
third rste goods. aim - 10 keep fret class goods
and Sill them at the lowest living prices.
aug2s SAN FOR ID SUITS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A British officer writing from TeheraD,
Ptrsia, to the " London Times" remarks:-
A Cathartic Pill manufactured by an
American Chemist" (DR J. C. AVER, Of
Lowell, Mass.) has cured the Shah, of
Liver Complaint that threatened his life
This simple fact, a. might be expected, rem.
ders the Americans immensely popular
here, while We English are overlooked
Doubtless our own scholars made the dts
coveries which he employs, and thus it is
in everything We do the labor, then the
housing Americans put their mark on it
and take the reward. Doct Aver is ipolized
by the Court and its retainers here, which
will doubtless be reflected to him on a gold
snuif box, or a diamond hilted sword, while
not the name even OF Davy. Ch,istoson or
Brodie-the great lights by which he
Shines is known."-hew Youk Sunday pa.
per
Even those who are in the enjoyment of
perfect health frequently have need to have
We are never too we'll armcred against the as
saults of" the ills that flesh is heir to-" Such
an invigotatsr they may find in hOSTET-
TER'S BlTTERS-a medicine that cannot be
taken regularly without giving Vitality and
elasticity to the system. At this season, par
ticularly the strongest man is not proof against
the malaria. in certain sections Of the &C antry.
In all cases of fever and ague, the BITTERs is
more potent than any amount Of quinine, while
the most dangerous cases Of bilious fever
yield to its wonderful properties. Those who
have tried the medicine will never use an
other, for aLyo the ailments which the Hos
LETTERS BITTERs processes to subdue. To
those who have not made the experiment, we
cordially recommend an early application to
the B4TTERs, whenever they are stricken by
disease of the digestive organs.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally,
everywhere,
t4y~ See advertisemc mt in another column.
Nov to Dec l.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04
Hair Dye-Hair Dye-Hair Dye

The Original and Best in the World!
All others are mere limitations. and should be
avoided. II you vish to escape rdicuie.
GRAY, RED, or sgsrY HAIR DYED instantly to
beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without the
least injury TO hair or lkin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS aud DIPLOMAS have been
awarded TO VIM A Bachelor since 1889. and over
80 900 applications have been made to the Hair Of
his patrons Of his famous Dye.
Vim A Bachelors b sir Dye produces . color not
20 be distinguish ell from nature, and is WARRANT.
ED not to injure In the least however long /. m.y
be continued and the Ill effects Of bad dyes rene
died. tho Hair inv,gorated for Life BY this splendid
Dye.
Made. sold or applied Tin private rooms) at the
VIA Actory, 2s3 Broadway, New York.
Sold In all cities and towns Of the United States.
BY Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
- The Genuine has the name and address upon
steel plate ensravinz on four sides Of each box, Of
WILLIAM 4 BATOHDLOR,
Julv13-Vl ga B.osdVav. New York
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04

BRANDRErH's PILLS HAVE No ACTION SAVE
ON lxruarrIEs.-Young people cannot, but
middle-aged and old people can appreciate that
medidine which being used in sickness, acts
only upon ths cause of tho disease. Around
every organ affected, thcre tho medicine penc-
trates, removing Impurities, preventing all
settlcing Of the. humors into ulcers, swellings
or tumors. - In heart affections, in Epilepsy, in
in Plecrisy, in Sore Threats, and affections Of
the respiratory organs generally, in Dyspepsia.
these wonderful Pills give immediate relief !;
and perseverance, will be sure to cure Maladies
which hove been pronounced beyond human
skill have been cured by their use. and 10
this so wonderful Behold the reason Bran
drcth's Pis!l purify the blood they lhave no
power except over impure humors, and these
being removed, the disease is removed. Mill
ions are deriving health from the use Of this
innoc ent medicine, which never weakens. but
always strengthens firstly, by taking out Of
the body these matters which held, Is it were,
the life principle in custody and, secondly, by
inpsrting life giving property to the blood
Soldat DR.. Brsndreth's Principal Once, No 2s4
Canal-st, New York, and by respectable dealers
in medicines. oc11 dtnovll
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04

MOvFATS LlFn PILL Tho high and envied
4v1 celebrity which this pre- eminent medicine has
acquired for It's invariabe ecacy 10 81 disc
which Il PROCESSES to cure. has rendered The usual
practice Of estentai pufang not only
but unworthy Of them. They are known b. their
fruits their good works testify for them anA thev
thrive not By the 1ai Of the credul as In all cas-.
Of cos,ivs, co., dyspepsia, bilious and liver aGsc-
tons, piles, heumatism, evers and agues obstinate
headsches and ali general dsrAneem nts Of health.
these Pills havo invariably proved . certain and
SPEEDY remedy. Jingle thai vin place the Lie
Pills the reach cf competition In the estimate
Of every pstirnt.
DR.. n 6Ats Pho six Bltters will be found equally
eficacious ir ai Of nervous d-bility dyepep.
STA headache, tie sicknefs inci1ent u 4 mall In
selcAte heath, and every kind Of Weskof .. Of the
digestive organs Por sale BY DR. ". B. MOFPAT.
685 Broadway, ard by Aedieine Dealers and Drug
sists generally throughout Ne souatv.
ooDloVl4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04
Vtgy-WigS+WigS.

-.BATCHELOR'5 Wigs and 1oupees surpass ALL
They are elegant. light easy and durable.
Fitting to a charn--no turning up behind-n.
shrinking off the head, in feel this Is the only es-
tablishment where these thing properly UNDER
stood and made.
Jul'ay-w1v 238 Rroadvay, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04
INSURANCE.
Fire, Inland and Ltfe.

URAN01.
Fire, Inland and Ltfs.
CONWAY INSURANCE CO.,
MAssAcHusEfSs.
Cash Capital and surplus 426l,OOO
HAMPDEN INSURANCE CO.,
sPRIxorIELD, MASS.
Cash Capital and surplus casa. 900
NORTH AMERICAN ms. CO.,
OF HARTFORD, CONF.
LORILLARD ms. CO.,
ov NEW YoaK.
MANHATTAN LIFE ms. CO.,
OF new WORK.
vssh Capital >7So.ooo
CITY FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
new HAvRs. coSH.
Capital o5oO, 900
v. sourHwolra, Pr.s.
g. N. SCRANTON, see'y.
NBLD 4 KAUFMAN AGENTS,
Lahrnan's Bloch, 2d-st,
a. FIRID, Agent, Davenport, Ievs.
Once next to the Post Once,
Rock Island, Ill. ect1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04

TUST RECEIVED and for sale cheap, q
81 choice assortment Of candies, nuts and
fruits, Of all seasonable kinds.
oeta2 DIFF 8. H. STARR, Agt.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04

1HE GREAT W1sTERN
Insurance and Trust Company,
Farmers Union Insurance Company
OF ATHENS, PA.
Having consolidated their bus,neae, the same viii
hereafter b. conducted BY the united companies, In
the mama Of the
THE GREAT WESTERN
Insurance 4 Trust Company,
At their ONCE IN the Conpary's building,
400 Walnut street. Philadelphia.
ny this arrangement the incs me o. tho GRE ~
WESTERN INSrR moe AND TRUST OON.
PANp viii be larg ~ Augmented, end ever 4l3O. O0c
added to Its asse's, OF which e1oO COO Is In First
Mortgage with Do ,ds bearing six per cent interest,"
on Improved property, worth don le the amouat !;
which gives the Company over $780, sf available
means 10 meet any liabilities
All rnnning risks Of either Company ass -
sumcd and any losses that NAV Win b prompt
y adjusted and paid.
Fire, hlsnd. a~d Mari~e Onrso RtSks zhsan -
~ AoH F0C0Ssbh 7erWs'
Respectfully soliciting your business, ~ srs
Yonr obedient serynato.
CBAs. O. LATnnoP, Pre-.
w. DARlISo, vice.pses
G. N. 6HIPH A., - vlsepses
(ChaSge Of Branch O0es, New York.
Jas. Wn1eH1, Bee. aoA TFeas
o. 3. nUasELL, ASH See
pdn4C5Ons:
sse;. z r.: w. xs Ds:.''' sa::;
III. a:, .u, Dazzle. Collier. e: s.iss,
00es with PAaKDa 9 BDWAaDo.
JyN-dl0 Ne. 10 DSa1y-st
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-04
TALLMAN, POWEaS 4 MciEA
BANKER
AND DEALERs IN EXCHANGE.
NiekoliS Block. corner Brady and .Secon.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.

ExOnAN6s on sll the principal cit,ss r. N. =
IL ted States, Great Britain. ireland. And -
Eenti0sl Kuro,a bought and sold -
Notes and drafts tllec,ed. and p,o~.,c. .~,.,,
. any part Of the United Stats, Al los,st rs,ss
DBehsSGe.
Oeuecsions Of notes, drafse, accounts ,ee,c,s,
0anod01 and Europe. Se~ ~
1seck: and Bonds bought and sold on COMMUNIST
AssA WasSants bought. sold ana located.
AxsAssss ss.Cssiss n The Uni,e1 49,.
CaIpsstsr Z vermnGe, New Yors city
A Alss1y CITY Rank, Aihany. Nes York;
sunsio Clty Bank, Buffalo, New York;
5sh. Of Commerce. fcsson, Msssas hurett,.
r,eassne"'s sast, Phn.dr,rHia, Penn syIy:n
nWea. nanufactusrr' Bank oit,sIars. =
sAsm Salt more, Nd.
0nmose Z brothrYN n, fircicr asti. Chios
2sase 1evlnos Aasect. ton, 81 csIr. No:
Msneos' .anss. New O,leans, las
W1aae 1go'e 0Aleaoe. ~. a,eas