davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-30

Gratis You know always writhe under the
truth. In reply to suggestion that Gen
10 Lane Of Oregon would be the next
President, he said that he had no fears
Of that, but,s said he, if was dem
ocrat and wanted to find man who would
kiss the dirty foot Of slavery, and do it
the dirtiest of any man in the world, 1
would take 10 Lane
Speaking Of old John Browns on
slaught upon Harpers Ferry, he said that
he had for a long time considered him a
mOnomaniac. So long ago as the sum
mer Of SO. he said II was decided by the
officers of the Free State army, at a
meeting held in the south part Of the ter
ritory that they would not give bin sep
arate command, and for reason of his in
sanity.
Before closing he remarked that he
hoped and expected TO be elected to the
United States Senate from the new state
of Kansas, and told, Of course, some of
the great things he expected to do for Us
if placed in that position. One of these
cherished measures-and Of course the
one best calculated to take hold upon
the hearts of tbe4 people here, was, to
obtain q grant OF sand for railroad TO
run up the Kansas valley, starting from
Wyandotte. He was loudly applauded
when be took his seat, and BY some who
cried out against him when be arose.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-30
Ventilation.

WATERLOO, G. E., DEC. 10.
Mr.. EDIToR,-Having seen in Cana
da little book whose perusaI would ben
eft everybody, it viii give me pleasure
to commend it to the public through the
Standard.
d" The Ventilation Of Dwelling Houses
and Schools" Is the topic; and the work
was elected from a learned source by the
Board of Arts and Manufactures for
Lower Canada, as a part Of a series Of
lectures.
Perhaps there is nothing of equal i'm
Portance that Is not better understood
than the qualities of the atmosphere we
breathe; and, with an atmosphere remark
able for its purity. the inhabitants of Yer
mont seem to think that they may. with
IMMUNITY, breathe Pestiferous gases-for
there is scarcely building in the State.
public or private, with suitable and suffi-
cient appliances for ventilation. And
but very few persons make any use of
such means as they have. or even think
it Of any importance. Would it not be
desirable to give the subject Of ventila-
ton a prominent place in the programme
Of the current lecture season.
The pamphlet alluded to explains the
Importance Of ventilation, gives valuable
statistical Information in relation to It
and shows by diagrams how buildings
may be ventilated. It is sold at twenty
five cents land two cents POSTAGE by the
publisher, John Lowell. Montreal. and
William Brooks, Sherbrooke. The an.
thor is Henry H. Miles, NJ. A.. Profes,
scr Of Mathematics and Natural Pbilos.
Ophy in the University of Bishops Col
lege, Lennoxville.
T.. HARRINGTON.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-30

was a trifle o. Is bushels from each
bushel Of seed. think be has good
lusty acres or e tier faculty Of making
wheat grow thick an / ever had. Fur
.thermore. he says any man has beaten
this in Orleans cory or the State, he
should ike to KNOTT. / think he Is
fairly beaten. WtLthis statement
send you one bushel Of ootch Fife wheat
that you may judge pits quality. Il
weighs 60 pounds to Il bushel, and
think there is not one pr of foul seed
in one hundred bushels. hope | shal
hear from all the wheat gr1ers in Or
leans county in regard to raing wheat
the best time to SOW, how rarh seed {,
the acre, &c. WM MERRIAM
Glover, Dee. p, 1853.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-30
Great Yield of Wheat.

Ma EDIToR,-I have raised the past
season 10 u bushels Of wheat from
six bushels Of wheat, stricked measure.
making nearly Is IL bushels from each
bushel sowD. The seed Of this wheat
vas brought from the west by the Bill
Company Of this town, and it is called
the Scotch Fife. 7 sowed If on the 4lH
day Of May, where I raised corn las
year.
/ noticed IN the Standard Of Nov. 4th
q statement Of one Of my brother farm.
ers il which he says he raised Z bush.
els on Two acres and p rods Of ground
seed sown was 4 and 81 bushels. which
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-30
For the Standard
THE DEMON IhTERpERANGE.

a terrible monster stalks abroad in the Land,
He calls On the iowiy ard visits the grand
lie assumes every form and shape that he can.
10 allure and ensuare the children Of man.
His form Of deception he changes at will.
Sometimes he Is noisy and sem shines Is stll,
He carries q bottle for his victims to sup.
Filled with the dregs Of the poisonous CUB.
To those who call for the Juice Of the vine.
de says he viii furnish the best Of good wine,
g have rum, gin and brandy, thaPs sweet to
the taste,
Just try some, my friend come, let Us make
he says to the young, come let as make merry,
Here is BOURBON, and Brandy, aud very nice
Sherry"
They partake Of his 0oun,iss, again and again.
BUTT brings to them sadness, and sorrow. ana
pain.
he says to the husband, come. leave your
young wife
A. hone II the pzrlor, where there is no strife
and away 70 the grogshop Just let rs repair.
For our Jolly associates, viii welcome us there
And when he has revsled more than half of tie
night,
de returns 70 bis wife who i in a sad fright.
" o. where have yon been and how could you
stay,
And leave me alone, ii most break Of day"
This fsaa viii Of practice, the sAre~dsst dis
guise,
While be gives to his vietHass grim iosks sna red
syss,
Vita a aaliow complexion and aaaseous breath.
Which leads then 20 raiz, . MISERY. sua asaal.
Beware then ny frieads # lie monsters great
power,
Lass ne shall ensaare goa 70 az snvary hour.
and tonea nst be aaizsiss aar surely theya
bring,
The Bite q g Adssr, so tie ssofg.ssss sing.
HI
Coventry Dee e. 1863
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-30

baps not till spring. Iverily believe that
enough Is wasted here by some who con-
plain Of short crops, to make an eastern
farmer rich. We passed through several
towns which are handsome and populous.
Lafayette. about % miles east of this, is
a very thriving town of about 10000 IN
habitants. and there are several others
of comparative thrift. Arrived in VIII
Transport. which is the shire tosn of
Warren county, y NJ. Saturday, in the
midst of driving snow storm, which con-
tinued through Sunday. being the largest
storm they have had here for years
Wilhamsport was built on the Wabash,
which is navigable for STERN boats twenty
five miles or more above. The old town
on the river looks old, and Is in decay, the
tendency being back towards and upon q
bluff I20 feet above the river On this
bluff there are quite a number Of elegant
and substantial dwellings, and the space
is laid of into lots which II is expected
will soon be adorned with picturesque
dwellings. Our church stands upon the
bluff in the midst Of a grove of small
oaks, and l think think this must be one
Of the most romantic and beautiful spots
on the Wabash. | visited the Court
House on Saturday. But what a place
Dirty, dark, and dingy-several boxes of
United States guns piled up Tor seats. no
chair for the court, from which it may be
inferred that he stands while dispensing
his justice. The clerks desk is circular,
with an iron rod in front on which is
strung a piece of worn and faded green
bombazette, and under the table 1t is
brieked instead Of being carpeted, from
which l inter that the clerk goes rough
shod." I went into various lawyers Off
ces, and they are to match. I wondered
if Judge Poland would ike to come from
his beautiful court house at St. Johnsbu-
~ and hold this court? think It might
answer for Norman, especially for the
feet, and Sartle, how he would enjoy one
of those dark offices earpeted with :
But l must stop lest this should find its
way back here. We have ten lawyers,
most Of them church members, all getting
rich who wish to. Court sits about three
months in the year. There are two news
papers, a steam Touring mill, quite a
number OF stores doing a large business
and about 1000 inhabitants. The coun.
try must be healthy, and it IS excellent
for farming purposes; land is worth from
/ Sl2 to $50 per acre +; wheat Sl,00, corr
80 cents per busheI, and we never ge
/ nearer than from three to seven miles o
the milk sickness" and have no fsvel
and ague here. We breakfast and dine
on venisOD, and have plenty of prairie
chickens. And from what I learn it i
unquestionably a good county to make
money and excellent for farming purpo
|ses, men raising as high as $50 bushels 0
corn per acre. But my sheet is full.
J. Il. B.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-30

TEETH PULLNG.-Dr. c. ". Scott
Of this village has lately Illuminated a
new doctrine in regard to pulling teeth.
He now does it by the aid of electricity.
i0itiom the least pain, and without dan
ger. The Doctor has heretofore earned
a great reputation in this branch of his
profession, but electricity now comes to
the help of the mighty" and aids him
to perform better that which was done
we'll before
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-30

BOsTON JoURNAL.-Read the pros
pectus in another column of this sterling
Republican journal It is the best paper
in New EngIand-is as indispensable to
the politician as q .. farrow cow in a fam
lily of ten children.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-30

CoNGREss.--No Speaker elected yet.
although q ballotings have been had.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-30

81 This number commences the fifth
volume in the existence Of the Standard
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-30

Edwin d. Morgan. New York
Joseph Bartlett, Maine.
George @. Fogg, n. II.
Lawrence Brainerd. Vt.
John Z. Goodrich. Mass.
Gideon Willes. Conn.
James L. Sherman, n. J.
Thomas Williams. Penn.
George Harris, Maryland.
Alfred Caldwell, Virginia.
Thomas SPooner, Ohio.
Cassius NJ. Clay, Kentucky.
james Richie, Indiana.
Norman B. Judd. Illinois.
Zaehariah Chandler, Michigan
John r. Tweedy, Wisconsin.
Alexander Ramsey, Minnesota
Andrew J. Stevens, Missouri.
Martin f. Conway, Kansas.
Lewis CIephaae, ID. c.
William NJ. Chace, RI.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-30
The Call for q Republican Ma
tiOnal Convention.

A National Republican Convention
will meet at Chicago on Wednesday the
thirteenth { 18th day OF June next, at
Y O'Clock, (noon, for the nomination
of candidates to be supported for Presi-
dent and Vice President Of the United
States at the next election.
The Republican Electors of the several
States, the members of the People 5
Party Of Pennsylvania, and the Oppose
ton Parry OF New Jersey, and all others
who are willing to cooperate with ,hem
in support of the candidates which shall
there Be nominated, and are opposed to
the policy Of the present Administration,
to Federal corruption and ursupatioH, 10
the extension of Slavery into the Terrific
ries-to the new and dangerous doctrine
that the Constitution, Of its own force,
carries Slavery into all the territories OF
the United Siar-s-to the re-opening Of
the African Slave Trade. TO any Unequal
ity Of rights among citizens. and who are
in favor Of the immediate admission Of
Kansas under the Constitution recently
adopted by its psople-of restoring The
Federal Administration TO a system o.
( rigid ecOumy, and to the principles o.
Washington and Jeff-rson-of maintain.
ins inviolate the rights of the States, and
81 defending The soil of every State anC
Territory from IawIess invasIon-and O.
preserving the integrity of the Union, anC
+ the supremacy of the Constitution anC
/ Laws passed IN pursuance thereof agains
the conspiracy of the leaders Of section
al party to resist the majaority principI,
Is established by this government, ever
at the expense Of its existence. are invit
ed 20 send from each State TWO Delegate.
j. from every Congressional District, anc
four Delegates at Large to the Conven
ton.
7 rs
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-29
Boston Items.

BOSTON, w ednerdAy, sept. y, IoJ3.
A. w. Spencer elected Vice President of the
Brokers Board to- day.
The trial of DIR. Aver, for an assault on X. s. Fay,
was to-day postponed till Nov.2. Mr.. Fay is slowly
recovering.
Prof iheophius Parsons delivers eulogy on
R.fps Choate before the Harvard Law School and
The members of the legal profession generally, a. Csm
bridge, tomorrow.
neetii g of the creditors Of Philips SsmpsOu Il
Co was bel3 to-day 10 the Insolvency Court, AZ when
the amount Of claius allowed was a little over one
hundred thousand doarr. a. II. Rice ard Harvey,
weers were chosen Assgnees. The creditors present
voted unanimously to leave the further publication OF
the Atlantic Monthly Magazine to the discretion OF the
Assipnees.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-29

ALBIoS, n. T., "wednesday, Sept. . IS53.
Main street Canal bridge, in this village fell this
afternoon, with an immense crowd of people, who
were attending the County Fair. Eighteen deal
bodies have already been taken out and is supposed
that many more are still in the water. great mum.
Der were injured.
The following the names Of the killed, a. far
they have been learned:
AoELBKRT WILCOX Of West Kendall
kr. sTILsoS Of South Butler.
THOMAS CsDY Of Albion.
JANE L. AVERY Of Albion.
SARAH THOMAS Of Carlton.
AUGUSTA MAsTIGR Of Carbon
Mr.. HENRY Of Carlton.
RANSOM muRDocK OF Carlton.
Mrs Am vIELe OF Bure.
THOMAS Handy OF Yates
SOPHIA RRaTT Of Toledo.
PERRs COLE # Barre.
SOPHIA HARRIS Of Albion
Mr.. CORNELL Of South Barre
A middle-ssed man, name unknown.
There are others but their names cannot yet be got
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-29

Bulls LsxAD.-Tss ipdie.tions Of TusSisy ef hard
times for drovers wers more than realized in the
Cattle Market yssterday-,he rates running decidedly
below tbOss Of the opening day Of the niarket, saA
such as we're held until late in the al s1poon only
found buyers at aredue,ion q four or FIVE dollars per
head below what was offered oD Tuesds y. The
ber On sale for the week and in fact the pat four
weeks, msy be seen in oar Caitle h,sskst report,
lie altogether TOO great for the dem0 ID At 4oclock
II rs ned ssts out Of the question fss sll the stock
in the yards to be sold any psc e though come Of
.As loves: grades were reported toward the las. a.
ow a. Eve cents net pDa1d.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-29

guide canal ip deciding tho ability Of the various candi
dsrs
A debate ensued, the general expression being op-
posed to tolling tie railroads.
TIE first re.outon Wa laid over.
The second was amended moon of ID. c. Little
John by strikiog cut the concluding sentence, which
declared that pro rata bill must be conceded by the
railroads
Tpon the third resolution Mr. A. II. Honey moved
TO sirks out the portion recommending the enlarge
nebt of the locks. Adopted.
A. the evening session resolutions in favor Of oing
the railosds and providing for committees to conduct
the legislative elections, were adopted.
Adjourned SINE de.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-29
La MOUNTAIN PROBABLY LOST.

There is little doubt that La Mountain and his CON-
panon are lost. 1t is now days since their IS
cepsion from Watertown in this State. The report
printed yesteri day that he had safely reached Kings
ton c. W.. was entirely false, and originate in some
a, present ine1plicable manner for which Mr. tngsr-
to the New-York agent, is no. responsible. fester-
day he telegrsphed 10 Mr.. A. j. Morrison, of The
Troy DAILY T.mes, who is Ls Mountains agent 10
that city, to know if anything had been heard from
the Aeronaut, and received the -uboined dispatch:
"TRoY, Tuesdsy, Sept q, 1859.
Veg. He landed safe. Goec up to morrow ffOm
Kingston. He will be i'll New York on Friday
"a J. MORRISON"
Yesterday, however, Mr.. Inserso received another
dispatch, as follows:
"TEoY, Wednesday. Sept. y, 1882.
ola Mountain Lot heard from. Mr.. Morrison viii
write you 10 day. y. n. Ih.vkRs,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-29
N1Qrketa.

CINCINNATI Sept "a FLouR advancing; suPerdne 80 75V
"a g.. REQ Wheat. 81 02a 81 %; Wnt@, D O'G 81 "
WmsKy aQvauced Pc BAcos-Sooudes bsd az &c. and
so. at loc NewYork st ssnt per cent pre-
MUM. ,,- -. ,.,
CgIc.co Sept. % Flour h active WHEAT buoyant with
an advance of & bush sp lug soc. Com hr
0.Ts ia firm REc :PTs-4 800 bb Flour ZOO BUSH Wheat
n SOC bush Com, 800 busb Oats bHIPMENrs-t8,o boA
Flour 6 OCO bush Wheat Sight Drsfs on Newfofk' cent
prem. - IN -, L, yvuv.r
sales CO. 0 bushels closing dull CORN ac We
YelSw sSG85c White 82a8f Provisions steady. WHISKY
CITY x7c.-s decline Of tc.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-29

Mr. WIsy's BALLooS IN HAniLToS PARzs--Ar.
Wise enced the nlston Of the balloon Jupiter,
81 feet in her short diameter, yesterday at II m, In
Hamilton Park, corner of Sixty sixth street and Third
avenue. At 2p. the great yellow orb Of oad stuff
va. fully oistended and multtudinous sand bags were
put in requison to hold It down. large conCOurse
of people were attracted by the yestsr-
dsy morning that be would atsn pr some experiments
in tskipp up the balloon attached to rope and wind
.ss by which it could be pulled down. Although tho
wind was little gusty, the anxiety OF the people Wa
60 great to the ascension, and the desire OF soma
gentlemen whom be had Invited to 60 up with him
WIS 80 decidedly in favor of going that hs maze tho
attempt. At 3O'clock with two gentlemen, no ro"S
nearly 800 feet They described the sensstos o. ex-
ceediDgy pleasant. Theybsf no dizzinos', and fof
once in their lives got an idea thst New'Yosk wss
not so very large a city after all. From tho
Battery to High Bridge it ives rolled out BE-
reah them like map, Westchester, tho Sounos
Flushing, Brooklyn, the Islands and the
Narrows we're toward the horizon. They looked over
the Pslisafe ridge into NewJersey, and Sar up tho
Hudson The air was pure and invigors:ing, and they
sad that they were not in the least shteaed thsagh
some envous people, who coud not go cp, dd nssuass
tbs, they saw their faces suddenly grow white. II
would be very pretty play, with spy -gsssss. 70
watch the counteDsbces Of people As they 20 w and
zee how il seems to them The rope and wins'es A.
rar nis under the direction of an Old sea s 'an,
worked admirably. In q second ASCENSION, Ar. Wise
took up two other gentlemen Tho breeze ecs""
fresber during this trip skywazd, and taA.f wera
swept that the rope wss caught TOR nonsfs
10 some trees ear the windsss, brngpg he baIoos
down upon more distant trees for . mons AZ TIE
vipdlass will DO placed in sfon sess space smooth
meadow on tt PARK to-day 50 ,Ast thstvess canaot
interfere OF course no a,1mpts were aaSs at photo
graphing the scenery from the balloon yesterday.
That process requires perfect calm. Il will ts as-
tempted to day should thsre be no wind; and .args
namber people will be taken up al along during the
day.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-29
The international Cricket Match.

MONTREAL, Wedne sdSy, sep. y, IoJ3.
II has been raining nearly all day. The cricketers
vert TO the ground, but we're unable to proceed Tth
the match. The barometer is rising rapidly, aud the
match yoes on tomorrow. Great interest is exhibited
in the affair.
correction should be made in yesterdays report.
The footing of both inninRs of the Canadians was
avipg the Epglishmen 81 to make On their second
inprgs to win, which dooe, with the loss Of OILY
two wickets. Haywards score was 10, instead Of H.
This reduction makes the score - instead of 49,
stated Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-29
Marine DiSaSteT...Fatal Casualty.

BOSTON, Wedpesdsy. sept =, Io3'
The schooner Empire, hence for Bristol, X l., was
run into aud sunk in the Naross, last night by the
chip Marcellus, from Singapore The crew OF the
scbo ner were saved but the cargo consisting prin-
cpally of sugar, will be total loss. Ths Marcelus
suffered but little damage.
lsborer named Samuel Searles died this morning
from injuries received by falling from the staging on
the Lew Catholic Church.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-29

EIRx IS wssT BHoADwAT.-Thers was q sh
alarm of fire lat nisb in the Third District, eaassd
by he burning Of quantity sf shsviags in the oshi-
net.vse shop OF Paul GouAet, No. l33 wes, Rrold
way. The FIRE was put o.a before it Communicate
10 the buildp - or stock.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-29

j.. Cor RT OF ArPEsLs, Sept. q, ls59.-3. Ss'1es
as' ns.' on River ks,rssi Cc-Pssy AuusA ~, ~ y y
RoJ Loveer Arsned Mr. Chsrss OCooDs~ fs spp.iAnt;
~ dirsm Kstehan FOG rspx espt 5000 ILL. -.
" sr,uu.Es Mr. Cssrles UCenoor fof spfe1sm. "a" 's7
Bray ts re,popdsrt g. is 49, l@ strucs on
C.IeIdsr sor s.ps 2s-s T. o. 10 II, Il - Ia, ~ To-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-29

b,e father tLis man il to be spoken wer Of BY ell;
and for aDo.her thing be is 20 b spoken Ill OF oy
nooe. The frst is, be wss G Ids work. the s'coad
dis he is dead"
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-29

From The Northern Nsv. Yoyk Journal, Sept. 2.
Ia Mountain, owing to the storm Of Tuesday, vas
compelled to defer his ascension tall Tor'sday, When
the weather was fire. The public square was Gro wded
with spectaors and every window looking out upon II
was filed with heads while the roofs OF buildings were
black with human beings. At about lO CLOCK lhe
process ot i1ha'ion was commenced, whch conIp.sa
In 81 D. m when La Mountain appeared among tue
crowd and oid sSieu 10 them. John "A. Haddock esq,
of The R,tnr also took seat 10 the car 10 the sur
mise Of ever dy a. wss net known tnh ne hhuci,
pa,ed accompanying Mr.. La Mountain IN bis aefiAi
Ire balloon rose beaut fully and maestcaly above
the vi lsge amid the shouts ofthe croSd Ater reach
ing few hnrdred feet, passed oil 10 the northeast
and in about 20 minutes out oi sight IL was seen
10 psss Philadelphia IS miles distant 10 minu'es after
lis departure. The lsst that w.s heard of II, Wa
its passage over the tosn OF Fowler, st. lawrence
County 80 Les distant, when il zee ned - be moving
AZ rapid Ia,e in tie direction a. before was
supposed that they would come down before daik aga
their return the village was confidently expected oy
the mor1,g train from Potsdsm.
Id to this time-fve dsys-Dothing hiss been heaia
from them and consequently there Is much an1ey
about their safety and the balloon and ts ps,se ngen
is the theme Of conversation everywhere. we mop,
however that the pred cops OF msnS friends may pv
be rea,zsd and that may have the pleasure OF "er
comire them back among us after successrui an
pleasant voysge A gentleman somewhat versed u
sr travelling ard the condition Of the voysges s'a.e
that the aeronsuts, al the last moment, eVidently
were disposed to remain il the air over nisnI
II they found circumstances favor1g sucn
coarse.ths. they probably did so, and landed
in the moruirg in some out of-the way wilder
Iess. and tbs. the distance, on landing, from a.
hsbited point eIplsns the de sy Of tdiugs from them
that the, were weclsd and conli not suffer ffop
cold; ,bst they had but small quantity Of PROV:
store say three pour but that a. this season OF the
wear they could not find il very difficult 10 oo,sn tns
me sps Of sustaining fe that they are oo'n reso. :,
men ard well calculated to surnount obstaclssi ths.
thew bsd from 30 TO 800 poupes ballast, which Woua
enable them, II they ruek tie Gulf Of s. Lssrsn 70,
10 cross that BODY Of water and possibly to cross '
ocean if their course unforunssey lay in tha dreS
on. And ,hat their absence should not csuse espece
alarm even though they should lot return io< seveia
days.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-29
IRy Tel-naPh.l

TR0N, Wednesday, Sept = -
The dispatch or paragraph in the New toIk PAPe
of to-day announcing heissfe landing Ct Is Mounts
is erroneous. Nothing has YET been heAi tom o-H'
Hs wife is ir his city. -