davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

IL The New York Express quotes an extract
from letter written by gentleman resident at
Lcckhart. Hayes county, Texas. 1t contains the
following paragraph. We could use just half
million of the black rascas profitably to work to-
MORROW. They would be better off than in Afri-
ca. and would be great service to the world at
large, and especially TO Texas. They are a few
Struggled in occasionally. Six hundred have been
safely landed on our coast within the last few
weeks. and still more are on the way. say, let
them come,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

DrA Mr.. Beale Of Ohio has received 500 from
railway corporation for having been elected from
the cars by a conductor, to whom he had refused
to pay the extra five cents for ticket purchased in
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

IL Just fancya Dahlgreen gun hitting, with Il
thirty-two pound ball, the figure of a man at six
miles distance! gun at the Norfolk navy yard
does it nineteen times out Of twenty. Hard to es-
cape the pursuit Of such a detective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

II Mr.. Garrett, farmer at South Westerlc
Albany county, few days ago sold his farm for
S6,Ooo, gave 81 QUO to his wife and children, and
with the balance eloped with servant girl to Cal
ifOrnia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

D-A child was born in car on the Lake shore
road The inhuman mother threw it out of the
window. But ID lived. Name of the mother not
known. So says the Cleveland Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

IL The British making every effort to set
tie the Fraser River country and Vsncouver's Is
land. They think they can compete with san
Francisco for the trade Of Asia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

IL man in Massachusetts led Il blooming
bride to the altar the 9th ultimo became father
on the 10th, and advertised his wife on the Iith
cautioning all persons against trusting her on his
account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

II Among the passengers, by the City Of
Manchester are three famous trotting horses which
are sent out on Mr.. Ten BrOeck's account, viz /:
9 Stark - Ranger" and - Lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08
CONGRESSIONAL.

In TIE SENATE, O-day, the Chair laid before
the body resolutions of public meeting of cit
zens in Nebraska Territory, demonstrating
against the annexation to said Territory of that
part of Kansas Territory not organized as
State
Mr.. Hale moved to take up the resolution
offered by him yesterday to the effect that no
room in that half of the Capitol assigned to the
Senate. and under the direction of the Vice
President, ought to be occupied for any purpose
not connected with the appropriate duties of
the Senate, Supreme Court. or Court of Claims
Mr.. Bright objected to the consideration of
the resolution at this time. He did not see any
advantage in introducing, at this session. any
innovation to disturb worthy occupants of 9th
erwise vacant rooms who in no manner inter
fered with the operations of the Government.
Mr.. Hale replied that the private rooms of
the building were getting to be used for all
sorts OF unparliamentary purposes. One was
occupied by steam doctor as a galyanic bath
ing establishment, and if a stop was not put to
the abuse soon, the building that has been
reared at so great a cost for a national Capitol,
would be used as grand central depot for all
the quack medicines in the country.
Mr.. Bright said that he was not opposed to
Encouragement of the private rooms of the
Senate building, and moved that the resolution
be referred to the Committee on Public Build
lngs; and it was so referred.
The Senate then went into Executive session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

IL Mr.. Charles Sampson of the we'll known
publishing house Of Phillips, Sampson & Co., Of
Boston, died at his residence in BROOKLYN, on
Thursday. He WINS about 40 years of aye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

IL Sherman Croswell, Esq, late editor of the
Albany Argus, died at New Haven on Thursday
last, aged 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

as Secretary Of Legation. Mr.. Mel. will not
accredited to any particular governmentin
Mexico, unless some event shall occur to render
that step proper before his instructions are
made out.
PRorEsroF Posr OFFICE DRAFrs.-Thc Bal
timore Erchangs has the following:
son Saturday last, drafts on the Post Office De-
partment from Contrac tors to the extent of 900
were protested This is the first fruits of the de-
feat of the Post Once Appropriation BILL
This is mistake. No drafts were issued in
consequence of the death of Sd Assistant POST
master General John Maroon, except such rs
have been duly met by the Department. The
appropriations to have been made by the bill
that was defeated, would not have been avail
able until after June Both.
EXTRA SESSIoN.-There continues to he a
great deal of speculation about the probability
of an extra session Of Congress being called,
but as yet nothing can be definitely stated re-
speeding it. When the exhibit of the affairs of
the Post Office Department is completed, con-
sultation of the Cabinet will be held, and if it
can be avoided, without too great detriment to
the public interest there will be no extra ses-
sion.
Tur WFATurp The foIIou;nr roport Of A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08
LOST AND FOUND.

II OST-A HALF CARRIAGE CUSHION. DAB
IL cloth, with brown linen cover somewhere l'r-
tween the Capitol and I2th street. Ih-ral rawa.d
wll ile paid Ia ANY person leaving SaId Cushion 1T
hOSS hT'cerY. corner Il tn street aud Penn. ayn-
nue., w ashingtOn. mar8-d
SIN kEWARD.-LoSt, on FRIDAY nIght ast, "a
RlO street near sist, n dark brown FIR flP
fEI. The hinder VIII receive the above reward anG
the thanks OF the owner by leaving IL at No. - =
street. near 2lst The fur has peculiar mark by
which II can ln identified. mar 81
II oST-On th" 10th February, on Penn. avenue,
II IN front of 'Scven Buildings" First Ward, or
on 5Ll street, between the Avenue and | street.
EMBRolDERED IIANDKERCHIEF, with the
nnanle Oh no owner worked IN one corner. ~
hIdcr viii be suitably rewarded by leaving a. az TIE
Office of RIGGS A co. mar 7 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

CoSFIRNED.-The Senate yesterday confirmed
the Hon. Robert McLane, Of Md, as Minister
to Mexico; and Mr.. La Reintree, now in the
Attorney Generals Office, will accompany him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

The WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time of observation is about O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.

THE JUVENILE BALL Thy particular desired
vi he repeated at Franklin fall, corner "a
9TH and ID sire Is, ON MONDAY, March Iith -
Commence at .. IN. -
Abundance p cents. before. In
VI. Gaszynski's classes open for tho reception
OF pupils to prepare for the Nav Rail. mar s-a'
FNHE FIFTH GRAND COTIII.ON PARTY
of the COLI MBIA ClsU q will he given ca
At the COLUMBIA HALL, Capitol HILL ON u
TUESDAY EVENING, March 9Th, Is5a -
Tickets FlFTfCENTS, admitting gentle Ia
man and ladies.
mar & a. THE COMMITTEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

RESPECT TO THE MEMORY or THE LATE
POSTMASTER GEYERAL.-On the announcement
being made Of the death Of Postmaster General
Brown, a meeting of the officers of the several
Bureaus of the Post Office Department, together
with those of the Auditors Office attached. was
called at twelve o'clock for the purpose of Civ
ing an expression Of their grief at the sad in
telligence.
On motion Of Hon. IIoratio King, the Hon.
W. III. Dundas was called on to preside, and
Henry st. George Ofutt, Esq, was chosen
Secretary.
The following resolutions were then submit
ted by Thomas p. Trott, Esq.
Rssoirei, That although we have durinr sev
eral DAYS received from hour to hour such gloomy
reports from the death-bed Of our beloved friend
and respected chief-Aaron V. Brown Postmaster
GENERALS have prepared us in some measure for
the announcement Just made To MS of his decrease
yet we are chilled and terror strcken by this final
shock.
Rssolred, That as some small and inadeouate
testimonial Of our high respect for him public
officer, our admiration Of him as a shigh-miinded
gentleman, and our love for him as a kind genial
and true-hearted friend, We will attend his fune-
raj in a body.
ResoIred. That while we well know that this is
no time for us to invade the sanctity Of family
grief, and that we can do nothing to heal wound
SO recent and 30 dreadful-the pain of which can
only he assuaged and blunted by time-we never
theless desire to tender to the family Of the de-
ceased our heartfelt sympathy and coincidence,
ana request the Chairman of this meeting to cause
az hitting time, copy Of its proceedings to be
transmitted to Mrs Brown.
on motion Of Mr.. c. Laury, another resolu-
tion' directing the wearing of Grape by the
officers for thirty days was added.
Mr. King then made some appropriate re-
marks, and was followed by Messrs. j T..
PEBBLES and ID. Dunn.
The resolutions were then adopted, and The
meeting adjourned to meet again at such time
as would enable the officers to comply with the
second resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08
DOUGH ANDREADY

pouch AND READY
H IN THE FIELD AGAIN
The members Of the ROUGH AND READY
Gu take great pleasure in announcing o. 90
their numerous friends aud the public geneT- a
ally that their Third Grand Assembly will heN
given at the hall OF the Franklin Engine hon In
on TT ESDAY EVENING, March 9Th, 1859, foT the
benefit Of the Poor Tickets, Fifty Cents
by order of the COM. OFARRANG'TS.
fe&-S, Truth, SM&Tu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

WANTED-An experienced middle-aged DRY
M RISE, white or coloredD Inquire nj Or.
PpPES, Chain Building, No. SIC III street. No
mar 7-StF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

H. THE OWNER Of the above drscrib~i
hois" u rquest"d 70 prove property, paw charges,
AMI take It away. Tho owner can find this uarr AZ
my shop. leth street, usland,D between Mar aud
avenue aud street.
mar SSt' r. l.. BOGGESS, Black smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

uBlNS EXTRACTS, all odors at GIBBS
IL Hair store, near 18th street. And Al his ssles
rooms, under Willards' hotel, de u sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

WANTED-A respectable white Protestant
w GlRl. as chambermaid and TO assist ia the
care If children. To that can bring good rec
congratulations good Situa ton can be found at ".
l7o Washington street. Geurgctown mar7G'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

DRp MES ANDFOX CRACKERSIe51pounds
Il oi hrst quality PRUNES, of our Importation in
large and small glass jars. The fruit is very large
Also, fresh supply ofFOX CRACKERS
KING Il BCRCHELI,.
MARI corner Vermont 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08
hISTRICT OF COITMBIA,

COUNTY OF WAsHNGToN-To trIf:
hereby certify that 7. l.. Borgess., of said coun-
", Drought before me, the subscriber, one Of - -
the JUSTICES of the peace in and for said ~
county, this tth DAY II March. IGja As 49,
STRAY, - dark EOAN MARE, about 9 wars I'D;
small hazein iorehead; Idle gail and other lad
dc marks; switch tai; siod all round: tTUts Snd
Given under my hand aud .cal this :th ia, #
March, lS5a. - RONYTaND q T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

IN PER CENT LESS THAN EISEWHERE
nOlN THE CITY FOR CASH.-OAK and PINE
MOOD, sawed and split anv Icing th or size desired
deliverrd any where in the cty free Of charge Oiers
,elt at w. X Iiandy's, opposite Wiliards' Hotrl;
,Wm baiantyne's, ES nth street; with wm VIVA
leys omnibus drivers, corner 9TH and Pa avenue:
or at RACES harf, foot Of 9TH street. promptly at
Tended 10. Full measure warranted. The money To
accompany the order In all cases. p. PAINTER,
-. aSo . w atI. 5.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08
II NEW LUMBER YARD-

w. NEW LUMBER YARD.
Il HE Undersigned having recently taken cha -va
oi the new Iumt her Yard 9Th street and the Canal
respectfully Invite the attention uf dealers in LINZ
BEh generally 10 examine the stock before rur-
chasing elsewhere. f"'
The stock of WHITE PINE LUMBER CHER
Rf, ASH, MAPLE, POPLAR, &C. &c, is very
superior and well seasoned, and will lie sold at the
lowest cash prices. Nv ''0
COLEMAN & KILBOURNE.
Hid f-<tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08
WANTS.

10 o'cocka. IN. mar aft
WANTED-By a respectable young Man. n SIT
W UAT1ON a. Waiter or Footnan. or would bs
willing Ia travel with gentleman To- anv part oftle
bnited states or Europe. Address Box No. q. STAR
Once. IL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-19

Wavy and bright in the summer air
Like quiet sea when the wind blows fair,
And its toughest breath has scarcely curled-
The green highway TO an unknown world
Ssft whispers passing from shore to shore
Like heart content--yet desires more;
Who feels forlorn,
Wandering thus in the path through the eorn'
A short space since, and the dead leaves lay
Corruption under the hedgerovs gray;
Nor hum Of insect, nor voice Of bird
Der the sesoats field was ever beard;
Osly at eve the pallid snow
Blushed rose~red, In the red sun glow,
TIL one blest morn,
Shot up into life the young green corn.
Small and feeble, tender and pale,
Il bent its head to the winter gale,
Hearksned the wren's soft note Of cheer,
Scarcely believing spring was near
Ea- ch sstnuts bud out, and champions blow,
And daisies mimic the vanished snow,
Where it was born,
oA S4buSl oi0o VI hio p&Lu shO SOAH
The corn-the corn-the beautiful corn,
Rising wonderfully, morn BY morn,
First, scarce as high as fairy wand,
Then i1st in reach Of ehild's wee hand,
The growing, growing, al, green and strong
With the voice of the herves. in its song,
While in fond scorn
The lark out carols the murmuring corn.
oh, strange, sweet path, formed day by day,
How, when and wherefore; tongue cannot say,
No more than of lifes strange paths we know,
Whether they lead us or why wego,
Or whether our eyes shall ever see
The wheat in the ear or the fruit on the tree.
Yet-who 10 forloru?
Heaven, that watered the burrows, will ripen
the corn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-19
A strange History.

Fiction has her marvellous heroes, but
now and then some plain creature of every
day fact surpasses them in romantic ad-
venture.
Ia 1855, a young man was arrested at
Cleveland, on charge of passing counter
felt money, and on evidence which many
thought insufficient, was convicted and
sentenced to the Penitentiary. lie was
brought to Columbus and incarcerated;
but it was not long before he effected his
escape, successfully eluding pursuit. He
fled without daring to show himself to any
one, until about thirty miles from the city
when, spent and famished, he ventured to
apply at house rather remote from the
others, for shelter and food. Both were
promptly afforded him. The poor wo-
man who dwelt there alone with her two
children, was true to the generous instincts
of her nature, and admitted to hearth and
board-not the escaped convict, but the
weary, hunted, hungry wretch, who claim
ed from her that boon
(which all the happy to the unhappy owe"
He rested and refreshed himself; and
when he again set forth upon his wander
ings, she gave him suit of citizens clothes.
Thus disguised, he travelled northward, un-
til within short distance of Cleveland,
when he obtained work, and earned forty
dollars, which he sent to the woman who
had saved him. He then went to New
York, engaged in business, and prospered.
Still he remembered his benefactress, who
recently received from him three hundred
dollars.
The truth, meanwhile, came to light
It became apparent that he was guiItless
of the crime with which he had been
charged; and had suffered for sin lie had
never committed.
A petition signed by the Judge who had
passed sentenced upon him, the jury which
had found him guilty, and sixty-six mem
bore Of the Cnyahooa bar authenticated
by the members of the Legislature from
that county, were sent to the Governor,
praying for the pardon of the escaped con-
yict
Here a difficulty arose. He could not
be pardoned as long as he was not in the
custody of the State. He was communi-
Gated with; and came to Columbus, within
few days past and gave himself up to
the Warden of the Penitentiary. He was
once more placed in the prison, and the
key turned upon him.
There his pardon was handed to him,
and be came forth-not more guiltless
than before--but certain in his liberty and
the esteem of his fellow men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-19

A REPUBLICAN LEADER NJ
Booth, of Milwaukee, the founder and &C
knowledged leader of the Republicans in
the State of Wisconsin, is now before the
District Court, on trial for the seduction
of girl not fourteen years of age, at the
time he is said to have ruined her. The
leading facts as sworn to, are, that the girl
whose name is Caroline E. Cook, resided
with her parents, neighbors to Booth, and
was companion and playmate to Booths
children. She sometimes stopped all
night at his house, with his children, and
on the night of the 28th of February last,
she stayed with them, Mrs. Booth being
absent, and that night Booth accomplish
ed her ruin.
Booth is one of those great ''triends Of
humanity who are met with occasionally
in society. The Glove of humanity" has
been with him the ''great principle" to
which his life and talents have been devo
ted, and the morality of reason he esteems
as being superior to the morality of the
Church. "Humanity,' as the sentinen-
talists define it, he has always held as su-
perior to revealed religion. The idea of a
He'll for the punishment of the wicked, he
always regarded with adherence as the
invention of cruel religion. Capital
punishment is a thing so barbarous to bis
mind, that he has always spoken and writ
ten against it.
Yet this is the man who has a heart
full of lust and sensuality. This is the
man who married second wife almost be
fore the first was cold in her grave. and
who thought it no sin to blast the char
acter, the hopes and the life of little limo
cent girls who came in his way. lie i:
now on his trial, az we have stated, fol
the ruin of one of them, who had friends
to prosecute him, and it is to be hopeC
be will get justice done him in one cas-
at least -Dubuque Herald
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-19

MORE WONDERFUL THAN THE MAMMOTH
CAvE.-Dr. D. L. Talbot, in the Fort
Wayne Times says:
Wyandotte Cave, one of the most ex
tensive and remarkable in the world, is in
Crawford County, Indiana, and twenty-five
miles below New Albany on Blue River.
The Mammoth Cave of Kentucky has hith-
erto been designated as the greatest known
cave in the world. 1t may startle your
scientific readers to hear me assert the fact,
that there is one stalagmite alone in Wy
andotte Cave more massive than all the
stalagmites and stalactic, in the Mammoth
Cave put together. This cave | have sur
veyed distance of twenty miles in length,
and there are numerous avenues | have
never penetrated to their end, although |
have visited the cave for scientific and 9th
er purposes over a dozen different times
spending on one visit four days and nights
within its darksome walls. The Mammoth
Cave is distinguished more for its vastness
than its beauty; the Wyandotte for its
great extent, its mammoth hall, its lofty
ceiling, reaching frequently to the height
of 267 feet, and especially for its numerous
and beautiful natural fountains, which al
most continually meet the eyein every di.
| rectlon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-19

FEMALES N LARGE CfTIEs.-According
10 the official census of the United States,
taken in 1850, there We're in the City of
New York 254, LOG males and 291 AL fe-
males, making an excess of the latter OF
1885. In Boston there were 81, IA males
and 7l,107 females, making an excess OF
the latter of 5,333. In the City of PhiIa-
delphia, there were 196,491 males and
2l2,371 females, making an excess of the
latter of 1880.
Making total excess of females in the
above named cities of 2S,54S.
According to the New York State CEN
sus Of 1855, there were in the city Of New
York 302, ,939 males aud 320,9lS females,
making an excess of females of %, ,942.
In the city of Brooklyn, there were Co.
l29 males and I0S,I21 females, making
an excess of females of l0,992. Making a
total excess of females in the Cities of New
York and Brooklyn of "a ,92i
From the above official statements it ap-
pears that the female portion of the popu-
lation is rapidly increasing in the city Of
New York and its vicinity. In the State
ofNew York, at large, there were in 1855,
1927 $50 males and l,72s, ,5G2 females,
making an excess Of females ofonly 1912;
thus showing that the male population
largely exceeds the females in the agricul.
turai counties.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-19

DKnroR AND CREDITOR the 4th
inst, the body of Edmund l.. Griffith was
found dead at his residence in Chicago,
from the effects of poison, taken to rid
himself Of life. He left a wife and four
children in destitute circumstances. Some
time since he was merchant; failed, and
got situation as baggage master on the
Illinois central Railroad, at $50 per month.
One Of his old creditors kept pressing him,
till at last his months wages, $50, were
garnisheed-his family left destitute, and
in fit of despair, he took two ounces laud-
mum. and slept the sleep that knows no
waking. We'd rather be the victim than
the creditor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-19

4 MoTHER's DYIsG PRAYER.-Itis said
that the following stanza was found in a
Haytien manuscript. It was forwarded to
the N. Y. Tribune by a correspondent.
The original is in French, and the trausa-
ton literal:
Oh, Cor, che family said, upon her dying bed,
II have followed Thy divine behest
Al my entire reward grant this request:
Make TIE the GCAEDTAs AsGEL Of my babes
when dead.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-19

llERE is genuine epitaph, which VIC
clip from poem in one of our exchanges.
that is equal to anywe have seen. It must
have been originated by born poet:
eve miss thee at the washing tub,
We niiss thee at the pianna,
In the morning you used to rub and scrub,
And at night you'd shout hosanna'"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-19

BREAcH OF PRoMsE "A Miss Davis has
commenced suit against a dry goods
dealer in Troy for breach Of promise.
Damages $1,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-19

81 srASD upon tie soil of freedom"
cried stump orator. "No," exclaimed
bis shoemaker, "you stand upon the soles
Of boots that have never been paid for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-19

Hon. RICHARD llUsH died in Philadel
phia, on Saturday, aged 70 years. He
was member OF lohu Quincy Adams
Cabinet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-08-19

BALDHgADED men take Joke more ca
silly, because they are not at the trouble Of
getting il through their hair"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-23

|ANIkD-LADIkS LEAKNED TO OPE-
p, On vcrka asa reccpnsedy a tosCssses, aIso ma
= for sale; oiasoe's, Howsa VhsslsssS: wilson :
ssss RI We 1sSIsy sSy s0f new s0~'y I'd 0.i.;s ats,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-23

q. SAILORS In "CONS rITU rIUN,"
unA'r cays I% rTs;5l "a II II ia please s. on
|fur,sr Y. p Navy, s1i Broadway s cc5nss Msm' n