davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23
RREAKINa upor rHr PAnonI 0rrnA Tnonr

T. ! ~ 4
BREAKING UP OF THE PARoDI OPERA TROUPE
IN THE SoUTH.-The Rochester IN. W Err
press hears that this troupe has been dis
banded, whether for good or not we are not
able to state. The occasion of their breaking
up was not of any misunderstanding among
themselves, but by the interference of the
local authorities at the South, in the State of
Alabama, we believe. There is law in that
State which prohibits any play from
performing different to the announcement in
their published programme. One evening
Parodi was announced for a certain part,
but before the commencement of the enter
tainment she was called out of town, and we
believe Miss Hattie Brown, of this city, was
substituted for her. Now the law dispensers
had a chance to put mo ney in their pockets,
and they profted by II, and the next morning
the troupe's managing man was served with
a notice of prosecution, and the damages laid
at $40O The agent would not pay the de-
mand, but wanted a trial, knowing that the
company could be cleared from any wrong
intention to defraud the community, hut the
Justice before whom the case was to be tried
kept putting off the matter until the agent
found it would be money in Parodi pocket
tolpay the claim, which was done. The COM
pany then broke up, the members going
home. Miss Hattie Brown. we believe, is in
town at present. fliy .rpi3 r.ll f-unf 3W
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23
LATEST By TELHeRAPH.
One Day Later from Europe,
ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO-sAxON.

ouEBEo, May 3l.--The steamer Aagio-
Sdron, from Liverpool ON the 9th, via oueens-
town on the 10th inst, arrived here at four
p. NJ. -. -, .r.-g.,,t, ,s ,.,.i
beyond 4 decrease in the rate Of interest By
the Bank of England 70 AZ per cent. t.7YogoiI
LoNpoN, Nav lO.--The Times city article,
dated last evening, says:
"Thia being settling day the Conscl mar
ket opened with great hrmnesS, but subse-
quently declined. although afurther con-
siderable amount Of gold was taken to the
bank, II is considered certain that the rate Of
discount will be reduced u, and perhaps
per cent. sHHEe9A ip faa9ql 1riIV 0ut.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23
The Heenan TcstimoniaI- -Meetlns Of the
q, sBenicia Boy'sv Frienda in New York.

Saturdays New York Tribune says. aInfl.l
Last evening the Finance Committee. ai,I
pointed 10 shbefihtend the collection and
management Of the fund for the benefit Of the
Champion Of America held meeting at the
Malta Saloon, corner of Broadway and Thir-
teenth-street. Mr.. Michael Phelan took the
chair. Mr.. Thomas Burns excused himself
from serving longer on the committee
on the score Of sickness and Mr.. Good
erson was appointed, in his place. The
treasurer reported that from So 900 to sc, 900
had been already subscribed by good men.
MT. COnrey reported collection of $50 90.
Mr. Neil Bryant had collected 5000, includ-
ing his own subscription of $50. n
A member reported that he had been re-
quested to wait on Mr.. Barnum and ask him
for donation to the fund. Mr.. b. had replied
that he was poor man, but he could promise
in an indirect way, a large increasezlat least
$4,000 or S20000-to Heenan's fortunes.
He would now write his name to condi-
tional subscription of S100-to be paid in case
Heenan would consent to exhibit himself in
public, after his return from Europe, under
the auspices of the Snowman, o.. = t1.t.f..
The gentlemen of the committee were
quite indignant at this characteristic offer OF
the irrepressible Mr.. Barnum, and refused TO
receive his subscription on any such terms.
1t was then resolved that the soliciting COM
mittee should visit the Brokers' Board to re-
quest an addition to the fund; that the names
of all the subscribers to it should be published
in a book, bound with gold, for presentation
TO Heenan, that his remotest posterity might
gaze upon the record of their ancestors glory;
and that gentleman about to go to Califor-
MIA on business connected with ViJkcs's Spirit
cf The Times, should be requested to call upon
the Inhabitants of Heenan'si own State for
their share of the proposed testimonial.
1t was also suggested TINT advertisements
should be inserted in the newspapers of this
city, and Of Cincinnati, Boston, Philadelphia,
and other central places, inviting the nation
at llasrge,t unite in paying substantial honor
to the champion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23
A ooRK JOURNAL OK rnn InIgn EMIoRAT mo ron

A Cork JOURNAL on THE IRIsH EMIGRATION.
The Cork Examiner, received by the Adfiatc,
again calls attention to the immense emigra-
ton from ireland, especially through the
American steamers, which leave Queens
town at the rate of two per week. Until this
arrangement came into operation, says the
Cork paper, the main supply for this extra
ordinary outflow of the population was
afforded by the'various counties Of the South,
as Cork, Kerry, Waterford, Tippcrary and
Limerick The quota supplied by the iSoptll
seems, then, to have reached its highest limit
for, though the whole numbers weekly de-
parting are still as great as ever, those from
the South have been steadily decreasing
while the deficiency has been made up from
the Northern counties. 1t is not very easy to
account for this state of things, but no doubt
many causes have combined to produce t..
One reason for the lately increased emigra-
ltion from the North may be, and probably is
that the inhAbitnts of that district are only
how learning the peculiar advantages to be
derived from making Queenstown their ulti-
mate point of departure. "a ......,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23

q SHOCKING Use OF SUdAR-T0Nas. "A back
'woodsrnan, who had never seen a pair of
sugar-tongs being invited to a atea-party, re-
luested a person, who unfortunately sat next
him, to give some information respecting
their use. at is a very ingenious instru-
ment" said the ,wag, ""and has been lately
invented for the purpose Of blowing ones
and i. is expected that the disgusting custom
of using the fingers will be altogether abol-
ished." The sugar-bowl was handed to him.
The unfortunate man Of the forest seized the
sugar-tongs, and the polite part Of the assem-
by were hstounded at the strange -applica-
ton of the instrument and the Tremendous
explosion which followed, 5,pis IsiIf 5,r,ri
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23

"SoUTHERN TRAIToRsp HANGED IN EFrIoY
IN GEoRGIA-The following item is from a
paper called the Iadepsadsnt South, published
in Georgia l" On Friday the citizens of
Waynesborough and vicinity met, and with
out distinction ofIparty, and in cool delibera2
tion, without a dissenting voice, they pro-
ceeded to hang in efigy the ten Georgia
delegates who, would not Withdraw from the
Charleston National Convention. They were
ton labeled on them, Georgia Traitors,
and while strung up they were stoned and
brickbatted by the little darkies; their re-
mains were then taken cut to the parade
ground and hung up to the liberty pole, and
burnt to ashes" 0Nffcl fti us lialh9nroi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23

HuMBoIDT's HETERoDoxY.--An admiring
friend of Humboldt--probably Mr. Bnyard
Taylor--ina review of his letters to Warm
hagen, published in the Tribune, thus sums
up the religious faith of the great sGuant.
From q religious point of view, Humboldt
must perhaps be called a materaist phloso-
pher, or perhaps an atheist. Considered from
philosophical standpoint, the term "real7
ist would seem more appropriate to the
views entertained by Humboldt than that Of
''materialist." But in stating this, it ought
never to be forgotten that Humboldt had been
reared and lived in a mental atmosphere
where the idea of positive religion had long
since ceased TO be considered as inseparablc
from the idea of morality and humanity. III
England or America the all but universal
belief is that an unbeliever can not but be
an immortal man at the same time. That
belief did not and docs not exist in the SO
ciety in which Humboldt lived, In all his
doings he might well be calleda Christian; in
his faith he was not nor didhe pretend to be.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23

u A MAN BECOMES INSANE THRouGH SYMpA-
THY WITH LuNATIo FRIEND. Two gentle
men Of one firm, residing at Rutherford,
Tenn, on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, have
suddenly become insane. The two were very
intimate, and upon one of them becoming
insane the other travelled with him, hoping
they. might procure relief. Failing, however,
he removed his friend to the Insane Asylum,
and had no sooner arrived Mt home than his
he too, will be compelled to rejoin his friend.
Both are loved and respected, and the sad
affection has cast a gloom over the COM
nunitvl f@a.-.r r,r H-IIf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23

LITERARY PRIZE PRoDucTIoNs.-Th Acad-
emy of the "Jeux Floraux," of Toulouse, has
just terminated its examination of the poet
ical and other productions sent in to compete
for its prizes for the present year. Not fewer
than 489 papers were sent in, being thus
classified; 100 odes, 80 poems, 80 epistles, A
addresses in verse, 90 elegics, A idyls, 8
fables and 4 addresses in prose. The Hcad-
emy gave prizes to an "epistle to publisher .
entitled La Poesie et te Siecte;to a atrustic
poem" entitled Les Pres; aud to two 'sfa-
bles,p by different authors, lie C5rbeau et ses
Oegts and lie Chat ct la Chatte.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23

The FARE OF Rev. JACOB S. HARpEN.--Itis is
now quite certain that Rev. Jacob s. Harden
win be executed on the '2sth Of June next in
measure me- @ about ope hundred rS feet either % wsy ~
He has never, intimated an intention. Of
making confession; nor has he said that
.''ifhe hung, others would have to hang with
him" Neither has he made any attempt to
commit suicide. In the condition in which
he is kept, ironed by day and night, and
watchman in his cell with him all the time,
such an attempt would be certain to prove
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23

PARIS OvERRUN by AMERIc&Ns.-A late
Paris letter says: The last few steamers from
the United States have brought over such
Americans. The Hotel du Louvre, the great
human earavansera Of the Rue de RiYoli,
turns away people daily. Among those
now at that house are Mr.. Buchanan, Ameri-
can, Minister at Copenhagen General Fair,
American Minister at Bruxelles; Mr.. Eman-
uel B. Hart, Surveyor of the Port of New
York; Richard Golden, and innumerable
Northern Princes and members Of Parlia-
.ment. ni, 'sa'ii i"i ,e-''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23

/. AN AsININE CoMPARIsoN.--Dr. Thomas, of
odSE adSg., was Gnso delivering
class, on d call to the Christian ministry.
Answering among other objections one that
some would modestly make, that they were
not qualified for SO great work, he said !:
"Why, sirs, is there not wisdom and power
with the Almighty Can not he who once
opened the mouth Of Balaam's ass open, also,
your mouthsf" The comparison was sppre-
eiated an ..,.... ~ So,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23
/ ProatabIs TaIker--Thc Parisiau g0ur-
nnlistnnd the Keeper ofthe Cafe. i'a


NJ. Wales, one of the literary Boher1ians
of Paris, safs Paris correspondent, is a vol
uble talSer as we'll as clever writer, full Of
anocdotc, and fond Of discussion, and by no
means nterse to an attentive throng OF lis
teners. AT one of the ififetiot cafes have
mentioned, n. Wales dropped in, q total
stranger 10 the proprietor Of the establish
ment, and TO most OF the customers present;
but he, nevertheless chanced 20 meet an ac-
quaintance, and fell into conversation
which soon became a discussion, and at
tracted general interest TO such an extent
that the place was crowded until midnight,
the hour for closing. In Paris, az everybody
knows who has ever set foot in the place,
nothing is 20 contagious as argument, and
the excitable orators all talk at once, and
work themselves up to fevef heat. ~
ioYou can consequently imagine what
oceans Of beer flowed down the throats Of the
dispntants on the evening in question.
When the shutters had been put up, the
crowd separated with regret. The oratorical
Wales was going away with the rest, when
the proprietor of the cafe, who had been one
of his most respectful listeners, touched him
on the arm and begged word in private
81 have never before had the pleasure of
meeting you,P said the worthy landlord;
but you seen to be one Of the right sort.
am not q bad fellow, either; and think we
may come to an understanding"
-i"Wcll ~ returned the Journalist trying to
fathom his interlocutor,s meaning, chow
shall we arrange it?p OH BIO ,id G'hnn.It
"Why," replied tho landlord, Hif you would
come and get up bit Of humbug In my cafe
now and then, 1ishould be delighted, and you
needn't trouble yourself to step up to the
captains Office for anything you choose to
osderV -9N gd a.nm infm 20 'i' Ni.f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23

J AN Expressive DIvoRcE CAsE.--The ever
clusion, The, final order Of the Court in the
Forrest divorce case was presented for settle
mept in the Superior Court in New Y York, a
day or two since. AS proposed by Mr.. OOon-
nor, the counsel for Mrs. Forrest, the order
gives her alimony at the rate of 81, 900 per
year from the l9thof November, 1850, (the
commencement of the suit, } with interest on
theI Hrrearages, amounting in tho whole
to $47,7l6 47.raf 4infyio basitohr at,y noifr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23

Discovery OF ANTIQUE RELICS NEAR LON
Dos.-We read in the London Times that
some workmen,. employed in digging in the
garden of an old bowling-grecn, came upon
some vases or Jugs, most Of which they broke
before their nature was, discovered. In the
came spot were also found some decayed
bones, two coins, one of which is brass of
Dotnitian, in good preservation, and some
Samian ware. This discovery led to further
researches, when a quantity Of grooved tiles,
several other vases and an urn of red clay,
were exhumed. The top of the urn had been
broken, and % quantity of soil had been
pressed in, which had mixed with some frag-
mentary bones, supposed to have been pre-
viously in the vessel. The spot where they
were found is near the river Severn, and
close to an old tumnlus, arti6cially raised of
sand and gravel, supposed to have been taken
from the river. The vases have short ham
dies at the neoks, and are similar to the rep
resentations of Roman remain discovered at
CIrcnCester. - --L-.-.- ---- ------ ----- u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23

SINGULAR MODE OF MAKING MONEY IN
PARIsc-yA French journal recently spread
before, its readers the history of a inan-who
manages TO give himself an income of SIC, 900
q year by buying property in the line of an
ucipated appropriations for new streets and
bopleyards,, and then speing for indemnity.
who makes double that sum IN the same way;
and what makes the coincidence more curl
lous, both are in the habit of heaping anathe-
mas on the authorities of the city for the an
-noyanee to which they are subjected. Z 90
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23

ONE BRoTHER-IN-LAw SHOOTS ANOTHER.
Recently at Shamonn, N. j., q diff
Guilty arose between two brothers-in-law
Wilson,, Barnes and VIM. Newman. New
man left home for Barnes srcsidence, desiring
to see his sister-Barnes's wife-when Barnes
saw him as he was about getting over the
fence. he instantly said that he would shoot
and fired, the contents taking effect in the
lower part of Newman's body and legs
Barnes has been arrested and Newman's re-
covery is considered doubtful '1Naf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23

A SAaACIoUs Doc. Near Cambridge
( (Mass.) Bridge the other morning some mis-
chievous urchin cut off the tail Of fine lit
tie terrier dog. AThe poor dog gave,one yell,
and with his teeth seized the dismembered
part ofhisicaudal appendage, and when last
seen was making his way at his highest rate
of speed, probably TO the police station or I'd
some retailing establishment for redress or
renairs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23

The JAPANESE 0PISIoN OF THREE GREAT
NATIONS OF THE GLoBE--The Norfolk (Va.)
Day Book says that after the reception Of the
Japanese in Hampton Roads was over, they
conversed as well as they could in their bro
ken English with the by-standers, One of
them remarked when presented to a distin-
guished gentleman from North Carolina
" American he mooch goot, Frenchnan he
little goot, Ehglshman he nogoot.s' This
perhaps, may be taken as Characteristic Of
their feelings toward the three greatest ma
tions on the olobe. 4arrUii--.sHTh9 lfiHDrl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23

SAVANNAH, Ca, May 2l'-The Republicdi
Of this morning reports an accident on the
Florida Railroad on the 10th inst, killing G..
L. Bryant, Cashier Of the Bank ofSt. Johns,
and Stephen Martin, Of PalatlSa, brakeman.
Several were badly injured. inu.i tni HHe
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23

PosITIoN OF THE PAPAB ARhY.--A letter
from Rome says there are wanting only
1000 men TO complete the Pspal arniy.n The
Pope intends 10 limit the force to 200009 and
wishes to prove that, for the-present, he has
no desire 2 recover iss hsds onasn ny orSs o.
families in France and, Belgium arrive every
day TO enlistin the Papal army. inodw o. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23
Success Of Rarey in spain and Esypt.
correspondent Of the New York Herald
writes from Constantinonle as folIotvs. Iif f'

"iheS' iiVh COuStuhtipOpiS 40 iOilOMs. ....
Our somewhat celebrated countryman,
Rnrey, has Just left here for England. He has
been travelling in Egypt and Syria for the
purpose of studying the breed and character
Of the Arab horses. He found none of a
vicious nature, and says that the care taken
by the Arabs Of their horses from the time Of
their foaling so domesticates and hmiliarizes
them with man, that they completely lose all
Of the harsher and more vicious tendencies of
the animal. He has collected some valuable
statistics on the horses Of the East which he
designs using in work which he proposes
soon publishing on "The Use and Abuse of
Horses" He visited the stables Of the Sultan,
his brother and sons aud those of several of
the Pachas, in the view of giving an exhibi-
tion of his skill in subduing horses rendered
vicious by the abusive treatment of their
masters, but without one subject worthy Of
bisskill, they all being too tame and gentle.
The Snltan was much pleased with his pro-
posal, and seemed to regret very much the
docile character Of his steeds. Mr.. Rarey is a
rare instance of the unassuming and gentle
Yankee. He is man of excellent judgment
and discretion, and not in the least Affected
by the numerous attentions shown him by
the most elevated men, among whom are
several sovereigns of Europe. He left ON the
llth, via the Danube, for Paris and London,
where he has engagements. i.-f p-IF 4a i71
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23

A MALE MULATro IN FEMALE AFFiRk RoBs
YOUNG MEk.--An muiatto man, having an
eiieminate face, has been in the habit lately
of pronenading the streets of Philadelphia,
dressed rs IA woman. In this way he ehtices
young men by display of fascinations, and
then robs them. This he has done with COM
parative safety as the victims 70 the sen keep
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23

The Cry OF PARIS AND ITS TREEs.-It has
been calculated that Paris at present covers
Q space OF ,7BI I0s0, 600 square yards. ait con-
tains las, 900 trees, occupying space equal to
1886 800 square yards. The trees consist OF
horse-chesthut,A elm, acanias, lime trees, and
others, p 1t is estimated that these trees cover
with their shade space of 20, 200, 900 yards
sufficient 10 prOtect1 ,556 900 individuals from,
the rays of the SUM- ,,.,,o5 n h, ..-i ,.l III n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23
Ann,hnr slnrn,. f,nntnrea.

New YoRK, May 2l.--The bark William
Tate, for New York, has been taken into Key
West, with five hundred and fifty negroes on
board, having been captured by the United
States ship WyandOtt off the Isle Of Pines.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23

ao SUcoRssEUL FoRGkRIns IN PM LADEEfHiAs!1a
Two forged checks, purporting to be drawn
by Baker, Westcott q Co.--one for 81, 400 and
one Efopp S3Q0--wene passed upea Itlfei Me-
rehanlcsi Bank ON Saturday haste NOliW edhesl
day anQthenchealli fdr 81 ,R00,l withIshS name
Kopls1& Coz forged fupoh ii, Iwas bpAsesd ~
the same institaiiohL ri doai ano IAnol seda
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23

Al LIME RAILWAY LIGHT.--For some time
past q locomotive on the New York Central
RAILROAD has, carried a lime light whichis as
superiorto the ordinary light used as the
electric light is superior to the oil lamp for a
light1hopse.r The locomotive starts out with
t%9 s small tanks S0 i'm in diameter aaS
gen have been pressed until the gauge shows
a pressure of from seYenty.to one hundred
pounds, While the train is in motion the
engineer can turn on the light and Light it,
the regulation is entirely automatic. iYlI iii
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23

y Dl,ArH or VALUABLE ThorTHR. highly
SaG SBs BsioRshs GSfs tS SoSS Ds%sUn oPs%S VIII
mington, Della, died, suddenly Of collie,
dayIor two since. e.,a Major, Rogers = a large,
nohle-looking brown horse, was one of the
fastest trottersin in the country, his time mot
having been excelIed BY more than, two ami
mails in the United States, he having brought
the mile we'll down into the tWenties, He
was valued at something like FIVE thousand
dollars. ,y .grt ,-;dtf,v ftird al az aqlf OH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23

A PoET PEssIoEED.--The Government has
granted pension, Of Gloon year 70 the eeteL
ran and eoeopphshed Rsst, Mrs. AtheTgsonsi
pages Of the DUBLIN pnlgrHIE Naeaslpa.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23
Naval.

New York, May 2l.-The steamer Arro-
CANT has arrived from Sisai. The United
States sloop-of-war Portland arrived at that
port on the 9th inst t4 Nv ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23

IA TaE1rsS IN DAnKNEss,-0ne night last
week, in Rochester, N. Y, the proprietor Of
q theater suddenly shut off the gas in the
midst of performance. He had leased il for
the evening to some Germans, and they had
not paid him to within nine dollars, and he
vented his spite in the manner mentioned,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-23

TRAINS pEPAnr.

LIfrrR MhM14-I 1mikntss faster than CITY time, ]
o A. M. and II p. NJ. Columbus Accommodation
4 p. M Xenia Accommodation, q p. NJ.
CINcEEATI, HAMILTON AND ,DaFrox-G7 minutes
faster than City time,l A. NJ, 1910 A. M, 2,3O
NJ. and $50 P. NJ, - 80
ONO AND MasissFPPT-ti9 minutes slower than
City timo,l 4r95 A. N; and Sass P. NJ. LOuisyille
Accommodation, 2 p. M.
gIuTxrNPotTs AND cmcnnfT7-[i2 minutes slower
than City time,l q A, NJ, 2t3O A. NJ, and q p. NJ
MARIETTA AND CfNcfNNATT-tT Z minutes faster than
City time,l 6t46 Aom. and sac Pms
CovINoroS AND LExNarox-lCity time,1 ESQ A.
M. and 1i1OP. NJ Ia AuRltA