davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-29

The STATE DEPARTMENT the illness oil
Secretary Seward resulting from his recent ac-
cinent, Senator Sumner has been assisting the
President in conducting the Department Of
State, preparing with his own hand much OF
the important diplomatic correspondence,
and since the attempted assassination, Will
liam Hunter, Esq, has been appointed acting
Secretary of State during the disability OF
Mr.. Seward and his son, Frederick Seward,
the Assistant Secretary. He is Chief Clerk
of the State Department, position he has
filed for thirty years, during which time he
has repeatedly acted in the capacity of acting
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-29

How SOLDIER DED.-The following incl
dent occurred at the City Point Hospital a
few days since
A chaplain of the Chris ian Commission,
while moving through the !. ng line of suffer
ers administering the cOnsoa'iOn of the Cos
pel, approached the bedside Of gallant fell
low who was severely woundci. His earthly
march was nearly ended; but Shen the chap
lain asked him if he was prepa ed to die, he
motioned for pencil and paper, and with a
tremulous hand wrote, Il am pared to go
to heaven; my trust in j. Sus Christ
is perfect"-and Immediately Ii der these
words of assured victory over he grave,
"Come, rally round the flag, DO. The
chaplain took the paper, and stan ling up,
read il with loud voice. just he had
concluded, soldier who had lost hand
sprang from his bed, and waving the mutilat
ed stump in the air, burst forth with the glo-
rious song his dying comrade had suggested.
The effect was electric. A thousand voices
took up the chorus, and the place of suffer
ing was made to fairly rock with thunder of
melody. As that vast soldier choir ceased
singing, the chaplain turned to look upon the
dying brave. He was just in time to catch
the last faint smile that fickered across the
sunburnt face, as the soul was waited on the
strains of that Union music to the throne of
liberty-Od Dominion 29M.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-29

A WoMAS's IDEA OF TRoUsERs.-A young
New England mamma, on the important occa-
sion of making her little boy his first pair OF
colored trousers, conceived the idea that il
be more economical TO make them of the same
dimensions behind and before, so that they
might be changed about and wear evenly
and so she fashioned them. Their effect,
when donned by the little victim, was ludi-
crous in the extreme. Papa, at first sight of
the baggy garment, so 'fearfully made, burst
into roar of laughter, and exclaimed, ooh,
my dear, how could you have the heart to do
itg Why, the poor little fellow won't know
whether he's going to school or coming home"
Little Rlcrifa.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-29

The FUNERAL CAR.--The following is de-
scrption OF the funeral car in which Pres
ident LINcoLN's remains were taken in the
procession from the executive mansion to
the capitol where the remains lay in state
Thursday, in the rotunda, which was heavily
draped in mourning:
The funeral car was large, the lower base
IL feet laeg, and wide, and feet from the
ground. The upper base, upon which the
coffin rested, was IL feet long, and Is feet
below the top OF the canopy, The canopy
was surmounted by gilt eagle covered with
Grape. The whole hearse was covered with
cloth, velvet Grape and alpaca, with folds of
cloth hanging at the sides and ends, gathered
and fastened by large rosettes of white and
black satin over bows of white and black vel
vet. The coffin was so placed as to afford a
full view to all spectators. The car was
draw by six grey horses, erch one attended
by groom.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-29

The AGED LOvER-No longer a lover eX-
claimed an aged patriarch; ah you mistake
me if you think age has blotted out my heart.
Though silver hair falls over brow all wrin-
led. and a cheek all furrOwed, yet | am a low
er still. love the beauty of a maiden's blush.
the soft tint of flowers, the singing of birds,
and, above all, the silvery laugh of child l
love the starlike meadows, where the butter
cups grow, with almost the same enthusiasm
as when, with ringlets flying loose in the wind,
years ago, chased the painted butterfly.
love you aged dame. Look at her. her
face is eareworn, but it has ever held smile
for me- Often have l shared the same bitter
cup with her, and so shared, il seemed almost
sweet. Years of sickness have stolen the
freshness of life; but like the faded rose,
the perfume Of her love is richer than
when in the full bloom of youth and
maturity. Together we have often wept
over the graves. Through sunshine and
storm we have clung together; and now she
sits with her knitting, her cap quantity irliled
the old STYLE kerchief crossed, white and
prim, above the heart that beat so long and
truly for me, the dim blue eyes that shrink
ingly front the glad day, the sunlight throw
ing a parting farwell, kisses her brow and
leaves upon its faint tracery of wrinkles an
gelic radiance. l see, though Lo one else
can, the bright glad young face that won me
first, and the glowing love of forty year:
thrills through my heart till tears come. Say
not again can no longer be a lover. Though
this form be bowed, God impaired eternal
life within. Let the ear be deaf, the eye
blind, the hands palsied, the limbs withered
the brain clOuded, yet the heart, the true
heart, may hold such wealth of love that all
the powers of death and the victorious grave
shall not be able to put out its quenchless
flame.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-29

In THE BRITISH PROVINCES.
from Canada, Nova Scotia and New Bruins
wick give accounts of sorrow scarcely less
than our own, over the death of the Presi-
dent. Official and other public demonstra-
tons of respect and grief were general
Some secession;sts who manifested their joy,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-29

The OLD CABINET TO BE RErA1SED.-Presi
dent johnson has formally announced that he
desired to retain the present secretaries Of
departments in his cabinet, and they would
go on and discharge their respective duties
in the same manner as bsfore the deplOrable
event that had changed the head of the gov
eminent.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-29

The Persians, as ancient writers inform US,
used to teach their sons to ride, pay their
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-29

He is now President. Has anything since
occurred to make him repent that solemn
oath, or change his stern resolve?
His wife and children have been captured
by rebels, and are suffering all but DEATH
His property has been cOnhscated by them
his sons imprisoned; his neighbors and
friends shot-murdered in cold blood-hung,
gibbetted for no offense but that of loyalty
to the United States Government. l see
nothing in all this calculated to change his
convictions or his purpose. On the other
hand, in his speech upon the fall of Richmond
and Lees surrender, while most others in
the delirium of Joy and exultation over our
success and of the approach of peace, spoke
of amnesty, he alone did not forget the stern
er demands of justice he is made of sterner
stuff Upon this subject he said this: 1.-THE
halter to intelligent, influential traitors. To
the honest boy, to the deldded man, who has
been deceived into tho rebel ranks, would
extend lepiency. Iwould say, renew your
support to the Government, and become a
good citizen; and the leaders | would hang"
And nos, after the elimination of all the
Wickedness of rebellion in the assassination
of the President and Secretary of State, as
he lifts his hand by the dead body of the
President to repeat the solemn oath admins
tered by the Chief Justice, / see nothing to
change his convictions. When he utters
those words: 'The duties are mine will
perform them, trusting in God, !" think see
the same patriotic indignation beaming from
his deep black eyes, and lighting up that iron
lace, which 1 saw four years ago, when he
uttered, in the Senate, those words, now SO
terrible to traitors: IS By THE ETERNAL Con,
WOULD EXECUTE THEM !"
In this respect, think Mr.. Johnson's ad.
ministration may differ from that of Mr.. Lin
coin.
Mr.. Lincoln would have dealt with the reb-
els as an indulgent father deals with erring
IL Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15
Base Ball.


THE PuILADgLPHIANs VISIT wEsrCHKsTER
COUNTY, BRILLIANT CONTEST AND ANOTHxR
TRIUMPH.
The visiting ball players from Philadelphia be
carrying everything before them, and they continue
in their triumphant career much longer our mstropoi-
tan players viii have to bring the big guns Of THO Alien
tic Mutual clubs TO bear upon them otherwise they
will return to the Quaker City With moro trophies than
ball players shoald nave allowed them 10 capture
Having defeated celebrated Eureka club % Newark and
the gallant Eagles Of New York. they yesterday became
the guests Of the Union club u M0rsania one Of
strong metropolitan organizations, and in the match With
that club they again bore OF the nurels of victory
In style, too, which reflected the highest degree Of
credit them first class gentcmanly bali playera
In fact the game which took place yesterday afternoon
at Morisan proved to DO by far the best played match
OF the series, and an exceedingly 1ne display Of the at
tacve features Of the game their batting being worthy
OF comparison with the best play Of the champion A.
lantics, whose skill in that respect Is provorbiaL
very highly respectable and numerous assemblage Of
spectators collected tho Union grounds on the
represented the attendance OF ladies being the most
numerous and brilliant at any match this season,
the utmost interest being manifested by the fair In
The contest opened favorsbly for the Unions their
adversaries being obliged TO content themselves with
blank the Arst two innings Afterwards how
style which elected the heartiest applause, ard Il
apparent that the Unions had task before
them than they had anticipated To be BRIEF however,
the lead the Athletes obtained In the third and fourth
innings gave them advantage which their opponents
could not regain and tho close Of the ninth inning
found that the Phladelphans in the majority
by ten runs, the totals being 81 TO Il In their favor
The game over, adjournment was had to the rooms
Of tho club where the visitors Hospitality enter.
taned after which the Phadephians and their faends
became the guests VI Judge Mcmahon, at whoso resi
dence o very excellent COLLATION. was prepared. They
returned to town highly gratned with the days pro-
Ceedings and proud Of the trophy from tho Unions
On tho occasion.
hosts and the programme Of the day includes grand
match the Union Rail- Grounds Brooklyn, and q closing
entertainment given in the best style OF their gentle
manly hosts Of the day. We append the OF the
beautifully played game Of yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15
Tho Navy.

ARRIVAL OF THE ONWARD.
The United States ship Onward Acting Master william
II. Clark commanding, arrived yesterday morning from
Rio Jauciro via Pernambuco and s. Thomas having eft
tho latter port June O. Her officers are:--
Aeino Nas,er-wm. II. Clark, commanding
Acting Master--Wm. Collins.
Acting Ensons-wm. Rogers X. B. Moores, q. }.
Conkng
8. Newbegin, T. B. Vial
Acting Assisant Pdymdster-J. s. Allen
Acting Assis ant SurQeon--D. Watson.
Pdymaaer's Cleyk--R Hutchler.
ARRIVAL OF TuR STEAMER COMMODORE FERRY.
The United states steamer Commodore Perry, Acting
Volunteer Lieutenant Foster commanding arrived II this
port yesterday from Fortress Monroe The following 10
list Of her ofncen:-
Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Cdmmandi~g-Amos p.
Foster
Acting Master and Executive OHcr-william y. Pratt
Acting Assstani Papadster-william J. Healy
Acein0 Assistont SsrgeHa-Caleb D. White.
Acting Aosfer and Pitot-Amos Rainier.
Acting Enngas-A J. L. Barker, William D. Murray
Franklin Young
Mdes-Washington Moore, J. II. Hanaway.
Engfnens-Actlng Second Assistant In charge, John L.
Bowers Third Assistants, Robert Ross, George horti-
mer Jr., Victor b. stubbns Albert p. Smith
PayScstU's Clerk -Archibald r. Moncrisf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15
Police Intelligence.
DARING RoBBKRY AND oARROTTN0 IN UNION
sQUARB-THH ROBBERS ARRESTED.

DARING ROBBERY AND 0ARROTTN0 IN UNION
sQUARB-THH ROBBERS ARRESTED.
most daring robbery occurred in Union square about
i've o'clock yesterday morning, the victim being yet
unknown. II appears that strange gentleman was
passing through the square, when two vanous looking
young men, twenty Of age giving their names ~
Jas Morrison and Charles Gay stepped 70 and knocked
him down Gay then seized his victim by the throat,
holding him fast while his confederate rned his pocket
stealing therefrom wallet, containing nfsy dol
potan Bank mo. 6,eoi), drawn In favor Of W. r. y.
King. After securing the booty tho bighwsymen bed,
but were pursued by officers Thorue and Nblo, Of the
Twenty ninth precinct who witnessed the robbery, and
arrested them the Of sixteenth street and sixth
avenue, where Morrison threw the wallet and contents
into doorway The prisoners were taken before Justice
Dodge and locked up for examination. The victim OF
these hiphwaymcn is respectfully requested 10 appear
before Justice Dodge and prefer compmint against
them, In order that they may be Punished FOR their
crime.
RoBBERY IN MULBRRRy srxxrf.
ABOUT two O'Clock yesterday morning, Joseph Hildnss,
In passing through dark aleyway, leading from The
roar OF 10 Mulberry street 70 the front Of the premises
was assaulted with slung shot or club the hands Of
Charles Anderson, knocked down and robbed or .
but subsequently arrested by officer Hyde, Of the
sixth precinct and fully Identified by Hdncr ~ tho man
who assaulted and robbed him Justice Hogan commit
ted Anderson the Tombs for TRIAL without BAIL HIdneI
| lives At II Cathsrine street.
| A BURGLAR oAuoHr IN rnH Acr--A oouRAoxou'
| WOMAN
| Yesterday afternoon, about two O'Clock, krA Mar
Simpson. OF No. ~ spuas stree. on catering be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15

mont pahor. which shs had left ten minutes pre-
voasy, discovered stranger there in the act OF oss
ryins Of ~ssuhs AlDas.' .. .... :. 80 va'on ne
nsa use up "a blanket The man at,smntsd q.
simpson seized hold OF and attempted to
helm vsn ous no pulled away and aed She cried for
,rsn ia omcer Pke Of the Fourteenth precinct
as!eotye sanchez He was taken berore Justcs Hagan
ma oIseo Tor trial without bail In possession OF
me were found two skeleton several other
tons Sanchez 10 Q Cuban sixty YEAR ~ ace CD
maker BY occupation and lives al Is Mercer street
ARRESTS ON SUSPICION.
omcsn irish and Hambn, Of the Harbor police, yes
terday arrested Thomas Jackson, william v. shandon
and James H. Wilson suspicion OF having stolen
trunk containing one thousand Ave hundred dolla In
goid com ana I'VE hundred dollars worth OF clothing
nom tne pak Jane lying In tho stream the property Of
g spanish passenger, whose name Ia unknown Justice
STANDBY committed the prisoners to await the appear
ancSos 'ne swner OF the stsleu proverty
ROBBED IN HIS OWN HoUsH.
Nearly tive weeks ago Hugh Mcneil, while asleep In
his own barroom No. 81 Cherry street. robbed Of
hts gold chan valued at one hundred and thirty
dollars, by some one to him unknown day or two
since VIM Young offered to sell the watch and chain
Of Mcneil to James Godfrey residing at No. ~ Caths
belt and Mullen Of the Fourth precinct they arrested
Young, and Justice Hogan committed him for trial in
default Of bail Young denies stealing the WATCH and
says he bought the ticket for the stolen property
A SEAMAN ROBBED.
Justice Hogan yesterday committed for trial 4
named John Loushlin who had been arrested by officer
Donohue, of the First precinct charged with stealing
twenty-nv dollars from jeremiah OKeefe seaman
attached to the United States receiving ship Vermont
lying at the Brooklyn Navy Yard II is alleged that
Loughn represented OKeefe that he would show him
TO good boarding house. and when in a secluded spot
he robbed him Of his money and attempted TO escape
TO the station house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15
Aauatics.

boat race OF ten miles for s40o, between W. No
Dead and T. C. Murphy, came OF yesterday afternoon.
The divided into two five mile heats. The
start from the foot Of Ninetyrth street. East river
the High Bridge At the start Murphy took the lead
which he kept for about two miles, when McDead passed
and led tho remainder OF the I've miles They then
took a Of about fifteen minutes, after which they
started thor for home Murphy before, took
the lead for about two miles, when McDesd drew up and
was In 'front.' continuing to load 10 the end, and
winning he wished. The time from tho start to the
flush hour aud forty I'VE minutea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15

DoYLK-Or We dnesi%ay, June II, at the residence NJ
her parents MAay DoYx daughter Of James and Tereaa
A. Doyle, aged yea aad meafhs
Notice Of funeral " morrow
KLLNGros-In Williamsburg Wednesday yuna
IA, EDWARD KnLNGToH aged 90 years
The reatves and friends respectfully invited 10 IT.
tend the funeral from ttse South Secen1 Mesho
dist Episcopal church, on Friday afteFDoon q tive
O'Clock
PtAcK-On wednesday, June ID MAxruA EIIxAsKra
infant daughter OF Edwin B. and Martha Ann Place
The relatives and friends Of che family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral, this Thursday afsse.
noon, at one O'Clock, from the house her parents No
AT Greene street, without further notice.
(F,~ OGher DeGths See Second Paoe)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15
u>Saeaai Cesnsii Of Cessress'loA~ -
Churches.
Bosros June II. 1865.

roe National Council Of Congregations, essr,A.s 90.
this city today shs preliminary meeting being
-Su IN the old South church About four hundred dele,
sssss gers present which expected viii 30 Iucres
70 az hundred during The session The delegates repro
ssnt some hsse thousand orthodox or rriniariaa
cnurenes: Rev Or. Stone, OF Boston, called the ooun-
p oIaer with an appropriate address OF welcome.
Hav edward Beecher, OF Illinois, made prayer an.r
MN 'ns council organized by eectng the following
"a 'S'-Moderasor, Ex- Governer william A. Buckipg.
ian Q. Connecticut; First Assistant Moderator Hol-
Cham H. hammond Of IInois; SECOND Assistant Mod
.ra,er "g 'nsepn Thompson Of New York scribes,
aslmes, q New York Rev. Phiio n Hurd, Of Nichi-
IAN; Rev ~ K whiitiosey. Of Illinois, and Caleb A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15
Catarrh,
AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE

Catarrh,
AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE
EYR
EAR
THROAT.
Specially successfully treated by Dr. HARTLEY at -
consulting rooms, No Il66 Broadway between Twenty.
seventh and Twenty eighth streets.
DR. Hartley has permission To refer TO many OF the ~
families the city throughout the United States Term
within OF ALL and fees demanded until the me
convincing evidences OF established. The fes
lowing ID submitted without COMMENT
DR. HARrLEY:-
DEAR SIn-In answer your letter OF yesterday have
only o my permission " mama
and shall be happy 70 satisfy any inquiry regArdee
your professional abilities In the department. a
practice which you devote your attention Very respect
fully yours, no., - ID. @; sIRDsALL
Attorney and Counsellor Atiav.
Dr. HAsrLsYs Consulting Rooms
No Ll6d Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15
Downfall Of salt.

portion Of Ciarko's wharf, in Fast Boston. tumbled
overheard last night the underpinnng being rotten.
Come forty thousand bushels Of salt, stored In small
wooden tenements lost The total damage Is csti
mated al $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15

Andrew JOhnson IL About to Call for
Cement the States
Iaore firmly together Sold by DEMAS BARNES CO..
aud all drug and china stores.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15

As Faces Are OF Many styles, so Should
hats be- and they nj GENIN'S 6l3 Broadway the
extensive retail hat establishment In the United Sats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15

Address to Hm0kers.-POllak q Son,
Meerschaum Manufacturers COZ Broadway. near Fourth
Pipes and Cigar Holders RETAIL cut to order.
boiled, mounted and repaired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15

A.-Wholesale Mems Furnishing stock
at retail, cheapSpendid white Shirts SEA very best 3S
Paper Collars 81 % per hundred Linen, 81 80 dozen-
Good Socks, 80 per dozen. SMITH FOWLER,
No. 8 Park row, opposite Aston House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15


have always refused TO sell compounds known
~ tonic bitters believe them generally 10 urious
and composed Of deleterons drugs but from careful vial
Drs Chiffon and Pohe OF Now York, have hesitton
In recommending It TO my friends and customers.
FREDERICK =. COZZENS
OF Longworth Wtn0s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15

A.-Cherokeo Pills, Female Regulator,
81 per Sold by all druggists 81 pamphlet and nd
vice free. Address DIR. W. X. MERwlN, No ~ Walker
atreet New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15

Ask for Mrs. 8. A. Aliens Worlds HAIR
Restorer and Dressing They have equals and should
used at this season. Sold by all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15
wiilcox Il Gabbs' Sewing mashins'
No 500 Broadway.

You Cannot Have q Heanvsr{vsT,nS NJ
SYRUP purses the system q as,on d.ses
vital orsnns 70 "a yss.b LIFE sYRtP rapidly cures d.eas
when ne .a,2 uiesrp boches eruptioua pmplca
s. srgeosss tstier ssrheum, =. Anthonys IRE ses
49, generous tumors, sore eyes sypn,m en
~, s1 d.essss dseases Of the heart pspinuon dyspry
sa ucssoe se9s: 2, ~ nSse ,sa v 3. surpr.
Al its rapid.ty In removing these diseases @ roo
81 ,he complexion clear, and tho system ee h"@
Sses.r goli nv alf druggist -,
dses'e' 'MuToAN Allan. Wholesale p,ug'.,s
- General AsenlA ~ Cha street. Nsw NGh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15

The Countsrfciters OF Unfmporeabls
foreign perumery pay but poor compliment saasoty
and American ladies n tha
simulated extracts" when PHALON'S might BLOOM
ING CEREUS the finest article Of its kind country.
10 obtainabie everywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15

A.-Legnl Lottery Prizes Cashed. On
ciAl drawings, circulars and information sent.
J. Il. CLAYTON. 10 Wan street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15

Bachelors Hair Dye-The Best In the
world Harmless reliable instantaneous The only perfes4
dye. Factory 81 Barclay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15

All Should Soc Facd's "Washfngton on
the Field of Trenton" Admission free c6l and o Broad
way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15

Buy Miller's Hair Dye-Best I'm q uantys
cheapest price Sold by druggsts Depot 90 Dey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15

Catawba and Hook Cobblers, at Lang
LBYS Billiard Room, lye Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15

Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, and
all diseases Of the feet cured By DIR. zACHARIk. ~
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-15

Domng the Uniform.-Our Military He
esuming citizens dress Win require hat Of H.
style; and they cannot do well -
10 en- on KNOX No s Broadway OF Fulton strssA
they will and his spring and summer style Of Hse
which model Of beauty and grace and large stock 0so
Has Caps &C.. &C. all remarkable for excelencs Of uass
rial and other popular qualities