davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-03-05

their pockets The other hotel full OF officers The
second class inns had the rest well private houses
the owners OF which will not hear of RECEIVING money
for their hospitality They walked about the square in
parties Of skies and sevens and their gay uniforms con-
asted with the simple sober uniform or the Portuguese
military II seems the Portuguese government will for
the present allow all OF them their pay according their
rank saw IN the Pdtrie Of Paris erroneors account
nearly eight hundred men arrived Beja all apparently
In high spirits and fourshng condition. In spite of their
deeat greatly regret those attempts at nsurrection
and sincerely hope this will be the last but truth Is
nth ana no one can deny that the appearance the
spanish refugees was by no fororn has been
stated
The New York herald., 1866-03-05
The Outbreak in the Lcba non-Shary
Fighting Between the Turks and Mar
mt

The Outbreak in the Lebanon-Sharp
Fighting Between the Turks and Mar
mutes.
[From the Levant Herald, Feb ~
Details OF the renewed outbreak in the Kesrouan have
been received during the week by the Porte and IN view
Of the gravity Of the situation vigorous measures of
repression have been decided Dervsh Pasha COM
mander of the late expedition TO the Kozandag
ngly left Monday for Beyrout board the Houdaven
kar steam frgate accompanied by the el-Azz and
three batalions of rnemen. He will land with tese
troops at Douna, tha residence Of Daoud Pa M and
at once assuming command of all the .c,nns IN The
sand men to crush out resist -coat seven .soa
Generals authority wherev ACE 70 .Se W. ,sn,x n
II appears that after ther ens rereat Of oserh KAREN
snnrosnr sbe dir 81 his followers, Daoud Pasha,
siaa a.othc s<tGfbance az an end, left Diouna Tor
In, ,. '"o-sr residence within an hour and half Of
ney.oo md Consequently out of the Kesrouan This
now .nent sesms to have been regarded by the NAL
,or action Karam at the same time left his retreat at
Ebdeen and joined his friends at Zghorta Trpoo,
on the coast On hearing of these movements, Emin
Pasha Schwartzenburg who commanded the cavalry in
the neighborhood the 2Sth of January collected
what troops he could and proceeded to Zghorta with
the intention OF arresng Karam and nippng further
outbreak in the bud The young Emir answered the
mons to surrender with request for party with the
Pasha this being granted left the latter promising to
give him an answer within hours This he ala
the morning with vgor Of action well rs speech
which Emin and his troops but too well understood.
In the of the morning before sunrise ne attacked
the latter with degree of pluck and stcadness wholly
unusual IN these mountain i;ays, ana for Some hoErs
close and desperate fgnt followed ending ID drawn
battle, WITH total loss OF above three hured in killed
and wounded on both sides kafaa drew of his men
attempt ptrsuH. When telegraphic of all this
reached the Porte last week it was, information
states, debated whether the Grand Vzer should not pro-
ceed to Syria with similar powers to those exercised on
his last mission; but II finally decided to send Der
wish Pasha instead The energy, and at the same time
moderation with which this officer recently operated 10
The Taurus warrants confidence in his ability put down
| these somewhat analogous troubles.
The New York herald., 1866-03-05
Fe.,svaI OF the Arm,r,. society.

The Armnia Society, German musical organization
celebrated last night ts fourth annual festival by
cert and ball at the Union Assembly Rooms which, on
this occasion, was largely attended by musicloving
public The concert embraced series Of select com
positions which were rendered in epable manner
The male and female chorus OF the society nnomnata,
the Society Mcomanen and number of prominent
SINGERS assisted on this occasion. The solo singers
schmidt Schultz and Others The musical pro.
gramme was composed of fifteen pieces, Of
which the W0dfJiedea OF Abt admirably
rendered by the Arminia "Tbe Trinkled' the Drink
ers song was rendered In very acceptable style by the
members OF the Melomancn. Several other compost.
tons were admirably rendered by the solo singers and
the members of the assisting soccties and n conclusion
the chorus, composed OF the singers OF the Armnia
Melomanen and Innominafa and the. orchestra united
Germania, by Mrngod, sr. After twelve O'Clock the
members Of these societies engaged in ball and other
social pastimcs which were successfully carried out
The New York herald., 1866-03-05

The Pope in a Bad way-Iiis Health
FatlinG and HIS Mind diving Out.
THE MEXICAN DISPATCHES.
Enh L "a lonrraatnnn La IN La. ~

In letter from Romc, published In the London ran
Mall Gase II 10 stated that the Pope has had another
bad turn during the last few days and the doctors have
been somewhat uneasy about him. His immediate at
iendans say they observe signs OF growing fecbeness
him, that MS memory is shaken, and that he yields
than formerly 10 violent predictions and antpa
thes This Is said 20 be especially noticeable in regard
10 the impressions OF earlier years which sem 10 be
gradually coming back 20 him. He shows marked
leaning towards Italy and the house OF Savoy He has
even, is reported, been heard, IN conversation with
some OF his intimate friends, to propose the In
,estture OF Victor Emmanuel Vicar of the Holy See
la the Romagna, the Marches and umbria
The New York herald., 1866-03-05
ASIA.


SAN FRANCISCO, March 4, 1886
The French brig St. Louis brings Yokohama Japan
dates Of January 81, and Hong Kong dates of January
IT,
The japanese steamer Fusigama, built in New York,
had arrived at Yokohama
The supply of silk in Japan was inferior in quality
and quantity.
great fire occurred in the suburbs OF Jeddo the
The Damios government was taking measures to over.
throw the Cochin rebellion.
The second nstalment Of the SimoDski indemnity had
been paid to the foreign government.
There is no news Of consequence from China.
The New York herald., 1866-03-05
/. Z N GL A N D {.

Prom the London Times Feb. is1

From the London Times Feb Isl
Time, which brings all things 10 light has now com,
pleteiy revealed the secrets Of very strange story
inst twelve months snce exraord nary robbery
Cornh alarmed metropolitan tradesmen for their
property. jewellers shop, though protected in what
Was thought secure fashion vas found on q Monday
morning rined OF iis precious contents The premises
themselves after being locked the Saturday night
were len unfenantcd for the next hours
but the gas was kept ashs the shutters were perced
with holes that the police could into the shop
All timca and the most valuable part OF the stock
vas lodged In an wpn SAFE believed 10 be thief proof
When the propretors however, returned 70 the shop
Ne Monday morning this safe found opsn and the
tevely CODE The spccuatons and controversies vhlch
followed and the arrests tras and convictions which
ultimately cnmed will not have bsen forgotten bat the
whole story has now been revived and explained 70 10
nirutWt usreulars In tbs course q eerfain legal pro
The New York herald., 1866-03-05
slIscELLANEous

MISCELLANEOUS. esasl. .--A
A ENAMEL OF AMERICA. ~
Tfiis WILL INTEREST OUR
LADY READERS.
There has long been felt
ON the part of our
LADY PATRONS
desire 10 procure Article
OF TOILET
,,t COULD PLACE CONF DFNCE.
~ ~" would superaedc tfe iniurfous toilet pow.
10 use, To ' 80 ~ " '' 49, ~
THE INJURY
,,o,r THEIR taMPLExION AND HEALTH
HOWEVER
WE
rJE PLEASURE
TO PLACE
..S -, BEFORE THEM
Just what viii sniisfy them In every way
The New York herald., 1866-03-05

Paris (reb. 15) correspondence London Timcs.1
private letter from Bea mentions that the day after
the arrival Of General Prm and his companicns that
place, the greater part lefsome foS Isbon, for
Lerin ystubsl Evora- &c Tho refugees were not the
writer twho eye witncss) says the deporabe
tier
You saw in the streets spanish husan and PUrsu.
eueee military and civians arm IN arm In one hotel
There we're captain, lieutenant colonel, adjutsns
snree ccrncts, two heutsnanN, . sergeant major and
hgh spirits. noe ths isaa the vorss for their
Ions march-in handsome unHormA the Calatravs
REQ yekeu and trowserr, and she Baden yellow
snd ~ aee AL apparently vish plenty Of noasv N
The New York herald., 1866-03-05

just what Will snsiy them in every wav
TEsriaoSi4t., af H
Messrs. FnAscois GRreoiRE A CO. WA 'eo = i'0''
oEs,isnkSII, affords me much pleasnre,o add my esa
from ladies who ike myself expercnt ,he derhtfni
csesd ] e ESaaE 2I " @ ASsRSs SR II ne application Of your
p speedy Ss1 and san 1S ss
the complexion that ever used aud thank yon for
considered BY me a. poye Ms'n hesersy 5
my toile- Yours truly, JEAN HOsMER
Z. ~ n ls sSdHss s Hs 81 81 sSssY
EAEf aEES II,
TITS EsfEsSHaS If ss'ih b Il e.
SO ven = ,si .si.a.d
win not .is. ssStss.Ssi.%S sS ssss '%psv. tn. sim
THAT We WILL nSuSp TO ANY LADY. LAfbHi.r1i''8s 1is Sis;
TTS NIL s'ssssy 81 sr.ssss5sO asRsIs1.
THE xoxryf rhib All ioR Tnsi1' ii11'rrrvuLs
IT = rSsskS a All 4 s fSsroyY,
rs fsfEovs rls sfPksRhscs y 81 Ffs-ss Tns skrs 2If
.,u II viii really remo~e
bsh'h"OnA,
and BY fiss;H FL .Gsssrr'seEEs' ssrsEE srrkr APP
will conceal the mssss sSs q .rpox
All RonoiiNEss niHfss' FROM sRs "fig TiiE skIS.
FOR 4 GnsrsFR 4 wsTnotf otTps 3 RiSaL' ASP FACE
making the skin az white and smooth as
LADIES WHO HAVE Rsni chiArpEp HANDS.
skin made rough by exposure TO the cold winds are In
CALL AND TRY IT,
'snd satisfy yourselves ,...,, osfors yoy -
PRICE =,
''' AGENTS FoR NEW YonK CRY
m.surAerSassss ssods 81 iysssY. .ssA SOAPS; ;ou
r. C WELLS a CO., -. v,v..,
xcKEssoS a ROBBINS
GEORGE ". FAMOUS, :. .x.,...,..
And by druggists harres-ers and perfumers
. PRIVATE Eye AND EAR ISrIRsARY NAY ~
found :, y clinton rl.cs ksno ncro~s e.rsan. fo
city and ceg1.y o ~. sss assra sasa ~ and
:ss: s's ss:.ss = %' s y
Az IMMENSE rupRovBxESr IN STEAM
IA w q HICKS PATENT srYAx ENGINES
,sve rs pcr cent In spacc weight fricion and parf
44gSfH SSxs e ,' EscxE foS ScsS,SPxss s,s ssy
uo,ssp,,o1 n woRp -BAssFoRD's CELEBRATE
A RerIsers,or. warranted The be.. 10 fer sale 4,
II pasSrt,prs great Houseteepers bsfsar Ihtns, Ola
~ ~ nrsr s W, " r,.sr,,,r, Cooper Institute Building
' sign % the Golden kssue-corner stors
AN AyyIpAyrr.--'.I ISAAC L DusENBERRy,
10 go a~venfh street. Wil'iamsburR N. v, bei
duiv sworn sssnniy declare that last Decsmber was
wfsh rheumatism N be unable 10
~, 49, reeka and that after having taken but thr
a.. a.. ~. ~ METCAbFEis GREAT RHBUNATIC RENED
...rss ..s ;:ssss e s. z -''' -'''' .'-
OivoRcEs LEGALLY OBTAINED WITHOUT pc
~, ,,,..ss sssss', s. 5sss,Ssssd & An '''r NV on'n'
~ KING Ccusssilss q fsw - Broadway
nIyonCes IEGALLy PnOCURED. WITHOUT pc VI
H. ncSVt sn1 obex eoo1 casea prosssueoo venoos -
$50 A1nS4- Consulfason frea.
u Howxs Atiorpsv and Counssnss, " Nssss""
The New York herald., 1866-03-05
P 0 r T U @ Al.

Prim tn Portugal-The Late Insurgents
Fall Fcather-They Receive Fall
Pay from the Portuguese Govern menf.
The New York herald., 1866-03-05
E y r O 5E.
M. Montholon, ar. Seward and
the 2 aris Press.
TEE FREIIsCH IROY-CLADS A FAILURE,
Teresa Received at the French
Court.
The POpe's Health Broken Dewn and
His Mind Giving Way.
Prim and His Fellow Insurgents PenSiOned by
the Portuguese Government.
Interesting Experience ofan Accom-.
plished Lcndon Burglar.
Mr.. S0thern at War with the
Spiriaualists.
&C. &c. &C.


The Mexican Imbroglio-Anger OF the
French Press with MIR. Seward-The
Emperor and His Cousin .CourtcZans al
Court-IncEease of the French Trans
atlantic Tradc--French Iron Clads Gone
UD. &c,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
Now York Legislatmre.

This body assembled at Albany on Tues
day last, when the message of the Cover
nor was delivered. From this document
we gather some items of general interest.
The funded debt of the State is $33813000.
The receipts of the fiscal year were $l6,-
N3,OO0 and payments l6,ls3,000. That
there are 100 State banks 1913 of the old
ones having adopted the National system.
The outstanding circulation is $27,000,000.
The Canal debt is sl9,42LOOO. The expen-
ses for repairs and maintenance exceed
those of last year by $932OOO, which ex-
ceeds the revenue Of the canal by $4,000
He recommends the building of freight
railroad
He concludes with the exhortation for
cordial cooperation in support of the just
rights of all citizens of the Union, from
which the only element of weakness and
danger has been removed. We should
entertain no feeling of bitterness or unkind-
ness to our misguided countrymcn, but be
animated by generous forbearance. The
end of the war is an occasion of heatfelt Joy
and gratitude that the protecting hand
which upholds the Heavens has been our
constant support. .aa ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
NEWS OF THE DAY.


At least four Republican Senators I:
Dixon, Of Connecticut; Doolittle, of Wis
consin Cowan, OF Pennsylvania, and john
son, Of Maryland, have already developed
their antagonism to Summers dictation,
and their purpose TO uphold the President.
In reply to a query, General Spinner, Of
the Treasury Department. has given an
opinion that deposits of disbursing officers,
with National Bank repositories, are sub
jcct to taxation, on the ground that the
banks have the benefit of such deposits the
same as individual repositories.
In his message to the Legislature of New
York Gov. Fenton takes strong ground In
favor of the National Banking System, and
expresses conservative views relative to the
question of reconstruction. He disclairns
all feeling of bitterness toward his mis-
guided countrymen of the South.
1t Is said that military board has been
appointed to Investigate certain transac-
tions of disbursing officers in Kansas for
the last year or two, and that immense
frauds will be unearthcd, and that prom
nent civil officers are also identified with
them.
The largest amount Of prize money paid
TO any Naval officer during the war was to
Lieutenant William Budd for the capture
of the Memphis. He received $3s,3lS. Vice
admiral Farragut received $55,443, and
Rear-admiral Lee and Porter each arc
S90,0O0. Nine and a-half million dollars
have been paid. but the cases remaining
will swell it to $lb,000,000.
The Governor of Wisconsin has delivered
a blood-thirsty message, in which to carry
out his partisan ends, he asks for the mur-
der of Jefferson Davis. .. .
The Second Controller says the statement
made by claim agents, that no soldiers ether
than veterans arc entitled to pensions, Is
untrue. He says that it is very important
that soldiers should not part with their dis
charge papers.
There is a steady falling-off in the appli-
cations for pensions of both widows and
invalids. There were only about 2,000 of
each class last month, when they have been
in the habit of ranging from 1000 to 6,000
per month.
There is to be a convention of custom Off
GERS in Washington on the sth of January,
to deliberate concerning some necessary
changes in the custom laws.
They talk in Washington OF committing
the outrage of keeping the regular army at
l5O,OO men. This is to give places to mill
tary applicants.
The Missouri Legislature has appropria-
ted sl,5OO,O0O for the payment of the en-
rolled militia, and memorialized Congress
to give them lands and bOunties.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
Income Taxes.

It is said that considerable minority, if
-hOt majority, of the members of the FL
nance, and Ways and Means Committees of
the Senate and House, are in favor of the
repeal of the income section of the tax law,
and, in lieu thereof, the imposition of a tax
on sales, which at one per cent. will pro-
duce revenue of one hundred and twenty
millions of dollars out of receipts for rents,
dividends upon stocks and other justly tax
able emoluments, a similar rate of one per
cent; with the specific taxes upon malt,
spirituous and vinous liquors, and upon to-
baeco in its various forms, further addi-
tional sum may be realized, equal to the
highest figure which our present complex,
unequal and veXatious system Of taxation
is put by its advocates. 1t may be proper
TO state in this connection that the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, and, at least, one of
the Commissioners appointed to revise the
revenue laws are in favor of this system.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
The "Nation's Wards. "
Dec. %, 'G5.

This is the name by which the freed ne
grocs of this country are hereafter to be
known. The officers of the Freedmen's
Bureau ask for an appropriation of twelve
millions of dollars to keep the institution
running for the present year. We sup
pose that sum will be needed, if statement
which we find in a circular issued by the
American Freedmen's Aid Commission is
correct, viz: that "thirty thousand negroes
will perish in Georgia alone, and forty thous-
and more in Alabama. Seventy thousand
coflins, at the low estimate often dollars o
piece, will cost 100000 for these two States
If we include tho eleven States lately in
rebellion, at the same average, it will take
three millions eight hundred and yffthy thouS-
and dollars for the single article of collins
alone! So much for Yankee philanthrophy
in behalfof the poor negrol
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
Hestetter's Bitters ON the BattIe-
FIeld

1t is satisfactory to know that our field hospitals
are no longer unsupplie with this ls-saving prepa-
ration. Soldiers who, az privat citizens, had become
acquainted with Its properties, have in many insan-
ces made special request that H0sTETTkk'S
STOMACH BIrrGRs might be addedito the medical
stores of their regiments, and their wishes have not
been unheeded. As means OF sustaining wounded
men on the battle field, and Of enabling troops 10
bear fatguing marches under a blazing sun, iit has
beeu strenuousy recommended by dlHtlngulahed
medical men, and the prospect Is thatt will ev- nt-
ally supercedea all the adulterated tnctures liquors
end dangerous T0HiGs that havs heretofore been
considered medicinal staples. The fact that small
quantity OF the Bitters mixed with water from any
Of the Southern or southwestern rivers will prevon
{ from affecting the bowels or the hvor, should be
borne in mind by Army Physicians, soldiers, and all
VINO have occasion 20 visit those portions Of our
country. The man who uses HosTETTER's BIT.
TIERS in conformity with the directions, may ret at
dehaoce Intermittent Fever and all other diseases
generated by toe action Of an unwholesome atmos-
phere upon oyertaxed frame.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05

President JOHNSON is very reticent upon
the subject of appointments. He declines
absolutely to appoint any person to Office
upon the recommendation Of a Congress-
men or Senator who does not support his
policy. He is fixed also in his determine
tion to pursue his reconstruction policy
to the end. Congress may do as it pleases /;
he is determined that SO far as in him lies,
the Southern States shall be regarded as
States. He will let them perform all their
local functions and elect their own rulers,
and the only drawback they win have is a
want of representation in Congress. If
the present Congress does not grant them
this, President JOHNSON is sure that an ap-
peal to the people win elect a representa-
tive body that will admit the Southern
Congressman. nH-iuI
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05

A ferocious 'lamb of the church," in
this city, says the Boston Post, is for q
general hanging serimmage; is rayenOus
for the blood of DAVIS and LRE, and seems
anxious himself to assume the office of
Jack KErcH." He desires all discrimina-
ton between the blacks and whites at the
South to favor the blacks, and is as relent-
less in his cruelty as the buzzing summer
insect that sucks the purple current from
human veins in the darkness of night, He
should have few drops of Mrs. WINsLow's
soothing syrup administered to him, or he
win die in spasmodic rage one of these
days. luT .r.iiI |fr -H
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05

Says the Richmond Times: ''Seven Vir-
ginia gentlemen, elected in strict conform
ity to the requirements of the law, bearing
certificates of election from an ever loyal
governor having just been refused admis-
sion into the House of Representatives, it is
proposed to send two other gentlemen
there in order that they may be thrust out
of the Senate Chamber. One of our cheeks
having been just soundly boxed, we are
now to ask that the same privilege be
awarded to the other. God knows
we have done all that people could do,
without absolute degradation, to prove the
sincerity of our professions of loyalty"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
@eaifal..
DIR. STEVENS q co.

DRIvATE DISEAEs CURED In THE SHORTEST
u possible time, AZ the OinainnAti Lock Hospital,
IA West Third street, between Walnut and Vine, up
stairs, without the OF Mercury, loss Of time Or
change Of Diet .. H. - ' =
Dr. STEVENS, by special study and experience in
The hospitals Of baltimore, London and PARIS, Is
on lbed 70 guarantee cure In the most comDli.
Gated Gases, Recent Of Gonorrhes or SYphiIis
cured IN few days, without change Of diet or hind
rance nom buaness secondary eyphihs-the last
vestge-eradcated without the use OF Mercury
Victims Of self-abuse and excessive venery, suffer-
ing nom spermAtorrhea, and loss OF physical and
mental power, Indigestion or Constipation, Brtlp.
uonss sNeEyou' Cough, HypoOhondria, &c. aretIeated
for LAYER Complaint. DysPepsia, and OOnsuun ption,
by Ignorant men, who mistake the effects for the
causes Of the syll, and thus multiply bofh.I
Married men, and those Contemplating marriage,
should restore ygor 70 tht ir bodies and minds, ere
they entail misery and disease 1pon those OF their
Diseases peculiar TO females treated. cure guar.
ranteed In aeasea. Persons at a distance promptly
cured by addressing, with statement OF case, DIR.
Ohio
Office hours nom A. NJ, tOsP. NJ; Sundays
10 ii A. M. h JAVA Net ~ ~ q ldecs.lyd
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
MEDICAL NOTICE.

W Il UUNE may be consulted as follows;
In XENIA at the Depot Rating House, on 1hurs
days Nov, 90, Dec. 2s, Feb. A, March q, Apr I2
! In DAYTON at the Phillips House, on Fridays
Nov. "a, Dec go, Feb 2, March o, April AZ.
In TROY at the Morris House, on saturdaya Nov.
5, Dec. so, Feb ., March 40, April "A.
In SPRINGFIELD at the willis House, on Thurs
dAys Nov So Jan. 4, Feb. 8, March as, April 40.
Dr. o0FE has had Offices In eat Of the alb owe
places that he has regularly visited for the past sew
en- years, and as he has treated and cured many Pa
tent-, In each OF tho above pieces, he can give the
best OF references IN each place, asto his skill.
Dr. OONE Treats, ard Cures, all varlehes ofChronic
diseases, including those OF the Eye and Ear makes
no charge for consultation; but II those who co
hun desTe trostm ent, he chaTgss Cash Tor hiH Med.
elnes.
Msdclnes that will last patient from four 70 SIX
months cost from Five to Thirty dollars, IN CASH
-1Hl|1I liYl y Addressi DR.. E. OoNE, '.i
nov25 dIy .11huHa goo a CoLUMBus, oHIo. u
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05

"That was a delicate hint,n says the Buff
falo Courier, "yhieh the President gave the
denizens of the congressional bear garden
In his late little message on the state of the
lately rebeliOus section of the Union, when
he suggested that what isnow alone needed
resentdtton connected with q properly adj
iusted sysrem of taratiOn.' 1t was gentle
reminder that according to the Constitution
taxation and representation are made TO go
hand in hand, and that one can not be rig
idly enforced unless the other Is admitted.n
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
Spefial Autiffs.
Important to Dressmakers

ANp THOSE WISHING no MAKE 1HETR OWN
and Chdren's DresseS. No dress appear
handsome, however costly, unless 1t is properly cut
and rtted. To any one who will write to me, will
furoish uformntien whereby they cut AMI make
perfect faing dresses In all cases BE to give
the name cf your post Office County and State Ad-
dress, Mrs.A. r. BERNARD,
ie2dlw Box T33, Newark, -.