davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-18
Chemicals and Drugs

that ever came to this city.
Please give him call and you will find, in has
store, everything IN the cleansst and most perfect
order, and prompt and civil attention all.
c. SPEIDEL,
next door to First National Bank,
Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-18
FOR SALE.

TX GOOD BUILDING LOTS, in Geo.
~ DavenPorps addition to the city of r,
Island. Price from $500 to $3.50.
Ten Acre Out Lots, situated on the Cam,
road, half a mile from the city of Rock Isla
well situated for gardening and residences.
Terms halt cash and balance on time
10 Acres known as the Gushing Tract, sItua
ON the Camden road, two miles from the cit,
Rock Island, and is beautifully situated for rs
dences Gardening, Fruit raising-has good spr
SC, and is about a half mile from the g IL
River Water Power" Price, per acre, $40, II
cash and the balance on time
Also number of lots in Davenport, Iowa q
and LeCIaire, and Farming Lands in Iowa \
Nebraska Territory. -
Apply to GEO. L. DAVENPORT. =
menzIdwGs at Davenport, lows. 3
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-18

o GET JOB PRINTING DeNi QU.cb.
E CAD al the Argus Iih,,.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-18
NEW BRICK YARD.
Good Brick at Low Prices.

THE subscriber has established new brick
l. yard on the blufs, beyond the old grave yard
near Mr.. Boyer's place, where he will manufac-
ture the most superior building brick and sell
them low lower than the lowest peonle
who contemplate building had better give him a
call before contracting.
He has the best clay to be found anywhere in
sthls vicinity, and will make brick equal if not
better than any other yard; and his workmen are
of the first class. JOHN B. LONG.
Rock Island April I9, dam. -
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-18

From the Rev. D. Merrge, Pastor of the Pass
yunk Baptist Church, Phiada.
From the many respectable recommendations
gwen to DIR. Aoofaud's German Bitters, | was IN
duced to give them trial. After using several
bottles found the m to be good remedy for de-
tility, and most excellent tonic for the
u. MERRlGE.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

How a Keokuk Copperhead was
sold out !" the other day the Gate City
tells, rs follows:
A Cop. stepped up To a young man
~ he approached the polls and gave
him reconstructed ticket, saving
with fascinating smile, you can vote
TINT Young man took the ticket,
looked at It. II was fixed up i'm the
disguised form popular with the cop
perheadism since tho death Of the
Southern Confederacy. There was on
1T an eagle, and Andy Johnson's name
and the names Of the reconstructed
candidates. l seldom vote q straight
ticket said the young man, but I can
vote part Of It, He tore OFF the Mar
shaPs name; then the Alderman's,
sons There, said he, 1 can 20 the
eagle The reconstructed Quit him
in disgust"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20
From the Davenport Gazette.
A Very FOrgetful BRIDEGROOM

Having a poor memory came very
near being the cause of much unhappi-
ness to two loving souls, to say nothing
Of the disappointment to the minister
and number of invited guests, who
were summoned an evening or two ago
to the nuptials Of a couple In this city.
who had agreed to join In matrimoni.
al partnership. Itappears the lady had
made her arrangements, friends were
minister present, but no bridegroom.
The hour had come and past, and still
he came not. Suspicious of foul play,
suicide, irrespective happiness the sup
posed cause), and diverse other reasons
were assigned for the absence Of the
leading member Of the new firm that
was to be. Some one suggested that
search be made Mt the bridegroom's
boarding house, If possible to get a clue
of his whereabouts. The happy idea
was ut once acted on, and to the surprise
Of the friends committee, the to be hap
py man was found snugly ensconced in
bed, snoring az one entirely unconscious
OF approaching danger. Tho victim
was aroused and interrogated as to the
meaning of his conduct, and If his In
tcntions were honorable; and dozen
similar queries by the investigating
COMMITTEES were at once promptly an
swered by tho unfortunate absentee,
who Indignantly denied any wrong mo-
tive, but said he chad forgotten all
about It," The new suit was taken
from the bureau drawer, the happy man
Of brief memory fixed up and in tri-
umph escorted to the domicil Of the ex.
pectant bride. Tears gave place to
smiles. The minister performed his
allotted duty, and the company all pro-
nounced 1t lthe first part of the enter
tainment) the best joke of the season.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

A MINISTER ON FIRE.--In one of orr
Presbyterian churches the other SUNDAY
morning minister was officiating witt,
oil due decorum and solemnity. All nt
once he began to cut up queer antics,
and shortly disappeared from public
view, to the no small astonishment of
his auditors. The pulpit being a close
one, boxed up on all sides and the door
shut, the people could not tell what
was going on. Smoke arising from tire
pulpit gave assurance that there was
fire somewhere, and the stencil filling
the house, setting every one sneezing
and coughing, indicated that there was
more birthstone about the pulpit than
was necessary to conduct an ordinary
service. The excited congregation learn
ed after while that the minister was
on fire. 1t seems that Ire carried in'his
pocket lot of loose lucifer matches,
and they ignited and set him on fire.
Assistance came and the minister was.
put out. The whole thing was ludi-
crous In the extreme, and though the,
service was continued, the solemnity
OF the audience was not as marked "A
on some other occasions. York
correspondent Of the Boston Journal.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

Horse SrEALING--THIEF CAUGHT
On Monday night last, a valuable horse
was stolen from BENJAMIN Winsett, near
Gilbertville, In this county. Although
no trail fthe thief was discovered, a.
good luck would have it, some citizens
Of Independence arrested man on sus-
picion Of his being horse thief, and IL
SO happened also, that he proved to be
the gent who stole Mr.. Winsett's horse
this Is not supposed to be his name
The thief and horse arrived in town on
yesterday. Mr.. Kidd will depart for
Fort Madison on visit to the peniten-
tiary, soon after the next term Of the
District Court Waterloo Couricr, 5tb.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

LANDS For SALE
j. R. CAMERON, ....
General Land Agent
- OFFICE, NO. l, MULLARKr's BLOCK. +,
Az the Sign Of "Land once" 20 ..ar
Lands Bought and Sold,
TITLES EXAMINED,
Tax g 3 p aid
In all orths Counties In Northern Iowa.
..-.. .-. Parties having
FARMS OR UNiMpR0vED LANDS
To sell In the Northern part the State, will consult
their interest in sending their numbers and de-
scriptions to be entered on my sale book.
No Oommission Charged except ON 40.
.u.. -Efge - tual Sales. ..r.4.-
Improved Farms For Sale.
GOOD IMPROVED FARM, 2, NILES
VI South Of New Hartford Butler County OF 100 acres
prairie with good House and Barn. One hundred acres
7 M p r OWED FARM ADJOINING ABOVE,
i ali under fence, and about 50 acres broke Good
new House, nearly finished. Price, s2s per acre.
IMPROVED FARM 4 MILES WEST FROM
bsr Small house adjoining timber Price, s25 per acre
GMPROvAD FARM NEAR PARKERsBURa,
Of lSs acres Of which 80 broke and fenced New
frame House. Price, sa.oOo
IMPROVED FARM MILES SOUTH OF
Cedar Falls Of 200 acres all fenced and broke with
good House and Barn. This Il of the best farms In
the County. Price, $50 per acre. p .-i.a. O..
TM FARM ADJOINING CEDAR
BILE Stock Farm. .. 80
TMPPROvED FARM OF 100 ACRES. AND 10
north west from Cedar Falls. Price, $50 per acre
T M r IL OWED FARM ADJOINING NEW
Hartford, Of 800 acres, 14O broke good Spring
and two Houses. One Of the best Stock Farms In the
County. ..... .r "a
IMPROVED FARM ONE MILE EAST OF
i New Hartford, with good House and Barn. Timber
and Water. About NIL fenced and broke. VIII be sold
very cheap. ..gE... q. sr.,..., .... .I...I--
IMPROVED FARM ~ MILES FROM CEDAR
Falls Of 2+0 acres about 50 Of II Timber Prairie ali
fenced. young Orchard, and House in grove Of timber
Will be sold cheap. ...t r...r'' .... -.....-,. >
a.
IMPROVED FARM OF s5 ACRES. MILES
y east Of Cedar Falls New House, nearly finished.
Nice location. ..ra.....i @ ~ 80 :. ~
IMPROVED FA RIM OF $40 ACRES, ALL UN.
der fence and broke. Two Houses and good Stock
Water ON the premises This farm IL about two miles
southwest from Cedar Falls. - -
IMPROVED FARM MILES EAST OF WA
terloo. all fenced and broke will be sold very cheap
IMPROVED FARM OF $50 ACRES. q MILES
west of Aplington, Butler Co. Good House, Timber
and Water. " -
A GOOD STOCK FARM WILL Be SOLD CHEAP.
i Would be desirable for Outlots. viii be sold low
30 ACRES LAND WITHIN THE TOWN PLAT
Of Cedar Falls suitable for residence lots, viii be
sold cheap. .. .... ...-..
% ACRES LAND NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT.
A LsO A LARGH NUMBER OF HOUSES LOTS
"a In the town Of Cedar Falls, and about .-O.l0
10000 Acres of Wild Land
Within ten miles Of Cedar Falls and also Lands in But
'sF' drundy and Bremen Counties at Great Ba'oains.
THINK CAN MAKE 1T AN OBJECT TO CALL
on me before purchasing elsewhere -
JOHN r. CAMERON.
Cedar Falls, Iowa, April 12th, 1866. 8:u q.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20
Put Him Through.

Some few weeks since brace of Low.
ers entered a photograph saloon and
wanted their pictures taken. The lady
gave precedence to her swain, who, she
said, " had got to be tuck fust and rale
natural" r.
He brushed up his tow head Of hair,
gave twist or two to his handkerchief,
and asked his girl If his collar was X,
and placed himself in the operators
chair, where he soon assumed the phys
Economical characteristics of u poor
mortal in the dentists hands, and about
to part with one of his teeth.
" Now do look pretty" begged the
lady, casting at him one of her most
languishing glances.
The picture was taken, and when
produced 1t reminded the girl, rs she
expressed 1t: Just rs Josh looked
when he got over the measles!n and as
this was not All era In her lovers histo-
ry particularly worthy of commemora-
ton, she insisted "he should stand 1t
once more" ..
He obeyed, and she attended him to
the chair. .at
JOSH" said she, "just look like
smiling, and then kinder DON'T"
The poor fellow tried to follow the In
definite Injunction.
La she said, "yOu look oil puck
cred up"
One direction followed another, but
with rs little success. At Inst growing
impatient, and becoming desperate,
she resolved to try an experiment which
she considered infallible, and exclaim-
ed:
don't keer ifthere is folks around"
She enjoined the operator to stand
ready at his camera. She then sat in
her fellows lap, and throwing her arm
around his neck, managed to cast q
shadow of fiaxen ringlets as a screen
between the operator and the proceed
ings which, however, were betrayed by
a succession of amorous sounds, which
revealed her experiment. When this
billing and cooing had lasted few
minutes, the cunning girl leaped from
Josh's lap, clapped her hands, and cried
to the ast0nished artist:
Now you've got him! PUT HIM
TIIROyJUIIv ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

A Policeman in the Third District
has sent us waterfall, which he says he
picked up on his beat. 1t Is about the
size Of II turkeys nest, and is made Of
Spanish moss encloscd In q black silk
fish net. On examining the machine
we find a letter from mother TO her
daughter, a piece Of sosp, = small doll
baby, box Of pills, several papers Of
medicine, q luncheon for canary bird,
q ball of rouge, u dolls wardrobe, and
other articles too numerous to mention.
The owner Ia requested to call and take
It away, as we have just discovered y
living tenant In the MissOuyi
Democrat. IN,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

WOoLEN -DIarshalltowil il
to have a Woolen Factory, and II will
be first class institution, too. 1t ia In
the hands Of those who will push IL
forward to an early and successful cnril-
pletion, and who are never satisfied
with second class impros osemcnts.---
.YUshaY Times,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

THE New SCHOOL H0UsE.-At 4
meeting Of the School Board, last even
Ing, the contract for building the new
school house was awarded TO Mr.. Sam.
uel Sherwood, ut $1,000. Mr.. Sher.
wood is to finish the building ready
for use, for this price, within eighteci.
months. It Is in good hands, Ind ~
now feel sure Of q first-class school
house. - Independsncc Bullclin.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

MAKING UP THE STATES. According
to a letter in the Fort Dodge North
West, written by its editor, Lieut.. Gov.
Cue, from Des Moines, the slate Is al
ready being made up for the fall CAM
paign.
He says that the present Auditor OF
State, the Hon. John A. Elliot, will be
re-nominated, but that the office OF
Secretary and Treasurer of State, and
Register Of State Land Office will be
filled by new men.
He mentions as probable candidates
for Secretary of State, Gen. Glasgow OF
Wayne county, Colonel Ed Wright OF
Cedar, and Senator Stubbs Of Fairfield.
9. +. Clarkson Of Grundy county, and
A. H. McCrary Of Keosauqua are men.
toned for Treasurer, Col. G. &. Carpen-
ter OF TT. Dodge II spoke Of for Register
Of State Land Office.
These are all good men, but it is yet
too early to judge Of the chances of any
Of them. Marion Register.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

Why weep for me my parents dear,
Your Eddtes with the blest: 80
They bore me gently to my homo, .
In Angels arms rest. ~. -'-....
My body cold lies In the ground,
MY spirits here with God; -. E..
Look not for me in grave or tomb,
I'm not in earthly sod.
To Heaven look, then, mother dear,
b And kindly pray for aid; t.#I-. : %
The earth Is but bubble. ma,
To break and soon to fade. -N
I've gone where sorrows never come.
Where pain will never be;
And shall live an "Angel STILL" e..
And ofttimes think OF thee. . .....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

IMPROVED FARM MILES SOUTH or
Cedar Falls Of 200 acres all fenced and broke with
good House and Barn. This Of the best farms In
the County. Price, $50 per acre. = ..i.s,,, :
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

ACCIDENT AT ACKLEY.-A few days
ago, one John Mccarthy, a resident of
Aeklek, went out duck k-hunting, near
the place, and came near bagging him-
self for game. His gun, newly pur.
chased fOwling piece, which cost forty
dollars, exploded, as he fred ut duck,
shattering his hand SO badly, IL had To
be amputated, midway from the elbow.
Strange to say, this fatal discharge, kill.
ed the duck +! This slOuld be warn
Ing against heavy loading, for what
gun won't shoot both ways II trebiy
charged. At last accounts the Injured
man was doing well. Eydoru Ledger.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

The Muscatine Journal has been
changed from morning to an evening
paper
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-20

FAST TYPE SETrING.-F what
little we know Of the craft, we arc led
to believe that all printers delight In
being called fast type-sctters, and this
general desire to excel their fellow
craftsmen often leads to contests. A
match Of this kind came off in this of
flee last Monday, between Mr.. Bunker
B. Bell, of the Council Bluffs Nonpdreil
office, and Mr.. A. J. Kenney, Of tho
Press office. At precisely 8 A. NJ, each
sanguine of leading the other, they
pitched In on 'solid Bourgeoise" type,
with three hours labor before them.--
Click, click, went the type with almost
lightning speed, for two hours, when,
being Informed they were just even
neither All EN- ahead of the other--they
mutually Withdrew from the CONTEST
Upon n proper measurement of their
matter /" 1t was found that each had
set 4, 200 ems. Four thousand two hun
dred ems In precisely two hoursi Who
can beat, it? We will back these d disci-
Piles of Faust against the State.--SIatc
Press, IoWa city.
The above statement may be true, but
If 1t is, the two gentlemen mentioned
are faster ''crabsn than we ever met
with, and we have travelled some as q
"jOur. printer" Among the Journey.
men printers Of all the large cities we
have visited, we never saw a man who
could set 2, 100 ems OF "solid matter"
per hour. When we were a "jOur" in
California, We once counted for our
weeks work and was paid accordingly,
on seven day paper, 1l0,OOO ems, at ST
per thousand but then we were on a
department" and "picked upn n
great many FIAT takes" We distribut.
ed all Of our own type, however. Now,
who can tell bigger yarn, and still
have the truth to back him INnnches-
tor Union, . .'. -
, 1866-03-20
FROA ST. LOUIS,

NaTmaduke-Rafdo of Eaorse Thieves
LynchtDE-NATFow Escape OF Jim An
dcFson- Hushvs hackers gath
er1nE and Arming-ATroAt of oup OF
QNantrei1'1 Men.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tsibune,1
ST. Lotus, Mach 10.
Gen. Marmadpke, Of tho G. s. A , 40 called, ar
r'ved At Louisville, On Friday. a route to this Sa.e.
lie has .tuEt returned from Europe, yheIe he has
been residing since the close of the war.
on Saturday the majority Of the inhabitants ol
h11dRetou visited the city, either a. spectators Of
or Witnesses. In the case Of VIM. Martin, a highway
roober. A ERng Of hor.e thieves, taking advantage
Of their absence, which was prot1aced tin Late in
The evening. made raid npon the livery stables In
The neighp1hood Carrying away four OF FIVE horses,
Lass week, at Milan, the county eeat Of Sallyan
county. two men were taken fson 1he;s beds # tho
upon en sp1don that they were connected with re-
cant robbery Of the store Of A. S. McDua & Co. Of
Mtlsn The editor Of The, Milan Sentaaa Is willing
parties. sta,1re that be had been member Of the
lu2d Ohio voiun1eese, and had. eesved three years
tssh1qlly tn the service. The ether Was clerk In
tho robbed siorc-
The NOTORIOUS md Infamous Jim Anderson had
narrow escape from death on Wednesday night. In
compauy With man named FIapnerJ he had visit
ed Kochepnyt that day, and were On their route
when the catastrophe happened, 10 Mr. Vowe1ls,
in knlt Creek Bottom. Howard county. They were
about fur miles On tha Bottom road leadin. fro,n
noehspost to BoonE,.!e' goia. n The direction q
statement OF the case, they we're met By so mount
ed men, who fted upon them. Hilfng Flanne1y at
the fret dtc Anderson made his escape without
nay. Anderson says Flanne1y had, when killed,
some = 700 on his person, fine watch and chain
sno brace Of new navy pistols, all Of which were
Gov. Crawford, Of Kansas. has telegnphed Gen.
Pope tbAt Missouri bushWhackers are ratberin,
, 1866-03-20
RECONSTRUCTION.
Lecture by Fred. Douglass Last Eve
ming.

Last evening HI. Fred. Douglass 1etturea 10 m
tmncnFe audience in the Opera Houtc, On the
question OF -:1leconstrualon." Parquette, circle.
End galleries were all crowded to their utmost CD
pacity, and the lecturer, who prokcsaed to see
somewhat unused 10 lecture In such place, inter
prCted the full aueDdance an evidence Of The
feeling OF the people Of Chicago IN their denrc to
make treAenn odious. On being Introduced by J.
1t. Einhark, Esq- he Sid:
The nation bad been betrayed, more fac7au1ly than
any narton had ever been beforr. Tho progress
ads BY this country during the bat four yrars had
been wonderful hat tn fen months all this had
meant WEI upon the negro. and var npon freedom.
ftN1s Andrew JohEton and not The Goyefnment
which bad fallen, but Ike the bad anetl who felt
o% heaven Is fond eny s;aw tn1 th'd Rs e
We Nere beifaJed We were not ruined ~ nation.
and that ue had lhe means Of stamping with inaHJ
the man who wat guilty q It. He would not N
aetet1zed as @'thAt bold, bad nan At Washington
lie htd heeu told tbs. he wae IN the habit Of drink
mr., and be WIZ not prepared either TO deny or
President OF the United States, End he alone was
responsible for the ptecn position Of e6airs.
4, several thinS~ he raid, lad been established by
md @ That II cannot be maintained with
4 H. Il, IT, ss' s;s s,q!d RI
permanent element IL The American population.
He urged that Il was the true policy Of me county
70 incorporate the negro at once Into The bodY pol
ftc, TO give him bis place It the ballot buK n g
had done ut the cartridge boz. FIeedmeuS BQreAu
l11l- and The like, were utterly worthless In the
atscnce Of complete enhnnchI-esnent. IL wns not
old CLOTHS the negro nented. lie did not want 10
depend upon &uy one but be deatred to 60 10 the
ballot hox 10 express his conviction there In cnn1-
nhn With Other American citizens. BE did not ask
them to 9,uht Ibis privileges 10 the black man. he
negro was nuw citixen, and be wanted the night
o. heeal!ol q. the complement 10! his citizenship.
nc hceded II rs meant OF edncanou, nnt as a
ahe speaker alluded to the proposition of colon
ixin1 ne ncgso, which he ehafactEized as not ony
unjust on' fnrosalhlc. The negro wns not Ike tho
"as incapable OF marching on with it. On tlt con.
ttzrJ he was 10 lie found Aikays In The foremost
, 1866-03-20

Private Property Of NeutfAls at Sca-
Important Movement In the British
Paf1ianient-Bancro Grafton sup
prtA*ed In France-Thc Mexican QQes-
tipn-Princo Imperial m President OF
the French Exposition.
EEw YoRx, March 1a-Europe.n files bring N
.mporsans speesh Of Attorney Gcassl Palmer in
Queen to ufe her infnerce to make private prop
etty Of nsuhals 1t sea exempt IRON ee1zure. de
fentsedsd thad Il rould no. b iof the interest Of
aud she would be better aba 10 mres
tEc aanEess OF maritime capture, hxu any
oefs Rhe Be poxe Of " 1ppessa ths P;te1
eminent Of Anstria TO lake advantage of 'he crisis
u hc Dxnnbian T1tnctpalrties by annenng them to
6s !nn,s Spss ~ oace By aaepiog ths Austrs
and dangers with which II. de Diemarcs threAieas
her u Germany; The two Western powers would
be giad to sec tie exchange Of Venetis for atoldo
Walachls, and AuttEta could then reckon on their
7; I95al ana against the pss.ensoas
The copies Of the New York L<ra,a containing
The Times Pans correspondent writes Tha French
government, Il Is sud has received dispatches
Mexican question. The terms appear to be those
OF omf mfgoVeruncnt'ies iesncua11ou within q gear, and
non-m1efsenton during evacuation. Tho Emperor
peos 'sy sssnss ssi T. I'm RsG s asa
that the tHo people did not comprehend
It as he compteheuded It, but that it
wopld be foolish on his part 10
and that it was bis duty under the circumsances 10
aceede. SO long, howeTrT as he rrmained In Mex
ico he won}d NOT sutfez himself OF Macmillan, to
be attacked without Iesenting II, much he would
regret to 60 70 war with the people Of the United
StaIes. whom be liked md respected. With snch
dispositions both sides II Is easy to see That an
In fact the onIy logical eolnton or The question.
''The debates In The Chamber arc still ycrJ hot.
and the conduct of the ministry toward The
much 80 that a great many members kent a1oof
from the late balls given by the MlnItscr of State
md Home Minister.
child Of ten years Of nge President Of the Rfeat
international exhibition, In place Of prince Napo.
leon. moreover has causcd universal d1seattafnc-