davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-05-28

Z
The secclpts aul sh,pn.nts during the pl.s twenty
four ncurt wtte.
-, 1:eceipts. snipmens.:
LnIaher. .---... ..-.-..-.--..- sS,t.S ss l5.;.Go
IIsptses.. Is,p ;stSS ssoo ;s;sS ;s;sS
There was IN active fmacd Tor cargoes today. ard
thu rece,p@s not saa1cstrt The inquiry,
sales Ecre quick. and IN several Instances an av9ce
ofiu3 SC WAS OBJ thfhed upon the e1lsrme ptres Of
yesterday. Eairs were: Crrco tcns srlt. from sanl
toWoc. 81 sawed AS Rt $500 TO Il shaved " tt-1
" N Eecsr At - 5os e NJ Lalh nj n Cargo .ehr
Eelic. from aauitowoc. 70 N Str1p'. ha1aprr mixed,
at $!s 20: 8 Lath n fi.c1- Cargo scht Auda- tpm
While IAEc 10 m hold full mill run mixed at sl.oo.
CaFro schf Falcon- from Mclomnte. TO N mill sn1
At E7up0, 10 N IAth At $LGD. Cargo scun Roanoke.
fsom Seshoto, 100 N u stsirs. balance mixed, At
tls+N; 10 N Lath At atl0- Cargo schr Experiment.
IRON. Nan'.owcc rs N sswec at.5oo; III m shaved
Antks-s0 Cargo Feh1 Cateh7ole. from Meuocllnec.
lis u. detk 1o6d jolsts nnd ScsntltnE Aaa hold full
Boards and Ssr,ps, At 3I9 e. Cargo schr Rlue Bell.
from Grurd River, 100 n ordinary rated mixed 1t
8l1.s5. Cargo sehr Aehtabula. from Grand klser.
7,t0G CctaE rosis ut 1Gc- Cargo schr Fashion, nom
Menom'nee, 10 N mill run al $3.50: Lath IT flQo
Cargo ecbr Lowell, IRON &c tar River, 16s NIL
At seoDo; Lath Ut stao- Cargo tchr CRUSADER, from
rentwuter. SO m sawed at $500
In the yards the demand Is scuSe. and the markets.
r Stocks still light. and des1ers have llfla
dltncully In nlhnK orders. vequotc:
LExn1a- E,zst Cleaz. .lA. ~ aud :inch. ., =,
ssso5a Stsf ii. IL and ;isei::
arp F .sa Stf?s steosa Clear fioo4ns. to-
cieaF. Vide. e...........................s sntoas5oo
Common Flooring. rough. 80 0assz.Lo
ng.......... Observation-Disclosures. ssMaS7oo
Fiorrine. ...,-,-........ ..,.s.....s sono9Sspo
First 1ld second clear sid1n. together - G14 791O
Flrht cou1non dressed 4ditG- 271hzaIpo
npwsrds, .,.s............... ;oon3 1h03
storE boards, l. inches. a:>Nst!Soo
Hsfoek boaE as. y tncues ..-....... al.N99.s-so
EouE.pb 10 ards. futst. scantliHE. lelc-
Ing and kuail tiulsE. IL to 16 1t 1orT ]A
Jotsi ii d tcantiirE. lS fcet-. 1:.Gu
do 20, u nnu n :eee. 5i.u1
Sn1S6LE-A CT Star Sh wed tt-Elts..... 5oaa 81
ALr >t2r Sawed Shingles. .,.,,........ s9N:e 5.s1
No. S.wca Sbthgtes. s..........-....... .317 3-.5
Nc. sawe d Shingles. 1sj$4 151
1AIN-Pet NJ In snrIs l5va QJ
~ load by North fEesteIn Railroad. otIye cd In
any ard Mht1e cars cE3 be switched my depot:
4 or stu Shared ehlnx1es, by car
1otd Gu r2ek..-..-...---............ a5l
4 or Star sawel ship-IeI, By car
losd on trnck -..................-. SO
No. saSed shingles, BY car load on ,,
n Ne. Sawed Shingles. ~ .carioadi ~
1e;.c adued 10 above prices whe., isa1.feIsed.
, 1866-05-28

z. e; ~ lssl; T., sylI;;:,;......1iGGI;iGlo'H .;;;;,,
.. $. 5sor, lss5........ ,loli; lvla
i. :. 7:Ss. III s:rcs.. t: s:....lcl.;a1o1s 1o1nG1o,x
T.s. -, = seI,ss. 10 o,S 1MEssieia
u. ). s.2e Sd series. ..1uf -1u1E 10lt1I l01A
u; ,s,s so%Rd 's,E; Int. Notes. .,,,u
I; s te@Pd Int. Sots;,. -. ''''
U. ', 5: to@p.d eau ln,. i::s;;i:;ti Soie;, '''
August, ISL. .11Qn ,...
U. ). Comp'd Int. No,es.
U. S. Comp'd int Notes.
L: $. Ccmpd Int. Sotes.
August, lsS5. :..;::; :sos.; ....
o. :. Comp'd 1u,. Notet,
oaoher. 1855: .::::..;::losat ,..,.z ~.
quote:
Chicago City sescns...- % noHR 81
essE essk Ssos,z e. TsHses:: one , S,1s
Chamber Of Com. Old. st
The fol owing Is the comparative statement OF the
exports (exclns,ye Of .pcce9 from the port OF New
York to foreign ports for the week ending May 2.
and ElLce Jan. !:
For thH week.. $l,s E.SN EG4IS,ttS F1,1l5,IN
Pfry. reported. IS sS5,O1S 6519e, i55 9l.l+. 500
-. ..- ~. -, -. -. -.
n:nes n' % ~, <o'f4@l1 ~
Aot oeepoo ->a@1oua4 oark, u 1o's eHf aao'ss
Government, Securities as follows:
s sss, ~. .s. ssaB sssB IT,;
1910 coup. {izTrej. W,s Dec, comp IL, ~. .los.s
lv50 coup; te1nali}- q Nav comp,d*- ~ i!M
.,eW eM Set'ineates.'.- KY anS. eoana -: Vt's
IN Jt1naii1 itX,ie ~ cnmntf. r. itr,1.
June eomrds. 'Ci, i,-l1ii;
The Toron1o Globe eaSs the fau1e ct Peto s
ne'ts ''is no. very remarkable oue-" and adds:
Sir Morton reto. within the last lew sesrs, sold
his e>ta:e1n kent, and Nr, Belts 1nortsaRed his
t1nc property 10 very large amount, to meet the
laell1tte: OF tne urn. II Was believed Inat thes
, 1866-05-28

uCRFISG THE DEAD HEROES.
The y otkmen engaged in collecting and hurylns
the soldiers and civilians who died in the serrIcc
m ard about Hampton, III the cemetery at naplp.
Ton. have inferred the teulnin* OF about 900 men
As moi OF the.e men died OF wound. or disease
IN the hospital. neaf Fortress Monroe, thell
1an!es. sauk, and regiments are all known,
, 1866-05-28

The fol owing r. the comparative statement OF the
exports (exclns,ye Of .pcce) from the port Of New
York to foreign po1ts for the week ending May 2.
and ElLce Jan. J.:
1864. 1866 1855.
Fo. The week.. $3,.ai s1s e. -. .GaS {1.1I7,4At
Pfry. reported. IS ss5,01s 6519e, i55 9l.l+1. 500
, 1866-05-28
Since Jan. 31l.91O $674ai.ls3 s9i, 003
Price OF gold... 1Sa 150 135
The Second National Bark, Of this c,tY quotes
Government Securities as fp,lpW6:

BuylnG.
July comp'1s, 81. III
Aug. comp'd.. ~. .1lU.s
Oci, CON pas, I'll 1M!5
Dec. coMpds, ~. Use
Nay co,up'ds. t3.- ltE
AuC. cutnnd-, It's. .1Nts
Sept compds, U.1H
Oct- compds, Co.. .lB1s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-11

LETTER EXPLANATORY. - Capt. Merriam
who was recently pretty severely handled oy d
correspondent of the Boston ADVERTISER on W
casion of a rumor that he had peeh appo'n'oo
a Major in the regular army vice nris' uen'
cbas howard. removed, writes to the editors
of the Advertiser as follows
VAUDEVILLE, NE, SEPT. 4, 1866.
tn the Editors of the Boston Advertiser:
reoret yery much to be obliged to defend
myself against paragraph in your telegraph
column Of the first instant, relating to militia
nv annOintments in which my name was SLAM
derousIy mentioned. 1t is very strange if the
War Office has no knowledge Of me except that
my name appears on its rolls as Captain in a
Maine Regiment-ifit does not know of my al
most three years subsequent service in the
United States colored troops, in which arose,
by successive examinations before military
boards, to the command of the Oldest the col
ored regiments-the First Louisiana N. G., or
73d United States Colored Troops-which COM
mand held for year and a half. Your tele-
gram abuses the "War Office"
l am an applicant from Maine for appoint
ment in the regular army. I consulted the Of
nee OF General Grant recently in reference to
my prospects, and was informed that my army
record entitled me to field appointment, but
that two names were already before the Presi-
dent for appointment to the places assigned
for Maine applicants, one having been forward
ed by General Grant and the others by outside
parties. was therefore advised to forward di.
rect to the President some of my papers, which
declined to do, stating my unwilingness to
to oppose the appointment of the gentlemen
mentioned, and signifying my unwilingness
to accept captaincy, for which my name was
entered accordingly.
Subsequently I was informed that one of the
applicants mentioned above would not be ap.
pointed. I then enclosed some of my testimo
malls In brief note to the President, Stair {
that was an applicant, and giving the infor.
nation had received from General Grants
headquarters. I said nothing about my politi
cal views. I am no politician. 1 never voted
but once in my life, and that was at town
meeting in Aroostook county. only ask an
appointments in the regular army, according
to my military merits, which am willing to
le General Grant, the "War Ofie" and the
Pesident determine. I did not ask for any
bodys place, nor have I yet been appointed. ]
do ask that you will place this note before YOU
readers, and hope the press of this State will
be as ready to copy as they have been to copy
the paragraph which it explains.
l am, very respectfully,
Your Obedient servant,
HENRY G. MERRIAM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-11
Recent Publications.

THE SECOND MRS TLLoTsoN. A Novel By
Percy Fitzgerald. New York. Hilton and
Company.
This is a reprint Of a serial which originally
appeared in AL the Year Round. 1t is story
of modern English society, as mainly seen in
an old cathedral city, the characteristics of
which are very well represented. Some of the
minor characters of the tale are drawn with a
skill and faithfulness which give us o high idea
of what this writer might do on occasion, but
in his present effort the inconsistencies of the
plot, and the disagreeable nature of the scenes
and incidents are SO marked as to counterbal-
ance in great degree his merits in that re-
spect, and detract largely from the readers
pleasure in the book.
Received of and for sale by @. R. Chisholm
g. T. R. News Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-11

The PRESIDENTIAL ToUR.-The President
having finished his part in the ceremonial at
the grave Of Douglas, is once more upon his
travels, but it is very evident that even such
popularity az he has hitherto enjoyed is wan
ing. But little enthusiasm is shown in his re-
ception at various points, while cheers and
eager demands for Grant and Farragut plainly
indicate in whom the interest of the crowd
centres. 1t is evident that the great stump
speaking tour 10 . dead failure; and the more
intelligent Of the Presidents supporters real
ize the fact to their intense disgust. The bet
ter class Of newspapers in the interest of his
policy do not hesitate to declare that his speech
es have done him incalculable injury. The
New York Evening Post led off in the cause
of indignant rebuke to these coarse and inso-
lent displays of vulgarity and bad temper The
Commercial Advertiser and the Springfield
Republican have followed suit; and even the
New York Times, the organ of Weed and Ray
mond, declares in bitterness of spirit that the
course Of the President is suicidal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-11
rxxo Atlantic Gables.

The telegraph informed us yesterday that
the shore end of the Atlantic cable of 1865,
recovered by the Great Eastern, had at last
been successfully laid amid cheers from an i'm
mense and excited crowd, and the roar of can
non from the ships-ofwar in the harbor. This
achievement may certainly be regarded as one
Of the NEST signal triumphs of science and
mechanical skill which our age has afforded.
Even the successful carrying over of the new
cable does not strike the imagination as feat
SO marvellous as thisrecovery of slender wire
which had lain for whole year far out in the
oozy bottom of the painless Atlantic but we
are used To marvels in these days, and though
the contemplation of them may quicken our
nulses for a moment yet they are soon forgot
ten. Things more astonishing than the Wild
est tale told by Scheherazade pass before our
ewes every day and we receive them as matters
Of course. The other day a London dandy
took fancy to light his cigar with spark
which had come from America under the sea,
and he did 1t, walking away afterwards as
coolly as if nothing surprising had happened
We have got used to wonders.
Now that the completion of double line Of
wire across the ocean gives Us reasonable a.
surance that communication will not be again
interrupted it is hoped that the company hav-
ing the control of this enterprise will adopt a
wiser policy with respect to the rates charged
for the transmission of messages. Thus far
these have been 50 enormously high as to
place this means of communication entirely
beyond the reach of any newspapers but the
largest of the metropolitan ones, and even in
commercial circles, where IL might be of such
immense benefit, but very slight use Is made
Of 1t. When every letter sent through the
wire costs gold dollar, few commercial trans
actions based upon the news conveyed will
prove sufficiently profitable to leave much
margin after that tax is paid. 1t could hardly
be expected that under such management the
enterprise could prove paying one, and it
has not. The general public would not use
the line al such rates, and it has therefore lain
much of the time idle, but the managers do
not seem to have had sense enough to take a
hint from that fact and reduce their prices. II
10 certainly as much for their interest az for
shat OF the public that this absurd policy should
be changed. The telegraph Is like the post
Office, it can emily obtain increased revenues
by increasing the number Of those who make
use Of its facilities, not by making Ito charge,
50 high as to put them beyond ordinary reach
Under properly liberal and judicious system
of management this double line of electric
WIRE might be source of incalculable benefit
alike In financial, political and humanitarian
directions. As at present conducted it is little
better than an expensive nuisance, serving to
derange and disorder the old sources of intel
ligence without supplying anything which can
take their place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-11

VAUDEVILLE CLASSICAL INSTITUTE. - The
catalogue of this excellent school shows for
the whole number of pupils in the classical
department. during the year 131; in the Eng
lish department. 272 Under the care of Mr.
James FL. Hanson, who is honorably remem-
bered here, the school at W.aterville is becom-
ing very popular and useful Its object is two
fold; to fit young men for college, and to fur
nish a three years collegiate course for young
women. 1t sperhaps in consideration of this
collegiate business, that the trustees felt moved
to call their institution classical institute in
stead of an academy, as heretofore. In the
same ambitious vein, we understand the trus-
tees of Watervine College are moving to
change its name to Colby University, in honor
Of the benefactor of the college, Mr.. Gardner
Colby, of Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-11

FRANKLIN FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BoYs-We
have received from Mr.. Warren johnson, the
principal of the excellent Boys School at
Topsham, catalogue of the school for the
spring and summer terms of this year. The
whole number OF pupils is forty eight, and the
published rank, for department and scholarship,
indicates e good condition of affairs. The de-
sign Of the school is to afford good home for
boye. Pupils and teachers sit at the same ia
Bile. Eight instructors are employed, Prof.
Dole giving special instruction in gymnastics.
Mr.. johnson refers to Hon. John Lynch, Hon.
cifu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-11

Tm Ellsworth American, on copying some
Of the favorable notices of the denomination
of Mr.. Pike, which appeared in various Re-
publican papers, takes occasion to say
The one from the Portland Press and the one
from the Bangor Wing should have especial in
fuence for the reason that these journals have
thrown the weight of their influence against
the nominee whenever they could put in q
word that would tell against him, during the
canvass.
The American shows in this paragraph
lack Of good judgment, to use no harsher
term, for which we were measurably prepar-
ed by similar exhibitions before. The Press
has repeatedly expressed the hope that the
men who voted for the constitutional amend
ment proposed by the 39th Congress might all,
il possible, be returned to the seats they hon.
ored by that vote. Against Mr.. Pixies renom-
nation we have never uttered syllable
When the American undertook to procure his
nomination by accusing Col. Smith of taking
brides and Gen. Caldwell of writing fulsome
eulogies of himself, we did and do protest
against the use of such scandalous means to
accomplish that or any other purpose. II was
not the object the American had in view but
the means it was unwise enough to employ, to
which. we took exceptions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-11


Mr.. BHEcHlR's DEsERTIoN-TheN New York.
Independent has On editorial article upon Mr.
Beecher's desertion of the cause with which:he
was SO long identified. We give the opening
paragraph, from which its tone can be judged:
With profound surprise and grief we have
read MIR. Beechers letter to the Cleveland Con-
vention. Our friends will find it in another col
umn Would to God it needed no other COM
mentary in this journal than regretful silence!
But q sense of duty constants US to accompa-
ny its publication with solemn protest against
the public course to which it commits its au-
thor. This letter quenches our last hope that
Mr.. Beechsr was to unite with the friends in
stead of the enemies of his country We know
and love him well. No mans motives are purer;
no man more affectionately reveres his native
land. But under the spell of an unhappy
blindness which has rested on his eyes for q
year past, he has done more injury to the Ameri-
can Republic than has been done by any other
citizen except Andrew johnson.
Further on the Independent adds:
MIR. Beecher's public attitude at the present
moments the attitude of man who is putting
great reputation to tho .ignoble use of debas-
ing his country.
The Independent, with which Mr.. Beecher
was once connected, has a wide circulation
among those who have looked upon the pastor
of Plymouth Church as almost more than
mortal, and its digniied rebuke will have great
weight
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-11

are from day to day lashed, and oxen goaded, to
drag their loads through the holes on each
side of Free street; which reminds the
spectator that if justice were the order of the
day between man and beast, the former who
is responsible for this condition of the street,
is the party, if either, to receive the blows
. Any reader, unacquainted with the facts,
who may think the above notice unduly Sc
we're, is invited to visit the ground before he
judges Tffsess FREE STREET.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-11
Center Street.

10 THE EDITOR OF THE PRESS.
Centsr street at least as much travelled
oy teams and carriages as any cross street in
'ne city; and is, and has been the most neg
iected; and is now in worse condition than
any other. We do not recollect that there
ever was All attempt to put it, or anv mart of
it, in complete repair. There is now need we
should think, of thirty loads of gravel to fiji
the hollows in the short space of twenty rods
from the head of the street, to place it in an av.
rage condition with streets not half as much
travelled. Asa consequence, teams, carriages
and horses especially the former when their dri-
vars arsnot humane, and when heavily loaded,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
III X Pc RUVI A N SY r U p

is A PROTECTED SOLUTION OF THE
PRGTOXIDE OF IRON,
A New Discovery in Medicine, which
STRIKES Al THE ROOT OF DISEASE,
By supplying the blood with it's vital principal, or
life element-IRON.
This is the secret of the wonderful success Of this
remedy in curing
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsg,. Chronic d.
.cers, Hunlors, Loss Of Constitutional Vig0r,
Diseases Of the Kidneys and Bladder, Fe-
male C0tpt1ints and all diseases
originating ina
Bad State of the Blood,
Or accompanied by Debility or a lou state Ct the
system.
AN EMINENT DIVINE OF BOSTON, SAYS:
81 have been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP for
some time past; 1t gives me neso uigor, buoycncy c.
spirits, elasticity of nsuscte."
Thousands hare been changed By the use Of this rcnatI
d., IRON, ceok sickIy, suffering creatures to strong
healthy and happy men and e0onses; and hvalid
cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a trial.
pamphlet OF 80 pages, containing certificates Of
cures and recommendations from some of the mos
eminent physicians, clergymen and Others besides
much other valuable and interesting matter, will be
sent free to any one sending us their name and resi-
dence.
GO See that each bottle has peruvian Syrup"
blown in the glass.
For sale by all Druggists and by
SETH w. FOWLE g. SON, IS fremont st, Boston,
j. P. DrNsMoRE, SO Dey st. New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-11

To CORRESPONDENTS. The graceful contri-
button of e. E. D. H., we are compelled to de-
cline for want of space at present.
A city subscriber of the name of Howe, COM
plains of the non-delivery of his paper by our
carrier, but as he has given US no address we
are unable to correct the omission. Please
send street and number.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-11
The Rebels i'm AREAS.

A LOYAL MILITIA NEEDED AT THE so1Tu.
Inc lohoWmg account OF the organization
OF the Confederate regiments which have re-
turned TO Louisiana. may be taken AZ an Illus
.r,t;on of the .teta ~ ,b;nc. N. so,,t1
W. 49, 49,. '. w. " lug 800 uuu oou'l-,
"ecopy irom tue new orleans tribune OF
the LIST inst, and invite special attention to
the .uoues,;on ros,o..,o, . oo,,n.or o~o.r;u.
e,..,.,,,,i 'e''-''
'ioH VI ioyai Ihiiitia:
That the Confederates are making ready for
any emergency, and reviving armed associa-
tions in every parish of the State, and in every
ward OF the city. is q TACT which must be known
by the United States Government and by its
representatives here.
fhese associations are OF three different
Nnas.
FIRST, there are benevolent associations"
IN which are preserved the Confederate organ
izations-compsnies, regiments and brigades-
exac'iy as they existed during the war. These
organizations are officered IS they were in
the feld In re2imental association, tor in
stance, the president Is the former colonel of
said regiment the Vice President ia the Lieut.
Colonel; the Secretary il the Adjutant. In
each standing Committee" the chairman is
the former Captain of the Company; his First
Assistant is the former First Lieutenant, and
so on. 90 that the whole hierarchy remains
on loot; the organization stands; the mem
oeU nave Me'r arms ~ nome; ana at given
moment the members may be brought into
actlon, as easily and Mutually as 1t was on the
DaIIe-nelo.
LIS ~ 70 nue tnAt zen. oneriaans order, pro-
.loae .no .esNIne vi Iepei ofganlzsuons,
snew some nhoerance IN tne way. But tnat
U ,.'.;ah we. III c1mPneu HiM IA tne country
parishes, ana only nad enect IN Few cities.
=; .nere noDouy In Sne county 70 looK after
-. cnioloenS L Oounuy ofganizaslons re-
,a a.4 osetY Mn.le ~ eAistence, anu Iuveruse-
tn..b ~ .Hm eesusS VI .nese ieoei associa-
s,0a snd Nopoe II .ns papels u .ne Notsn-
tba nnhuca,,o ~ of par sle o'ase, since
heso rD>A'A " A'"''u~ oiue'' ~ "eA a.
IN Tho c,,r ~ Nav, ,,,o.,. ro.,,oa rox
fadarste. teit cor,ne,,ed 40 ha ,o,oswhst ,,ono
csnt;ons ThS IA r,.n of os,.r;.n.;o, .- p.e
Soo', "h.anroa ~ , pSn VI o'sanl-asion mas
oeeh aoanaoneo, a. ieaSs as Iar a. appearances
SSn 70 iSneI apIn. Dus swo o'ner Klnds OF
associations nave Deen started.
great mauy Conieoerates nave agreed to
J W ux. sne aIe Companies. Inc associations
- .roa,,. LII. naso leoeNeu since lo9I or nve
m;s.h .so aeI "a tna' wouio De mex
par 1,sn,ha.s 'o r. suo ponneal notIVe Of sne
F;remen of Nov crIs.m wei LII nnowu ~ n s: sne
taken An s.tivs nat 4, nal.,s, a. az s,mes'
tunateIv II must hs onfap.ad s 20 a .ha,. o-
al and nhysiesl ,nfuen.s -. We. .h.n, no,
the side ~ nnion end Mh.- va r IT, somu ~
companies. In arms On tIa sso,o ~ &c .o "a
$500 a,s - - oo.p, VI slo SCENE oi tne mas
o1 49, vi one QUIZ OF July, and dld not side
,s..;,,s sn' oV AZ. AT yneis last annual
, ,: ny, VI sue 4tn OF Marcn, they decorated
snei. engines with red and white garlands,
~