davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

EURoPE.--By Atlantic Telegraph we learn
that the farewell dinner to Minister Bige-
low, at Paris, on the 10th, was considered
a manifestation Of friendly relations be-
tween the United States and France.
Some of the Paris newspapers are very
severe in their comments on President John
sons Message. .....
An extension Of time has been granted to
the United States To prepare for carrying
on their suit against Prioean in the British
Admiralty Court
Arms and ammunition continue to be seiz
ed in Ireland. The whereabouts Of Ste,
phens are said to be known to the British
Government. 1850. .a
Tbs Prussian House of Deputies has pas
sed bill to incorporate Scl.ieswig- Holstein
with the Kingdom of Prussia.
The Pope is said to be satisfied with the
tone of Victor EmmanuePs speech on open
ing the Italian Parliament
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27
n0r 4 branch railroad from I

n@- A branch railroad from the Great
Western Railway to the oil wells at Petro-
liza, in Canada West, has been opened
There are now upward of $50 producing
wells in Enniskillen Township, Canada w,
ranging from eight barrels day to upward
Most of the wells are pumping wells, but
recently large flowing wells have been
struck of great magnitude. The latest
event of this kind was the striking of large
flowing well, the capacity of which is over
600 barrels of oil per day. This well is now
under control. after thousands of barrels
have flown to waste, and it is now kept
down to 25o barrels per day till sufficient
tankage accommodation is prepared
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

b@ From the Santa Fe New Mexico)
Gazette it appears that il the northern part
of that Territory cur authorities are feed
ing the Ute and Jicarilla Apache Indians
(who threatened to become hostile instead
of fighting them. During the month of
Novembef 600 Of the former and 500 Cf
the latter were furnished with half pound
of beef and half pound OF -four per day.
This plan is probably less expensive, and
certainly more humane, than a bloody and
exterminating war.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

. sS General Sheridan explains that he
arrested Ortega ION the same principle that
the Fenians were arrested in attempting to
violate our laws by the invasion of Canada "
He charges that Ortega was in league with
parties in New York and Brownsville to
make an armed demonstration at Matamor-
as, and that, under these circumstances, he
was guilty Of an infringement of our neu-
trality laws when he attempted to enter bis
native country from our soil.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27
gradford geporter.
ToWanda, Thursday, December 27, 1866
sa- Extending the Compliments of {

RS~ Extending the Compliments of the
Season to our subscribers, we beg their in
diligence for tie non appearance OF the Re-
PORTER next week We shall avail ourselves
of the usual custom amongst country prln-
tiers, and omit the publication of the REPoR-
TER for one week, The next issue will there
fore be dated January 10, 1867.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

bS- The National Republican learns that
Judge Wayne, of the Supreme Court of the
United States, will, under the recent decis.
ion of that tribunal against the right of mil
itaty commissions to try citizens not in the
military or naval service, issue writ by
which DR.. Mudd, one Of the assassin conspi
rators, VIII be removed from confinement at
the Dry Tortugas and brought before civ
il tribunal for trial. A late dispatch, how,
ever, says that the writ will not be grant.
ed. The recent decisions relative to mill.
tary commissions does not apply in these
cases.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

p@- On Friday evening last as the train
from Richmond reached Petersbrrgh small
boy jumped from the truck under car,
covered with frozen mud from head to foot.
An inquiry revealed that he had slipped
under the train when it started from Rich
m"nd, and getting upon the rod to which
the brakes ale attached had placed his
arms through the track and in this position
rode the whole distance.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27
Gay TIE PhiIadeIphia Press gives q

ss TIE Philadelphia Press gives sum-
mary Of the lss< report on tue G:rard es-
tate. The estimated gross revenues for
1867 are $3.50. .OOO,an increase from last
year of over fifty per cent. The value of
the real estate is constantly increasing, and
as it cannot be sold, or leased for a longer
period than five years, it must always fur
uish large and steady revenue. The trust
owns nearly two hundred properties in Phil
adelphia, consisting of stores, dwellings,,
wharfs, lots and farms, besides valuable
coal aud timber lands in Schuylkili aud Co.
luolba Counties. Some of the rents have
been doubled, others trebled. 1t is hoped
that the fund will soon be able TO support
twelve hundred orphans. ..+ ...-...
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

s3~lt is alleged that the recent attempts
to cultivate tea in Georgia have been high
ly successful The soil and climate of
portions of all the States south of Virgin
ia are adapted to its growth; and, accord
ing to the estimates made some years ago,
it can, by the aid of little simple machin-
cry for rolling the leaves, be produced at a
cost Of from five to eight cents per pound
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

SILVER MINES IN ALLEGANY CoUNrY.--The
Angelica Reporter, states that q Mr.. Otis
Marsh, residing on Crawford Greek, about
four miles from Oramel, has discovered a
silver mine on his premises. Itsays "Mr
Marsh was first led to the belief of the pres
ence of some kind of mineral by finding a
spring which emitted tarnish appearing
water. The first impression was that the
water flowed over copper, but on excaya-
ting few feet, he came to the sui phate of
silver, and when he had penetrated forty
feet below the surface, he came to a rich
strata of silver quartz "a BLUSH rock filled
with particles of silver and on digging a
few feet deeper, he discovered the pure met
ala vein the thickness of a case knife
blade, and about three feet wide Mr.. Marsh
has had some specimens of the quartz as
sayed by New York chemist, who valued
them at from 81 500 to 81, 800 per ton. He
can quarry several tuns day"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

BsC There are now in various schools Of
Pennsylvania, receiving care and education
at the expense of the Commonwealth, be-
tween three and four thousand little BOYS
and girls, orphans of Pennsylvania soldiers
and sailors who perished in the war for tie
Union. -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27
The Way OF THE WoRlp-The Oil Git,

The WAY OF THE WoELD-The Oil City
Register of recent date contains the fol
lowing interesting facts in regard to the
John w. Steel farm, neac that place We
noticed in brief, in yes, rday's paper, the
sale of the John w. Steel, more familiarly
known as the Widow Nj, ;lintock, farm, by
The United States deputy collector, w. l..
Groves, to satisfy the cla nof the Govern
ment for taxes due. 1t y ts bid in by the
Government to secure the claim, amount
ing to $lI,600. At a previous sale, by
the sheriff of this county, $74 600 was bid
for the property, but the sale was stopped,
the Government proving prior claim. The
claims against the property are heavy. A
brief history of this farm may not prove
uninterestiDg to large class of our read
ers. The Widow McClintock farm, consist
ing of about 100 acres, is Immediately op-
posite the flourishing town of Housewife,
ON Oil Creek. 1t was one of the first
among the oil producing farms of the val
ley. The Van Syke well, ON this farm,
struck early i'll 1868, produced for some
time at the rate of $500 barrels of oil per
day. The Hammond well struck some
time after, produced at the rate of 600 bar
rels per day. In 1854, Mrs. McClintock
died Her death was caused by being bad
ly burned, while kindling fire with crude
OIL After her death, it was found by her
will tina. the farm and all her possessions
were left entire to her adopted son, John
w. Steel, youth of nineteen or twenty.
The daily income of the farm, accruing to
the land interest st the time of her death,
averaged about $4,000. In the iron safe
where Mrs. McClintock kept her money,
was found $4,000 in gold and 100000 in
greenbscks. All this fell to Mr.. Steel as
heir. He was young man of fair aver
age principles, but uneducated. No SOON
er had he obtained possession of his prop
erty, than he was surrounded with para
sites. He proved an easy victim to these
sharpers, who went with him all the time,
aud he gave no heed to the counsels OF
those who were his best friends. To finish
the history, we will merely state that Mr..
Steel is now reduced to poverty, and is
Stunned by those who fawned upon him in
his day OF prosperity.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27
rye AND EAR NSTITUTE
niH nm DR.. UP DE CRAFT, #.

..'' Dh. Ue DE GRAFF,
Oculist Aurist and General Surgeon, Elmira, ", Y.
Treats oil Diseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat.
THE EYE-He will operate upon Cataract, Artificial
Pupil Cross Eyes Lachrymal Fstula, Pterygium EntrV-
pon, (nverson OF the eye-d,l and treats all forms of
" SORE EYES" such as Granulated Lids Puruent
Ophthalmis, Opacites OF the Cornea Scro.uous dis
of the Eye and s diseases which the Ewes is
subject .r
THE EAR.-Trests successfully Discharges from, the
Ear. Noises in the Ear. Difficulty OF Hearing Deafness
leven when the Drum is entirely destroyed will ser,
an artificial one answering nearly all the purposes the
natural. --.
THE THRoAT.-Ulcerated Throat, Enlarged Ion
sils, together with
CATARRH #-
In all its forms, permanently cured. Reed
GENERAL SURGERY.-He will operate upon Club
Feet. Hare Lip Cleft Palate, Tumors Cancers H,riid
G-owths Defornites from Burns and Hernia and per.
forms PLASTIC OPERATlONS-Wher he Nose ib,s
or otherwise, by healing them ON anew
sF Will attend to the Amputation OF Limbs "a
and General Surgery in oil it's branches.
INSERTS ARTIFICIAL FL ES-Giving them all tho
motion and expression OF the natural deiyng detection
they inserted without removing the old one or pr0
duclng pain.
The Doctors collection of instruments comprses all
Inc latest improvements and in the largest in the Stale
the superior advantages he has had in periecting him
sell 10 all hat new and valuable in Surgery
him In saying that everything within the bounds OF The
profession may be expected OF him.
The Institute has been greatly enlarged, so that We
can now accommodate increased naber oil palien,s
from distance. Comfortable Boarding Houses attach
ed to the establishment.
No uicuIGbie Teceiued for Tied,mfny u, Ope,a
tions. Ii case is incurabe he will be So informed
institute on Water street, opposite the Brainad House
EImira. N. Y. Feb 2 ls65
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

sa- The Troy Whig states that the mea.
sles has been raging in that city to an un'
precedented extent for several weeks past
but the disease is now somewhat abating
One physician has been called in over three
hundred cases, but has had the good for
tune to lose only one or two patients
There has been nearly one thousand cases
in Troy within a month
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

The FoRrIETH CoNGRBss.---By vote of 1877
to 30, the House of Representatives passed
a bill calling the Fortieth Congress togeth-
er on the 4th of March Its passage in the
Senate by vote of more than two-thirds is
certain There is a creditable feature in
this bill, which is this, that the members OF
the present Congress who were reelected
to the next, will not be entitled to mileage
by the immediate transfer from the Thirty
ninth to the Fortieth
Had such law as this been on the stat
ute book on the Sd of March, 1865, the course
of Andrew johnson and his "policy" could
have been arrested before he did so much
mischief by usurping the legislative power
Of the GUernment
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27
uARTMAN'S SAFETY Birdie AND

ii ARTMAN'S SAFETY BRIDLE AND
II LlNES-Patented November Z, 1865 This most
move invention prevents all accidents by no ses With
It, the running away kicking of horse is utterly
impossible. most valuable article for all Who drive
horses. See AgTtcultuTIst for March, 1866. Recon-
mended by Wilkes of the Spirit Of the Time, Bonner
of the New York Ledger the Editor of the Field 19.
and Farm, and many other celebrated horsemen.
The subscriber owns the patent for Tioga, Susque
hanna and Bradford counties. Individual or tow nshp
rights for sale, on favorable tel
Harness makers who wish TO make the lines for their
customers who buy individual rights, i'll be dealt with
literally -.-.
By slight alteration. the safety lines may be at.
tached almost any bride.
Al persons are cautioned against making or using the
bride lines in the counties aforesaid without
thority from the undersigned.
ROBERT c. SIMPSON
Welisboro, Sent. S. lS66.-tf.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27
PORTANT TO FARMERS

Ny Goodrich Seeding Potatoes groGen from the orig
nal stock and hence nil true TO name, ready
for delivery those who have already engaged them
and also supply TO whoever may wish these
choice potatoes for the ensuing spring.
From trial Of the above potatoes BY those who were
30 fortunate to seed from last spring
IA imers have become re of their vast super
ority all others. They unrvalled in their i'm
mense yield exceedingly excellent for table use and
very hardy-nearly free from rot or disease All per-
wishing them had better apply now early -
possible and bring their bags 70 DR.. Porter's Drug
Store.
Early Goodrich, best early. t3 90 per Bushei.
Callco, beautiful aud delicsse, 3 90
Gleason Ene for winter uRe, 90
Rusty Coat. superior yielders aud goods 90 ''
Cuzco, enormously fruitful, 90
Garnet Chill. at about the market p ncs.
Dec. 10. 1866. DR.. II. c. PORTER.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS ,q OF ALL
u sizes and styles, at tho NEWS ROOM.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
FARM, TAVERN STAND AND STAGE ROUTE.

The subscriber offers for sale the above enumerated
property at Bargain the whole either to suit par
chaser. Said farm contains hundred and ty
of which one hundred and ten under prove
ment, and well adapted TO grazing grains has
well built barns, one good frame house nth
failing stream OF spring water in close proximity. The
farm is well watered aud mbered together with good
fruit and sugar orchards thereon and is as desirably
located any farm in Eastern Bradford being about
equidistant from the markes north and SOUTH lying
in Orsel Township Il miles east from Orwell Hi
where he has Licensed Hotel. pleasantly located mid
way on the regularly establ shed stage route from
Nichols N. Y. 10 Camptown Pa. and back tri, eek
iy. The Stock on the route all in good runnng
der. TERMS 900 dow n, the ba lance in in
staments, for the farm.
Orwell, Nov. |, lS66.-it$ wM II. DARLING.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

EOR SALE.-A House aud Lot OH Main
l. Street in Towanda. For terms inquire OF j. G.
Patton, the subscriber W. ALTON.
TOwsn dA Dec. g. ISb6.-At
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-27

r UMBER AND CORD WOOD WANI-
IL ED 100 900 feet of Maple aud Bass wood LTiGt hs
We also will buy any quantity Of Maple ana ', I Iss
Birch cord wood ely ht TO twelve feet long ho' @ '0S
than inches at top or l6 at butt. We also wan, A
cords Dog Wood. For further particulars enquire d.
! = - - HAYES BRO TIERS.
Oct. Is, 1858. Turning Mil, kOaroesoo, fa'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-12-19
War upon the President.

Mr.. Eliot, Of Massachusetts, seems 10
be the individual, self-eleCted, or chosen
by the majority Of the House of Repre-.
sentatives to lead the onslaught upon the
President in that branch Of the Federal
Legislature. His frst move was the in.
PRODUCTION of resolution to appoint q
committee Of freedmen ito have charge
of all matters concerning freedmen" and
his second to repeal the thirteenth sec.
tion Of the act to punish rebellion, which
purporis to confer pardoning power upon
the President. The object of the first is,
if possible, to takc from the President the
direction and patronage of the Freedmen'S 8
Bureau, and give il to the House of Rep.
reseptatives. The acts were notices to
the President, given at the earliest posi-.
Bile moment, that tho work of Congress
at the present session is to make war up.
on him-his office and bis person. They
ore, in fact, declaration of open hostili-
ties, to be prosecuted, doubtless, to the
neglect Of the zeal Interests of the coun.
try, and the overlooking Of matters of
real importance. Whether it is an indi-
cation that the plan Of impeachment has
been abandoned ID favor Of guerrilla
scheme of invading and plundOring piece
meal, time will detOrmine.-Enqu
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-12-19
sauelching q lsalcobin.

The correspondent Of the New York
Herald relates hofol!owing capital anec.
dote. The person alluded TO wasa Re
publican, He had looked into, both sides
anl had nearly come to the conclusion
that the Presidents policy was the only
safe and sound one for the country. The
news soon went abroad that old Asa was
waveriug ia the faith, and one Of the
most f4natical of the village politicians
waited Upon him to sustain his faltsring
adhesion to the doctrines of disunion.-
Said he tho o}ill ia>hwgtsls 4
casa, Lhaye heard that YOU are. in,
olined to support the policy Of that in
famous traitor, Andy johnson r ..., 4,
" olSut he's our man We elected him TO
the Vice Presidency" said Asa ta sias
"Woll, / know that but he's a traitor,
Notwithstanding" 8a
"But there's Mr. Scwarl-wc've al
ways looked up to him as one Of our shin.
ing lights, oih1uired Asa.
N0h, hes a traitor, too he's as bad as
Johnson . Z ~ lsrgf sa-Hstgq isiSg "a
"Then there's Secretary McOulloch
and Secretary Wslles,Y asked Asa M
aThsy arc. all alike, ] tell you; they're
q nest OF traitors slltogether."
v~Well,n said Asa, with a grim smile,
uif our party puts Ill the highest Offices
OF the country in the hands Of traitors,
It's time il won't under, aud, III never
! vote with il again. W
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-12-19
s.Ws sh9laia ThIaI. sa.

|. n ~, writer ~ m Il dianap0lis say a6st
,ssMr. Lambodin P. iiiIligap opoof'ihd
treason conspifators condemned todcaih
along with Boglss and. IIefseY, commuled
toths, Ohio Pehiteniiaryssnd set al liten
" by the United States Supreme Courk
is now here, demanding 4 trial On ahin.
dictmensieuud aspinst him in the Ted
eral Court. AZ soon asliheraleI fIbm
GelalnAnn ~ i1lieaaeaql> ~ tl';s6;t,s
gave himself up and denanded tiiaI on
the indictment. II has been put of from
term to term, and it is now generally be-
lieyed the. Indictment will be thrown Out
of court and no trial had. The case Of
this man shows on what an uncertain lea.
ure life was held under military rule. -
This man was condemned TO death before
a military commission, and narrowly eso
capped the rope, on evidence which is now
considered SO fimsy that they dare mos
come to trial on it. He Is sanxious for
trial, to establish whether or not he vas
traitor, and, though living sonsiderably
north, he is regularly in attendance at
every term, demanding atrial, aud can
not get one. The fact begins to be pain.
fully apparent that the celebrated Indi;
ana treason trials were merely part Of the
political machinery to carry the Statepio .
The fact alluded to in,the close of the
above paragraph was always apparent,
except to the wilfully partisan blind:
There was never anything in the case
hut political persecution. Its result does
indeed show the uncertain tenure Of life
and liberty under the late military des:
potism.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-12-19

.H.IIRA1srOx.

EWELLER aid silver snith, one door Wet
/, ok.Ppi,eraprng Stores Ashland. ohios--
doid and Steel Pens, and o ehois esariety
of Jevtlry kept eopstantly on hard -
FifStsitpiies paid for old cold and Silver
Rsp.,iring done 70 osder, on reasonable
kerms-Satisfsctc ctcrily warranted.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-12-19
How Near Governor Seymour
Came to Being Assassinated.

an, @, e,,.. .a.,s -. ,,..
snakipp Of politics reminds me Of an
incident Of the riots Of 1868 related 10
me by an eyewitness You remember
The friJune office had been threatened
and was defended by armed men,, The
afternoon that Governor Seymour nd.
dressed the mob from tho steps cf the AL
tor House, one Of the defenders Of the
Tribune, a dead shot, stood in The window
with n telescoric rife aimed at Seymorfs
head Z If the unscrupulous dem nororae
had said any thing 10, excite the mob. the
Intention of our riaeman was to shoot him
on the spot, and be would have done II
bevond a question. li Fortduatelyfor Seys
mcur he only sought to- ooncIliate the Il.
surpents and SO escaped with his life
II Is not probabloath athatlthe crafty poIiti.
clan over knew how near he came to hay-
inc a ball lodged in his skull, and Il NAV
be- that his good genius stepped betwee1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-12-19
JOHy ID. jones'.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ashland, o. Partic-
inlar attention paid to Collecting and bu-
seiness in Probate Court. Office on Church
street, between Main and Sandusky
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-12-19
u,.rr. .LlOnr,S1ON.

ATTORNEY, AT LAW Office over wallack
4 Ahdrews' Shoe Store, Main Street, Ash
land. Ohio Also authorized BY the Gov
ernment to procure Pension Certificates
md Collect Bounty aud Back Pay.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-12-19
.nAvyvwlp&s
JOHN j. JACOBS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ashland, Ohio All
kinds Of business belonging 10 the Profes.
sion promptly attended TO-. Office the one
lately occupied by Judge Osborn. on
Church Street, near Main. [ly24]
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-12-19

The price Of this superb engraving is
$500. It's sent free as a premium to
every one who sends to the publisher
three new subscribers for ono year tq
aTho Little Corporal The price Of the
Corporal in one dollar year, in advance;
sample copy, ten cents. ss.l..sf s,i
Address Altered /; SEwELL. Ppblishr
er, Chicago, Ill. s.t a..ssss..s,,,,..,,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-12-19
From the Chicago Evening Journal. /


ART IN THE WEsT-A ,NorE FROM
Mr., HIALY.-Wc have been presented
by Mr.. Alfred l.. Sewoll, publisher Of
Tile Little Corporal, Of this city, with Q
superb steel limo engraving of pThe Flea.
venly Cherubs," from RaphaePs "sisiine
Madonna" engraved for premium plato
for his juvenile paper, by Mr.. Sherlow,
Of the Western Engraving Company
Mr.. Sherlow has shown himself a genuine
artist, and Mr.. Sewell deserves the thanks
Of the whole country for calling out such
rare talent on werk 50 delightful The
picture will be an ornament to every home
Of taste. The following note from our
distinguished fellow. citizcd, Mr.. Healy,
shows what estimate is placed on this
beautiful gem by one of the leaaing
painters of our country: .., &, s,-,ri
45.0PERA HOUSE BUILDING,
Chicago, November l. 20
G. KnickerbOcker, Esq, Secretary Of the
Western Engraving Company: II
DEAE SIR: have Just seen lovely
work Of art, e"The Heavenly Cherubsn
given to the world by your company for
Mr.. Sewell, of The Lille Corporal In
point of merit, 1 think it will success
fuily compare with any fine engraving our
country has yet produced, and / rejoice
that Chicago, / love 50 well, has the hon
or oft. Allow me 10 hope your institu.
ton may give to the West more likethis,
which must gladden. every lover Of art.
| am, dear sir, yours truly, ~
2 gtf GEORGE p. HEALY.