davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04
The rreedmen's Bureau Dill Awaiting
the Signature Of the President.

The Senate Passes the Indian ApprOpria-
ton Bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04

Az fstst sstsyari Blood Purher EIrsei uchs
Diefv'ic and VII act such oil
bott sfs prepared psry scisunc prncps
tie most scIs- OF ,sh~r that made \ ready aud
conclusive t.s' vii Comparison OF their With those ssi
togth IN The 70. worts.
See Dsp~DsstJfy O'tle United sts-s
bee Pofsss0r DESExs the practices Of Physc
See remsra msd- by The soad Dr. fHIsic fhiais phs
ee remarks msd- ~ d. FPHAAs McDowkL Phy,
es and Member Of Tie ROys College OF leaaj pub
haed the Is1ssc5us OF The king snd Qu-- ioufn,
Dee heacot hifufs kss~w Published BkNJAsS
yellow ofthe Rows College II SaTgeOns
No. most ~ Che isir standard sOrks Medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04

soLn 81 All DRUGGISTS EvERYWAEas
AaSssss lsasi' iof Information. 10 confidence 70
81. 4. HELMBOLD, CHEMIST
PRINCIPAL DFPOTs.
hfLABOLDs DRrG ASD CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE.
No 59t BROADWAY. NY,
OK TO
HFLMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT.
No iof SCUM IKSri-sr.. Philadelphia
BrwARE OF CuIryTERrEITs
ASK FOR IIELAfBOLD'Sf
JlhE ~ DTuFsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

time when the first MISSIONARY had FELT his way tembngly
along the coast Of ChiU In the central portions Of Africa
the degraded people te globe and ne gave
account Of the shocking practices OF the savage tribes OF this
G1 Twenty years s1See IN Aa haa rs saGS S6 n sn
red and suffering were most comfortable enlightened
ana hslS potion o. lne ae ~. H. me Inv d a ~ ,
in behalf Of the Africans which Wnberoroc inaugu
rated with his God given vgor The address closed with an
appeal for reinforcement Of the ranks Of the msnes he
would not disparage the work that beng done In this
eou but he would s plead hard for the interests OF the
csnse in the strongholds Of barbarism
The Right Rev Ihos NJ Clark Bishop of the Diocese Of
quested say few words in behalf of the Freedmen Com
mission The freedmen helpless and not TO blame
strongest Of appeals itself Policy indicated that
should raise the people OF degradation for the good Of so
The question was whether the work Of educating eyang
them should be done by the church Whether not this was to
spelling BOOK The Episcopal Church possessed one advantage
that other Protestant church in this country had II was
reconstructed and not merely in form but In fact ana IN
heart Such was the harmony Of spirit between the Two sec
should be taken in hand BY he church OF the North was
our duty 10 90 inns fQr Ons! Sake tnen Hho . 10 ~ ,ha
church and its people in behalf Of the freedmen :,
to have the opportunity Of saying few words on The special
theme which hed his heart and mind Nebraska he sad wss
how many missionaries there for this great hed Ten
And ten such neither cold nor hunger nor
the Church heart He wanted @ 600 In order 10
their number to twenty The Bishop appealed strongly or AID
Y
endery by the church the they abused and cheated
BY the ayarcous white but oil would be futile without
the prayers of the Churches here and these he earnestly IN
vOked IN behalf Of the good work - -
The Rev DR. ARHTAGE Assistant Bishop elect OF seonsn
made the closing address He referred 20 his having gone at
an early age regions where the church weak instead
having remained here where the church strong he had
therefore the dsntegrang Purtanism OF NewEnganu
indierentism Of the West which Pnrltanlsm
little dsnegrated He had felt the need OF stronger
chords the Atlantic coast and the Interior
The difficulty growth Of the church in the countries
could be appreciated by those who lived in Newfork CITY
citadel EpSCOpal Church People here 100
20 forget hard the work Of those who were striving to
adapt American church 10 the American people Little
things troubled their work In the far West lie
thanked God that his people there didn't know what high
and low meant neither did they know what extremes
meant The West said should be remembered in whatever
was done here and the be exercised IN
the central diocese OF the church
should be carefully considered ..
After The singing Of the Missionary Hymn and the taking up
collection the congregation dismissed win Inc pen
adefiOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

epor hs received from the insrcso ard
De Whole number Of reports received 81
whole reports 462i whole NUMBER negative reports
genera reports a. Number Of reports found
returned correction, a. NaDber Of pemt
nary notices isaed by Sanitary Superintendent 200 Number Of
ports forwarded for ORDERS t9 number negative nports Forwarded
number reports fowsded Ali namber retained tof no
nces. Is.
positive reports tbs fowns nuisances ia
fi and Offensive Pivie eeia estens aud cess pools Yards
courts and 20 waste pipes and drains vacant lots houses
and baeuen ~ ssd eu,s
stables pssenes PIERS boiling establishment spieking
inspecting officer. reD.pecsd II, budn,, premises
regarding which special orders under the hrst clsn OF the l4h soc
on Of tie Heath Law had been served and hsys report
whether said orders beea complied with OF not their
show that "a complied with 70 not complied WITH par
TALLY complied with
sanitary inspectors and Assistant Inspectors have sl.o rein
spected I'll buildings premises regarding which preliminary notices
have been issued nom this Office Their reports show that III have
been complied with and 90 complied The reports upon winch
these last issued have been forwarded for orders
Major Boswoh In charge Of the complaint Office returns 20 CON-
plants received from citizens since last reports al Of which have
been referred Medical ns for investigation aud reports
Csp Lord commanding ts Sanitary Company OF the Police De
returns 7 orders Tor the abatement Of nusanees served
since last hs returns so SHOW 62 orders psyioa served
compid with by and 81 complied WITH The
ton Of the latter has been directed By this Board Of Police
During the ending October cholera have
been investigated aud ed by the Inspector and Assistant
npeeo O this humber 81 proved genuine and Of these have
been reported dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

UNDERGROUND RAILROADS.
Mrrr1sa nr rnE wEsr SIDE AssooIArIoN.

MEETING OF THE WEST SIDE ASSOCIATION.
Some seven months since an association was formed
by property the west ode Of the town for the discus
sion and esgaon of the various propositions for relieving
our crowded thorougares by steam railroad The Associa
ton does not favor any particular plan but its object is TO
certain the views Of al on the subject
public meeting Of the Association held on Wednesday
evening at Rooms Of Broadway and Thirty
ourhst The subject announced for discussion Rapid
transportation Of Passengers IN New York large number
of extensive property holders present
Mr. VIM Whitbeck President OF the Association made
lengthy address of underground railroad En-
pereuce had shown he said that locomotives could not at
high Of speed the surface Of the ground IN the densy
populated portions Of the city and he thought common sense
should that aerial roads impaecabe for the
purposes high speed He spoke OF the Of the sub
In London and discussed the Of ventilation
speed locomotives drainage &c he sug
broadway from Bowling Green TO Central Park
routes the bottom OF the tunnel would be lower than high
only Canal which could be passed In the same
way Fleet Ditch, in London by means OF syphons
TO travel Broadway nd said during the construction Of the
tunnel The franchise for underground Broadway route
with the fare at six cents he thought would be worth over
s2OO00Ce. ,
Next Winter would witness large accession 10 the horde OF
railroad soemers at the capitol let the people say TO the
Legislature franchises must be given away.
Mr. Manson replied at length He thought the under
ground scheme Uopan and advocated more surface roads
Another gentleman In the audience thought the required
could be obtained In of the frequent
stoppages Two other gentlemen expressed their
Association proposed holding another meeting Of this kind an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
EASE BALL.
ANOTHER JUNIOR MATCH PoR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF
NBw-YoRK.

ANOTHER JUNIOR MATCH PoR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF
EBw-YoRK.
suecial DIspntrh 90 The N. Y. Tribsne. -
PoUGBKEgPsIR Oct 4.--The second match Tor
silver hall and the Junior championship Of the State came on
here today between the Volunteers OF Ponghkeepse and me
Acyes Wappingers Falls. The members OF the ater eiuo
ON the field In blue pana0ons orange coored shirts
ana i, cars with blue bands The Volunteers displayed
blue flannel pants white flannel shirts and white caps WIN
Boh clubs appeared on the grounds at u game called
M clock M Volunteers going 70 the bat and going out on
the first Innings without The Actiyes opened their
came on the first innings with four uns
In the second innings Of the Volunteers Moore OF tne
kee club PLAYED badly the opening Of the game niung
great energy in Acves the her playing with great abn
~ In the fourth innings the Volunteers again received
goose egg il seeming almost impossible for the mem
hers 10 male GOOD playing Toward the last however they
nioked no little and gave the Actyes goose egg In re-
record standing al Inc END OF the Ourh hnhe
AZ the game proceeded the Volunteers fen back into poor
nayng and AT the end Of the sixth innings even the books
Is Volunteers H. the latter sti playing
poorly the friends Of the Poughkeepsie Club showing at
henri for their avorte and Specializing upon the ar pros
meets of the silver ball and the championship being transferred
10 Wappngcrs Falls At the commencement OF the egn,n
npngs the the Volunteers leaving ior Tue
field With shat decision The greatest interest was now mani
tested on sides The Acves went TO the bat niue herf
s making however, splendid batting but not single run
SO that al the Of the ninth aud last innings me
game was still the Volunteers working hney' Al tns
uuctnre the crowd in attendance showed the most
tense anxiety the result Of the game gnin he 'on
eers PLAYED badly going 20 the field with only one run
Actjyes went the full Of confidence and dashed on he
INNS before they were put ont thus winning the championship
and the silver BALL the book showing q runs for the Aees
ard 10 FIR he Vounteers The follow IN the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
MILITARY.
BRRvBTKD BRIGADIER.


The following letter from Gov Fenton, conveying
breyet brieader commission TO Col Lewis NJ Peck well
known in this city from his connection with the lSd Regiment
viii be read with interest by his many friends;
STATE OF NEW. YoRK, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
ALBANY, August 4, le6o.
Brsret Brig Gen LEWIS NJ. PBcK-Dear Su' nave the
pleasure transmit herewith breyet W
the President in recognition Of your gallant anu insoiOuS
services IN the late 3, A. ..I..,
In the State allow thank you for the iahfn
ness and devotion which induced this conspicuous mehu0n "
the General Government feel lively soctude IN al Una.
relates the honor and prosperity OF the SOLDIERS OF @
army and especially those Of own state VINO us
,s,Iv 800 r. f. FENToN
Ike following appointments have also been made in the above
regiment 1.-THE ll3dl -, O.. vi,
Rogers Brevet Major Howard G. Conrady, Ireyet MAJOR
William A Greene Brevet Major N A. Conin Breye MAJOR
George Dugan for gallant and merorous conduct during
the war testimony OF the zeal fidelity and courage
with which you maintained the honor OF The State OF New
York the supremacy of the Constitution and republican
form Of government
VETERAN COMPANY, NINTH REGIMENT, N. O., 3. N. Y
meeting Of the above company was held last
evening ut the Amory In pursuance OF orders issued by Col
H. Wilcox commanding for the election Of commissioned OIL
and Periecng Of company organization The election
resulted follows; Captain John Dalrympe First Lieut.
atoms then made for to be elected at next
MAR meeting Wednesday, Oct 10 at in the Armory
Resolutions unarrOuy adopted that the members wear
vice stripe and Corps badge Committees appointed to
draw designs for said badge ascertain the cost &c and
pare Constitution and Bylaws all 10 report at next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
fknnounr-ments.f
HIeHEsr AUTHORITY.

kEwYoRK Sept. "a. 1905. } =
BALDWIN eqDenr S Having Examined the MODEL OF
CorTos Press tavor1by Impressed with the desgs com
eping vita the most simple combination Of par
that there delay By beakdovn Ase
applying the graduated effect By
wheel aud combination Of
py and fine to produce the result VIII
ID, remain, vOafs truly, IsAAc Y. HoLsrs,
Constructing EngiEser and Superintendent.
TINS CHAMPION PRRss,
For pressing Cotton Wool straw Hay bending curling rcN
pressing Wood for Paper Asnuiaetoer Peat Oil from Fsh fos
pressing and COMPRISING msters Pressure - ns
the square inch Whatever pressure required easily be
reguated Acts simple construction does
requiring power any other press world
Panters Msnuacture ind eli
desiring econoze space Al invited TO call and
anime. 20.
Al orders should be sddressedto 't
II. T. hELHBoLD. No S9t Broadway, ~ W.
ideutCh prcesC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

Found DRowYED.-The body OF an unknown man
found in the river the foot Of Wasngtonst yesterday
morning Deceased ID feet inches in hight has black
beard tnged with gray long black hair and sharp features
Had pair Of light check panaloos steel coored vest
heavy boots newly footed white shirt blue and white neck
tie and brown The body had evidently not been In the
longer than hours The Coroner took charge of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
- u 81
Very respectfully, your obedien; servant,

r.. b. DALTON Sanitary Inspector.
resolution adopted increasing the salary OF Dr. Geo
Lewis Clerk in the Office of the Assistant Sanitary Superin
tendent 20 the Of S 500 date from the LIST Of July
resolution offered in effect follows That in order
to aud protect the public health is necessary lay
in the following streets in the City Of BroOkyn From
Columbhs 10 the river; sedgwick Irving Warren Congress
Amity and Pacfcss and also to build two at the
Of Baltic and COumbasts and connect the with
the Baticst The matter referred TO the En-
gi1eer OF the Board Of Health. f
Adjourned TO Thursday next at 3 O'Clock p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

dict that the Martin Ryan came TO his death y IN
uries caused BY being thrown from his cart IN ne Lowry OPP
ne Prinee on Friday 1866 and we further nha
that the m was caused BY driver Of No OIL OF the Ihra
ave Railroad maouy running iuo the cart that deceased
diving On the rendition OF the verdict the Coroner Is
ued his warrant for the Of the driver he VII Proo9py
be custody today Deceased was na's oi "e
land aQedl37
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
ANOTHER LNCENDIARY FIRE.

A NOOFERIAG ESTABLISHMENT FIhED AND BADL1 DAM
AGRD-Loss ABOUT $1,000.
Shortly after 8 o'clock on Monday morning fire
discovered shed in the Of the cooperage establish
ment Of Mr. VIM p Bense No $50 Washingtons corner Of
kngst lie flames extingnshed but not until the
stock and machinery were considerably damaged by
FIRE and water ard the roof Of the building partially
burned of. The lOss viii be about 5000 Insured
in the following companies Common wealth g. 600;
Fremens Trust 81 500 The fire undoubtedly the
work Of an incendary the proprietor states that
fire had been in that portion Of the building for months and
he OF the building securely fastened His theory
Is That some person must have climbed upon the roof Of the
tension In the broken the glass the skyg and dropped
some hre among the shayngs lying the floor beneath No
clue 10 the ineendiAry has yet been discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

dey yesterday held inquest at the Mogue at Bellevue Hos
pta the body Of VIM H. Merrss who committed suicide
by plungng the East River From the evidence 10 would
appear deceased who resided at No SO East Seven
teenht has at intervals during the past two months been
subject fits OF temporary insanity While thus afflicted be-
has often threatened 20 commit suicide On "wednesday
ing last at q o'clock the domestic at bis residence him
going down Seyeneenht toward the river He subsequently,
went board the ferry Martha running from the foot Of
Tenths TO Greenpont and when about the middle Of tho
river deceased suddenly plunged overheard and drowned
before assistance could be rendered The body recovered
In short time after the occurrence and taken 70 the Morge
where II identified verdict Of Suicide by drowning
rendered by the jury Deceased native Of Rhode
Island, aged ~ years, and unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
SUICIDE By AN OLD ParNrER.-An old pr

SUICIDE By AN OLD PRlNrER.-An old printer
named David Forbes years OF age died at his residence
Jayast Unionave Greenpont at o'clock "Wednesday
morning from the effects of wounds inflicted by himself IL
Mr. Forbes had been In respondent state FOR
era years and had frequently threatened sefdescon AT
oclock "Wednesday morning Mr. Forbes took his razor
and lying down his bed In which Of his sleep
he of his right and bled ~ death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
PUBLIC HEALTH.
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatch TO The n. Y. Tribune.


Special Dispatch 10 The n. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Oct A fatal case of cholera &C.
Cured today the patient dying in three hours after the
attack
EEw-ORLEAES
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.-There were six yellow fe-
deaths yesterday and nine by cholera
NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 3.-There were nine deaths from
cholera In this city to-day and from other causes six
NASHVILLE, Oct. 4.-There have been seven deaths
from cholera during the last "a hours
MEMPHIS
MEMPHIS, Oct 3.-Thirteen cases Of cholera are re.
ported today and nine deaths.
MEMPHIS, 0ct.4.-Fiteen cases Of and eight deaths
by cholera reported today
ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-To-day is being observed as a
day OF thanksgiving for the disappearance Of the cholera
Business generally suspended Everybody going TO the
fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

A very large centenary meeting was held at the
pght SANFORD Church esq, presided prayer was deiy
erred ly the Rev Or Harris and the Rev. Mr. Sewe Of the
Pacific Church the Rev Dr. Scott and Mr. e. C. North 81
New York made impressive addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
CoMMlssIoNrRs on CnARIrIRs. -Thia bodv met YES

terday President Bowen in the chair The receipts for the
weeks reported at tolO 60 One hundred dollars
were appropriated the widow Of Thomas Kelly late Work
house Keeper. Dr. William I. Neas appointed Attend.
ing Physd Of Bureau Of Medical Relief FOR outdoor Poor
II rSolyed 70 hausfeRt those Tue dg Hos,
pa who htie 10 h removed 0te Tnstton o. Medical
aud Surgical Relief for Outdoor Poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
snor Hs srsPFArnER.-A Young man manned

Henry Herman arrested about O'Clock wednesday
night charged with shooting his sepfAher, MI William
Young residing in Unionaye d. 1t that Mr. Young
and his wife had been living unhappy together for some time
became ggrayated with his sepfahe and shot him In The
right eye, inhicting ugly but not dangerous wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
CITY NEWS.

PLEASURE TRIP TO THE WEST IEnEs.-An adyer-
tsement win found elsewhere Of grand pleasure trip TO-
Havans Puerto Rico Jamaica &C, &c. the round trip TO
cupy about month 1t should be pleasant and profitable
affair all participants If rightiully managed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
THE MKRcHAxrs' UsIos EXPRESS Co.--In on

notice Of the opening Of business by this Company few Gays
since made that the stock Of the Company was
g. instead Of so us We should have said The
Freight Office Of the Company Is at the Of HGdscn and
Leonardss The Business Office is temporarily located at No.
1874 Broadway until the building at the corner Of Broadway
and Franklinsts Is fitted up for it's use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

At a Centenary" jubilee held in the Methodist
church IN Tie village Of Psfcd Mass On sunday Sept 90
collections LOT the cafei extension taken up
SLIGO "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

TRIAL TRIP OF A PILor- BoAT-The pilot-boat
Francis Perkins win start upon trial "trip this morning. at
O'Clock, from the Wallst pier. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
BROOK YN NEWS.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL.-Mr Francis L. Dal
lon been appointed United States Marshal for the Eastern
District in place Of Anthony f. Campbell resigned Mr. Dial
lon who late Deputy Marshal lawyer by profession
lie resides In Flatbush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

BOARD OF CoUScILSES-No QuoRUM-The Board
met at o'clock yesterday afternoon the President j. Wilson
Green in the chair Eleven members only appearing andthat
number being insufficient quorum the President declared
the Board dourned until Monday afternoon neN. ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

FATALLY IsJUREp.-0n the 9th inst James
Mcdonald Irshman aged &c years fell from pile Of lum
Der and received such injuries that he died wednes
day night the Bellevue Hospital Yesterday Coroner Widely
held inquest and verdict In accordance TO the facts
rendered BY the Jury. f.. f.IH I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

PERsoSAL.-Ths Hon. J. s. Wood, Washington;
the Hon. T. Z Hurt Savannah Judge Davis Albion and
the Rev T. F. Hendrickson Conn., at the st. Nicholas
Hotel Gen Griffin washington is at the Metropolitan Hotel
Gen s Roberts o. s A. Is at the Clarendon Hotel Gov
Reneher Of North Carolina s et The 81 Dena Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
oARrENrERs, UxIoS. MoRRIsANIA.-The Carper

tiers Union Of Morrsania meeting on Tuesday evening
Tor The purpose Of 'elecng officers for the ensuing year
Joseph sPive was elected President Michael E Riley Vice
presidents John W Manly Recording Secretary Michael
eraghy Corresponding Secretary and John Peters Treasurer
Several gcniemen nom Che different societies Of the City Of
NewYork present aud addressed the society their re-
marks being received with applause 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

THB CARLL-sr. SHOOTING AFFRAY.-Mr. Joseph
Gormon who shot by Ms Estae Carhsrt last week,
while attempting enter her house at No 81 Carst is stu
alive and although his wound lin the abomen is Of danger
character IL Is thought he survive for some time yet
although his recovery Is considered doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05


Flv. Cntches-Volunteers B. Aetivese Z.
Passed Balls-Volunteers q, Actives 3
Balls Observation-Disclosures 3, Actiyes4
Time Of Game-2 hours and - minutes
Umpre-M. c. Carey, gnderclihs Cold Spring
ScoreTs-Messfs Turner'S and Redfed.
Immediately upon the conclusion OF the game the crowd
closed in the players the vctors and the yanqushe cheer
ing Justify other and tls outsiders cheering for both
clubs The ball presented 10 she Acyes through their
captain by Mr. Clarence Cary appropriate remarks accom-
panying. The WappDgers Falls Club played spcnddly aud
the Volunteers played unusually poor The rules governing the
clubs eon,esn the bail and championship spulaie that
rnmes shall be the best OF three In accordance
herewith the Volunteers viii again play the Aetyes IN this
city the 18th which occasion the former feel confident
tl,e ~ thcmsp Vca