davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-10
Terms Eight Dollarsper annuns, In adcanee.

which they belong. They will not Immediate
ly and will probably never supplant entirely
the employment system. The eo-operatiyes
win pay off Saturday night as regularly as Il O
employers; they must live. They will neither
cripple their business by paying themselves ex-
orbitant wages nor take money out of their
own pockets by cutting under the regular rates
Tor work. But they aCaH understand fully the
eondltlon OF their business, and will have ev-
ery motive to deal fairly both by their own cap
''ai ana their own labor. Their distribution of
prohts and wages will control to great extent
Inc wages paid by employers, and will at the
sno '''ne furnish a i assurance to employees
tnas they are ia rly dealt by. One advantage
the co-operative establishments will nlwaIs
have; they can afford, if necessary. TO work
without profits; and this advantage will ALWAYS
secure them the confidence of iudic,ous can't.
aiists. A concern which can support itself ON
the wages of its workmen, or if NECESSARY ON
considerably reduced wages, is placed by that
fact ont of danger of failure. The numerous
offers OF as sistance to the cooperative printing
Office in New York sufficiently attest the con-
fdence of moneyed men IN the success of the
enterurise
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-10

The following appeared in La Presse Must
Gale, an influential musical journal I'D Taris'-
These Pianofortes furnish us with a speci-
men Of American industry and manufacture
which leaves no room for Improvement. In
the same measure that the boxes disappear, to
make room for the articles to be exhibited, the
astonishment is increased, not only IN regard
to the eye, but also for the ear. We do not
hesitate to declare, after having heard these
pisnOfortcs, that they are real wonders of art
and industry.
We have just heard the Grand Pianos, exhib-
tied by Messrs. Steinway & Sons, and our sur
prise, We must confess, was great. We alway
thought that pisnof0rte of this kind, possess
ing such power aud such majestic fuiiness of
tone, could not be made snbserveut TO facility
of modulation, and variety of accents. Then
again we were Of opinion that such powerful
pianos could not but have hard touch. Moth
ing of the kind. tl r
But still greater surprise has been in store
for us. We have been compelled to admira-
tion by Square Piano, one Of those instru-
ments which have been scarcely in use in Par
is tor the last twenty years, but which are pre-
ferred in America; We are even told that nine :
ty-five out Of one hundred pianos soid are Vi
this shape. 1851
If We had at first doubted that with such &
piano one could create sensation .n '.ir,
| our opinion soon underwent compie'e xY sn.'nSo
1 after having heard the instrument. we can
lsnow easily understand the preference gwen py
| the Americans to these planoIor'es, io' r ~ ~
| rope we can hardly reaiize wh@t VIVA sneso Squno qsi
| Lianos are as manufactured by Messrs stem
| "Sy s cannot too strongly urge our readers, ar
.:ss es well as others, but especially the pian-
% ;%sss 70 examine what We consider perfection
realized in the art of pianoiorte manufacture.
| it il but lust to add that the Parlor Graud rs
| we'll as the Upright Piano is in every respect
| equal to the other pianofortes exhibited by
| Messrs. Steinway & Sons
j We propose to give detailed description OF
all the inge enious inventions due to TINS ilfm,
| and Mt t6e same time to make special study OF
| the means employed to obtain such results
| For the present il must suffice US to say that
| the house of Steinway s. Sons, in New York,
justly occupied or the last s sea q Y years the
| nrsv;ieg,. of being at the head of the manufac-
tnre Of pianos in that country, it is because it
has understood how to give an impulse to this
manufacture, and to bring the latter to the
highest degree of perfection.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-10
CrOssna0n's Polish,
C7-OssHsG1's Polish.
CrOssman's Union Furniture Polish!

FT,HE best in the world for Polishing Mahogany,
walnut, Stair-Posts, Rails Counters, or any
kind OF Furniture This Polish has been used by Mr.
isfaction to ALL is warranted to Stand n ateInpera-
turc oftwo hundred degs. Of heat and is not other
wise easily defaced Furniture polished with it will
ter The Polish is pnt Price Seventy-Five and Fit
ty Cts per bottle; any one can it by following
Reference-Messrs G. ~ L. Frost, Capt Inman USA.
Messrs. Breed 4 Tukey, BENZ Stevens Jr, VIM
Allen, N. M. Woodman. -
q Co., H. II. Hay g. Co, Samuel Rolf, II. W. d A.
Deering.
Manuactory 376 Congress st. up stairs, opposite
mead OF Green st. &C. RIGGS, Agent,
dec2Sdtt 80 Portland Maine. }
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-10
DIS sOlu { 10 N /.
NOTICE,

i dissolved, any person holding bils against said
firm requested to present them for payment and
ell persons indebted to the firm requested to call
and adiuse their accounts, as the affairs of the Arm
must be sc tied. Nd. .ft.. .it s4 '-,it.
may3dfw I is ROLLINS & GILKEY.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-10

Iwosnbiey, General Insurance Broker
L. would inform his many friends and ,ba ,nhI:c
generally that he prepared to continue the insur
ance Business as Broker, and can place Fire Iila
and Marine Insurance to any extent In The hast n,
panies in the United States. All business ontrns
to my c re shall be faithfully attended TO-
Office at C. NJ. kice's Paper Store No. 1ss Fore ST
where orders can be lett ,fia %, jullGtf -
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-10
A4 LlIh a Il - aif7a A5f11is84 ~ hitA f8st1 7
wv 3ii d. ROBINSON |
Having been saved, so as by fire, has again resumes
-etsQIs business, and taken the
Store No. 40 Exchange Street. I,


in the new block lately erected by the Pre- Sle heirs
where he offers for sale The following articles, and
others too numerous to mention: N : .e'itiF @
Books and Stationery Children's Carriages, all
styles Bird Cages, large variety Ladies' Work Bas-
kets and Stands, Lunch anu Picnic Baskets, Ladies'
Travelling Baskets ana Bags, Childlens Willow,
locipedes, Rubber, Foot and other Balls, together
with the regular Base Ball. Cbildren's hairs to learn
them to walk DOH Heads bodies, arms, az large as
sortment OF dressed and other Dolls, Workboxes and
Writing Desks, yiolins, Accordions Banjos, Guitars
Flutes Flies and Concertinas, Bird Cages all kinds,
Parrot and Squirrel Cages, Heinisch and J,emours
celebrated Barber Shears and good assortment Blu +
ton hole and other Scissors good assortment of Pen
and Pocket Knives Shipping Papers, Coasters Man
fest Notes, Receipts, Deeds and other blanks, all
the Boston and New York Papers, Dime Novels,
Song, Cook and Fortune telling Books Harpers, At
lantic, Lady,s and Petersons Magazine. His Library
will be supplied with all the new Booss as fast af
issued Tie very best Violin, Guitar, Banjo and
other strings Come one, come ALL and bay literally
so l can pay my rent and supply the spiritual and
tempOral man. sztnau4w-a -. aa2fcodam
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-11
mo. IL

ough.gomg Union man. as much SO as
Dan. Stckles, but has not the political,
ambition, which explains, We think
moro satisfactorily than any othcr hy-
pothcsis, the alterations of all tho OBJ
llcctlonablc Southcm commanders. They
seem to be thinking ali the time about
Congress and tho Northern people,
rather than about the business in hand.
We trust that Gen. Carby will vindicato
the wisdom Of tho Presidents choice, in
thc eyes Of the world by his strict con.
lormity to the new and wcllp phrased or
der that lie shall when necessary TO
faithful execution OF the laws, excr.
else any and all powers conferred
by Acts Of Congress upon district COM
manders, ami any and all authority per.
tanning to officers i'll command Of militia.
ry departments.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-11

There onco was count, go Ivo heard it
said
Who felt that his end grew near;
And hc called his sons before his bed,
10 part them his goods and gear.
lie calld for his plough, hc called for his
sword,
That gallant, good and brave;
They brought him both at their fathc. $
word
And thus he his blessing gavo:,
"My first,born son, my pride and might,
DO thou my sword retain;
My castle OH the lordly height
And all my broad domain"
con thee, my we'll loved younger boy
My plough here bcstow,
A peaceful life shalt thou enjoy
In the quiet va,e below"
Contentcd sank the sire to rest;
Now oil was given away
The sons held true his last bchcst,
Fen to their dying day.
"Now tell us what came of the steel offlamc,
Of the castle and it's knight;
And tell US what cap,c Of the valc so tame,
And the humble peasant wight"
o ask not of &c what the end may be!
Ask of tho country round
The castle IS dust, the sword is rust,
The height is but desert ground:
But The vale spreads wide, in the golden
pride
One Of The Autumn sunlight now
IL teens and ii ripens far and wide,
And tho honor abidcs with the plough
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-11

-.---s. .e--------
ROPE TIES PREEERABLE To IRoN.-
The New York E'0cning Post Of Thurs.
day last, contains the following, which
will be OF interest to our readers
Many of the papers i'll the Cotton
States advise the planters and Cotton
yards to uso an iron tic, instead Of the
old fashioned rope one. They claim
that iron bands have many advantages,
such as increased strength power OF en-.
durance, and allowance for much greater
compression, speed and facility Of ad-
jnstmcnt and neatness Of appearance;
and tho result is that that these iron
hoops have been used to considerable
extent in some sections for binding the
crop. But the acknowledged advanta.
ges ofthe iron tic arc, il would appear
countcrbalanced by certain disadvanta-
ges, and tho rope bound cotton is much
preferred in tho Northern markets. SO
decided, in fact, is the preference for
the old plan, that the Cotton houses here
advise all their planter friends to discard
iron Ties in future, both for their own
interests and those Of tho trade. The
objection, they say, against iron bands
is, that in case the bald gots wet, tho
from leaves mark Of rust on the Cot.
ton, and tho purchaser can demand tic
SO stained cotton to DO picked off, thus
requiring now ropes or bands to make
the cotton in deliverable order; also,
that while the old iron bands are almcSt
worthless to the manufacturer, the rope
is Of some yaluo.
Therefore, while no tare is allowed on
rope,bound Cotton, it is.now tho custom
to make deduction Of two pounds PEI
bale for iron bound staple. Planters
willido we'll TO remember this.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-11


Gen CANBy.-The New York Jour.
nal Of Commerce has tho following para.
graph in relation to General Candy, in
an article upon the recent changes Of
district commanders
"rhc appointment OF Gen. Candy in
his (siclles) )placc appears to bo judi
cious. Ho is an officer Of distinction.
brave, firm. and said to be discreet and
prudent. During the early part oflhe
war, he was stationed West OF the MIS-
siss'ppi, and his operations were but
little known hero. Our citizens had an
opportunity to become acquainted with
him IN 1864, during tho riot times, when
he was placed in. command Of this city,
and were favorably impressed with his
abilities, especially his coolness and
Judgment. From this point, he was
ordered tothe Department Of the Gulf,
where, as Tar as we know, he. gave gem
eral satisfaction to all parties and people
by his steady, strong, Just admmistra
ton Of affairs. Recently, he has been
oa duty at Washington. lie is a thor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-11
WINNSBORO, S. c., WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTI

looming up, so powerful os to override and
over-rule the States, and so caracous as to
swallow down all thoir powers, rights and
sovereignty.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-11

An old woman died in Milwaukee
the other day, whose disease eoin-
pletcly baffied the skill Of the physi-
clans. Upon opening her stomach a
number Of large crabs, alive and ac-
tive were found.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-11

NEwBERRY, G.. H., S. c.,
September I'd, 1867.
10 Ne Etlttor Of the NewJeiyy XcraM:
Silt call your attention to an ar.
ticlc under The Editorial head of your
paper Of the 2lst Of August, ultino, in
which am grlcvousy DETAINED.
The article to which cali your at
tcntion, rcIors 10 ". j. Armstrong as
well a. TO myself, but Mr.. Armstrong
must defend himself It is my duty to
to defend myself | have come here for
that purpose, amongst other things in
this article, you said, 'truo to their pro-
civitics, they (mcanng Mr. Armstrong
and MYSELF approached from tho rear,
camo in at tho back door. and without
knocking or warning Of approach; and
after disclargmg their filthy reptile
spawn slipped of as they camo like
thieves in the night, mover once show.
ing their faces in Town or giving anv
ono an opportunity Of answering or
rcbnLting their lalschoods."
The closing sentence of this ibcllous
thing is as follows: "Tho whole talk,
VIZ arc 'i'ornieu WAS Tissue Ol lalSc.
hoods, ".uprratlon and inccndiary ad.
vlrca, which we rcJoicc at not having
'''1'm' ,,,, 49, 1,.
"'""o Nv '''Sc H'"'c'ne'tS'--i "''cfco
n 'i"i -, 't'In "of a!u u give any
n tho Lac,. Jonr w" NV eo"'e "a
1;scharanI mo G,,r ,ou,n ~
T 1il mot sl;n nn I;l.o ,p','p w. 'l"MHn.
7 on,,a :, ,I, vi NV Irn p" .",'' ~ ''o ",S"''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-11

Fifteen thousand men are steadily at
work upon the Pacific Railroadiine and
The money already expended has feacll.
ed the round sim Of thitty,fyes million
dollars. OF this amonnt about ten mill
lions have been paid by private stock
holdrre, about twelve millions have been
furnished by tho United States Govern.
ment, and the balance borrowed BY the
company,
- --------~e -s~ s<>-----------
Rev. VIM. A Chalmers fell dead in
his pulpit at White River, Indiana, q
few Sundays since.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-11
r.. j. ROBERTSON,

We do not know what tho dire con.
sequences arc with which we are threat.
cncd rs the future member OF Con.
gross" left The town within five minutes
after the delivery Of his second commu-
nicalion. .-Nc'Obcwy HoraM.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-11
NEwBERRy, S c.,
September, I'd, 1867.
NEwBERRY, s. c.,
September, 2d, 1867,

oeFtonbcr, "a, 1865
70 Tnos r. Grcnchcy
SlR-N Nothing short Of full and com.
plcte rotrac,on Of Your grossly libclloua
article, found in your ISSUE Of tho 2lst of
August last, will satisfy mo, and as yo,,
cannot comply with my demand, you
shall take the consequences.
I
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-11
10 tho Public.
NEwBERRY, G.. H.. S. c.,

The following correspondence will ex.
nlain Itself:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-11
Selected Poetry.
SWORD AND PLOUGH.

FROM TIE GERMAN OF woLFGANa MULLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-28

tivee may BE- 20 laugh their sleeves each other
The bishops 20 TO Rome 20 pay homage TO great prn
ciple-the redemption OF the world which wrought
by the Apostles sent by Christ make known the
glad tdings 10 the universe; the kings 10 Paris 10
honor the progress Of what Is era and the tnumphs
OF civilization which, under the appearance OF prog
ress, only and more TO mar the happiness
Of nations The bishops are In Rome to pray at The
tomb OF St Peter who triumphed BY bis deaf for the
faith The kings visited Paris to examine in the Uni
versal Exposition the various designs and Inventions or
mon for lighting and slayng ono another Inc bishops
visit Rome and nation will have to pay sne expenses
OF their journey. The kings went to Paris and the
Balances OF their respectives States will bear no slight
Of the uxuries which they enjoy aud the pleas
ures 10 which they give themselves up "
The publication Of the above and other illusions OF
like nature just now lead to the inference that inc
Church far from being recouciled TO Napoleon IL
we'll known that the relations OF the Holy Soc with the
King Of Italy In troubled condtion-indeed preca-
rious 10 the two Crowns that 1t is asked H. in such an
emergency the Great Assembly OF Bishops will not be
formed after the canonzaton into an Ecnmenlc Coun-
Gil, which will last for few days. ana whose DECISIONS
will be added those OF the Council OF Trent This 10
conectura II is however positively asserted that al
most Immediately rigorous measures will be adopted
against Cardinal dAndrea recusant in purple, who 10
N In Naples II tho purple Is taken from the Car
dinsi, and Il difficult to suppose chat the Pope VIII
anchsn such extrem.es there can be little donet .as
% will be deprived OF the dfipd pdssiud-that H.
Of the power OF taking any part IN the deliberations OF
tho Holy College.
assembled preates his osoer TO absove the Bona
pare coup d'Sa we'll as the policy OF his gong TO
rams oiciate at grand Coronation ceremony wnIsn
rec viaS in return the fruton Of the splendid idea OF
Napoleon L. that the Pope should hold the keys and
France wpld the sword of St. Peter.
Lastly, pd with more general and generous Impulse.
comes forh the fine aspiration OF exalted Christianity
that tho Rpe may terminate the proceedings BY the
formation q brief council which will declare the
abandonmenAof the temporal power by the holy Father
the veratcs Of the church from all connection with
the State In very part OF the earth strict return TO
the principle q voluntary offerings IN support Of the
clergy and for very religious purpose, and that tho
Popedom is purely ecclesiastical pastorate 70 be known
the Vicarship Love, the designation by which st.
Ambrose defines To episcopate OF St. Peter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-28
THE EIGHTEENTH CENTENARY.

me eighteen hundrsdth anniversary Of the death Of
D Peter by naryrdsm in Rome, % claimed BY the
Church, occurred yesterday, when the eighteenth
sury celebration Of that uemorabs event was soemssd
IN the Eternal CITY, a. reported in the special cable
telegram TO the HERALD published above, with all the
gorgeous solemnisy and devotional expression Of
hirArehical and ecclesiastical pomp display and altar
services which Be given by the attendance Of over
Eve hundred Catholic prslatss-cardinals, pasrarchs,
vssars-apostolic, srchoishops. bishops and mitred
sbsotsand about thiry-four thousand clergymen and
members Of the inferior orden-priests monks, frars
and Christian Brothsaaembled from oil parts Of the
world at the call Of the aged Ponta Pope Plus k who
holds The seal Of the Fisherman and the Keys Of the
Catholic Church
The religious ceremonies which were completely
opened yesterday morning (2oth) will be continued
to-day taoh Of Juns and concluded the 9th and TN
q July whom win Be perfected by the Sacred Congrs
CATION OF Rites the Qualification and declaration Of
nartyrdon Of the Catholios clerical and lay, who
encountered death for the faith different parts Of the
empire Of Japan in the early days Of the seventeenth
sestury.
The Catholic Fathers claim In their writings that the
Church enjoys . perpetual youth, that she knows not
&C. and that she appearing in renewed strength
md more beautiful before the world; and must be
tssvlsdssd that they have had very fair ground for the
enssvtjsh when ~ ~ thai 10 sahtssp bppdrsd ysan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-28
A Suicide I'm st. p eter's--RecOnse
Grafton Of the Church.
The United States, New Zealand, Eng.
land, Jerusalem and Africa
Represented.
0stshes u q. Peter, Pope Pins the Ninth
and tho Cardinals.
TINE ROMAN CELEBRATION.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

Gorgeous Episcopal Display-St. Peters
Day and the Canonization-Onc Hundred
4Asssand Persons Inside the Great Church
Rscsnsecration Of &C. Peter's-scene MT the
1evasken.
Roxs, June 20, 1867.
eighteen hundredth anniversary Of st. Peters
nAxtyrdom, and in reverence Of st. Paul and
% canonisation Of twenty-five Dutch, French
aAd Spanish martyrs, who died In Japan, a. saints
va one Of the most gorgeous religious oeremo-
niss witnessed in the world since the days Of
King Solomon.
Tia observances were commenced yesterday
evening with general illumination of the city Of
Bone.
Saint Peters shone Ike great church On IRE.
= At seven O'Clock this morning there was grand
vrssssaion Of prelates priests monks and soldiers
Asn The Vatican 10 Saint Peters.
His Holiness. the Pope, was carried on his
throne.
There was an immense crowd assembled in the
iRAssisr Of the church before his arrival.
g. Peters was most msgnifcsntly decorated
Win cloths Of gold, silver tapestries, paintings
end two hundred thousand yards of crimson silk.
he building was lighted with many millions of
vax candles.
IAsss were ens hundred thousand people inside
~ walls, including the ex-King Of Naples, the
Ssssign Ministry, i've hundred cardinals, arch
hiiheps and bishops, and many thousands Of cler-
gymsn, prs y, friars and monks.
. There were even nuns and soldiers from almost
every country in the world present, and the as
ssmbled multitude made up most brilliant con-
gregston.
Pope Plus the Ninth celebrated the Gregorisn
nass in Latin and Greek.
There were two interruptions to the ceremony.
Tho curtains of one of the windows of the
church caught fire at one moment, but they were
speedily torn down by the guard, and NO damage
occurred.
After this man who had become crazy from
excitement produced BY the pomp and glitter and
lights, cut his throat, and died just under the
bronze statue of st. Peter.
There was no confusion in consequence. His
bedy was quickly removed outside.
ne Pope ct once proceeded to rsconsecrate the
sAarch stained with the blood Of the suicide, and
shsn proceeded with the service Of the altar.
LISTS composed extra music for the grand Mass,
ssa . chord placed on the dome Of St. Petsr's
naAs NE angeliosl responses. the cannon Of
Cssns Ban Angelo laundering forth the accom-
paaiment instead Of the organs.
n Pops's voice during the celebration was
slsss and very sweet, and heard al over the
shwch.
Nvss . most sublime scene when st the elevation
- he Host the prelates, priests and mobiles, pea
santsy and soldiers, Who were spectators, knelt
- earth 70 do reverence 70 the Higher than the
Highest end who had become for men Lowlier
sAaa The Lowlisst Of all those present
he city Nominations, fireworks, races and gen.
sral festivities In honor Of the centenary anniver.
sary, win continue during week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-28

Nay TO- 1881, appointed March Is. 1854
Charles Louis nerschini born u Rome November q.
csnas z: = Romeo 10
appointed Juns 10. 1859.
isss. SDosss @
Joseph othus, chsvshsr Dc Rsuscoer, born at
1853. appointed December II, 1885.
Charles Augustus, Count Dc Rslsach, born Al Roth
Clement viilscouri born It Lyons, October Q. 1887
appointed December H. 1885,
George T. c:aIs, born q rgrnan, April Is, 1857
Prsfsc. Of the Consrsss ofshs Propaganda appointed
Iyrl De Alameda y Brea o 8 r., born at rorraien dc
yassso july a. ISL, Arehbnhop Of Toledo, appointed
Anthony Mary Benedict Antonucci, born at subiaco
September H. i7es Archbishop and Bishop Of Ancons
and UmanA appointed March IL, 1858.
Henry Orfe bora II Orvieso, October 2S 1900, Arch.
bishop Of Rsvsnna, appointed March Is, ISIS.
Joseph Niles Pironi Fsrrstt, born Al Apcoua March
Peter de- siivessr born a. Rcvgo February 10. 1903
appointed March Is. 1858.
Emmanuel B: Rodriguez born q vllsuuova dc Gaia
Alexander Billet, born as chapslIe February as 17ss
cssrss ssecon born Sonssi.o' Nay iso s'sI
pointed September n, 1851.
1904 Archbishop Of COmposslla appointed september
Ferdinand do Ia Puen,e, born - cadis, August %,
1907 appointed September ~, 1851.
Anthony Mary Pancbianco, o. s. r., born II Tcnanova
August H. 1908, appointed september ~, 1881.
Joseph Louis Trevisanto born % Venice February IS
1901 Patriarch Of Venice, appointed March 10, 1885,
Anthony de Lucs, born o. Bronss, October -, 1906
appointed March 10. 1898.
1901 appointed March 10, 1854
Louis de Ia sastra Cussta born - Cubas December
1893 arcabssSy o. scvil's agpo,a'ss ssrsh 10 lisa
Asapes d. 1914 sppolstsA Msfeh " lsea