davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07

BRIBERY AT ENGnIsH BLECrIoNs.-Lord Derby
recently gave, In the House Of Lords, the follow
ing summary of the iniquities Of Lancaster, Var
mouth, Totnes, and Reigate-the four borouRhs
which have been disfranchsed as unfit to return
members to Parliament. At Totnes, e2l, 900
were spent by rival candidates between Decem-
bet, 1852, and August, 1866, principally in cor
ruptng AL voters; out of 1854 electors who voted
in 1865, exactly one.half are scheduled as having
been guilty of bribery; and in the whole
borough there is scarcely a single voter who
could be said to have exercised his right Of
voting in an independent manner. In Yarmouth
-aplace which had already been once purified
by the elimination of the freemen element out
of 1645 voters, no less than 52s are scheduled as
having been guilty of bribery, In Lancaster,
where there are l465 electors, at the election of
1865 the expenses of the four candidates were
Gl4,53O, about fl0 per eector, and 973 voters
are scheduled as having been guilty Of bribery
and corrupt praotices and in Reigate, where
there are 920 electors, 730 of whom voted at the
election OF 1865, BAG accepted bribes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07

MAxIMILIAN.-The works of the late Emperor
will now be published with the consent of the
Emperor of Austria. They will consist of seven
volumes. Four of these have already been
printed at LEIPZIG, and bear the owing tides:
''Aus meinem Leben," "Reiseskizzen," "Apho-
rismen," "Gedichte.n C'Passages from my Life;"
"Sketches of Travel;" "Aphorisms;" and
"Poems"). The titles OF the three 9th er volumes
are not given, but they probably are free from
political ideas. Francis Joseph would hardly
endorse the liberal views of his dead brother.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07
Ship News.

BosToN, August THE barque Eva n. FISK
from New York for Cadiz, put into this port Jo-
day for repairs, having encountered teIrlno
gale on August 2, in latitude 81, longlluoe ~
In which the vessel was hove on her beam epus.
sweeping overheard Mr. II. p. Wilson, the MaIe'
L. Hoborp, the cook, and one sailor, name un-
known, who were all lost. The vessel nau net
decks swept and lost boats jibboom, sails, etc
The barque Trojan, Captain Sleeper, from ROCK.
land for New Orleans, with q cargo OF lime, put
into Newport, II. l., last night She is reporteo
TO be on fire in the hold.
NEW YORK, August 7.-.Arrived, steamship
The Queen. from LvernnOl.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07

The FRENCH MINISTER IN MExICo.-It seems
that Juarez retains the above parsonage, NJ.
Dano, because he married a Mexican heiress,
lady with a silver mine, and, perhaps not liking
the state of the country, sent six million francs
home. Now it is against the Mexican laws to
send money out of the country, and Por6rio
Diaz, when he captured Mexico City, refused to
acknowledge the diplomatic character of any
minister accredited to Macmillan. M. Dano
was therefore reduced to the status of private
individual, and, as such, Is held amenable to
the law. 1t is said that Juarez requests that he
will either renounce his country and turn Mexi-
can, or else restore the coin which be has in
vested in France. II he refuses, the probability
is that he will be detained, and that there will
be difficulty
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07

CHEAP TEA.-An English paper says that an
IRdia telegram announces that the tea markets
in China have opened at prices one-third lower
than at the opening of last year. The tea mer-
chants OF London, who have been holding back
their supplies in the hope of raising prices,
have, 1t is said, received advices to realize. The
stock IN hand is equal TO nine months consump-
tion. The chances of speculation for an advance
are not very good.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07

HOLT VS.. JoHNsoN.-A direct question of
veracity is raised between Mr.. Johnson and
Mr.. Holt. The latter asserts positively that
the recommendation to mercy in the case of
Mrs. surratt 'oas brought to the Presidents
attention, and that he conversed with Holt in
regard to it. We have no doubt that Mr..
Holt gives the correct version of the affair.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07

Is ANYTHING TO BE DoNEH-We hear, as yet,
nothing of any indictment in the McMullin
and Barnes case. Can it be possible that the
District Attorney is going to allow this matter
to be hushed up? We trust not. The people
demand that these rioters these men who have
disgraced their official positions and disturbed
the public peace shall be brought to trial.
Mr.. Mann duty in the case is plain. Will
he do it9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07
FROM EUROPE THIS p. III.
Two o'clock Market Report.

Ibg L3te ANunItc Cd0Ie,
LONDON, August 7-2 P. M.-U. S. Five
twenties, 73 5-l6; Illinois Central, 762; Erie
Railroad, 453; others unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, August 7-2 p. M.--Bacon, AS;
Common Rosin, Is. 3D.. Spirits Petroleum, CID !;
Refined Petroleum, Is. Cd; Spirits Turpentine,
33s. 3d.; Fine Rosin, l2s.
ANTWERP, August Moon. Petroleum mar
ket nominal.
The st. Patrick Arrived Out.
GLASGOW, August "a P. M.-The steamer st.
Patrick, from Quebec, arrived here to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07
Has Philadelphia a Talented Bare

Has Philadelphia a Talented Bar?
THE conduct of the opposition papers in the
case of Judge Ludlow, and the assent given to
their statements by certain members of the
Philadelphia Bar, make pertinent the inquiry
whether the high standing so anciently held
by it has indeed departed and the proverb of
the ability of the Philadelphia lawyers become
an idle and unmeaning word? Has Philadel-
phia no lawyer who is fitted for a Quarter Ses-
sions JudgeshipH Has she no one suited for
the post now filed by Judge Ludlow
Suppose that death should leave a vacancy
on the Bench, conld we not select a suitable
gentleman to fill it 1t seems to us a direct
insult to the many accomplished gentlemen
who have graced the forum of our Bar, that
they should, with all their talents and learn
ing and experience, be declared incapable of
filling the post of Judge. We do not hesitate
to refute such slander. We can name off
hand dozen gentlemen, every one of whom
is eminently qualified for the post-men who
would fill it with ability and credit both to
themselves and to the Court over which they
would preside. Such being the fact, we really
think it is the height of presumption for the
opposition to centre in and monopolize all
merit for Judge Ludlow, who, however much
suited for the post, is not so far above all
others as not to admit of rivalry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07

HEARINGS AT THR CENTRAL STATION.-Be-
fore Alderman Beitler, at 2 o'clock to day,
Edward Pine had a further hearing, charged
with robbing the safe Of the Friends meeting
house, in Race street, above Fifteenth, OF $780,
The hearing was being continued when our
report closed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07

The SALARIES OF PREAoHERs.-Mr. Amasa
Walker, OF Massachusetts, has taken the trouble
to ascertain the salaries of one thousand
preachers of various denomina tions, living in
eighteen different States They vary in amount
from $500 to $4,000 year. The salaries paid in
1860 and 1866 were taken by him for the pur-
pose OF comparison.
Of the returns, four hundred and fifty were
sufficiently definite and full to enable him to
give the following results:-
Average salaries in 1850 S7723S
Average salaries in lS65...,.....,........9 907 %
Average gratuities per year 3277
Average advance in salaries for 1860 TO 1865
Average advance in salaries and gratuitles,
2l7 per ct.
He is led to believe that if complete state
ments had been made as to the salaries IN 1860
and 1865 of the remaining number, the result
would not have been much changed.
1t will be seen from this that the profession
which least of all could afford a reduction in
the means of subsistence has suffered most
severely.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07

1aNCbN Oy
NEW YORK, August 7.--Cotton quiet at 29c. for mid
dllI g. Flour dull and lover 5000 bbs. solo; SyaIe
SG7O@l0PO Ohio, S9lO0pl2; Western, g2OglIoO
w Wheat dun at s22 hiie Southern, S255. Corn zSc
and quiet Provisions quiet and dull New Mess POrK
f23O5(q23lO Whisky quiet,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07
NOVEL ADVERTISEMENT
HOYT's NOVELTY,
NO. Sc NORTM EIGHTH STREET
NO. saO CHEsNUT STREET.
What 25 Cents Will. Do.

HoYT mentioneth few articles selling at Is Gents
each ito wit):-
Accoroeons and Aromatic Soap.
Boot Jacks and Bears OIL.
Boxes. steel Pes and Belt Buckles.
Brn BrisE WSq6 70 P,Its s6am and d sdlaeEing 6g
Cosmetics ana CORK Screws
Corn Brooms aud CASTLE soap.
Currency Hold.rs ana Colgate Soap.
GSlaTs tor a1S LsHs sIsT ana SGa1dy Baskets
Extracts ESdTScL hnsl and Egg III Glasses .S,s ,,,.
Fans and Fac Powder.
Gloves and Carriers.
Handkerchiefs and Harmonionms
Hosiery and Hair OIL
1ndsbS RIS'hfs fnf sad and ISsS IHSnsg soap soap
Mirrors and nemorandum Books.
Neckties and Night-BloomIng Cereus
Nall Brushes and New Mown Hay.
Packages of Pins and PAIRING Knives
Packages Of Needles and Pencils.
Paper Collars lBoxesl and Playing Cards.
RSaSe RoaST si5Gps snG saI Hnf TraDs aeSeD' Books
Rubber Balls and 2foot Rules.
Steamboat Cards and Shirt Buttons (packagesa.
silver Powder and sleeve Buttons.
Stockings and Stolen Kisses.
Tooth Powder and Tea strainers.
Toilet Articles and Tooth Brushes.
Yard Measures and Yankee Notions
HoYr bers ieSve to state that he aG Is selling Etc too
cheaper than ye other dealers
HOY L sells the celebrated Reversible Paper Collars
at 25 cents per boz; Others charge rs and cents
HoYT sells Hair Brushes, Clothes Brushes, Black
ing Brushes. Neck Ties Gloves, Handkerchiefs Sus-
penders stockings and great variety useful goods
at rs cents that cannot be had in ye other at
ess than so cents
HOYT giveth check with each article sold. which
entleth Che purchaser to receive either Watch an
Ice Pitcher Castor, pair or Opera Glasses Toilet
Set, an Album Work Box, Tea Set, or some other
valuable article which ye purchasers can have by
paying ONE DOLLAR Optional with ye purchaser
whether be taketh ye article for One Dollar nOtl
HoYTS liberal method of swapping or goods for
RTeenbacks astonEheth ye other dealers and oauseth
them 70 growl But Hoyt replieth muchly in he Ian
guRge OF the poek -
1.-THE rose is red,
The violets blue,
The pink is purity
And so are you"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07
F FOURTH EDITION
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON
Johnson-stanton Imbroglio.

The Causes of the Dimculty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-07
An Official Game of Tlt-fOr.Tat.
Who Will Give Up First p

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES 70 EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, August 4.
The Case OF Secretary StantOn-What the
Presidents Organ Says.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-09
TrnxRoD.

The telegraph announced yesterday the
death of HENRY T1MRoD. This intelligence
filed with sorrow all to whom he was ever
known, either rs man or poet. Innocent as a
child, and as tender and confdings--knowing
nothing of the receptions Of man, he was not
fitted by nature to buffet with the world of &C.
ton. In it he had no place. OF it he formed
life and do battle with the many thousand
cares with which our path is daily INSTRUCTED.
If, however, HENRY TIMRoD was as q babe
in the world of action, in the world Of thought
he was a giant. 1t is not claiming too much
for him when we say that America he's produc-
ed few poets who are his equals. Brilliant in
imagination, yet never allowing the oxuberance
of his fancy to control his judgment--ohsste
and polished, yet never cold, lofty in style,
yet free from affectation, warm and glowing,
yet refined and tender-a thorough master of
the language, and always bending it to his
will, yet ever using it to express only tender
thoughts and exalted northumberland wa
HENRY TIMRoD.
Had he been born elsewhere, his pen would
have been to him alike q source of profit and OF
honor. no less than of pleasure and of power.
He would have combined the trade of author
ship with his noble mission as a poet. lie
would have sung as sweetly, and his song would
have yielded q golden reward. He would have
been as charming a poet, and certainly would
have met with more of worldly success. Not
only the muse, but fortune would have smiled
upon his work. AS it is, born beneath q South
ern sun, he had none of the art and energy
that lead to fortune.
His appointed work seemed to,be to teach us
that outside and beyond the world Of action
there is a world of luxuriant fancy and Of holy
and of elevated thought, open to the initiated,
and that in spite of pain, of poverty and OF
Threshold "a haupv who can cross its
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-09

jon WoRK.-We have now completed our
Office 30 as to execute. in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage Of our
frianda
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-09
To OUR

We would be glad if subscribers would
remember that newspapers require money
as we'll as do individuals. We will,
therefore, be obliged to all who are in
arrear, in the city and in the country, if
they will make prompt payment of what
in adua
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-09

&@- Al communications intended for publication in
Mis journal must be addressed 10 Me Editor of The
Daily Ne1os, No. 18 Hdyne-sreet, Charleston, s. c.
Business Communications to Publisher OF Daia
NetCS. =
lions.
Acknowledgements outside ofMe city must be accompa
MED Nth IRE cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-09

LARGEST sCIRouLATIoN.-TA s DATLY
NAYS pu0lshcs the UDicu,i List EFF .Let-.
ssTs ~sernafnisg an Me Posto69ice at the end
M eaeh DesS, agrseab!y to tie GHoaoimg
Sxscto1 Of tie New Posto6fce Lap, as ne
Assosfbaper hdving the largest circulation n
aesaCiW Of Charlestom:
RECTIoN s. And DO It further enacted. That lists Of let.
tsrs remaining uncalled fo1tn any Postofice In any city,
town or village. where o newspaper shah be printed.
shall hereafter be published once only in tho newspaper
which. being published weekly or oftener, shall have the
largest circulation within range OF delivery OF tho said
Office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-09
oOPARTNE S HIPS.


DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.
TIME COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXISTING
Il undor the name and style Of McMIL-
Lam & MORTON, is this day dissolved by mutual CON.
sent. Mr.. G. r. CATHCART having retired from the
same. AL persons indebted to the late firm will make
immediate payment to j. W. MCMILLAN, on behalf OF
the undersigned. who will continue the business under
the name and style of MCMILLAN & MORTON,
All claims against the late firm must be presented at
the Office Of the CdARLEsTON DAILY NEWS for payment,
JAS. W. MCMILLAN.
MORTON.
October ], 1867. October l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-09

FRNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ALI,
Il MIR. EBAUGH'S interest in the above Copartnership.
Will continue on his own account the business, hereto
fore conducted by the hate Arm. of EBAUGH & NAL
LONEE,a at the same place. WHARF. near
the Northeastern Railroad.
JOHN C. MALLONEE,
CHARLESTON, September 6, 1867.
September q limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-09
r E w A r d S.

1--WE DOLLARS WILL BE
II given for the delivery of q Gold-headed Malacca
Point CANE, at No. 122 WENTWORTH STREE The
said Cane was lost in Wentworth street on sth October,
1857. IL October q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-09
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
TNHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXISTING
l. between the undersigned, In tho PLANNING MILL
and LUMBER business, under the Arm OF BAUGH &
has been This Day dissolved, by mutual
consent. JOHN @. MAIIONEE alone is authorized ia
settle the affairs of the said copartnership
u. G. EBAUGH.
JOHN {.
CuAnLEsroN. September 6, 1857.
September limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-09
G H A r

WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER o, 1867.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-09

PUBLIC SCItOOLS-ClTY Oh CHARLES-
TON.
vTHE EXERCISES OF THESE SCHOOLS WILL. BE
l. resumed on Monday, the 7th October.
The State Normal School having been discontinued. q
FREE SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS will DO opened in that
building, and the Girls Grammar Department OF the st.
Philip Street School transferred to thnl school. In ad-
dition TO the regular course of instruction afforded IN
the Public Schools, it liz the intention OF the Board to or.
Ganize at this School one or more advanced classes for
the dement, OF young ladies who may desire to prepare
thcmselves for tenching. In the st. Philip Street School.
IN place of the Girls Grammar Department, removed to
the Normal School. q Boys Grammar Department will be
organic I'd.
Applications for admission to either of the Schools can
De made daily Ut the regpecttve School Houses. between
the hours of 9 and 10 A. M, on and after the date above
mentioned, until further notice,
By order of the Board. T.. MONTAGUE GRINKE
Secretary Commissioners Free Sch ools.
September 23 mo 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-09
M

CHAltLESTON SOClAL CLUB.
VVNHERE WILL BE AN EXTRA MEETING OF THE
Il above Club. on THIS Eucn,ag. at 8 O'Clock, called for
the consideration Of business mstters Of great impor-
licited.
by order OF the President.
October9 II J. GRACE, Secretary.
MECHANICS ASSOCIATION.
n HE SECOND ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF THE
i MECHANICS ASSOCIATION will be held at the
Han on Friddy. 25th instant. Members i'll arrears are
hereby Notified to pay up their dues on or before that
day. or the rules applicable to Letaultcrs will be strictly
enforced against them.
by order Of the President. WIN. EDEN.
OCTOBER D WY Secretary protein.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-09
E u MAL.
classical SCHOOL

CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
TENHE EXERCISES OF ID. a. CLASSICAL.
IL SCHOOL for Boys and Young Gentlemen, will COM
monoe Monday, October l4th, at No. l4O WENTWORTH
STREET.
Young men prepared either for College or for business
pursuits.
For terms and other particulars. seeycirculsrs. (which
may be obtained at the School.
Hebrew taught by MT. BARUCH.
October Q wsm3~
MKS JOHN A. BLUM
VKTILL RESUME II EXERCISES OF F. SCHOOL
w on TUESDAY, October lat, at her Residence. Mary
street. opposite Elizabeth.
MUSIC AND FRENCH taught when desired.
September 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-09

A LETTER from Havana says s'The ladies' herr
do not wear anything on their heads. You thinf
at home that our ladies wear next to nothing. I'M,
The bonnet worn by our party attracted such sttAn.
Hon, because there was anything at all worn. tina,
the ladies' feel it a great annoyance to be stared at
and have taken the veil. which 10 all that in worn
The Havana ladies do not come out till evening
anu then come out in their carriages to the plaza
or on the drives, to hear the music. The children
seem growing up about the street, like yeeds bv
the wayside, uncared for and but little observed,
we noticed them from six months to six years old
az naked as whom they came into the world. This
10 among the lower classes, but You can sec Them
at any time of the day on most all OF the streets 81
this city, or standing in the doors and windows.
The natives seem to smoke all the time. Thew
como into the dining rooms for breakfast, and thu
first thing after they sit down to the table 10 ia
take ont o cigar. light 1t, order the breakfast,
smoke and eat. You will often see ut our fir st-clsss
hotels from twenty to thirty men sitting at the
table smoking, while ladies' are sitting at the
anne table. I find that Americans pick up the
habit quite readily"
TIE JOURNAL OF v1EvRE lately published this an
nouncement: cit is said all the teachers in France
are going to consult-the word Of command ID
already given--in order to have a gold medal
struck in honor OF M. Duruy, Minister OF Public
instruction, as a monument Of their gratitude ;,
One OF the Liberal Parie papers thinks the official
provincial paper should have made it's information
complete by telling who gave the word OF COM
mand. OF course, says the Paris writer, the man
could not have been "a. Duruy. In that case the
value Of the testimonial would be significantly
dlniDished. Yet, az the minister knows every
thing which 10 going ON in his special province OF
primary instruction, he must know about this pro-
pooal 70 mako him o present, and hS has mot dis.
coursged II. He has left the primary instructors
at perfect liberty to show themselves grateful.
Every man understands hberality in his own uay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-09

THO RENT, THREE OOMs.
Il either furnished VI unfurnished, near South Bay,
with good Kitchen accommodation. Apply at No. 81
IEGARE STREET. between the hours OF 10 and 9.
! October J
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-09

80 SA~ W. INV vi Viz puDuC RaT00n. AhNT
midway between Charles and Arlington streets
opposite the northern entrance TO the garden from
Beacon street. No day has yet been designated
for the inauguration Of the statue, but the mos
ample preparations will be made to make the coca
sion Of general interest.
Under the head Of 'Alleged Canibalism, " saws
the London Lancet, the South London Press has
for two weeks given circulation to q report that q
student OF one of the London hospitals had beer
guilty Of the abom Unable action Of cooking and eat.
ing q portion of corpse. The truth appears to be
tnat o young assistant in the chemical laboratory
~ 81 Thom as Hospital either did eat, or, out Of
pTavado, aaid he had cooked and eaten q small
paece OF human flesh. The authorities of st. Tho
mas nave taken immediate steps to exclude the
youth IN question from the hospital premises for
the future, and have expressed in the strongest
terms their sen Sc Of his foolish and indecent be-
havior.
The Buffalo, N. Y, Commercial Adyertiser. Of
the 26th ult., says: Recently q petition hv color.
Cd people, asking permission to send their chill.
dren 70 other schools than that set apart for than.
was referred to the common council committee IN
SCHOOLS The committee reported that the conn
~ MAO no authority to grant the permission ask
"a, ana the report was adoptNd. Notwithstan dine
.n'S acuon' the parents OF the children continued
~ sona cnen TO the schools, and yesterday Super
ah1endenS bosdick went to Districts Nos. II and 10
ana ordered the colored children to le6ve. This
.nsy refused to do. when they were elected. This
aaorn'ng the colored children in No. 80 ware also
Sgsosea by tho superintendent. It is underatooa
Icy Mr. Sosdiok has adopted this course in nrr.
sssnos % tho action Of the council, and Il n m.
1aorsd that The parties considering themsslves AZ.
ss,svsa sassatsn TO have him arrested ana a..
Uyhr HIs SssoI ni ins r LATED States Court under the
SSn 1sr1rena, 90 Vine street, win comnna cSso s,sd
aste,N 1890 We are TOO, though Tho AyafaSa Ts sMw