davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-11

ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW OPERA aOUsE-BoURBoS sTRzEI
Thursday. March H. 1850.
MInsUMMsK NIGHTS DREAM.
~ sO---''- ThH sung o. soKfbSIo. sfI
Door. !. 6cloei .. ~
CT.OnA kLE. THrATER-sT.o HARLEssf
Thu .dsy Evening". March II, 1850.
Engagement Of the renowned Trsgedenns.
MRS F. W. LANDER,
Who w appear positively the last time in the great HIS
tsricsl Tragedy, ms6e famous by
RlsTORI-RIsroR1,
and entitled
MARIE AHTOINETTE.
She will besupported by Mesus J. Il. TAYLOR. GEO.
BECRs, oHAs. POPE and the Entire oHmpany
To-MoRRov-Bsneht of Ms r. W. LASDER
EeRAND MASK BALL ON ST JosEPa's NIGHT:
CADEmY OF MUsIC-sr. CHARLES ST
Friday Evening March IL. 1850.
BURLEsoUE. DRAMA AND oLIo NIGHT
BENEFIT OF DICK RALPH.
The popular Ethiopian DenesOr and Song and Dance Per
former the full Spectacular Buresque
The Female Forty Thieves.
The popular Drama
BRAVE GIRLS OF THE SOUTH
Song and Dance ION the Beach at Long Branch" and
| "My Fartber sould Charcoal" BY Dick Ralph
Billy Pastors Album Of Living Pictures. and the full
strength of the Mammoth Continuation this
VAKIETIks THEATER.
MOST ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME
ss ,o Ss and Si:sy E's.ins''
| when will be reproduced byron's Great Play OF the
| LAHCAsHIRE LASS, .rr
With its splendid scenery and superior sctng
FRIDAY EvENING-win be presented shsridsn's brilliant
| comedy Of the
| SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL,
With sgnfcent distribution Of Characters involving the
| entire strength OF the
| Brilliant Star company Of this ESTABLISHMENTS
| FAMILY MATINEE ON SATURDAY AT12M:
| Johu Brouehams Great Play. entitled the LOTTERY VI
| LIFe. will shortly be produced here
| NATIONAL THEATER.
| N CoRNER or BARONNE AID PERDIDo STREETS
"wednesday Evening March 10Th, 1862
| First Appearance Of
| sPALDING 4 MANNING's MINsTRELs AND SiLVEf
| CoRNET BAND.
Grand Orchestra! soi-ee de Mysterieuse
BEAUTIFUL QUARTETTEi
SPLENDID ACTINGi
FINE COMEDIANS
ONE HUNDRED PRESENTS Given Away Each Evening
| Matinee Every Saturday mt Noon
| For the Accommodation OF Ladies and Children.
Prices of Acknowledgements, Soc Reserved Seats Il
Dress Circle &c.; Private PaTquette Stalls holding ou'
under u Years Of ags halt Price Doors at o'cloc
| p. Curtains rise at &
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-11
FOR RENT.

nEyvs To RENT IN CHRIST CHURCH. ON
-Four Pews Rent, from SIS TO SO each
LIST October, 1869 Apply at 81 Magazine street
EOR RENT-A SHOE STORE, WITH FIXTURES
II Also DRY GOODS STORE. opposite the Keller Market
ISOR RENT-A LARGE, FINE THREE-sroRY
Il Brick Dwelling House, No. SIS Chsrtres street. near 81
Ferdinand been put in coed oder has gas and water
works in The Ieyee cars from Canal street run within
one of and the Rampant street cars within Two
squares. Rent $50 per month to list October. 1869
NOR RENT-wTTH OR WITHOUT BOARD, A
Il large and handsomely furnished Room over the front
parlor and opening wide balcony Apply a. 40 AS 81
Joseph street, between St Charles and Csrondeet
EOR KEHT-THE FINE, LIGHT, BACK OFFICE,
No 81 Commercial Place corner Of 81 OnsTlss strees
windows Charles street. opposite Masonic Hal suit
able for cotton brokers office having
safe in the wall been for occupied BY VIM Thiel
architect Possession gwen LIST November next For terms
apply n. G. Heart No. 81 Commercial Place corner OF 81
Charles street, front ONCE.
EOR RENT-FAMILIEs AND GEKrLEhEN OAr
Il be accommodated with large airy 'front.' Rooms With OF
ithou board day bosrders Two large front roc
that connect with sliding door Parties Wishing 70 fun
their would do ve 70 call 81 40 Canal res corner
Liberty.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-11

-uaion Hank OF Loufsiana.-HeW Or.
June ls6-In accordance with sections and OF
Abe set tiled establish general system OF Free
Bsnt in Louisiana" March l5 1850
sTce hereby given to the holders OF the circulating notes
Al ths duly under the provisions Of said act 70
present the same W Banking doue the office Of the
State Auditor the purpose OF redemption within one year
RON date otherwise the fund.- deposited By sale Bank Tor
ssia purpose win Be reclaimed 80 x,u,,- ~, =,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-11
POUND NOTICES.

CTRFET COMMISSIONERS DEPART-
- MENr, Room No. 7, City Hall.New orleans. naren
A. Was bought 10 the Third Distct founo eorner
ofMarigny and Morales streets, - an estray
One White GOAT,
which n not claimed three days, and the expenses
thereon vie sold public auction a. said Pound, on
sATUkDAY Msrch IA, 1862. at IL O'Clock n.
JOSEPH MURPHY. Street Commissioner.
LOUIS SENEGAL. for Controller.
CTREET COMMISSIONERS DErA RT-
- MENT Room No. ]. City Ha-Rew Orleans, harcn ~
ls69-Were brought the Fs District Pound corner OF La
hyetts and Locust Streets as estrays-
Three GOATS Of different colOrs;
which mot Claimed within days and the expenses
thereon paid viii ne sold public auction at said Pound on
FRlOAY MarCh ~ 1852 at II o'clock
JOSEPH MURPHY, Street Commissioned
Louis SKNKcHkL. for Controller.
CTREET COMMISSIONERS ID rP ART-
- MINT Rost No 7. City Hali-rew CrlesHs March III,
ls6s-Were brou the Fourth District Pound on Drya-
es street between Jack and Philip streets, esrays
Two,GoArS Of different colors;
which not simed within three days and the expeuses
thereon maid viii public at said Pound on
FRIDAY March ~ 1869 at II o'clock
JOSEPH MURPHY, street Commissioner.
LOUIS SKNEcffbL, for Controller
The New York herald., 1869-09-21

Several Persons Knocked Down-The Animal
Finally C0rraied.


several Persons Knocked Down-The Animal
Finally C0rraied.
few weeks ago the HERALD contained an ac.
count Of the raid OF mad bull that got loose in the
upper end Of the city, charged through three wards
Of the city, hotly pursued bya flying column Of
police, under Captain Cameron, OF the Eighteenth
precinct, who finally drew him into ambush on one
OF the East river piers, and by vigorous ana well
planned attack upon hanks ana rear succeeded In
capturing him.
Yesterday morning another bull, which may or
may not nave heard OF the exploits OF his kind.
his Dullship made his appearance IN the Eleventh
avenue, followed by an immense crowd OF excited
citizens. lie rushed madly up the avenue, switch
ing his tall, sn0rsing ana believing, kicking in
the air with his heels ana hoistng dry goods boxes,
cigar ore nT sns ,Se Monsn s ,b a.u Snieh WIN s
raj hundred (some OF the police say $1,000 persons
Joined In the pursuit. This seemed only TO further
excite and enrage the beast, VINO stopped at one
point and endeavored 10 M an ofiai cart on
his horns. Failing In that he applied them
to the of fat woman, who stood outside OF her
door, gave her o toss, from which she landed on
terra nrDld not much nurt but stripped OF an article
OF wearing apparel not unlike sbiey army tent,
and which the bull carried of as trophy. HIS next
exploit was TO throw dog not quite the moon,
and perform sundry other acts not In Keeping with
a wel-behaved animal. BY the time the corner OF
Twentynnth street and Eleventh avenue had been
reached he had Knocked down and thrown up eight
or ten persons, only one OF whom was seriously hurt
little boy, named Francis Swaley aged five
years, was picked up on his horns, thrown some
distance into the air, and II is feared, fatally hurt
lie was taken to his house, No. 534 West Twenty.
eighth street. About this time Sergeant Mccullough
OF the Twentieth precinct, and platoon OF men,
joined In the pursuit, and after an exciting chase,
In which ne frequently changed front 10 the rear
and gave battle, ne retreated to one OF the piers
where barrcade was hastily thrown up ana the
maddened beast fell INTO the hands OF the police
q prisoner. As tue law makes no provision for the
punishment OF this class OF offenders. Mr.. Bull viii
not be arraiRncd before Justice Ledwith. lie passed
last night In The corral" and to-day VIII he turned
In 10 the property clerk at the central once To await
a claimant. IL was indecu pf0vidential tnat there
were not more persons seroindy injured.
The New York herald., 1869-09-21

ceased to be virtue they put on a dogged hrmness
which, under the control OF avarce, would not
the outset the character and quality OF an English
or North OF Ireland vtragO We admit that the natu
raj sympathles OF this progressed period are with
drunkard who is fast turning her out OF house and
home; but going back as must into impenetrable
memories, naturally question where did Rip Van
for her, and yet in the play she seems an imported
article-hence subject to my tax OF customs. she
does not meet Rip on one single point or ques-
tlon as Dutch vrow, but, quite the contrary,
leaves tue audience 10 wonder at SO strange
mixture az such an early date, when crossing the
HUDSON was almost days journey, and trip TO
New YORK In sloop an event which called out the
vlnaRe 10 bid adeu to the courageous v0yager. Der
rick Won Beekman IL another objectionable counter
lelt upon that class OF men who were true types OF
the cautious secretive and slowgoing liolander,
smoking anu thinking at equal pace. There was
neither dash nor bravado but the blunt and torpid
manGuverer, whose humor and plotting were both
as hard and dry as the gulders his rocky avarce ac
cumulateo Whatever his plots were they were too
deep, TOO lar hidden, to bubble up to the surface
like volatile Frenchman, and too dear to the owner
10 be trusted loosely about All OF thes, characters
Tics could be preserved and the play IN no way
bereit or the interest, had Derrick Won Beekman
been true 10 his name and profession. Nick vcdder
mas nut ttle TO DO and we were glad OF 1t, for he,
TOO, seemed mongre IN Dutch costume where
Ireland predominated; while If in Cookies we
had the name Cockney we should more willingly
accept the mixture ont OF which Is to come supe-
programme IN our hands when this gentleman enters
we should forget that RIP Van Wrinkle, even before
nus long seep, was In any way connected with his
kindred or neghbOrs. In Hendrlck and Meenie we
see more OF the Dutch than IN their Seniors Wecan
forgive the dramatsts departure from Irving in the
place where poor RIP falls asleep, for we are amply
repaid oy the perfectness with which Mr.. JEFFERSON
makes his fear 10 assume ease when talking to the
dumb llendrick Hudson; In fact the provoking
naturanoss OF Mr.. JEFFERSON makes us feel the
great ioss OF ms real wife, child, dog and friends
The New York herald., 1869-09-21
BASE BALL NOTES.

The base ball match In Washington yesterday Of.
ternoon between the Oymptcs twhite and the Alerls
back attracted one or the largest assenblages that
have been seen IN that city at any exhibition OF tho
national game. Five or six thousand spectators wer0
present the coiorel ladies' and gentlemen large.y
predomnating, and exhibiting the deepest interest
IN the success OF their race The game, however,
was by no means close. The Aerts were beaten
badly, though they played very fairly, by score Of
90 In favor OF the whites and for the blacks.
The Haymakers defeated the Nationals, OF Wash,
ugton at Troy yesterday, the score being "a TO IL.
To-day the Eckfords VIII play with the Unions xs
the Union Base Ban Park fremont. The Eckfords
Will take the haii-past two train from Twcnty.sxth
street.
Jersey Oity AS the Golhams have really first class
nine, ana IN good practice, the Champions, even on
their own vantage ground, Will be Obliged to keep
their weather eyes open and work hard TO escape
defeat.
The Nationals Of Washington VIII arrive in town
to-day and play with the Mntaas tnis afternoon.
Tomorrow they viii play the Eckiord, ton Thursday
they viii play the Atlantic and on Friday they VIII
play their return game with the oriental ut tue
The Harlem Club and the Amateurs OF Newark
W III play to-day at Waverlcy, N. j.
Tomorrow Athletic OF Brooklyn and Union a
Morrisania at the Capitollne.
ON Thursday the "oidv Empires and.the new at
Hoboken. grand rally OF The stand bys" and the
''co.ts' IL expected.
The Athletes OF Washington Heights viii play the
'The Cameron menu OF the Empire cry Eureka
EurckaW WIN Eureka responds "oid times.
rOcksN
on Friday the Orlsns tgnts) win 20 to Sing sing.
They go of their own accord, to play the lvanh0e
CuO.
Inc Pastme CLUB, OF Little Falls, has instituted
charges against the BucksSin CiuU, OF, Gloversve-
This - the first complaint this season IN the New
YORK state Afsociati0n Mr. Lawrence, OF the Ma
tlonal, OF Albany chairman OF the Western Judiciary
Committee, being away, tue matter was referred tn
the next In order OF appointment on the committee,
Mr. o. T. Moore, Of the Niagara Fails Club. Mt,
Moore wants the case tried at Niagara Fats. IhiS
may not suit the Pastime folks 'prc.ty weiLn IL ~
good iuea, however, as there should DC wa.sr
enough at the Fails 10 wash out AL the sins ~ tho
ball piaiers.
The New York herald., 1869-09-21
COLLEGE INAUGURATION.

The Harlem branch OF Rutgers Female College
was inaugurated last evening. The building chosen
for the college is admirably situated at the corner Of
124th street and Second avenue, and is quaint old
fashioned house, with q verandah supported BY
Corinthians coums In wood Oh the street.
The Inauguration was held at the Rev. DIR. Bournes
Congregational church, on l25th street ana Second
avenue, H. M. Pierce, the President, In the chair.
the exercises commencing at half-past seven p N.
by an eloquent prayer by the Rev. DR.. Stead, Of
6s Composed o the sie 81 src % and visitors rom
New YORK, among whom were the Revs. ). IL Tying.
Mcvicar and w. A. Bowling; Judge lngrahan,
Messrs. Edgar Kctcham, II. H. Van Dyck, ]. ?.
Thompson, NC, &c. Letters were read from Governor
HOFFMAN, DR.. Todd, OF rittsdold; Professor Guyot,
and Aessrs Kuylcr. Anderson ana N uve ex xpressiye
Of regret at their unavoidable absence The presl-
dentfhen rose and made very appropriate address,
stating the reason for opening brancn at Harlem
to DO the gradual uptown movement OF New Workers.,
and s % one day o. @ wcs Of
Central Park. and giving resume OF the progress
nnle by the college since Its estabiishmeir
nllion by q Charter In 1907 AS an institution
whence graduates mig - ptpes "a ue
present time. "Thls lo tNI-r ~ raicf.
Tor women, and its Fl gf. H' tsrn4tlT aah
the widespread convi irr iF- it tNtt Is fiG.et ia
a broader basis than .r tErfi..sr4 'nuf
question which has ttN iu fstI. htt nNf
wisely, the name of pf1tu .l4. H''ff tf
giving rise to q dlscui 7ffh - .-lnlrr.1r t.dr lf
loud mlrmurs ana solr fr f 'n flslt 4t iDts
BILE arguments, It's fr " 1At ofrH f3N..
We place ourselves co.'s troAd f tn e.fg
when God gave woman te - 70 livt
friend He must have naQe r tit';ai rfN lA,fa.f
the equal OF man. IT. az rs.-.s.l- " 49,
not 1t can only arise from some Injustice some error,
some want OF large foresight and true knowledge on
the part OF women" The speaker concluded his all
dress, which was frequently appauded by congrnsu.
lating the inhabitants Of Harlem tho interest they
appeared to take IN the enterprise ana trusted that
success would crown the endeayors OF Its promoters.
Addresses were then made by the Rev. Mr.. Mcvicar
and Dr. Bourne, Professor Martin, OF Astorei Dr.
Pearce, OF Randall's Islaud DR.. vMursto. OF Stan-
iorii; Dir. Hodge, OF Brooklyn and sNler5 and asoe
u concluding prayer and hypln she pQIhpanY ~
Journcd 10 the college. whore FneGDN6n Was held.
OF land between Ninth and Tenth xveQ0.1 md NTH
and 10th streets, on which IN rkQp0r&R6 build,
within six or seven years. 0QQ| ftake tho
place both of that now situated L. ~ second
street and Fifth avenue ana tue - Just inau.
gurated.
The New York herald., 1869-09-21

duced TO the audience BY Colonel Snow. and ne was
received with three hearty cheers The Governor
then delivered brief address, 10 which ne clearly
people In this section. and spced his remarks with
wit and anecd0te. He was frequently loudly ap-
plauded. His remarks were well received by all
without distinction OF party. II was pleasant way
Tor Oneonta to pay proper respect to the Chlef
Magistrate OF the Empire State, and to show to him
that they appreciate his administration and par
tcularly In his action in relation to the Albany and
Susquehanna Railroad question.
The New York herald., 1869-09-21
HaNuw TO THE CHIEF MAGISTRATE Of NEW YORK.

His Reception bv the Citizens Of Oneontn.
[Oneonta Sept 16, correspondence Of the Albany
Argus
Governor HOFFMAN aud friends arrived here to-day
AZ quarter past two, route for Elmira. Although
but short notice had been given OF his intended
visit, large number OF ladies and gentlemen az
sembled TO receive him. The national flags DIS
played at the quarters OF the Major General and his
stan. and the democratic nag from l.. tathaways
hotel. salute was fired by the democratic gun
squad, consisting OF Captain A. Watkins, oiflcer
ingalls, L. Nfllos and L. Pratt all soldiers IN our late
war, and rhey performed their duties promptly and
~ credltable manner. The Governor was iDtIo-
The New York herald., 1869-09-21
GENERAL NOTES.

Governor Wells has rented the splendid mansion
OF Mr.. w. ii. Grant on Clay street, ID Richmond.
Michigan editor calls Chicago brewer hell. There
will be muss when Old Nick hears Of that
Base ball intelligence. "IIaymakersr charge
that the 'Red Stocki0gs" are bacxlegs.
The Odd Fellows OF Little Rock Ark, have organ
tged building association, with q capital stock of
100000 to build hall In that city.
An imNense balance wheel for a new rolling
mill has lust cast at Louisville foundry This
bheeI weighs no less than 1000 pounda
The New York herald., 1869-09-21
Prccocious Imcisivcncss.

Last evening TWO boysz-Thomas Adams anu
Michael Finegan-of No. 0 Pcl street, while playing
In that street quarrecd. Finegan cut Adams IN tho
left side inicting slight wound. The latter refused
TO make q complaint, and Finegan was turned loose
the SiXth ward police.
The New York herald., 1869-09-21
Rip Van Wrinkle ms Seen Through an o
Lndy's Spcctacles.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HBRALD:-
Permit an old lady rejoicing in the full use or her
faculties land scvcntes) to express few thoughts
on the play OF Grip Van Winkle;" not upon the
matchless personaton Of the character 80 naturally
rendered by Mr. JEFFERSON, but upon the properties
and supports. Believing as do that IL would be i'm
possible 10 detract from Mr.. Jefferson, cannot re-
sist the temptation give some OF my recollectons
and experiences. Born and reared under the brow
Of the Catskilis am vain enough to suppose my
memories OF the early Dutch settlers OF that day
may 90 far to surround the isolated charac.
ter Of the Rip Van Wlnkle Of the play
with something aud somebody like himself
AS It exists now he, save in the bare exception OF
costume Is the only Duchman IN the cast The scene
opens with gretchen at the washtub and the audi
6nce is not only introduced to woman, the vrow
OF Rip Van winkle, whose very first accents strike
the ear with O round, clear ring, thoroughly Eng
lsh but they also discover a Yankee innovation In
the shape OF a washboard-a thing regarded In my
day as an extravagant, destructive appendage TO
Tighten labor which no good vr0w would give house
room, much less be guilty OF using herself. We do
not charge the fault TO Miss Morant nor, indeed TO
ANY who follow the text OF the dfapistlst
Gretchen EXHIBITS none OF the idiosyncracles or
the Dutch danes OF that period, who were
taught that 'iie knaben" the boys) had
special freedom and mdulgences which "dir
madschepu the gIrls) had no right TO inter
tere with. When jQrbearsnce mad long, long
The New York herald., 1869-09-21
THE KylFE AGAIN At WORK.
A Man PROBABLY Fatally Stabbed.


Last evening off1cer Austin OF the Eighth precinct,
who resides In Forty fourth street. near Ninth ave-
nue., about five O'Clock left his residence his way
to the station house TO report for duty As he
down town ana was passing the corner OF Forty
fourth street and Tenth avenue. two citizens, named
Alexander Cohen, OF 3l8 West Twenty ninth street,
and Charles Staupf, OF 344 West FOrty-hfth street,
informed HIM that they had witnessed . fracas on
the corner OF the avenue and Forty street. In
which German named Carl Hochleister, living IN
Second avenue, near Thirty-sixth street. had
been severely cut The officer inquired the partic-
ulars and learned IRON these men that having wit
messed the cutting, they followed the two men who
had inflicted the injury 10 the corner OF Fortyfoarth
street and Tenth avenue. and saw them enter
vacant lot.
The oflcer, who Ia a recent appointment on the
force and st pupil in the school or instruction,
at once accompanied ms iniormants to the vacant
lot Indicated and entering, found Joseph Farrell, OF
No. 455 West Forty second street. and Joseph Eaton,
living in Fortyfourth street, near Eleventh avenue,
secreted therein lie arrested and conveyed them
to the street, where an immense crowd OF excited
persons had congregated. The ofilcer, inasmucn
ms the scene OF the occurrence was In Captain Sota
precinct conveyed his prisoners to the West Forty
seventh street station house, and was permitted
by the Captain to convey them TO the custody OF
his superior Captain Nathaniel Mills, OF the Eighth.
where the alleged assassins were locked up by Ser
Feant Williams. While the arrest was being enected
citizens carried the wounded man to his residence.
where his family physician, Dr. Baumann, OF No
322 West Forty-hrst street was called and after
examining his wound, which IN the forehead
evidently inflicted with knife, pronounced II dan
gerous.
The story OF the prisoners, which agrees IN every
particular, is that while slightly intoxicated they
were in the neghoorhood or the corner OF Tenth
avenue and Forty y-nrst street, when Hochelster.
who was also intoxicated, followed Farrell down
towards Ninth avenue and seized hold OF him.
Eaton came up and seIsng him. ordered him away.
The prisoners turned around ana went towards
Tenth avenue. When near tue corner OF Tenth ave-
nue. and Forty first street, they say Farrell was
again assaulted, when he struck him with his fist
and Knocked him into the gutter The prisoners
arrested
Farrell says he was until recently a member OF
company +, sixth United states Infantry, and has
only Just returned from the Indian Territory. He IL
a boiler maker by occupation but has lately worked
In the Weekawken qnarries. Eaton Ii a st0necut.
Central Park
The New York herald., 1869-09-21
Aflrnx in the sixth Wnrd.

shortly after twelve O'Clock this morning Michael
Mcclure OF No. lO6 Mott street. had an alteration
with some unknown parties at the above number
and received three severe scalp wounds
The New York herald., 1869-09-21
ARRAY In the Fourteenth Ward.

About halfpast ten O'Clock last evening Rebecca
Hutchings, colored OF No. l16 Baxter street, was
taken to the Fourteenth presinct station house Tor
treatment for cut which she had teceved IN
the left temple from u negro, named "WAsh'
at the above number One OF the veins In her face,
from which she prousely bled, wss cut. After II
had been dressed by q surgeon she was conveyed
home. The negro assailant, who used stone to
innict the INJURIES was not arrested.
The New York herald., 1869-09-21
ARRAY I'm the Ninetecnth PrecInct,

About three O'Clock yesterday afternoon. In an
array Patrick Corners aged forty years, of No. 232
East Forlieth street, was assaulted and stabbed in
Seventh avenue, near Fortynfth street, by unknown
men. The wound Is not serious. It was dressed by
u physician and the wounded man was taken TO his
home.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-25
FOR RENT

N~vyy>~~t tits -,s1 ~ q - - 4t~-A'
FOA nENT z The. oGieee on Che second door.
termss Apply Al M1Ier& Mhldr's.q aoS 2 tnystf