davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05

LEGISLATIVE JOKES. = The cession of
Chicago to Indiana was not the only
humorous proceeding on the palt of
the Illinois legislature last Friday. The
grave members evidently have keener appre-
citation of jest than of the advantages of le-
gal reforms, for they satrized the woman suf-
frage moyeme emit by passing bill the first Sec
ton Of which vests all political, civil and social
pewer in the State irrevocably in the women
over the age of sixteen. The remaining sec
tons of the bill are SO stupidity ludicrous th''
we give them in full:
SEC. g 1t shall be the exclusive ri5 rs. anu
- H. .Lo 80 escort them 10 balls, festi-
III ao,';nS, nort'es church, and lectures and
TO protect them. from batklnS uogs, Kissing
geese, believing cows, VICIOUS sheep, and
nnSe anI he accepted; and it shall be esteemed
q high msdemeanor for any male person he
tween the ages OF 10 and Is years to bep TO he
excused and TO become the head of the family.
SEC. 8, Upon the marriage of any male
person, an MS property, real and personal,
SnL!l rest absolutely in his vie, and shall be
supIect TO her exclusive disposition and con-
troll, and marriage settlements whereby anv
estate Is or may be secured to such male per-
son are hereby prohibited under penalty OF
death.
SEC. f. II shall be unlawful for any male
person over the age of ~ years to be seen on
tne streets OF any city or Incorporated town of
TINS state, at O'Clock in the evening, unless
under escort OF a female qualified to vote I'M
der the provisions of this act, and the women
shall have the sole and exclusive right of keep
ing late hours, attending horse-races, seven-up
parties, Masonic and Odd Fellows Lodges and
scientific lectures.
SEC. 3. After this bill becomes a law, any
male person convicted of preaching, offering
TO vote or voting at any elections, except for
offices of sewing circles, missionary societies,
and temperance organizations, making a
stump speech, running for Congress, drinking
lager beer or refusing to cook, or nurse the
baby, shall be punished by confinement.
SEC. g. Nothing in this act contained shall
be so construed as to authorize any male per-
son to put on the Grecian bend or wear trains
more than seven feet long, and any one violat-
ing this section shall, on conviction, be sum
marty banished. This act to take effect and
be enforced from and after the millennium.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05

MUsICAL.-When Madame Parepa- Rosa last
visited our city and gave a concert which will
not soon be for gotten, her last words to US
were, Don't forget about Haydn's Creation,
for really wish to assist in the performance of
that grand oratorio in your beautiful hall"
Now we wish to say to the musicians OF our
city, both vocal and instrumental, that this
celebrated composition of Haydn can be per-
formed in City Hall in most excellent style If
our singers will lend helping hand. We
know that we have musical talent enough here
to give the choruses a better rendering than
they generally receive in other cities where
this oratorio is occasionally performed, and not
only the choruses, but also some of the solo
parts. We have instrumentallsts enough to
form good orchestral accompaniment. What
ever of musical talent we may lack for the
successful performance of this Oratorio, Mad
anne Parepa- Rosa is ready to supply, besides
taking a leading part herself She would
like to be here sometime next month.
In order to ascertain whether we are to have
this rich musical banquet or not, the vocalists
of our city of both sexes and the instrument
alists who are willing to join in this enterprise
are respectfully requested to signify that will
ingness by calling at Paine's Music Store and
sign paper which they will ind there pre-
pared for their signatures. 1t is desirable that
all should put their names to this paper at
their earliest convenience, so that meetings
may be appointed for rehearsal without much
delay. Books will be ready and spacious
room for rehearsal is engaged which will be
satisfactory to all. Mr.. Kotzcshmar has kindly
consented to assist at the rehearsals, provided
a sufficient number will attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05

THE following is an extract from a private
letter written by the Proprietors of the Plan
tation Bitters: "We had no conception of the
widespread suffering which exists, or of the
almost infallible cures produced by the PLAN
TATIoN BITTERs, when we first commenced
offering them for sale. We now find that every
house has weak child, an ailing parent, or
debilitated aged member, who needs this Ton
ic. Our Laboratory has grown from single
room to an immense building, and our sales
from few bottles to many hundred dozens per
day, and we are glad to know that they have
done you so much good"
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price. 30-eodis1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05
GOMEZ ERCIAL.
RECEIPTS BY RAILROAD AND STEAMERS, FEB. 4.

RECElPIS BY RAlLhOAlS AND STEAMERS, FEB. 4.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-2OO bbls flour, cars
corn, 20 rolls leather, 2l7 milk, lumber,
224 pkgs. sundres for shipment East, 800 bbls -four
cars bacon, do ashes, do leather.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAD-20 cases carpets %
bags spOols, cars potatoes, PAP sacks d. bark,
do boards, 1881 sides leather IL bales WOOL bags
do, IL bdls. SKINS bbs. beans, 391 pkgs. sundres
PORTLAND, SACo & PORTSMOUTH RAILROAD,
Feb 3.-14 cars heads and boxes 2 do OIL 8 do empty
bbls., do hides, lot furniture, wagons, piano. %
bdls fish, ITO pkgs., and boxes mdse, II gam beams.
STEAMER MONTREAL. FROM BOSTON, Feb. q
go boxes mdse IS do Shoes 90 do tin 80 do raisns
hhds hams. 80 do sugar. "a tubs lard les bbs. pork
and lard 20 do OIL 80 do rosin So kegs uais 50 dead
hogs, 20 bds. iron, Is bars do 66 boxes mdse., 80
pkgs. furniture, 125 empty bbls, 10 kegs lead, 35
boxes mdse., so pkgs. mdse to order for Canada and
up country, 50 bags WOOL 80 boxes tin, 80 do mdse.
100 dry hides 600 fire bricks. go bales cotton % bbs
sugar. "a bdls STEEL 10 kegs lead, 40 pkgs to order
STEAMER FRANCoNIA, FROM NEW YORK, Feb 8.
16S bales COTTON 100 hhds moasses 100 plates iron,
bds. STEEL Is boxes soap, Is bbs. OIL II casks do,
pianos, 56 bbls. parafine wax 4s bales WOOL IA do
rags 500 green hides 34 half chests tea 81 elk hides
81 bdls. dry hides, 100 do paper hangngs 120 bags
seed, bbs. oranges, 800 pkgs. sundries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05

TO The Editor Of the Press:
have noticed the editorial remarks in the
Press of this morning on the proposed change
in our law regulating the rate of interest; and
think that, if you could fully appreciate all of
the pernicious effects of our present law, you
would advocate rather than oppose change.
Experience and observation have made me
familiar with nearly all the phases OF the sub
ject and have come to the conclusion that
the public good requires a change; and that no
class would be more benefited than that large
class whom you and / would like to serve;
namely, the "middling interest"
As the law now stands, those who have
money 10 loan, and would make permanent
investments, will not entertain the thought of
a mortgage at 6 per cent, while they are so
constantly invited to take the bonds of orr
Western cities on much more favorable terms.
but could they be permitted to receive rea-
sonable advance on the present legal rate, thew
would, some from patriotic, and some from
mixed motives, prefer to loan their funds at
home where they are so much needed.
I Though as the manager of some small indi-
vidual trust funds have had some experience
in loaning money as business man 1 have
been constant borrower; and in that my ex-
perienee has been large. While 1 think it
proper TO withhold my name from the public, l
wiz send 1t with this to YOU. q.
PORTLAND, Feb 4. 1860
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05

THE CONCERT.-It is no easy task to take
some eight hundred young girls from five or
six to sixteen years of age, and drill their iuve-
nile and crude voices so perfectly that they
shall blend together and create an exquisite
harmony. Last evening we were disappoint-
ed and delighted. Disappointed because, we
must confess, we are not partial to infantile
singing. and we thought the notes would sound
sharp and thin; but the proportion of contral-
to and soprano voices was so evenly balanced
that flood of melody was the consequence
Great praise is due to the teachers, who must
have spent much time and patience to bring
about this satisfactory result. The children
presented beautiful sight, attired in their
white dresses, with pink and blue sashes, rs-
ing behind one another, tier ON tier, upon the
stage and in the side galleries. The young
men of the Sabbath School created great deal
of merriment by their humorous rendering of
the laughable sketch of the Wonderful Elk
ir" Gas We believe it was called), and the crowd
ed audience were fully in sympathy with the
performers, if we may judge by the shouts of
applause. 1t was very enjoyable evenings
entertainment, and We hope that this was not
the only occasion on which we are to be per-
mitted to see and hear the fruits of the labor of
such careful teaching. We judge handsome
sum must have been Melted for the Cathedral
The accompani ment to the children was excel
lent, both in m lrked time and execution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05
VELOCIPEDES.
SALESROOMS.

THE ST. LOUIS FAMILY FLOUR co.
AT 20 Commercial St., may be found the best
Family Flour. We have tried this -four and
find it of most excellent quality. This Com
pany are determined to keep the different
grades and to sell at retail for wholesale prices,
thereby giving the purchaser an advantage
which is not easily obtained at other establish
ments. We can assure our readers that this
flour is exactly what it is represented to be-
A penny saved is worth quite as much as a
penney earned, and here is chance to fully
realize the truth of that ancient maxim.
= i01 SNIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05

BOARD OF TRADE-The Reciprocity Question.
"A special meeting of the Board of Trade was
held at their rooms last evening, President
Perley presiding.
The President stated that the meeting was
called to consider the subject of Reciprocity
with the Dominion of Canada. He stated
what had been done before the Committee of
the Legislature ON Federal Relations at their
meeting on Monday evening last.
A general discussion followed, which was
participated in by the President, Messrs. c. S.
Clark, B. L. Manson, A. X. Shurtleff, j. A S.
Dana, G. Fl. Haskell and VIM. Deering There
was but one opinion upon the subject and that
was in favor of reciprocal trade.
The following preamble and resolution offer
ed by G. S. Clark, were adopted:
In consideration OF the general interest man.
Tested throughout our State on the subject of
Reciprocity trade with the British North
American Provinces, therefore
Resolved, That our Representatives in the
Legislature be requested to obtain a postpone
ment of the consideration of this subject by
the Legislative Committee ON Federal Rela-
tons to Monday, the 18th instant; and that the
delegates previously appointed be requested to
again proceed to Augusta at such time as the
subject may come before the Legislative Com
mittee; and that said delegates be authorized
to fill any vacancies.
4.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05

MIR. MoKEAN BUCHANAN, the tragedian, on
visiting California some years ago carried a
letter Of introduction to San Francisco man.
ager. which ran as follows: Cincinnati Jan. 18.
Dear Sir-This will introduce 10 you Mr.. Nc
Kean Buchanan, well known actor He
plays Hamlet, Richard III, Othello, Lear,
Richelieu, Macbeth, Shylock, Sir Giles Over
reach, Claude Melnotte, and poker.
Very truly yours, &c.
We hope for his own sake he plays poker
better than he does Shakespeare.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05

SHIPwRECKED SEAMEN.-Three seamen, who
came here last evening in the cars from Salem,
Mass, applied at the police station for lodg-
ings They stated they were wrecked in the
Philadelphia schooner Julia Dean, bound from
Savannah to New York, and were taken off
the wreck by schooner Emelipe, of Bluehill,
and carried to Gloucester, where they arrived
on Tuesday. They are on their way to Bath,
in which place and vicinity they reside. Their
names are John Wilson, George Britt and
Henry Smith. They were furnished with lodg-
ings and food, and will leave for home this
morning. Ill ----- .-----
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05
LIED.

In this city, Feb. l. Miss Jane s. Hobart, daughter
of the late Samuel Hobart, OF bingham.
In this city, Feb 4, Freddie T., only child of Nell
lie q. and Geo. G. Irwin. aged months 20 days.
In Saccarappa, Feb. 3, Mrs. Mary Valentine, aged
67 years.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at O'Clock. !
In West Falmouth, Feb 3. Mrs. Jane, vile OF the
late Edward Leighton. aged GO years months.
Bangor papers please copy.1
In Phipsburg, Feb. !, Mrs Barbery A. Harris,
aged &c years months.
In Augusta, Jan. go Capt. Isaac Lilly,-a member
of the Convention OF 1873 which framed the Consti-
tuition of Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05

FROM MERCHANrs' ExonANor.

Ar at Matanzas 22d ult sch Mary Long Hardy.
Havana; 23d, brig Julia F Carney. Carney DO; 25tl
barques Lizzie jackson, Marwick, Cardenas; sag
ans. Havana; sch NJ Bookings, Douglass, Guada-
loupe Goth, big Adene Richardson, Wright, Phila-
dephia; 2oth. baIque Hunter, York, Portland.
Sid 22d brig Castillian, Lang, tor Portland; 18th,
barque Stocker. Bibber, Philadelphia; 18th, brig
Amy Lane Carver New York.
Ar at Cardenas 27th, brig Anna VI Knight, Knight
New York, land sailed 9th for Matanzasj j Lewis,
st John. n b, land sailed 2sth Tor Matanzas.)
Sid 2lst, brig Frank Il Allen, Clark Boston.
molasses and $53 a SO Tor sugar
Ar at Havana 27th ult, brig Waltham, Jackson
Vile; 2eth, sch David Bugbee, Stockton.
Cid 9th, brgs j Merriman, New York. 2oth
Stockton, Caibarien, TO load Tor North OF Hatteras
Hattie, Pensacola.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05
Portland and Vicinity.
New Advertisements this Day.

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN,
Card-High st Parish.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Promenade Concert-Lancaster Hall,
AUCTION COLUMN.
Auction Notice-F. o. Bailey, 18 Exchange st.
Auction Sale - E. M. Patten 4 Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Farm for Sale.
North Yarmouth Academy.
Cough Syrup.
Girls Wanted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05
EXPORTS.

-
Brig Cheviot or Havana-4642 box shocks, 20 $50
hoops.
Sch Mary Mines. for Sagua - 2672 shocks and
heads, AL do do, 1000 bdls hoops
Sch Ida j, Tor st john NIB = 1000 bbls -four, 100
bbls oatmeal, 20 bbls bran, 1853 bbs oil.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05

AN ALASKA INDIAN was accused Of stealing
a soldiers gun, (which the soldier nrobahly
sold to the Indian,) when Gen. DAVIS ,ftor
demanding its return, prepared to bonbard
the village, but the Indians surrendered. Sinh.
sequently, our troops fred upon a canoe ful,
OF lndians, and killed or wounded seven Of
them. Why shouldn't our brave bows in AL
aska amuse themselves? What mora ;nno
cent diversion can they find than hunting
scailawag Indians? Isn't this white mans
government?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05
IMPORTS.

Steamship Hibernian, from Tiverpoo-4 cases mds
Agent L r, 1 cask earthe nware. G Jose Il Co (;
cases mdse. Hsensgen & Gnaednjer 10 live cows,
Eastern Elk Co; 20 bales mdse, q NJ Bailey; 10 cases
oranges, 10 do mdse, j Prindle; % cases bales
mdse, Can Elk Co; cases do, q & w Cox; 1922
bars iron, A Stevens q Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05

The UsURY LAWs.-Our correspondent ~"
advocates the proposed repeal % the usury
laws without recourse to either of the untena-
BILE arguments we adverted to yesterday. We
did not oppose the repeal, as he seems to as
sumo, but opposed change in any law on the
ground that it may be violated with impunity
OF that Massachusetts has done something of
the same kind. 1t will be seen by reference to
our report OF Legislative proceedings that the
House py refusing yesterday to pass the pend.
ing measure to be engrossed killed it for this
session.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05


IHE JUDICIARY OF THE UNITED STATES.
The bill reported from the Judiciary Commit
tee by Senator TrumbuH, Wednesday, looks
like an effort to provide for more gentlemen
who are out of office and want to serve their
country in public capacity than there is room
for at present. 1t provides for an additional
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court and
tho creation of nine Circuit Judges. The Sec
ond section creating the new Judges is as fol-
logs: .t.
For each of the nine existing judicial cir
cults, there shall be appointed circuit Judge,
who shall reside in his circuit and shall pos
sess the same power and jurisdiction therein
as the justices OF the Supreme Court allotted
to the circuit. The Circuit Court in each cir.
cult shall be held by the justice of the Supreme
Court allotted to the circuit or by the Circuit
Judge OF the Circuit. or by the District Judge
OF the district, sitting alone, or by any two of
them sitting together. And such courts may
be held in the same time in different districts
OF The same circuit, and more than one such
court may be held at the same time in the
same district The Circuit Judges shall each
receive an annual salary of S500O
The increase of expense to the government
OF account of the judiciary, if this bill passes,
will be S5I 600 annually $4,000 for the addi-
tionai Justice of the Supreme Court and
5000 for the nine Circuit Judges
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05
PERSONS who join in the soldiers excursion

PERSONS who join in the soldiers excursion
to Washington on the 4th of March, can OBJ
tain tickets for SIG for the round trip, good
from the second to the sixth proximo, obtaina-
BILE only when fifty or more are taken by one
organization. The Maine delegation will
unite with the Massachusetts, boys in Boston.
Soldiers from this State wishing to join the
excursionists, should send their names to III.
A. ShOrey, Bath.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05

FEBRUARY TERM-GODDARD, j., PRESIDING.
THURsDAY.-T. HI. Haskell Grand Trunk
Railway Company. Action to recover for baggage
lost Jury out -. ~
Wahb
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05

FEBRUARY TERM-FoX, j., PRESIDING.
THURsDAY.-The Court came in this morning,
but without transacting any business adjourned to
Monday when the trial jury will be in attendance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05
MARRIED,

In this city. Feb. 4, by Rev. r. r. Reyes Jesse d.
Tuck OF Fayette. and Olive ). Nelson. OF Portland
In this city, Feb. 1. by Rev. X. X. Harlow, William
Lang of Hamilton, Scotland, and Sarah Young, of
Montreal C. L.
In Lewiston, Jan. 49, Charles v. Doe and Luella
Harvey.
In Sedgwick. Jan. %, Charles N. Chatto and Celia
L. Hale. both OF Brooksvle.
In Augusta, Feb. 2, Henry Chase, of Boston, and
Emily G. Pitts, OF Augusta.
In Orono, Jan. 80, Stephen p. Perkins and Sabrina
nj. Page.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05
The Healing POOIy

An Essay for Young Men ON the Crime
of Solitude and thu Diseases and Abuses which
create impedments to M fria ge with sure means
OF Relief. SEN in sealed letter envelopes, tree OF
charge. Address, DIR. .. skiliin Houg hton,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
ja19d&w3msN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05
state News.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.

A man in Lewiston, says the Journal, who
is industrious and has good trade, and good
wages. says his wife, who works in the mill
earns more money than he can, her earnings
being about $50 per month.
The LIST Baptist church in Lewiston have
made contracts for the erection of a splendid
church edifice the ensuing season.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
The Gardiner Journal says one day last
week. Miss Susie Wormwood, of Pttston, fell
on the ice, and injured herself so badly that
the doctor was called on Friday. Saturday
they discover ed that all her body and limbs,
below the waist was paralyzed Little hopes
are entertained for her.
The Maine Farmer says on Wednesday af-
Sefnoon last, one of the inmates OF the Togus
Military Asylum, when passing Caldwell's
clothlng store, helped himself to an overcoat
and other articles hanging outside the door,
and carrying them to Higgins's tavern ON the
east SIDE, offered to sell them to the proprietor
for twenty five cents Mr.. Higgins tool. the
goods and Immediately notifying the nolice
the fellow was arrested and the articles restor'
ed to their owner ...-. -o''oi-
An attempt was made to break into Swans
jewelry store, in Augusta, Monday night. hut
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05

The editor OF the Gardiner Home Journal
mourns over the child without a spinal col
umn that died at Putnam, Ohio, last week
What a pity it is" says he, shat the child
died-it would have made such q splendid
member of Congress-"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05

BURGLARY.-We notice in the Argus that
the store of D. A. True on Commercial street
was entered on Tuesday night but nothing of
value taken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05

THE SHIPowNERs held national convention
at Philadelphia, Wednesday, at which Maine
was not represented it would seem. The capital
represented by the delegates amounted to
twenty-seven million dollars. The resolutions
adopted had reference to the illegal exaction of
fees from vessel owners and shipmasters and
to the detention of vessels without inst com.
pensation, contrary to the decisions of The
courts. 1t is believed that these evils may be
remedied by united actio i, and the formation
of auxiliary societies in all commercial towns
and cities is recommended for the purpose of
protecting the interests of commerce.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05

MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY. AT the annu-
al meeting of the stockholders held Wednesday
afternoon the following officers were chosen
c. M. Bailey, President; FL. j. Libby, H. b.
Hart, j. B. Coyle, j. NJ. Brown, Directors
Henry Fox, Clerk and Treasurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05

GARD OF THANKs.-The members of Steam
Fire Engine Casco, No. ., wish Us, in their be-
half, to tender to Chief Engineer Moody, their
thanks for a polite and valuable present of
twelve volumes for their library at the house.
Let others follow the example of Mr.. Moody.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05
THE good people of EIo;-- -

IHh good people of EIgin, Illinoi.
teF'aihlng themselves by signing a ne,it are en-
the Legislature ''iustifying murder in a to
where husband finds any man tar;ne cases
about to tdke, what he may conceive to he 60, OF
coming liberties with his wife. or his wie".-
clothes. And that in all such cases. where on
actual killing has been the result that tba
husband may be a witness, but his wife shall
not be competent to testify"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-05
MARIN E N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
THURSDAY, February a,

AkKINED.
steamship Hibernlan, (Brl Smith, Liverpool 2lst
n wa Londonderry 22d passengers aud mdse 10
gales - Allan. Has experienced strong westerly
ses throughout the passage.
M liner Carlotta, Colby, Halifax, Ms with mdse
81 iii Stg to John Porteous
~" O''ooer' Howe, Wiscasset for Boston.
,,. CLEARED.
ny Fox. o''' -'e" i''
= Brig Cseyiot' tBrl Whitney, Havana - Aseneio,
Sch Ida Il IRrl Sadcr g. S9isuua-EnW u hight.
teOus,