davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10

Evidence OF FRAUD.-The New York
TriLvHe prints double loaded article on
the result Of the registration just complet-
ed in that city under the supervision OF
United States authorities. The fact OF
enormous frauds last year and the wear
before is conclusively shown. The Tri-
0uHe SAYS:
Never before were such efforts made to
register every voter rs have been made by
our Tammany rulers this year, They
spent 10000 on a Mass Meeting which
every Ward was dragooned and bribed 10
swell TO the utmost; they had guns fred
all over and around our City on the last
two mornings OF registration they have
made the streets hideous with their per-
ambulatlng exhorter; the CITY fairly
swarms with their stipendiarics paid
(like John-Glennon) from the CITY Treas
ury, yet doing no public work but election
eeringi while their frequent meetings
have resounded and the columns oftheir
journals have blazed with frantic ,oneals
10 register and resent frantic usurpation
yet barely li2, $50 names have been placed
on all the registries, against leo ess last
year and 1863 ,070 in 1868. Though the
population of our City has meantime in
creased, the total registry this year falls
short of the rote in 1865 by more than
Twelve Thousand
The detailed report Of the registration
in the sixth and other repeating wards ex-
hibits the frauds IN most striking light
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10
In the Pickwickian Sense "

Let H. b. fair ". frankly admit that
the pulp, of tho day do.-- sometime. adj
minister the scmblance OF rebuke. Not 10
do 50 much. would be- too palpabl. an
abdication Of the authority of it. Office.
The expectations OF the audience and the
un>ati-iiesi prophecies Of the place and Of
the pastoral relation, demand it. But it il
usually painful "a a degree To assist A.
auditor al the ceremony. The mauful
-iart- 10 charge aud the craven r.t.oil.
the missiles fairly aimed and fain,-h.art-
edly hurled short 81 their marx. the round
rebuff that the ncNt-donr ntighbor OF the.
actual in Receives. the apprehension not
well uttered till II l. qualified or Withdrawn
the thousand ienis 10 strike and the con
tinued suspense Of the blow. and the long
drawn breath al last az mutual relief be-
tween preacher and nearer. when an i
over and nobody i hurt-who doe. not
recognize In this description the style of
rcbuhc most common from the average
pulpit of! the time: Occasionally. indeed.
the matter /. managed differently. There
VIII De Kind OF implicit undcr-tandln.
between the pastor and his flock. that the
pastor shall enjoy the privilege Of clearing
his skirts once ia a while by what both
parties pleasantly agree Ia call scolding'
sermon. The pastor then use, great plain
l.
are amazed Al the cquanimiiy OF the audi
ehee under such singing reproofs. No
body winces. but II merry wink belize of
mutual intelligence. j. tipped across from
deacon To deacon and from brother 10
brother. Al the close OF the service the
pastor beans his >Innie-t on his brethren
AT the Misunderstanding. and very likely a
little brisk raillery j. exchanged between
pastor and people about the sermon. The
congregation 20 home talking with some
What unusual animation. did YOU feel
hit to-day" asked one. Not Ii, the
answer. Il heard for Brother Jones'" The
pastor will feel better for n WHILE
says another. ''Oh, YES. il does him good
10 free his mind And sure enough. the
following Sunday the pulpit weather is all
bland May. The pastor i not going to be
a one-idca preacher. lie has presented
that side Of the subject. and now he will
proceed 10 present the other. Accord
ingly his next sermon will with great
precision netitralize the sermon Just preach
ed. There l. no fighting ii out on one
ne.-and the rebuke is rightly taken bv
those whom il concerns. if there are any
such. in the Pickwickian instead of the
apostolic sense. We repeat ii with en-
phasis. that when sin is once snuglv in
| trenched in the practice Of 4 majority. or
even Of decent minority, of respectable
Christian congregation. it is thenceforth in
general safe from pulpit rebuke. The
| pulpit is dumb In the face Of il; or the
pulpit. if not dumb. chOkes and mumbles
its speech.-From Bondage Of the Pulpit
BY W. c. Wilkinson, in Scribner's Nonfhly
for November.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10
Napoleon S Pamphlet.

The Emperor Napoleon Ia, published a
pamphlet giving hi version OF the war.
The following summary Of it, contents i
given in late number of the London r.
gdr". II l. moi very complimentary 10 the
French army and officers
IN" Emperor recalls Ia mind hi, mani
fest" Issued just after the declaration of
war. and the mi>gi,ing. with which he
listened 1" the cry. --nn to Berlin" H..
>ass hi plan was 10 ma, Ia. 900 men at
he'I. lpo.pn ut ~tra>bours. and ~ go al
halon>. and 10 cross The Rhine near
iiagucna. with a large force in order to
separate Southern Germany from the.
Northern Confederation. H.. hoped 10
win the first great battle and secure the al
lance Of Austria and Italy with France.
IA Imposing neutrality on Bavaria. Baden
and Nurtenburg. Defect. in the French
military system and delay In bringing mn
men and material defeated thi, plan Uc
enumerated. the dificultie, encountered
but acquit- the War Office Of blame. Tn.
nermai> having had ample time to bring
Their forces into the field. the French were
"utnumbered aud put on the defensive. 4
ne" l'iAn was necessary. involving re-
treat on thalon-- This the regency dis
approved a di>couraging Ia the public
anu the Emperor va, urged to resume the
offensive.
Yielding his convictions. McMahon', adj
wee and plans were adopted. lie alludes
~ his situation amer lac had given up the
command OF the army. and when his name
and authority was ignored al Paris. a.
exceedingly painful. lie acquiesced in the
march for the relief of Metz. though con
-ciou> Of the danger of the enterprise. lie
describe, the operations and analyzes the
battle which preceded the surrender Al,
sedan. and gives an account of his inter
view with Bismarck and the King of
Prussia
The pamphlet closes with the declaration
that the German successes are due To the
superiority OF numbers. improved artillery
vigorous discipline. respect for authority.
and the military and patriotic spirit of the
people. which absorbs all their Interests
and opinions. Ii censures the loose habits
introduced BY the African wars in which
the French regular troops have been en-
gagged. which IL enumerates AS want OF
discipline. lack of cohesion. absence OF
order. carelessness Of bearing. and the
excess Of luggage carried by the infantry
The efficiency of the army was weakened
too. by excuses of the opposition in the
Corps Lcgislatif and of the republican
press. introducing into it spirit of criticism
and INSTRUMENTATION.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10
The Debt Statement for November.

The Official statement of the public debt
for November l. shows decrease in the
aggregate debt. dcducting cash on hand
Of s5.l2s.g. for the month of October
and of sI.5iI l22 since March l. 1870.
The decrease since March I, 1869. has
been sls3.61s .905; and the average rate of
payment upon the principal Of our debt.
oat of surplus revenue. which Was seven
and quarter millions Of dollars per month
during President Grants first year in Office
has hitherto been something more than
twelve millions Of dollars per month during
his second year. This shows a steady i'm
provemcnt In administration.
The amount of coin now In the Treasury
is sl03. l3l .013. an increase of little more
than Q. 600 900 during the month although
eight millions Of dollars of bonds were
purchased and paid for in October: and
the currency balance has been reduced
only S5.213.l 2l. OF this gold on hand.
Sis.sl. .G63 represents interest accrued.
but not paid upon bonds: sl3 666 500 is
the property Of d.posirors. and j. pay able
on demand, and the remainder. or St0.-
ot6.al0. except the small amount due upon
the principal of the maturcd debt. j, the
real reserve Of the Treasury. II /, Ger
taiuly sufficient for every purpose excep,
the only one which j. of supreme impor-
lance. and which seems to be entirely tor
gotten. the resumption of specie payments.
The Republican party. ne party, now
controls the national government. and Is
responsible for II. Whatever fault may
justly De- found with some Of the partisan
measures Of the Administration. and with
it, want of sound financial knowledge and
aim. there j. certainly one respect in
which II deserves unre-trainei praise. II
has reformed the corruptiun- of the
Treasury. stopped costly abuses. and
cc"nomzcd Ia the expenses of government.
- that II has actually saved more than
one hundred and eighty millions Of dollar,
70 the people, in the first twenty month.
Of it. work. The last twenty month. OF
Andrew johnson paid of no bcbi the FIR,
twenty months Of General Grant. wiihou,
singh" additional tax. have paid oil
I SIS. g.S 90, - EYrnint. p,s,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10

FIRE IN CAsTINE. Our Castine cores
pondent writes that about two O'Clock
Saturday morning, fire was discovered in
some wooden buildings on Meads wharf
In that town, and before itcould be checked
the wharf, two store-houses, ablscksmith's
shop and q pump and block mandatory
were totally destroyed. The latter build
ing was owned by Geo. +. Iilden and
occupied by H. B. Bobbins, who lost all his
stock and tools. One store-house was
also owned by Mr.. Tilden and occupied by
Mr.. Crawford q merchant. The other
store-house and blacksmith's shop was
owned by Hatch { Mead. The total loss
Is estimated at e50O0, on which there IL no
insurance The cause Of the fire 10 I'M
knowed, but is supposed to be the work
Of IN ince0diary. WAt1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10

that we are too much inclined to indi,id,i
alism. We do not associate and work to-
gether tor any object whatever. Each one
works for himself, in his own way, and
for his own benefit, without regard to the
good Of the whole. Every citizen owes
something to the public. and these duties
are NJ obligatory on him as are his more
private ones.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10
lready, and was yet to wed down east

already, and was yet to wed a down east
damsel.
The mother OF Calvin Plaisted of York,
the man who was recently sent to State
prison for life. for setting fire to the house
and o.tbuildngs of Leander Parsons in
the night. died in that town recently.
Grief at her sons misconduct fastened
her end.
Mr.. Benjamin Piper Of North Newfield
has killed a pig six months and sixteen
days old, weighing 1855 lbs. The meat on
the back was eleven inches thick. Can
this be beat In New Englands
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10
SPAIN.

DENIAL OF TIE PROPOSED SALE or cUBA.
Madrid, Nov. T. The Core spond-
encia new spaper denies that statement
lately made in New York papers relat-
i've 10 the sale ofCuba. The Correspond
encia Is the organ OF Senior Moret. Col
on'al Minister. and NAV therefore be
regarded as official. The journal add.
that the Spanish people would not per-
nit the sale Of Cuba to the United
States or any other nation on anv terms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10
Early Closing Of the Stores.

II may be questionable whether upon
the whole the closing Of the stores 80 early
as . o'clock is an advantage TO the public.
or 10 portion of the people. For instance.
many Of those who work 10y the day can
not 90 home from work. get their meals.
and have time to do their shopping before
il is : O'Clock. and the stores closed for tn.
evening These short days they do not
have the time in the morning aud if they
did. the stores are hardly open and ready
for customers We are only stating the
facts. and the remarks We hear made Oh
this subject every day: but we would not
Offer any objection to AN early closing Of
all the places Of business. because those
who have worked hard all day long need
rest and relaxation from the cares and
drudgery Of the day. In the interest OF
this class. the clerks aud the proprietors
also. who have labored all day this respite
seems . necessity. But Is there not some
| thing else 10 be done? Have those mer-
chants. when they have put their names to
the agreement to close their stores at /,
O'Clock in the evening. performed their
whole duty. to their clerks and the public .
Where will those clerks spend the balance
OF the evening. from o'clock to 10
o'clock.-at their homes. or boarding
places. in the streets, or where? We have
no reading room, no Lyceum. no Evening
schools. no place for them to visit, where
they will be instructed or in any way bet
| ter fitted for the duties Of life. 1t is true
We have city library, and also a eireula-
/ ting library. but these are not enough.
We think stranger, in making up an
estimate of the prevailing characteristics
Of our people would come to the conclusion
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10
VOLUME Is.
unquesnonably the best sustained work ~ -.
kind in the World' he
Harper's Magazine.
Notices Of The Press.


n" more delightful travels are printed l.,
Fnglsn language than appear perpetunjIr Y" ~
HARPERs MAGAZINE. They are read win sa "a
interest and satisfaction by boys of every r Yal
from eighteen to eiAhty. Its scientific osna
while sufficiently profound to deman the ana
ton Of the learned, are yet admirably adapted =,
the popular understanding and designed a. mnch
to ditfuso correct info nation concerning curran.
seien tifc discovery ii could be II 1t was the ~
saa OF the society for the Diffusion Of Use,rI
knowledge" The great design Of HARPER's Il II
give correct information and rational amusement
to the great masses Of the people. There are
few intelligent American families in which Han
PERs MAGAZINE would not bc appreciated
and highly welcome guest. There Is monthly
Magazine an Intelligent reatng family can los
afford 10 be without. Many Magazines are aeru.
INFLATED. HAErEK's is edited. There IL not q tias.
axinc that Is printed which shows NOR, intelligent
pains expended On is articles and mechanic Al *.
eeuton, THERE'S not cheaper Magazine publish.
cd. There ia not, Conivs~edly, 4 more popular
Magazine In The w"fil.-Nrw England Home.
stead.
II is one 81 the wonders of j.irnaliSm-thc rdi
forai management Of HAkfLE's.--The Nation,
y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10

A three mile boat race was pulled in
Portland harbor Wednesday morning. be-
tween the Emerald and .'West End
boat clubs, growing out Of the contest at
Brunswick. In which the West End club
won the championship Of Maine. The
time made Wednesday. was: West End,
10 minutes IL seconds. The Emerald be-
ing fonr Dared boat. had SO seconds al
lowance. which left the West End boat
yictors by / minute IL seconds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10

Published every Thursday Morning at Peters
Block. Ellsworth Me-, by X. SAWYER For
terms, &c. see first page.
York and Gso r. RowgLi & Co, ~ Park Rov.
New York, are the cole agents for the AMERICAN.
in mat city. and authorized to contract for
inserting Advertisements for at our lowest cash
rates. Advert cts In that city are requested TO
leAve their favors with either OF the above houses
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10
CHINA
wARLlkE PREPARATIONS .

London, Nov. :. Telegrams have
been received to-day from Shanghai TO
the lyth OF October. The news con-
iinue> warlike. Four gunboats. carry
ing ten gun. have been launched at
Shanghae. The Chinese are importing
cannon. arms and ammunition-No
further outrages on foreigners are re-
ported
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10

Elections were held Tuesday in Mas
sachusetts. New York, Delaware, Virginia
New Jersey. Maryland, Florida, Alabama.
Kentucky. Tennessee. Illinois, Michigan
Nevada.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10
DOMESTiCS CHE AP.


THE subscriber he eby gives notice that he has
] this day sold oct his interest the firm vi
j. H4mor & Co. To James T.. Ha,nor. aud all per-
sons indie btcd to said irT ut this d te request
ed 10 all immediately ana settle With Jonathan
Haiuor at the tore Of J. hsnor 20.
lie would also give not ice that he has opened
new store at West Eden where he will keep con
stanily hand all snei goods ~ are usually kept
in a Country Retail store, which he will sell che
for cash or approved credit. Persons wishing to
purchase are invited to call and examine his stock
OF goods before purchasing elsewhere.
s3wi5 +. II. HAMOR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10

The above estimate represents all cere.
ais, wheat, rye, oats, barley, corn, etc.,
but does not include rice. The United
States census for 1870 will undoubtedly
carry our grain capacity up to or over
1900, 600 900 bushels.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10

GRAIN PRODUCE OF THE woRIp.-The
following statistics were compiled by s.
r Ruggles and g. s. Hazard, connected
with the United States Commission to
the Paris Exhibition:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10
Special Notices.
3ATCHELOR' HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye the beat in the world.
Harmless. reliable, instantaneous. does not con.
tain lead nor amy rifaic poison To produce paraly.
sis or death Avoid the vaante.i and delusisr
preparations boasting vntucs they do not possess
The genuine ". \. Bachelors Hair Dive has had
/" years uniarn~hssi reputation to uphold it, in.
tegrity the oaiy Perfect Hair Dye-Blacs or
Brown sold y all Druggists. applied at Is
Bond ST, y. Y. spe iyJi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10
>oNrE>ET COUNTY.

lhr citizens nf ~aow h"ean ar' agitagin1
the subject "f establishing wooden fac
tory a that place. \ citizens meeting la-
been called for next "wednesday evening TO
TAX measures Ia secure the object.
The >kowhegan Rep"rfer i, Publishing
under the head of SNEAK Thieves" the
names ~ persons who have ,iciimized the
printer. Among them are the name, OF
&c. u. Peaslcy.' '.Dr. Wariw-ll," and
&c v. Bond Printers are cautioned
against them.
The RcI@rtsr says On Monday Station
Agent Eaton took sl20u for tickets and out
freight prepaid at the Skowhegan station
Of th.. II. 4 X. railroad.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10
II BNt l;Il'rIoN~-l~-t.
TERMS


liAKrtl.S WEEKLY. one 4. -.........-..5 4"
An extra Cops + either the MAO t<INE, AtEh.
tn or E'ItN ain b. Supplied lr,t.. tpT -1tr,
Club 90 FlFE i Il~' EtHFB> Gt a. o. v5rh iu out.
remittance, nr. SIX 'oPic- t'r Z" so without ~
IRA COPY
subscriptions tn iiARrtE'S NArAztSE. WIEN
IN, Hya EAFAR. To- enc add for uur N"HI
tIu o. tVn Of Harper Periodicals. tH "u" s..
drc~- Ibt uu" yraI. Z co
B3t. Numbers ram Ice ga Iphrl 8t ans lu4r
The Manual oIune* ID it,ErIE'~ NliklH.
u at 10th binding. WI r., seat hy - Yrr-
irr- ~ expense. Iur 6. ~ each y rnuar'ttr >..
comp t-tuE Fourteen Volume. Sou; Hu receipt ..
h at thr r.te ~ Z, ,, lrl ynl freight az +>.
pause % ptsclA-rr Volume NIN, ready jtla.
~ l.t. 1874
The pos i;r ga UAEFt#, WEtkfA IS - e.4',
,UIt. NA.u tn..t De- PtI4 al t4r -it.srIY q
pest ofic"
.lrr.- ihErtK : EEuTlirls~. New $685.,
f5.I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10
State News.
AROoSToOK COUNTY.

AROosToOK COUNTY.
The visit Of Bishop Bacon to Madawas-
ka. was great day among the French
Catholic inhabitants. II was the first OF,
toral visit Of the Bishop. A correspondent
Of the Times writes, that from "Vioicste
Brook TO 81. Francis" about sixty miles,
the road was trimmed with evergreen.
small spruce and fir bushes being set out
on each side. at intervals of about n rod
for the whole distance. Here and there
larger trees would be set np and their tops
bent over and tied. so as 70 form an arch
across the road In front of every house
was displayed flags Of all shapes. sizes and
patterns. but Of no particular nationality.
Above Grand Fails the Bishop was escort
ed to the chapel nj Mont Carmel by
long procession. seventy horscmen leading
the way. and upward of iifty carriages
following.
The Aroostook 7iiaes says the steamer
Gazellc. with twenty Swedish cmgrants
on board q few miles above Woodstock
struck u rock. which disabled her. The
emirrants were obliged to resort to teams.
the rc,t of their Journey Ia the settlement
Of New sweden.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
,,-,.,17n r..a p..', .,. ~ '.'" 49,, -
,,.r ..v,,, ..,..
'''y ~ . LII I'LL" I'LL, - - IL 10y
LII ,.,... It'll,
.,.,.',, -,
-, .'''-.-.-,..-
- -.
,,,dr,,t b,.. ,,,, ,,, q, IN. .,,l,l.. Il,
Rridgton village Tuesday. They are from
the mountain. and are seeking winter
quarters.
,,>>rpYr ,nt>ry
~, ,. ,n..,.,,,n.. ,ou,
,.,..., ,,..,, III ~. ,...,..,... \, u.
..,.
r. 49,, tn, 49,. ......l...
T., L.. ........
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10
Found.

Last September near the Duck Islands three
porgie nets. without anchors. The owner ca
have the same BY proving property ana paying
charges
W. 5. HODGKINS
East 1amoine, Nov. sd 1870. sJWS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10
Notice.

Came into the enclosure OF the subscriber ABOUT
two months ago, steer Cali white body with red
heal. The owner Is requested 70 call an take aim
away an pay the charges.
CHAS. A. BRANN.
Lamoine Nov eth 1870. tvs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10
TITS AI.L-tMP,bRTtNT

that the young should learn how e. avoid the
most inactive diseases always prey aieut In civil
tci communities. and hardly less important that
men al middle aEr. or those more advanced In
lite. .hout unlc r>taud how the lost powers at
manhood may be Restored. On these. an'i kindrrh
matters. thr medical wogs entitled - he
science ~ Lite. "r Se.l'PrcScrv atom" by pr
HAYES. 1t boston. contains a sAri'i-iug amount
81 valuable doctrine and information. Oar
lcfs may Judge Of the character Il th> iutrTr.
ing volume by p"ru-tng the Advertisement % the
Peabody Nc.itcIl Institute. IN another column.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10
WASHINGTON cDt My.

Mr.. Asa Fowler. one Of ,hc oldest citi-
zen. III Pembroke. died Oct. a}d. At the age
Of eighty years and four months.
The Eastport Sentinel says the dwelling
house Of Peter Mahar, in Pembroke wa,
burned with nearly all it, content, on the
night Of Oct. 10Th. Loss $1,000 To- $500.
No Insurance.
From the Sentinel We learn that Mrs.
John A. Fisher Of Pembroke. was 80
severely burned. by her dress catching
fire, Oct. 2ith. that she died. after lnger-
ing in agony for thirty-six hours. She was
at work before an open fire. and her dress.
a cotton one. caught fire in the back part
WALDO COUNTY.
John Fenton. an Irishman belonging in
in a store in Belfast. which he had broken
into.
A meeting is called at Belfast TO make
some arrangements for centennial cele-
bration Of the anniversary of the settlement
Of that place.
In q ease against the town of Searsport,
for damages suffered from alleged defec-
tive highway the jury returned a verdict
for defendants.
YORK COUNTY.
| The Biddeford Union in its statement OF
the desertion Of wife i'm that city BY her
| husband. which was published in the Press
Of Friday. says the lady advertised for a
husband, in July last, and was answered
by q speedy marriage. Her object was tc
have a man to control her property
Two months later. LothariO departed
taking with him government bonds to tn,
amount of $4,000; since when. diveri
friends, who started in hot pursuit, hav'
ascertained that the Doctor had two wive
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10
W. B. SHATTuCK, Treasurer

J. Pine Street New York
Alter iui cNa'niuaiion. wc havc accepted
Agency for the sale Of the above First Mortgage
Bou.is aud desire To Recommend them 10 our
customers as a thoroughly safr. a. well A. profit.
able. Investment.
JAY COOKE 4 co.
2,no-t} 20 Wall street y r.