davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-09-29
The Emperor Napoleon OH ls,> IT..
felfs

A letter from Brussels in tie Co3ocn. r..
zesfe says: The Emperor Napoleon, - hea-
spoke very unfarotahly during his 1esiiletess
in Belgium on The conduct q his Gene1.ia
To oiplonatiat who visited him at S,,a.r
he complained bitterly of the want Of fr,-ret
shown 70 him by them. and Of their inc ,m;,e-
tencS. To the French so.liers. as far =,
bravery is concerned, he rendered ju.,ir+.
but they ara too little disciplined, and .,,.,;.
unfis to reeist the P1nssiass- ~ yield fn!l
bravery Of tue rrassian troops. illr9 IL.
cipline ID constantly equal. and is oal: -ut-
passed by their courage Nothing can 1r.i.,
them, and they will enter PARIS, wi,,cn ,l,,-
not defend itself sgainat them Tes
Empesor did not express the ...,-:
I.ytsret tor wha. he had done. On
deed, be sighed = good deal: tut IL Al;
with whom lie spoke he showed himself ex.
ttemely couuosed On the wl,ule, he mai,
the 'npression Of man who ia glad tp lave
escaped great danger. It is certain tt.st Ii.
was 1t the bats1e bs1ore Sedan on the 1st. |,
even seems that at the last moment he WISHED
to collect troop ii order TO dash On tue la
yas1ans: who stood opposite hin. but it was
tnpotzitle to carry out this plan, rs the Ge.-
man artillery was too violent In the army
ltxelf the Emperor. lAtte1ly, was generally de
spised. After the bsttle Of Sedan the French
wou!d not bear him SPOKEN of: the officers
were particularly embittered against hlnl, and
did not even R1ah to hear what hsd become OF
HIM. Some astonishsuent Was excited here Al
me fthnch of6cexr captured ut Sedan being a.
lowed their liberty Oh condition Of not .erSlac
again IN this war against pzuas1a. 1t Il thought
Eot impossible that, alter their rstnsn ffn,o
France; part Of them. in spite Of their prn.u
Lee, Will be induced again 10 take M the
sword. a few French ofi:era Expressed
themselves, moreover, iu this sense. and
Thought they would only need to cl,auce their
names to einde discovery. As m excuse for
snch procedure, they pleaded the K1nS . con
duct. who said he was only making war asainut
pie, and set continues It. although tt,r Emne-
tor is put aside. The Itie*er Zeitun1 states
that only fourth OF the captured off.ers
have taken the engagement, the re,naiulsr
pretetrlDg captivity. 4enorM TimrCen bs.
chosen Stuttgart as his residence. aud has a.
ready passed through Mayence.
, 1870-09-29
ITALY And BONE.


there is probably no griaf, eren in Rome,
at the event A correspondent of New
York paper states that the Pope is treated
with the utm"st respect, aud that, 'sHe is
nov, probably, satisfied ihat fhe change is
better for the interests Of the Papacy anil
Cathnlicity." This is undoubtedly true
The Papal Government had become yer,
weak The taxes were enormous, and wer,
squandered upon lazy, idle set Of prince
" beggars, tho remnants Of the old, de-
cayed inability, and on perfectly useless
army. in early days, this nobility wer..
champions of the Church, and, for severa,
generations past their descendants have.
been pensioners upon the Church. It is
this last ciass which is hated by the peo-
pie, and which will alone suffer by the
change The Papal territory has been
50 curtailed by tho Italian annexntions-
that, even with exoEbitaut taxes, the Church
has had to depend upon the contribution
of people in other lands to pay it's pension
list. A large majority Of italy is strongly
Roman Catholic, and no italian Govern
nept could be maintained which would in
te1fere with the Pope as spiritual head of
The Church. But, all 1ta1r looks tn Rome
rs its natural political caoita1 To m.ta
the Pope political sovereign of Italy, is ont.
of the question, and, as his tsmporas ruls
in Rome Was Inconsistent with That OF the
union of ill Italy. with Rome as its canita,.
the Italian people have waited for this
grand event-the bloodless removal of the
capital to Rome, and the union Of all Italy
under one political ruler. The rasult has
been accomplished, and the effact uoon
Rome will be a revival Of the o,o,v and
grandeur of the onca great metron,1;a
The government of the civ has heen ec,
cleaiastic. It has been exclusive. Il has
been struggle to reduce Rome to the con-
dition of convent governed exclusirelr
by priests and religions orders. The al
tempt has neye. been successful. and, con.
seauertly. Rome has 1ecaved Az citv and
the Church has s1,ffered Severely IN nnb1;.
estimation by its failure ia maintain re,;c.
ions order and decorum. II haa haa, tha
seat of profound 1e,rnino and ~ t,,a 1o,r..,
v;ces Il haa hae,, fra scara ~ x.a,o..x,
and niety and Of f,1th and sono,ars -. .hs,
d;sniaraa 10 ,+;ncs1v n.,,ass n;,h 49,.
doarravs occnn;aa h. 1;osnsaa haoasss
In M mr., of tha aor,d - 49, .nsh
number of naonif,rant ta,,r,a. ~ -.1;o;on
and vet tho father of tha fa;thf11 r,s
ouar5aa bv b;na,;no bsvo,.,. .,d I;-.a -
constant d.nper Of assase;n..;o, m.
history of Rome. dnr;n1 tha last contnr
, 1870-09-29

pend on finding or creating a government
which Germany will acknowledge nj lesiti-
mate, and which will ceds Atsace back IL
the Germans.
, 1870-09-29
Gariba1dI 10 His EclloTE-Country.
naacf1A

EAPNKK1- sep. Z.
To Mr. FR1zSns: Yesterday said 70 yoa,
"Wsr to tho knife against Bonapakte-' say
to you to-day, - i is necessary 70 heip the
Invalid myself, have offered myeelf to sha
, 1870-09-29

=. 1ou now know. gentlemen, what c7e,+
ntns sotlcal event has thkcn place, Ioxa ~
10 lie tlstlnBulehel deetls OF the aIi,c,1 ~
miers to whom feel bound on this occs.;.sn
20 e1pfesa ny kmEly thanks, especisl1y =.
this success Is well adapted to init NM -. ~
y the chsin vhi,h unites the fr,enis ~ 1.! ri
North German Confedesscy anil nv o,hrr II.
lles, wbose !sincelv repre.rn 4t1yar sss ~, NJ
MeronEly assembled round TIE At th;a W
meut. We may hope, therefore, Tor l,.n,.t to- ~
ihte Our txtk, however, il not cokap|ete,. a.,..,
What las happene'i under our eyes. Tor xsil
not know how the Test Of Fraucs will scse.,.
aRd 5uoee 1t. We must, therefore. retn,xfs
ready for blows; but already give nv thanIa
to ever. one who has cons1ihntet, Ieaf to ~
laurel cfown Of fame of our fatherlsrd." r.
mentioning bis allies, the King .9ire..ed H.
eye particularly to Phi, CO Leo7ola Of hav,ris
and Prince William OF Wurtenbete. to wh,n,
ne subsequently gave his band. One caa
eaefiy imagine the effect a. these wnr1s NJ
me h'nf At thin moment in this circle 4
E'Ance upon the valley where prussi.n,
sa1ont, Basa1iane, anh Wurtehberge1. vera
snesh shfett rnuHd ! hostile army aud fo.3.e4,
llustfa,sd it moro than descriptlon couI,I
az. 1he King soon Afterwards mpuntrJ
rus hotFe AID rode down to the valler
to visit tie camps ni tile lifYarent.armv rnrr.
The ruad led Hir Mafests past The Ernprrnr.
temporary quarters, before which Bavari,n
infantry connsEE Was stat,oned- 4. tie En-.
peror had Voluntarily surrendered i,n,.a1t .t1t'
Sanqnirhed. His Majesty was able to ~; ";
him, IN order to console him in lis p,in,ni
situation On the hills It was saitl the En-
peEor would be sent TO Brun1 Castle. rs,,
Cologne: but it was zscertained 4hen II.
Majesty left the room, after half an hoars
private conversation, that WilLclm.bnh,
you'd be Napolson's future RESIDENCE. liz
Ms1eaty then. till leto in the evening, r;si.
through the bivouac Of the various corps. II
WAS everywhere received WITH .ndt.crh, !,
enthusiasm by his brave soldiers. Abf;u IT,
returned to hss headquarters, at veaase-.s'
, 1870-09-29
rFHok oUR OWN CORRESPONDENT

Jealous, core, bilious get Of demaRogues wnen
cut Of power. and are IS happy in stirring mp
trouble Ag1inst rival authority As in getting
place under IN ally.
THE KEFr AND CRIMINAL. CLASS,
No city in The world has 80 many non-pru-
dueers IS Paris. Under this mead come al
those men and women who minister to the
pleasures and vices Of others, and who. in .
criminal or to perish Of hunger. There are
r11tF thoue1ud persons belonging to the c1im-
ip2l class :: one hundred thousand wholly OF
partially supported By benevolent Institutions !;
one-shird Of Ill the births arc illegitimate,
and only eighty thousand attend the schools.
Tie most wholesale slaughter on the battle
field grows nat1ow BY the de1uctionA Of misery
from theee statistics. What is to become Of
this mighty class Of helpless one8 when the
doomed city il beieaguered7 In times Of
peace and trade their condition is sufficiently
dtp1osab1e, but one month Of siege is equsl to
twenty batsle-tields in ita eject upon ues.lv
two millions OF people enduring the horrors Of
cpnfiremept. apprehension, and hunrert The
gtisette xho lives upon the Atudeuts bounty
The lo1ette who dapends upon the strangers;
the run, whose conEent-sto7es hare falcd;
the women IN chl1d- birth suffering amouest
the falling bonita terrible is the anguish
Of theee in their tina OF fesr, and ter
rible the apprehenaions .bacau:e or them
in times Of Abettr. With ths caGs
cloeed, the the2sres suspended, intellectual
energy W1tAQQI IGHZlQ, Inc very ylttA OF life
paralyzed, and nothing but the dai1y bnlie,ins
Of news, Ike naeteors from another sphere 10
illumiue the dream Of darkness, this Is Paris-
Ill Life and ya1or On the raznparts, the stiIlness
Of despair within, city like cural iagoon.
dule1 for the storm.
TIE EFlpIs AID THE BuuyEas
In no city In the world arc tnere uora
heroic md p1ttent e1ponents Of republican
faith than IN Pms, and IN none mora m.liR-
nxnt enepnies OF this century aud ita victorias.
Tbs claus, common in every land, Of disbe-
Ievers il mans power to legislate in con-
munity, the gzumbleEs, the 1oadels, the Dorr-
bons, finds IN hereditary nucleus in payis
amongst those Bcious or patyenues Of ais
toHaey, and those chu1chmen who we're
taught, Ike Hannibal, to swear eternal hato
from childhood. not to Rome, but to neg
France, tho France since 1853. Mono Of the
discoveries nor philanthropies of this century
have appeased this inap1icable oppositiou.
whose enmity to democracy il rooted IN pride,
and watered ~ superstition aud jdalstrv.
We have the feeblest possible ~
preach to i IN ths hitse1nea nd
Eloominess Of the wurss 81 ryiEing
s1Aveholders and a1aTe politicians against eyeI7
conquest by the negrp, ind eyefy adysnce-
unant made by humanity IN osiex md hAppl-
mess daepcns the hate in man Of this Bourbon
in6delity. In Franco this school possibly
controls = half 4 million son1s, and Ii Is kent
aiiyc by f1actiouay priesthood. The Re-
publican SCHOOL OF France, uumbering SOMA
, 1870-09-29

TT were afaWed, says Alchel Che7alicr, Tue
eminent Ffee-1fader, to compress this expoSi-
ton Of y. Blanc into three lines, would Ay that
Louis B!ancT Organization OF labor consists Of tue
following innGyxuuns: !. The suppression Of
facs equality for Nl without taking intn. accdunt
The skill and activity OF eAcn. B. The abolition oi
election b the rink and tile Of tho co1u,2odino
and 8uhA1te1n ot1ceu of the INDUSTRIAL VuyG
With this Organization Of l2hokn {pununues
CheEAlfet), ApIu&uct1pu would 1enxih{Y elacftG
There would Be much fewer Products 10 dixrIib-
ute. consequently much motu Of mt1azy. The
cause may b. laFxsfy guessed; uobody would bo
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11

cTATE OF VERMONT, BRAproHD DlsrRicr,
- SSH Probate Court holden at Ncwbu.
nv ON the llth day OF February, A. ID. 1870.
GEORGE w. X Carleton, Esqo administrator of
the estate Of Daniel w. Campbell, late of New
bury. in said District, deceased, makes appli-
cation to said Court for license to sell all of the
real estate of said deceased, representing that
said sale IL necessary for the pay mcnt of the
dcrcd by said Court that said application come
under consideration aud ho heard on the 9th
day Of March, a. H. l~O NJ the Probate OF
nccin Ncwbury; and II Ia further ordered, that
all persons Interested lie notified hereof, by
publication of notice of this appicntlon and
order thereon. three weeks successfully IN the
National Opiniou printed Ut bradford, before
said limo Of hearing that they may appear Ut
said time and place, aud, II they see cause, oh.
icct thereto. BY the Court. Attest,
a3w3 II W BAILEY, Judge.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11
PRICE LIST OF FLOUR AND GRAIN
Consumption.

The Three Remedies. "SCHESK's PuLMoS-"
SYEur" for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Bro
chtis and every form OF Consumption. The
peculiar action of this medicine ripens the III
Gers in the lungs promotes the dischar1c OF the
corrupt matter by cxpectoration, pnrlhes the
blood, and thus cures Consumption, WHEN eve
nv other remedy ialls.
'"ScnENcK's SEANLED ToNIC." for the cure
Of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and all diseases
arising from debility. This tonic invigoratcs
the digestive organs, supplies the place OF the
gastric Juice when that is deficient, and then
enables tie patient to digest the most nutri.
tious food. 1t i-a sovereign remedy ior all
| cases of indigestion,
| S,uENK's MANpRAKE PHI ~ one of the most
| valuable medicines ever discovered. being II
| vegetable substitute for calomel and having
| all the useful properties ascrlbed to that min
| rrul, without producing any Of It's injurious
| effects.
! 10 these three medicines DIR. J. II. Sehenck,
! of Philadelphia, owes his uurivallcd success IN
the treatment OF pulmouic Consumption. The
| pulmouic Syrup lipens the morbid matter DIS
! charges il. and pulihcs the blood. The Man
| drake Pills act upon the liver, remove all OBJ
/ structiuus thcrctrom, give the organ hcdithN
! tone and cure Liver complaint, which Is one
I of themoSt prominent can>JS OF consumption
/ The >ouwccd Tonic inNigoratcs the powers ol
| the stomach, and 10y Strengthening the digcs
ton and bringing it to a normal and healthy
condition improves the quality OF the blood
by which means the formation OF ulcers ol
tuhcrclc~ in the lungs becomes impossible
The combined action OF these medicines, a'
thus explained, viii cure every case Of Con
sumption. il the rcmcdics are used IN time
and the use of them is pcrscVercd N suihclent
" to bring the case to u favorable tcruina
ton.
Dr. Schencks Almanac, containing iul
treatise on the various forms OF disease, nh
mode Of treatment, and general directions how
70, l.. la,
l,y mail hy addressing his principal Office, NJ
H. North Sixth street. philadelpna Pa.
Price of the pulmonic Syrup and Scawcc
Tonic, each 81 80 per bottle, or 500 the hal
dozen: Mandrake Pills, Pa cents per box. 10
sale los all druggists and dealers,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11
DODD'S
NERV[NE
ONCE MORE

The stasdaId remedy for billiousness with
the medical profession, is the Anti-billous PHI
of the American Pharmacopdia. And its rep
utation has been well enough deserved. But
it IS Pill, nevertheless, aud most people of
sensihility feel something about as big as u
meeting house coming into their throat whtn
ever a pill is spoken of. DODDiS NERNlNE
AND lNNlGoRATOR acts efficiently on the
hillary organism; it initiates neither stomach
or intestine IN its operation; aud what is very
important a. all good nurses know, il is most
agreeable to take, being Ms PHEASANT to the
palate rs any delicate vine. We all know how
it il with Cod Liver Oh. Ina pure state 1t is
cNccllCdt for certain conditions of debility,
and particularly in tendencies to Consumption
and vet many of the best physicians decline to
prescribe it, because it SO dreadiully siCkcus
The patient That, they say, makes it do more
harm than good. With Dodd's Ncrvine all
this becomes obsolete, For sale by all Dug
sists piicr Al %
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11
VT. BOARD OF EDUCATION.
SECRETARY'S OFFICE, !
st. Johnsbury, Vt. Feb, 1870. J
Teachers Institutes.

CGCHltGS HNStEtUsCSs
Teachers Institutes for the coun-
ties of Windham. Windsor, Ben
nington, Rutland, Orange, Chitten-
den, Grand Isle, and Franklin, viii
be held as follows;
At Fayetteville. from Feb. Il to
Conclusive. Examination of teach
ers begins Feb. "a, at . p. NJ.
AT Woodstock, from Feb. IS to
March 4, inclusive. Examination
of teachers, begins Feb. 2S at 2 z.
M.
AT Bennington, from Feb. % to
March 4, inclusive. Examination
of teachers begins March 3, at . p.
NJ.
At Fairhaven, from March Z to
IL, inclusive. Examination of
teachers, begins, March, at 2 PM.
At Tunbridge from March to
IL, inclusive. Examination OF
teachers begins March 10, at 2 L.
NJ.
At Essex Center, from March IA
to Is, inclusive. Examination of
teachers begins March II, at 2 P. NJ.
At Isle La Motto, from March Ii,
to Is. inclusive. Examination of
teachers begins March II, at . P. NJ.
AT Highgate from March q to 20
inclusive. Examination of teachers
begins March 81. at . y. u.
The Institutes will continue III
session for FIVE days; each begin
ming on Monday at 10 o'clock \. NJ,
and holding through Friday. Pub
; lie exercises each evening OF the
; week till Friday.
= Examination for Institute ccrtiti-
Gates will commence as Indicated
above, and continue FOR one day and
Il half.
1t is desirable that candidates
y should he present at the commence
mcnt Of the examination.
Town superintendent are requst
> cd to notify teachers and urge then
. to attend and present themselves
for examination.
> The Institutes for Windham
: Windsor, Orange and Grand ISL
Counties will be conducted by }
'' Johnnott, of Oswego, y. Y, Will
competent assistants.
: The Institutes for Bennington
" Rutland, Chittenden and Franklin
, Counties, Will be conducted by JOIN
, II. French LII. d., of Albany, \. y.
V with competent assistants. The eN
=, ercises will be interesting and in
" structive, alike to teachers, Schoo
> children, and all friends OF educa
ton. It is designed that these meet
. ings Stall be conducted as to avail
:, en- an interest in the cause of cdr
|, cation, and to impress upon the pull
lie mind the Importance of educ.
, ton to the individual and to tn
State.
- Professional men are especial
invited to attend. An opportumt
-. will be given for the discussion
~ any questions relating to the we
fare of our schools. 1t is desirab
that the projected plan of substlt'
ID" ting the Town School for the vi
- trict system should be thoroueAY
examined and discussed.
" Clergyman are respectfully Invl
. ed to give notice of the institute
- from their pulpits.
" A. T.. RANKEN, Sec.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11

,,.ruoDlsr ErIsCorAL CHURCH. Key. X. W.
Harlow, Pastor. sabbath Ter naI"s
coxaRroA roxAL CnURcH. Rev, j. , X; VII
Co>' pastor. Sabbath Services ut 1900 A.
hams, lis, and o'clock p. M.-lIhe latter
=, N the Academy buiidingI
u0,propp Y. NJ CA. Alexander NJ. Brown
n :. c heir rooms IN prichards Building
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11
WATICISS'
NEW SCALE PIANOS.

Irih iron Frame, orersiruug Bass and igrdpe
Brhgc
.UciOdcoNs amt lubinci O,H0nS.
Tho best manufactured, Warranted for u yrs
Pianos Mclodcous aud Organs. Prizes great
w reduced )or cash. New 7OciaVc Pianos s!,J
aud upward. New Cabinet Organs 90 and
upward. Second baud instruments go nuH
upward Monthly lnstalmcnis rrcciv'd. Wnrc.
rooms Isl lIiond,y,N y HOMAGE WAfLns.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11
For sale :

1--WE SUBSCRIBER, executor Of the estate
I ofJoht Pool, deceased, offers for sale
the House and lot in bradford Village, from.
of residence. The house IA two story, aud Ia
mir condition. with good barn, running wnier
aud good we'll There isn excellent garden.
containing some tuc fruit trecs. Any ais
Wishing to purchase "a Invited 10 call aud sS.
amino the property.
&C, POOL
bradford, W Oct -. is6o aiF
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11

FoUNp.-In Bradford village,
about the 18th Of Feb, u lady's
bosom pin. The owner can have
the same by calling on Miss Mar.
tina Indcrlill.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11

There will be u meeting of the
members of the Order of the "East.
crn STAR ut Masonic Hall, in Brad.
ford, on Friday eve, March Is, 1870
at o'clock p. m. The degree will
be conferred by Rev. II. w. Harlow
Those eligible are the widows, wives
sisters and daughters of Master Ma
sons. Let there be full attend
ancc, as it will probably be the last
opportunity of receiving the degrc,
the present season.
BY order of the w. Master,
j. &. COLBY.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11
NATIONAL OPINION.
Friday, March IL, 1870.
Bradford village
Mails.

southern mail closes at io'l' A NJ arrives
~ 9' ob mail closes at 300 p. M. arrives
Il Western 4 mail closes at NJ; arrives at III
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11

FULL FILES of this paper can be
imnd IN New York ut the Office of
,Eo. p. RowELL & Co., Advertis
ing Agents, No. 80 Park Row.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11
\. q. orc. Il.

u,,fg.lpr IopGr. No %. Meetings every
r'..J,r cyralng, at Tenplar,s Hall, Shep'
5erl.on, Building Cul. H. Farnhalh, W. -
r H. g. Chase, Secretary.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11
,,r,dcord Council No. I

u..,irss NJ Masonic Han on "Wednesday ~
~, ,,f thc week in which the moon inil~
'e y. ,Lnm,nntbs of September, December, March
'u .I 1"T In ",g pauicl lIurlbut r. !. G NJ Kew
/ Brttton. Recorder
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11

Any one having found a bundle
containing about three yards light
rolorcd pant cloth, will he suitably
owardcd 10y leaving the same at
Bradford Post Office.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11
Local and State Matters.

&C. Poole has sold the Poole resi-
dcnce in this village to Jonathan
johnson, for s2lOO.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11
Eii.c DcIl.,rtEMent.

V,u.yltrr FlRr ENGIsE Co. J. {. Stearn
r.'r.,n,p Alden stevens Clerk. Meetings oi
The hrst Thursday of every mouth,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11
halfway Trains.

c,irr south-Mail Tram leaves Bradford
At w. va Sorth-Mail Train leaves Bradford at
2gDP.A.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11

NOIlCE.--My WilG, Stsan Colby, has iBfl
~ my led and board without provocation,
aud hereby forbid any person ar persora
from harb0ring or trusting her as shall, pny
JOEL COLBY.
IhcllnLd. VI. Nov. 10 lshl -2GM1
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11
,ca scientific Associn ton.

Meeting. semi-monthly, at Their ME rooms n n n
Nara. nt c, II. Harding Secretary