davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-30
LOCAL POLITICS.
Indcpeudept Citizens, Union,


This association held meeting at their rooms, No.
2S Union square, yesterday afternoon, and adopted
q series OF resolutions defining their action In the
coming campaign In which they believe they can be
servceable In keeping the regular political hacks
out OF Office. The gentlemen who took part in the
proceedings remarked that 1t too late IN the day
60 put forward candidates OF their own. and they
would therefore content themselves with acting ac-
c0rding 10 The spirit OF the resolutions offered
by Nj. Deutsch. The import Of the resO-
lutions was that the association agreed as
body to support such candidates only as they may
lind worthy and well qualified TO I'LL such positions
they may he nominated 10 fiIl by other organiza-
tonS.
Mr.. Deutsch contended that the Union was
neutral in its principles" It's sole aim being the OBJ
tanning Of good city government, IL would support
candidates without partisan prejudice, as long as
they were deemed worthy men,
IL is the intention OF the Union the resolutions
say, to inquire into the past career ef every candi-
date who may be put up for the peoples votes and
II IL he found bad one the entire vote OF the assO-
citation will he thrown against hum.
IL was contended that The association numbers
Is. 900
The New York herald., 1870-04-30
FUNERAL OF ex-JuDsE RuS;tL.

The funeral Of ex-Judgc Russell took place yes.
terday afternoon in Grace church, which was COM
fortably filed VITA distinguished people, many OF
them being members Of old Knickerbocker families
assembled to do honor to the memory OF deceased.
Among those present were Judges Charles r. DAILY,
George c. Barnard, Cunning s. Bedford Jr., Recorder
Hackett, Elliot O. Cowdin, Mrs. Johff Hoey Colonel
+. A.. ConKling, A. @. Rlngsland J. p. Solomon John
Wolf, George w. Mclean, Mr.. Rutherford Stuyvegant,
and others,
Precisely at the appointed hour the con1n was
borne into the church. 1t was handsome, dark rose
wood casket and was covered with wreaths Of I'M
mortelles and other delicate white flowers.
Rev. william F. Morgan, D. D., oficiaied as cler-
gyman, conducting the Episcopalian funeral service
and referring to the deceased In the highest terms az
q Christian, scholar, gentleman and Judge. The fn-
neral chant, Lord, let me know mine end' WAR
renl was sung, succeeding he prayer; the hymn
l25th, when those we have are snatched away"
after the remarks; the funeral anthem, Mo- gan
came next. and Handel's dead March from Saul''
was played as the soemn procession emerged from
the gray portals Of the church.
The body was taken to the family burial pace In
Greenwood Cemetery, accompanied by the inviied
trends the following gentlemen acted as pail.
beares:-General Graham, James j. Roosevelt,
Samuel G. COui tney, Robert r. Stuyvesau DEG assc
Livingston, Eugene Thorn, Judge Barbour and John
T. Reid.
The New York herald., 1870-04-30
HAMMER AaD BuSKlN.

The ssRent Dnyo Mt the French Theatre.
Yesterday about eleven O'Clock few unhappy
looking gentlemen assembled in front OF the French
theatre In Fourteenth street. Among them were
Mr.. william Butler Duncan, MIR. S. salomon and
Mr.. Frederick Pullman, the first principal stock
no,der OF the French theatre. the second charge
d'aHaires for Mr. Grau and the last present lessee
OF the theatre Mr.. Grau being in Europe or course
he was physically ncapacitared from attending.
To give the reason OF this meeting 1t Is necessary to
90 some way back in the history OF the theatre. In
the spring OF 1869 tile French theatre was without
lessee. Mr. Baeman and Mr.. Crau both endeavored
to get IL. Mr.. Gran offered tho most and the theatre
was handed over 10 him for five years nj yearly
rent of $4,000. comprising the hose on Fifteenth
st,eet. At that time Mr.. Grau WIS quite veal ny.
having made some S135 900 on the Rstori engage
ment. Mr. Grau paid down $4,000 deposit, and
commenced lmme iiaiely 70 Improve ana en-,
large ne theatre az a cost OF some
risk, and he supposed TO get the
benefit OF the enlargem nt. Immediately after
this Mr.. Graus opera touGe company came over
have lost great deal OF money for its manager In
faci, much tbat little by lite he lost all he had
the opera ooDge broke mp Mr.. Grau was
some $4,000 behind hand, and during the
summer, the theatre. being unienanted, the
matter got worse and worse, until Mr.. Grau
in despair vouchs, fed some property he possessed
TO met the demands OF the stockholders, who were
| rather hard on him. considering that he had made
such notable improvements and been 10 such ex-
pense ior their theatre. Again. lately, Mr. Grau got
| in debt for rent. and. when owing some $4,000
here, he suddenly lett for Eurofe leaving his affairs
| in very bad state OF collapse. Immediately Mr.
| Duncan, the banker. commenced suit In
| the Sureme Court agaiDst Grau TO d.sp0ssess
| him on account OF non-payment OF rent
10 this decision that The sale ,oOk pace yes-
terday. The lease was frt put up for sale Tor tho
three years and q hair unexprei term, and after
some de sultory bidding Knocked down to
Maurice Friend for $500. II was announced then
tiat anybody who sought Grau's unexplred lease
would nave 10 pay Grau's ARE ,ragc OF rent
| ing 10 $4,000, besides the 100000 q year.
| But Mr. Friend paid his deposit like a
man. Then the costumes scenery and properties OF Mr.
Grau put up. AS they not exnbitel though,
| the list seemed very long. no one knew what they
were. The highest III was james II. Tayior's stare
| man ger OF the Grand Opera House. to whom they
| were knocke down for 5000. IL seems doubtful
| whether ne Will get them. however as Mr.. Duncan.
in leaving, en- oine that hing lie allowed TO leave
| the theatre without his permission.
The New York herald., 1870-04-30
The Colored Ropublicnn Association.

Last evening a meeting OF the c0lored republican
association OF the Seventeenth and Nineteenth As.
sembly districts was held at No. $50 West Fifty
third street. The gathering numbered about q score
OF intelligent looking c0lored men, who assembled
In small room IN the of Mr.. Will
sons carpetthrashlng establishment near Sixth
avenue. Mr.. Elias b. Conover presided and Mr.
Samuel w. Clay actel as secretary Tie chairman
made q statement explanatory OF his nOn-appear-
ance at Rochester as delegate to the effect that
the organization being new and informal he was
afraid that MS credentials would not have
been recognized. He asked Charley Spencer
and tlat gentleman gave 1t as his opin-
ion that he would nos be recognized
and that IL would be useless 10 present hns elf but
he would make a proposition to have MIN enrolled
~ an honorary member OF tne Convention. He (the
chairman) paid his own expenses and drew nothing
from the republican party. HIS expenses. how
ever, very light, he drank nothing
stronger than water. Though not realizing the
hopes Of those who sent him he had no doubt that
finally The coOred organizations or New York city
Tney had impol duty to perform in their new
81 uatIoD, and they should seek by all means to
identify themselves with their white republican
brethren. several members were enrolled ana the
business OF the meeting was conducted with con-
siderable decorum. The taking OF free and
easy character and HAD for Its principal topic the
fifteenth amendment. call was read for o special
meeting OF the Grant COOred Club, TO be held a. Mr..
Titus house, Of Fourth street and Thompson,
at which Mr.. Samue! Wilson waa requested to pre-
Gent bimself Wednesday next.
The New York herald., 1870-04-30

than No. 26 wire gauge four Gems per pound and
IN addition thereto diieen per cent dd olt0r; o.
cotton or otner extllc MATERIAL shall pay nve cents
per pound IN addition O. the rates OF duty Impose
that railroad iron in coils not mo- tban three SIX.
teen rs OF an inch IN diameter square sAal he
SUP ect to the same duty as wirc
The next paragraph was that taxing all iron o.
steel wire, rope or iWlstel ties.
ON motin OF Mr.. scHENcK, Nep.) OF Ohio the
words "or twisted ties wers st uck out, those words
having been insert Il Il o precel ling paragraph.
Mr.. GRtsw0LD, ldem) OF n. u, moiel To reIuce
the duIy from hse 10 three cents per pound Re
on motion Of Mr.. ALLISON. trep.) OF Iowa the
rates d. DUTY were reduced so as to make lie para.
praph read "OD all iron or steel wire rope made OF
wire not less than No ld WIRE gauge, two an nalf
cents per pound and twenty per cent ad rdiorem:
made vi Wire less than No. l0, ana not less Than NO.
2, wire pau 20, three auu hali cents per pound and
twenty per celt ad raio,en,; made OF wire less an
NO 20 wire eau O. iour cents ler pound and twenty
Mr.. KELLEY, (rep) OF Pa, moved to strike out the
paragraph Negaiived.
rhe heAt piiag. aph was that taxing iron wire
coh Two cent' per square foot, and thirty five per
cent dd ratoren, ana Il painted or print with
lgures four cents per square loot, and thlty ty-hve
Mr.. Cox moved to strike out the paragraph argu-
ing that that IL would iaise the present duty on
pa nt9d wire cloth 1856 per cent at rdtoren IL was
making 1t pionbi ory. He would not call this
robbery but "a II was the night session he
would denounce 1t as burglary. tl4auehteil.
Mr.. sCnENCK opposed the motion, expalning that
this wire co,h Was now admitted at less duty han
inc Wrc oi winch IL was maze. ThlS material was
used 10 keep out flies, sort OF 'Sho0 Fly.n laugh
teri He wanted to have the duty on the wire cloth
u IL tie her than that on the wire.
Mr.. HOAR also opposed the motion.
After considerable discussion the motion was
negatlyed by 3S yeas TO 70 nays.
MIR. Cox moved to reduce the duty OF four cents to
two cents. Rejcced
The next pal agraph was ''ron spiral furniture
springs, three GEMS per pound.n
MI. ALLISON moved 10 make the duty two cents
per pound and Iteen per cent dd UalOrenn.
MI. MCCORMICK moved 10 strike out the fifteen per
cent dd rdtorens and declared It mons to put
duty OF s.Xty-seven dollars ton on such springs.
Rel ced.
Mr. BROOKS, (dem) OF n Y, argued that the
present duty of two cents per pound and lftcen per
cent az rdtOrem was practically prOhibitory, the
amount OF revenue received from IL last year being
only 1913 against $75s the preceding year.
Mr.. Allison's amendment was rejected.
The committee then rose, having disposed OF four
paragraphs.
The House then, at ten minutes past ten O'Clock.
adjourned until tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1870-04-30
STILL ANOTHER NEWARK SENSATION.
Frenchnian EIopes With a Fen,Rie Bonrdcr--
a Very Distressing Case.


One more elopement from the Jersey Getty a
Churches has 10 be recorded, the particulars of
which are equally novel as distressing. Untu
within o few days there resided at No. 63 Mechanic
street, Newark a well to do Frenchman, named
Paul Joubert decorative painter 10y trade, and his
VIE and child. the latter beng bright eight year
OLD boy. The coune had been married about nine
years Pau! being about thirty years OF age and his
wlle. Hortcnse. year or two younger According
speech to thal she wa not only ch lrmng in per
son. but cutivat d aud intel igent beyond the CON.
mon run OF women in her station. in the Jou-
bert domestic circle, II appears everything went
along smooi and pleasantly until about six months
ago, at which period there came TO board with them
another FrenchwomaE, Mrs. Chise, who for
reasons not explained had separa ed from her hus
and sundry rippes appe,re on the the etoforc calm
pelucid stream OF MIR. and Mrs. Joubert's married
lie, hut nothing serious occurred far as the latter
knew, until last Wednesday when she received a
note IN TIER husbands han writing stating sSat che
mnst forge hiln, as they should meet no more Tbs
poor woman tnen discovered hat her husband had
cearou OUT win the woman Chis. and
taken passage together on board the steam
er Se.ia, which lert New YORK for Ger.
hearlless note. The and grief or the deserted
whe Knew no bounds, and finally she sank into con-
yuslons, and was In charge OF physicians until
ihuislav night, when she had so far recovered
70 De aole 10 proceed 10 New York, preparatory to
satnng Tor frinoe, where she has relatives quite
Wsii OIL her husband carried on everything availa-
PIE and u l. stated mat the woman Elise had some
SAID TO have lent the deserted wife all the aid IN hs
power,
The New York herald., 1870-04-30
Nays---69.

large number Of senate bills were taken from the
Speakers table and referred TO appropriate COM
mitteeS.
INCREASING BANKING FACILITIES.
Mr.. GARFIELD (rep.) VI Ohio from the Committee
on Banking and Currency reported bill to increase
banking facilities. RecOmmitted.
The House then, at haf past five, took a recess
until eight o'clock for the Tariff bill.
Evening Session.
CONSIDERATION OF THE TARIFF BILL.
The House met IN Committee OF the Whole at eigh t
O'Clock. Mr. WHEELER IN the chair, on the Tariff bi
the pending paragraph being that in reference to
iron WIRE
Mr.. GARFIELD offered an amendment making the
duty on round iron and squares between three
quarters Oh an inch and two inches In diameter 500
per ton, ana on round iron and squares less than
SO TO 81.
MIR. HoAR, trep.) Of Mass, offered an amendment
providing that railroad iron In coils not more than
three slxteenihs OF an inch in diameter or square
shall be subject go the same duty wire. Agreed to-
Tie paragraph as amended, reads:-On all iron
wire or twisted ties, or wire or which iron shall be
component part OF chief value, whether rolled or
drawn including annealed, bright coppered. gal
vanzea, timed OIL coated with zinc, or any other
material not less than No 10 wire gauge two cents
per pound, and In ad lit on thereto Il teen per cent
al rdiOreB1; less than No. 10 and not less than No
26 wire gauge, three and ha cents per pound, and
IN addition thereto been cent ad rGor0D,: less
The New York herald., 1870-04-30

The shade OF authority and law all passions will he caned
confidence will 10 reborn aud return with the gifts
OF liberty and orier.
The presence of the General CabAlero Rodas Puerto
Principe happy circumstance OF which you should make
use He has guaranteed lie you " you lay down
arms and espon that there grace which does not
political IDEAS
CARLOS vARONA y DE LA TORRE.
MkLCHIOR BATlsTA CABALLERO.
PEDRO DE AGARRO.
MARLIN CASTILLO.
v,x FRANtIslO De QuESADA GUERRA.
Iufnro PkisoirE, April 10, 1870.
The New York herald., 1870-04-30
FoRTY-F1RST CONGRESS.
Second Session.
SENATE.
washington, April 20. 1870


PORTRAIT OF GENERAL THOMAS.
The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate the
House resolution providing for painting
Of The late Major General Thomas.
Mr.. HOWE, (rep.) OF Wis, eulogized the personal
worth and important services OF the deceased, but
was avtrse TO the resolution establishing gen.
eral precedent lor all Ike casc3
Mr.. DAVIS. ldem) Of Ky, rnsde some remarks Of
The New York herald., 1870-04-30
CHESS MATTERS.
The Game Of the Period-FOur Noble Women
Of France Play Against De Rivicre and

~''e N"'s'''~ " e'O u HCH'uu-rU UUE .NVUSo w OnICU
Of France Play Against De Riviere and
Win.
Chess playing among ladies' Is rather the exception
tnan the rule and be 1t said with all due Difference
10 the lair sex, 1t is rare to see fine game played by
one OF their number, although we have occa-
slonaliy met with few who were very hard to
beat. Among the Partisan ladies' are several who
have attained high rank as chess players, and an
example OF whose play we propose to give below.
The following game was played by Madame Ia
Princesse Murat Malame la Duchesse de la Tre-
mouille, Madame 10 Marechal Reynault dc st. Jean
d'Angeley ana Madame de Colbert Chabannais, con.
sultng together against the celebrate ed player dc
Rivero, without SIGHT OF the board or the piec,s-
The New York herald., 1870-04-30
The TuUHsY-xeaaIcAs PRIZE FIGHT FzzLe.

Yesterday afternoon at dve O'Clock Mike Henry
paid 81, 600 to Jim Kerigan, the stakes IN the Tou.
hey and Kerrican prize fight Mike stated very pro.
pely that Kerrigan had won as by the articles OF
agreement he Was On The ground at the appoint ed
time.
The New York herald., 1870-04-30
@ " 3 a..
THE SITUATION IN PUERTO PRINCIPE.

Efr,rt to Close the Struggle-Conciliatory Poll
cy-Address Of Cubans to Their Brothers in
the Feld-Tho Campaign-No Fighting
Arrests-Retrograde Movements by
valmaseda Insurgents All Moved
TO tho Eastern Department.
The New York herald., 1870-04-30
Evans Cambit.

COMMENTS THE GAME.
ta) Up this point all the seundur, artem.
% This has been discarded OF late, and justly
as II aids the attack.
() The best move, gives white the control Of the
board.
(d) The winning The ladies' deserving OF much
praise for the soundness ana brancy which they exhibited
through he entire game.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01
All Sorts of Items

The French Empress is in her forty seventh year
 The speeulators of San Diego are offering great inducements to monied men to build hotels there
 Two steamers Of 24OO tons burthen have safely passed through the Snez canal.
 st. LouIs sends down inc Mississippi twice the anount or produce that she did before the war.
 A Western man lately astonished the staid PhilGdelphians by asking tbem where that brass hgger of Bill Penn was sitooated," meaning the statne.
 There are 2.sl5 lighthouses in the world. The coast Of Europe has l.7s5. America G73. and Asia aud Oceanca, l93 In Europe the best lighted coasts are those Of Belginm and France. while the United States comes next in this ie- spect.
 Australia seems posscSsea of tse magic .: osF Wcsi in the growth of its cities, Melbourne. which little over thirty years ago was marked by solitary log hot. now boasts of l5o,OOo in- habitann.
 Ii Is said tbat nothiug pleases Greeley SO much as io tell him that he looks like Napoleon.
 A sad looking man lately decorated his vife's grave iu New Orleans by hanging her ehignon on ihe tombstone. Don Piait the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Ooppasrcial. receives S 900 per Annnm for bis letters. They are worth l. TheLegislature of Tennessee has voted ssalhsi Chinese importation.
 When the theatrical performances arc ready ! to commence at the Salt Lake Theatre benign elder steps f0rward and prays The csg says A iuil United States patent for | the "Avitor' has been received from Washing- ton. ! The Eurcka mine. Grass Valley. California. Is reported sold 10 aa English company ioF sl.5oo,- ' o1o man eau live mouth on . dollar in MAnsA- nilo Mexico. f be- doesn't gamble. Seward stopped good sbils ln thai riciailys-E ' Tsc Germans Of Chicago gre io baild an eighty ] thousand dollar Theatre. ! The lsasiiag Eagish neW,pApsus sena ie Amer .ca iot heif gpe. as oar -iaccs" arc iAr superior ! aud metal bciief. ! gcs DaFis hzs become ths President ef an To. saranoe company ai Aemphis
 nh ssis thss tb- oAio L-gi.laiurs VIII rejee tbe 18th Amendsnent
 eereaie-a Philadelphia capitalists oontro
 % 0s0 mlnory and iaberez HsnsT Ceorgr one e. the bcst ~rilcrs ca th. CoAs;. nas purcaasc1 a one iAira Interest Ia th
 Oakland lCail T0aascript
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01

THE reports of tbe Secretary of War and Cen. sherman both oppose any reduction of the pres ent force of tbe army because t is hardly sufic- icni now To meet al the demands of the coun- try The General says ,hai be has very many calls for troops io operate 10 ,be extended lndisa county which it is impossible for hinl to di for the wsut of ihe number of men 10 do G. and hence the settlers are len unprotected. and ire. qucntly become victims to the savages tona- hawk.-.sac. kooOrd.
 While ihe settler in Arizona and elsew here are faiilng victims Co ihe savages tomahsvk. a large standing army is sept ln the Southern s;atef to uverase iLe frcemen oi that section and force them ai ihe poini of ibe bay0net Co .sG 10 bolsicrihg up ihc falling fortunes of Radi oafis.u. Withdraw thr.e forcrs and give tben ireiiia. sts employment and tcttlcr may have ample proteeuon rom lsdhs toun4haski Lo' Anrslss (sal Aors
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01

Tur eaitor uf thc szs D,egp Ca.ps Aas pol prasisa bv th~ hinf oi the Auzhna NIsTH that he uas conducting his paper viiheai rcrard @ trash farss er -ssuripleH H trus issi v~ct shswcs a 4.s.crars f-r decrncy sisa We fear he is ou she aaanvard track Eos AaPass E9assiczs
 Biess your coal Rer-,5isas- 9s bio~ bard is an no irAek al aiL Hs s simply houpdsrinF areand Iits s eAi-ash ia dry bAFeu. ~aaiihg fof another eooa of grecnies. LSi Dc, poor osss .sak in,o ,Ac md ot 10. 'grrs' hz7eer' of ib' .ee,sns great sou,A Sea bubbis Hho kpovs bal that hs. carcass sin convert As w@ieFs of ths vsfsy desp Into lys'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01
Bt reoent diol,loq Of ae Pat oneo pe-

Bt a recent dsdsion of ae Post OuHee De partment communications nay be sent outside Of tbe mail. if enS.osed in stamped envelopes being equal in value and amount in rates of postage to which such letters would be liable if sent by mail, and properly s.aled, SO that such letters cannot be taken tberdrom without tear ing or destroying such envelope, aud the same duly directed and addressed and tbe date of said letter on the envelope and it Is not required that such letter aad envelope be banded 10 the Postmaster ai the poin, of deeination. It Is tbe duiy of route agents to receive letters written after the mail Is closed, and Ill way letters pre- paid by stamps"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01
Lrsr oy LETTERS remaining in the PostOiIice

Lisr oT LETTERS remaining in the PostofIce December Si, 1s69; l# I
 w. B. Allen, k. B. Anderson, A. C. Boyd, Ed. ward Baldwin, ' l.. Bisney2; Christian Brust, Hermann Balic, William E. Olvert, g John Caus- iDer John Cusimer, James Cole, Joseph Cox, Fredrick Eyles, William Ewing, W. ". Fcland, N. E. Fox, John S. Goddard. N. Gibson George M Quinn, J. B. Glasgow, Join H. Hovey, J. A. Henyon, Anderson Howard Rev. T. Jouyencean, Mllcdge W. Johnson, Sanford Johnson, John ". Kerr, Ienalz Kipp, James Kecnan, James Kelehcs, James Kelleher, Jno. Lawyer,A. Laird. William Latham, W. H. Lyons, William Leatham, 2; c. Lulus John,K. McKeaza, John McHenry, John McKInsey David Mcintyre, E. NJ MeCsrty. R. x. Morcbouse, Samuel S. ManninE, Wm. McCoubb, Charles McKcuncy, II. W. Nilt, George Neusern, William T. Rogers, Robert SW,n 2; Ira 0. Futile, s. D. Valdezcandido. c. A. Wilson, Esq.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01

I'm Anciesi or'vnisl Order of Huuiliiy hss gained fsss-hold Ia sastA Barhara, California The Prrss ssys li wss lnsi,tut~a thsrs r-ocntly We s8ri.s iss ediaof os ihs Pssss 10 soin. f be cSa, Ii hS ges1 mag.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01

SLIGHTLY rmgfn III strike gs as fathef cool f,r tbe Arizona Nfyrn in cspy fscm tbs Dsty Ns,ss aud give credit Co ise Los Angeles Sar. Fas Asgess bziiy hs'es.
 Wr ssssa li. at tks saase tine we hope ii dlau' 's strike ia very dccp. It ~ras mistake. ana nis- tekes ocrnf crca Ia yr4nurg o@ocs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01

WE sec. hy shs dr.s0ss>- sAsi Ssaa Font hAs ,.a, ted a restaurant al Taosoa. Jean should raats bic rasFsas sse sse PoiH; or be VII r-fy GOOD s,-r ths rosai of Nsus,air. ,st kas o' Tuntan.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01
Notice of Dissolution.

Tn. uartuer,hip herc,ofore existing under the and style of DANIEL HATZ co, this day dissolved bv mutual consent Daliei Hau will continue the ous meas at the old stand and li settle a the debts o the hate firm and an yrsans ndebled to the hate trm must settle their accounts with hiu He alone auih"seo 'o settle and receipt for tbe same, . ..,,.,u,
 JACOB HINCkLE. Prescott A. T., Dco. "a. 1889.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-01-01

Bao,cua orss avssyius siss saa upvards ses .s=. ~lll pay se sAiP lo saa Fnaselsoo Aaa Eafope ws gslhcr tAts faoi from ihe Niaing and scieuuac Press. of saa Ffaaeisee.