davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10
THE BUSINESS or CRIJIcH,

A ncWSpapcr editor is forced to confront a
great many nuiSances in the course of his daily
labor. but none that are quite so hard to bear
as the obtuse though sometimes wel-meaning
people who cannot see the difference between
criticism and advertising. The journalists
right TO free expression of his convictions on
political and economical questions ia readily
admitted; il ought To- he equally well under
stood that his criticisms in the different
branches OF the liberal arts are deliberate and
honest judgments, and an interested person
who attempts TO influence them commits pre-
! ciscly the same Oifcnse us the politician who
offers an editor brides to desert the principles
of his party. In every well conducted news
paper the four critical departments, literature,
art, music, and the drama, aIo committed to
the care OF gentlemen who have qualified
themselves, by long study and experience to
distinguish the true from the false in those
particular branches, 10 tell whether perform
ance is good or bad and rky ii is either the
one or the other, to encourage merit by dis
eliminating praise, and check folly humbug,
and vice with jIdicious censure. The public
are supposed TO await their verdict with conf
dcnce that it will he the frank and deliberate
| opinion OF men who possess some special quail
| icatiOns for pronOuncing u verdict. AT any
rate the journalist makes tacit promise 10 his
readers that his criticisms shall possess this
| character, and when he allows them to be any
thing else he is guilty of false pretenses.
These principles are so plain that it is q
wonder how any body can misunderstood them
yet nothing is moro common than for persons
otherwise sensible and upright to enter a
newspaper Office with requests which are dis
honorable to those who make them and insult
ing to those to whom they are made. Some
times the agents of this petty fraud arc vulgar
fellows who have not the art to conceal their
dishonesty, and then it is easy 10 turn them
out of doors,--as we have often done to our
own great satisfaction. Such, for example, was
the manager who not long ago offered certain
critics n handsome sum of money, Ito be APP
piled to charitable or other purposes if they
would support an enterprise in which he was
to Say that he signally failed Such are the
directors OF the sO-Called Conservatory
"Concerts,r who inclose with the press tick
eta n ten dollar bill. These people are
not the EDITORS worst annoyances, because
he can kick them without any compunc-
ton. But sometimes the insults come from
reputable ladies and gentlemen, really uncOn-
scious of their oilcnse, and such ns these it is
harder to deal with. The young lady who
brings her volume of silly verses for review,
and insists upon having "a nice kind notice
because she is poor, or because she is ambi-
tious, believes that the business of critic is
"to help people along Dear miss! cannot
You understand that you are on trial, and the
critic is your judge and The public your jury
What has tho editor to 10 with your personal
histOry' lie must not look beyond your book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10

The conflict of authority in Alabama seems
TO have been concluded by some mysterious
compromise. Gov. Smith has failed and has
withdrawn; the Democratic candidate has
been sworn all is cOulear de rose, and there
Is much rejoicing among men of both parties.
Evidently the Republican candidate went into
the contest not fully armed with the facts to
make good his claims Neverthcless, il is no
torious that the election was carried by the
most fla9rant outraees upon the rights of the
enfranchised blacks. Into the investigation Of
these the withdrawal of Gov. Smith ought
moi 10 put a stop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10
OBTTUdRi.
THF REV. DR.. WEIGH.

The Rev. DIR. WEIGH died at his reSldencoi
Newtonyille near Albany. on THURSDAY nish'' II
nth wear OF his age He had been for 50 years IN D.
ministry, and had had charge ot bAP'17s '4il''"
Albany for over 30 years.
DR. Wech was born IN Boston. In september. l'aL D
WAC called t. the ministry In Baltimore, while rars'A
his vocation engrayer. From the outset he e'S
remarkable talent rs an cxtempore spcaker and 10
occasional addresses before his ordination. lie "is'
the attention OF the intelligent aud thoughtful men VIZ
whom ne was associated. lie entered upon tlT No'A
the ministry with reluctance, modostly deemng hs
insufficient for the responsibilities OF the office. Ills e
minisraions were 70 the poor and his usual places
Worship were the sa!llofts and the wharYes ana P
and by-places OF Baltimore. His hTst regular iaslv'
wu, with thu Baptist Church OF Catskl' nv
thence the fame OF his e,oquence and de'"~
spread throughout the state. and secured IVi -
in ls2S. call the First Church OF A''.s
HIS ministry n Albany attended VITA the k'o~"
srcoeSs and I'm "A little time second IoWlsIlpS 'n"
was founded under his leadership. Calls poa1ed III "
an Sides but he rigdly held himself 10 the NoFk v~
him in Albany aud never rCunquishct hS eAde".
until he fclt his duty wholly completed. Thon' IN >"
he accepted a call nom the Porrepont-st. Chur"'
BROOKLYN and administered IS offices uril faiis h'
warned him 10 withdraw from active work He rru',,
Ia Sowtoavil,o, near Albany, and contentedS url"~
the gospel 20 tho htfic community surrounding NM
DE- WEIGH rendered brave service to Tue cause Oh "
Unon-spcailug with something like inspiration Oh y
great purpose FOR which tho North fought lie Ha'e
Wife, Two sOus and two daughters Tue iuherAl '''
Inoe FROM, the Fist Baptist Church IN Albany on i
day next ut IA o'clock. Many OF the most em1D'|
cicrs, mon OF the denomination will he present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10

The Government would doubtless have been
deseryedly snubbed for IFS pain> bad it under
taken. as it was repeatedly and strongly urged,
to mediate between France aud Germany It
seems from the papers accompanying the Pres
ident's Message, long extracts from which We
publish on the first page, that the Govern
ment, without rendering its Offices Of friend
ship, gave the contending Powers assurances of
its earnest desire to see an end put to the war.
Policy as old as the Government itself for
babe that it should do more; and Humanity
required that il should not DO less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10

Here is new and excellent reason for not taking
tobacco Mrs. GoSs of Orland Me, is just dead ut
the enormous nge of l07 years. II is stated n her
obituary notice that daring her whole life she was
especially addicted 10 the use of " the weed Now
il il il to be one of the results of nicotan udul
pcucc that It's yoary may live to DO lOs years Old,
sensible man. rather than run any such risk, viii
pitch hi pipes and his plugs out Of the Window
Does the reader remember those horrible creatures
mentioned in Cuuiyel's Travels who couldn't die (.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10

We publish this morning in completed form
the delayed report by our correspondent Of
the late sortics from Paris. This is the first
detailed and ineligible account of these opcr
atoms which has been published, and, though
the engagements were indecisye-indccd, I'M
important in results-the description Of them
will be read with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10
THE WAYS OF ANNEY4TTON

The World in trying to prove that Annexa-
ton by Joint Resolve of the two Houses of
Congress is inadmisSblc is confronted by the
Texas precedent, whercwith it deal, rs fol-
lows:
"There is another consideration much dwelt upon m
the Texas debates which has parallel in the san Do
mingo affair The annexation Of Texas subject on
which the people Of the United States had expressed
their decisive and uneGuyocol Judgment II was the
leading issue In Presidential election which had igst
closed by the triumph Of the Texas party. The over
whemne approval Of the people seemed Of weight
than the dissent OF the few Senators who needed " be
added to The majority TO make ratification"
Comments by The Tribune.
The overwhelming approval of tho An
nexatiOn of Texas by our people was given
Of at ALL by the following vote for President
in 1874:
For Henry Clay. Loss $50 James X. Poll 1877 1913
Por Jas g. Birney G226J Total anti Texas la5o7od
Anti Annexation majority ................ 2,i7l
But the fortune of the day hinged upon the
vote Of New-Y Ork, which was east as follows
Clay 2a2,is2 Brncy $40 Polk. 25r,Sss
Ant-AnnoHation majority ................ 1896
Nor was this all. For New-YOrk was barely
carried for Polk by the nomination for Gov
emor of Slas Wright, who had borne a lead
ing part in the defeat Of Tyler's Annexation
treaty, and who stumped the State proclaim
ils his hostility " aig Annexation which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10

il bofore him. We are not too sanguine OF the
results of the coming discussion OF our differ
cnccs with England, but we arc sure th''. wiz"
Gen. Schcnck "a our Envoy, our sac o. 'ne
case will receive the beat possible treatment
We congratulate the country upon its Mihls'er
and Tho Administration upon its cholce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10

Only n single ocean cable remains unim-
paired, and this has been so overturned with
business that tho company, to diminish the
volume of dispatches, has advanced the tariff.
There is great danger that the broken cables
cannot be repaired nor new ones lid during
the Winter, and we may be deprived, ID large
measure, Of the telegraphic facilities heretofore
enioycd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10

Our Washington dispatches announce piece
Of welcome intelligence. The vacancy in the
English Mission is 10 be most worthly filed.
Gen. Schenck will bring to the discharge Of his
new duties the same ability and zeal which
have characterized his former service, and
social tact and culture that win he of great
value III TIC delicate and difficult work which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10
TINE cOAL MINERS. sTRIKE

SCRANTON. Dee. 9.-The suspension OF won
by tno miner, In ina county continues. out Is asr
aluost ,N conaAed Ia the milcrs ~ the large coz
patic>. lls works Of tbe Nil,eSharrc Coal and r'
COMPANY, u' those OF most OF the individual OPP aus
An The W,cminr REGION are stig In operation A. scIs
Ton tnet d. uO excitement whatever ana the laners
quiet aud orderly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10

The publishers OF The GGlary announce che
oE.ruis Tor thai Magazine during The coiJ,re y'ar
among f!,b sketches u American life ard ldycn
tIrr by Porte Crayon continuation Of the papers on
public men, series Of ARTICLES "Amcrcauisuis," Ivy
Mr. Grant White, Mark Twan'- humorous ei .s!Ous and
REGULAR contributions ~ Justin Mccarthy, B1yar6 Jay
or. Parkc Goodwin. u Marvel, Carl Benson. arJ other
popular writers. new scientific department 10 bs
introduced pr, sontnc be most interesting results u
ply steal research In form ada pied 10 general rc4Gcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

B. +. STEVENS agent for American Libraries, No.
II Herretta-st COvent Garden, London, is agent for
TIE TRIBUNE In Great Britain. .
cam GERoLD 4 CO. Bookseller, and Publishers, ttrt-
anspatz Vienna agents for TIE TRIBUNE in Austria
A AsIEK 4 Co booksellers and Publishers, No. 20
Inter den Linden Berlin, agents for The TRIBUNE IN
Prussia. -,
The above agents will receive subscriptions and ndvcr
tisoments for THE TRIBINE and supply COpits OF the
paper to Americans temporarily in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10
UP-TOHN ADVERTISEMENES,

For the accommodation of uptown residents
Mr. f. H. Brown has opened Offices az No. Wet Thirty
secOnd-St., junction Of broadway and StythaNe, ana
at No. East Eghtcenth-st., between Broadway ana
Fourthayc where advertisements for The IBIBt Nj VIII
be received up TO q in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10

TIE current number Of HaTpers WccLiyj in
addition 10 The bornuful supply Of miscellaneous read
ing which IL Away5 furnishes, and ~ attractive 2'eCrS
embellishments, contains splendid map OF Franc on .
large scale showing the different points " interest u thu
military movements 81 the Prussians and forming
fi accompaniment to the daily newspaper reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10
mn DRAMA.

FIFTH AVENUE THEATER-LoNDOS AssUR'VcE.
4 diversified programme has been Offered
this week. at the Filth Avenue Tbeater. "Tcrnaud :"
was acted Monday, The Heir at Law" on Tueslsj
"The Uunchb1ck' Oh Wednesday, Fernando" again ~
Tnursday aud-last evening" London Assurance"
Upon all Of these, except tie latter have made pass
ing comment london Assurance WAS Of the old
plays prodnccd at this thelter last season. Il now
recurs Its first performance. this season. was given
last night The house not full, yet the attendance
was very considerable that the attraction
offered has been good deal worn. Few pieces are Let
ter known than London AssuIauce;" and II must 10
brought forward under exceptionally brilliant eircup
stances In order either 10 make it largely attracuy
to warrant elaborate TeyicTal Ok Us HPeS-
tation. The circums tances that surrounded II 20
night were not Of extraordinary brightness We need
not therefore, nger upon the details Of the perform
ance Yet it REQUIRED amid pleasant surroundings nd
!, word Of welcome for 10 may not be wasted The
scenery vas neat and handsome. The scenic artist az
this thcater loses opportunity, and The stage
ger certainly makes skul use Of his materiaiA
We doubt IL this comedy has ever enjoyed 70 pretty
setting is given to it at the FftbAyenuc. The cat Of
parts was better than that which made, for the
piece last season. We priut il below. Mr. Dagdee
was seen as Sir HdTcout C0Vtey for the first time -
NewYork. That his persOnation careful, though
full aud worthy OF respectful consideration as an int
lectnal effort will. rightly and naturally, DO assume
His embodiment o. the old beau, however, impressed Is
rs often angular and therefore lacking ia symmetry lie
WAS not duly incal neither. and he was often humorous
which Sir HqrcOttrt never Is. We do not say that
mis- ideal is incorrect. The defect was In execution.
and 1t arose the artists natural napt!tude for
the character. An actor who l. genial, eccentric, a.
humorous cannot ft entirely INTO tie temperamenttf
Sir Harcout Mr.. Lewis made good deal Of sport, a.
5sfdlc. The lively Lazy gay OF Miss Fanny DaYeupon
was received with hearty applause. The same recocn-
tion rewarded one or two hits by Mr. Polk, as Doay
SDqnker-whom, however, he made too much OF fool
London Assurance win he repeated this evening NEXT
yext week Mr. Daily viii give Twelfth Night y on Moh-
dsy. Tuesday, Friday and saturday; Man aud Wiie'
on Wednesday, and Fernando on Thursday. ms
tne cast OF London Assurance"
-Tnr ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10

Mas Anna Dickiuspn lectures on Monday even
in8 N Steinway Hall, Tor the Mercantile Library
Association. Ilor subject Joan OF Arc" is one 70
iOy fsom the sphere Of hcr sorner Oratorical con-
t56ts and triunp.Is and gives full scope TO hs
picturesque and impassiono1 eloQucncc. my ono
vino wsbes TO hear tIiJ charming and impressive
lcotarer upon theme that affords no occasion Tor
heated contTo;o3Y should not omit tbs opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10

1iicy became about old. end thcTo tioy remained
forever nuisance 10 themselves ard TO their fell
lo"-crea'nros. Even DR.. Swift never imagined any.
thing more horrible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10

should give additional strength TO Slavery.
But for those assurances, New York world
have COMO for Clay, in spite OF the 1889 anti
Texas votes sq,landered on Birncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10
BOOTHS THEATER.

IN consequence of the recent Illness OF Mr.
witham-the very competent and faithful scenic artist
OF Booths Thesterwork the scenic preparation Of
"Richeeu " has been somewhat delayed and We nox
learn that Mr. Jeifersons engagement VIII De prolonged
t the 9Th Of January and that Rchelieu Will not 10
produced til the 9thEdwin Booth appearing a. the Car
dlral Mr. Jeffersons Brooklyn engagement vii here
membered the 9th. He viii be supported
in the MAN, by the company from Booths Theaesuca
members OF which not needed in E" Richeue."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10
Businces Notices.


Public sneakers and singers will find BROWNS
BRONCHIAL beneficial clearing the voice before speaking or
singing cad relieving throat @ any unusual cIsron Of 'bs vocal
organs having peculiar adoption affections which disturb The organs
Of speech For Coughs anl Coils the TrocHr' efectnal
$4,000 worth of silks and laces, stolen from
No IS Howard a. wou been 'ci bad hc buing been pro-
hosnd men arc ang this alaa Ten year' ctncice nih
cttIrn InrpoyExENrp T. lioLHEs Mrr'a'"t.
Dir j. W. POWELL treats Diseases OF the
Be and heretofore the 70 years kecc
sihe cases often restoring SIM s6a @ i,srrTcrK IN
Bss Tbiry-fpuih.s', corner lhirl-sye. ---------,-
An ELEGANT R-DREssGNG.-CHE NIEks
LFE llAIa the only article IN ne world irc~n % III &
g fancy goods dealers and bsr-drtsse Reference io
1t is only necessary to use half as much OF
YE.sT PowpsE those Of ordinary m,oule,0 cons
sale BY oil grocerS Depot % NcT.s;. -
TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, ELASTIC STOCKINGS,
BASDAaEs. &eLarge stock choice gsnei, o%rSC' 4 e
na.st Illlalgikh4 ---------------
GOLD PENS.
E0if X. GTBs Z. ~ s5l as e2t1 r''''
Factory 81 BroalNay
EUREKA MINERAL WATER. SARATOGA
srEIyGs superior al 10 Dyspepsia anil diseases Of liver ana
kidneys LEW Agent Hudson River Railroad DIOt vansk.
MARBLE NANTES, MONUMENTS, FLOOR
?88 200 Fcurbvc. Steam Marble WORKS l2l rs rs la z2
BATCHRLoR's HAIR DYE.-The best III the
world Instantaneous harmless perfect Applied at Factory No 10
Bordsi. Sold eyepvheTe --------------
WHEELER g. WILSON'S SEWING MACHINE
: 10 ptI month Without extra charge Mobnes J. n ELls
Goods suitable for the Holidays, SwissiCarved
Goods Manufacturing Co, % East tb oorl are
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIMBS.
ga Brosdvay NY; lee Chesnntt PhA 81 Deeni' hO'On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10
TIE MATINEEs.

Saturday-which brings to many the bca
OF comparative lcisure-is made merry by active end
prise in the theaters. There VIII bc several M3tinSA
Caste will he played al walacks; RIP Van WiuS
al Booths; Fernando" at the F,'Jh-Ayeuue; Plra
at Woods Museum; "wee Willie W.nk.e" At the O!E'
pie, and "Litc Jack Sheppard" ~ Ina Edw.n's ID"
ter. Mr.. Charles Fish and other acrobats may be see
at the New York Circus The usual performances uh
place 1t night--the same attractions be.se offered
each case except at walllcks, wher, tae eve mag ''
VII see "E0duCttes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10
SAN FRANCISCO MNsTRELs

There are times when the whole spectacle Of
mundane afIirs becomes yapid and the drudgerytf life
grows intOlerable. At such times We rcmcnhr IA,
characteristic miTth and ability o. the san Fran e.
Ministries. Care, doubt, blacks his face aud rouhe,
among the conunGrums-for his spirit iS ou1ipreseit
bu5 here he IA never We find nothing but fun al
the merry hall OF tho san Francisco Miustreh Their
songs are gay; their hits al floating foes are sharp
and often happy; aud their nonsense, pure and simple
IS trcat-more particularly when one j. tired N s
dulness OF wise people and the trivaos % an existence
OF toll and routine. We commend such as want 10 h
and forget care, to the entertainment given by Ne'n
Birch. Wambold Bernard Baekus and Their nunerS~
and clever allies In Negro MinstTclsy, Il isj BoaRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-10

Persons entitled to extra copy can II preferred
have either of the following books, postage prepaid
Political Economy, by Horace Greeley; Pear Culture
for Profit 10y p. f. QUINN The Elements OF Agrlcul-
turc by Geo L. Waring.
Advertising Rates.
DCiY TRIBUNE, SOC, 4Oc, j0c &c. AID 81 per line.
~fn.-WuRtY TRIYI ~, p and 30 cents per Line.
" Ely TRIBUNE, -, 80, and 81 per hne
According 10 position III The PAPER
i making remittances for subscriptions, or adycr-
iff.pQ. always procure a draft on kew-fork, or 8
J. ONCE Money O16cr II possible. Where nelih,i
&. csc can he procured send the money, bat al
,rG,i IN IEGIsIERFD tefi6f. Tie registration fee
Ii been reduced g. fifteen ocnb and the present
Ie~ ration system has been found by the postal
aItI0iltics to De virtually an absolute prot cuOn
ala,.si losses by mail. an Postmaster aIe obliged
70 ieHstrr letters when requested 70 do 80.
loiIus cash ia advance.
Address TIE TRDCNE New-logk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-08

\ Curp Roor.-p. Is. Mead in the
0.ut~r y ati,m1n Says ''Eiyhteenyc
$50 made a Il, roof over the central
portion 90 my dwelling, in The following
mgoncr. first laid ioiutcd flooring
boards upon the joints, and covered this
surface with roofing paper; then poured
upon a section of the root small quantity
OF raw coaI-tar, spreading it evenly with
a Single, 10 the depth perhap, of a sin
tccnlh of IN inch Upon thi, | siiled
common road dust, putiing it on evenly
to the depth of half or three quarters OF
an inch, that is, a, long - the dust
continued To be wet through the top by
the tar IL look me but an hour or two
To 90 over the whole roof. l3Nls in thi,
manner. Ny first application was made
in May; and about six weeks later Invent
over tie whole surface again in like man
ncr; finishing up with the fourth appIi-
p.ication in September. Since the first APP
plication of the tar aud dust. the roof has
not leaked drop. and appears good for
century to come. Since the first year
il has been like firm sheet OF stone,
about half m inch thick, upon which the
family can sit, run, or dance, without in
jury 10 the roof"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-08
What have Hambletonions Done!

Dexter, the fastest trotter in existence j. a Ham
hrtnniOn. Joe Elliot, the fastest year old in the
world i a Hamblctoniou Goldsmith Maid the on
IL horse which ever trotted three successive heats
in less than : 20, l. a HambletoniOD. Bruno, the
fret colt that ever tr0tcd In 81, ri four wears Of
age, l. a HNmbletuuion. Aberdeen. the famous
year old which won the Spirit of the Time stake
Of 1872 distancing every competitor the first heat
L. IIamhlctoniou. Dexter, Bruno and Aberdeen
are by Rysdyks Hamblctouton. Joe klhot and
Goldsmith Maid. are grand colts Of RysdyEs
Hambl9touion.
While Pcqus gkei has sire, style anil bottom
which m AXE him valuable as a stock horse for
general purposes. he has combination Of the
best strains of rotting blood in the best trottng
blood In the country, CLOSELY connecting him IN
blood, 10 the fastest horses OF the age.
Coupon by Gen, Knox. dam by horse called
Abdsllah and believed To Ice a son Of Abdallah by
Mambrino will Ice allowed to serve a few mares
AT The same stable. the ensuing season. Terms
reasonable Coupon j. own brother % the ccle.
brated trot,ing stallion, Nicholas. owned by J.
Liitlehcld. Abbot Village, Maine, j. three year.
old me present season, stands lli hands high,
without shoes and weighs full $40 los has free,
open. slashing gait, and Is colt OF promise.
Mares from distance properly cared for, but
10 Tsks taken
JAMES EDGECONB.
HrowuHpll March ~ fS-O