davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-01-20
Musical and Theatr,cnI Notes.

Mrs. Mscrcady give, dramatic and poet Q n.
cital ut Lyric Han on Monday. Her profes lonal
tour In Europe was OF the most successful charac.
ter and press and public united In sestifyirg 10 her
great talents.
''Jezebel' aud ''Thc Mystery OF Edwin D,ood,"
with an ingenious solution, BY Mr. Daily, Will be ttle
next success at the Fifth Avenue.
Master Harry Janyicr. the six year old mustca,
prodigy, WIN shortly appear In the metropolis.
Miss Keogg's diamonds are valued at $2a, 900.
Blind Tom ~ said to net his owner GOO per
year.
Mexican Buchanan Is PLAYING IN Richmond, That
city has suffered flood, ire ana disaster 'enongh
before.
An ingenious young woman, having heard that
MIR. Jefferson mad made a fortune w playing "fip
Van Winkle" wondered, when sfvo saw nn In tho
character. why ne didn't wear ber,t ter clothes.
The London journals are asronshed TO find that
Mr. Sothern, the comedian, HIS q bigger income in
the year than the Lord ChauCelOr and three or four
times as much as the CcJmmnnder.in. Chief OF tho
army.
At the Lyric theatv3 In Forll, Italy, the tenor.
TimurinO. stabbed tHe baritone, Bessi, behind tile
scenes, In the second act, and then ran away with
the prma donna bringing the opera 10 sudden
close. This Is indeed mt rnrana9 ina msia aecor,l-
ula 10 nature.
The New York herald., 1871-01-20

WHTMoRE's CADET has just been dis
charged from West Point for ineficiency. The
money which gave him the cadetship, it
seems, could not give him the ability to
hold II.
The New York herald., 1871-01-20

Tom MURPHY AND THE Custom HoUsE.-It
.is stated in our Washington dispatches this
morning that President Grant intends to re-
move Tom Murphy and put Stewart L. Wood
ford in his place. The reason for the pro-
posed change Is said to be that the President
wants to harmonize the republican factions in
New York and that the Fenton men are still
bitter against Murphy. It seems to be an ac-
cepted rule in political ethics that the man in
the New York Custom House holds New York
in his fist, but we can hardly consider that it
has been perfectly demonstrated yet. Tom
Murphy, 80 far. has not had full swing at
Fenton. Let him be instructed to beguile
that inharmonisus gentleman with his mar
vellous stories and his genial wit, and he will
soon win him over.
The New York herald., 1871-01-20

THE NEXT DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CoNyEN-
TIoN.-The chairman of the Democratic Con-
gressional Committee, very active Pennsyl-
vania democrat, has thrown out an intimation
that st. Louis is likely to be selected as the
place for holding the next Democratic National
Convention. What has the Democratic Con-
gressional Committee to do with the matter i?
We believe there is a National Democratic
Committee, consisting of one delegate from
each State, which usually attends to such af-
fairs, and we have yet to learn that it's func-
tlons have been abolished Several cities be-
sides st. Louis have been mentioned in connec-
tion with the next Convention; among others
Indianapolis, Chicago Cincinnati, Baltimore
and Philadelphia. The experiment of another
convention in Charleston is not likely to be
tried this time.
The New York herald., 1871-01-20

LET Us HAVE HUNDRED GUNS in honor
Of the election Of Frank Blair to the United
States Senate from the fourishing State of
Missouri; and let the democracy in other
States respond accordingly.
The New York herald., 1871-01-20

Mr.. PARKER's motion In the State Senate
yesterday to prohibit action upon any bill ap-
propriating money or raising money by taxa
ton within four days of adjournment is good
and timely suggestion. There are too many
outrageous jobs slipped into tho tax levies In
the hurry Of closing session, and they should
be under discussion for week, before they are
passed upon.
The New York herald., 1871-01-20

ANOTHER GRowL FROM THE GIgAT BgAn -
The Jour7,a, Of 81. Petersburg does not like
the reply Of Baron Won Bensi, In behalf OF
Austria, to the note Of Count Gortchakoff,
on the Black Sea question: and says that the
policy Of Austria is not calculated to secure
the friendship of Russia. Just 50. Austria
10 beginning to look down the Danube, Russia
has her eye fixed In the same direction, aud,
OF course, each regards with suspicion and dis
trust the movements or the other.
The New York herald., 1871-01-20

TnRY HAVE HAD an earthquake In New
Hampshire. Very well. It Is about time a
political earthquake occurred in that region.
The New York herald., 1871-01-20

NEW YORK HERALD
-~~>>-A>~-~~~>os>ro1,>
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
->>~y>~>-~~>~-~~~~s~s~>>-
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
Scsame ........................No 10
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
NEW YORK sTADr THEATRE, IS Bowery. -Apn,rssE
LroouyREUR
NIBLos GARDEN, Brcaiway-Tar spHcrAoLs oY
tHs BLACK CROOK.
wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway ana ls,n street,
LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE, 7so srosdway-Hrs LAST
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF sh aud ed st.
OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadva,-Tur PASrosxK OF
wKs WILLIE wINKTF.
DSssp WATERMAN AND HIS Doc, 20.
WOODS MUSEUM broadway, corner soh s.-Perrorn,
ances cverv afternoon ana cveninG
GLOBE THEATRE. rs Broadwsy.-vAnrrvr ENTER
rAiNNENT, 40.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, rwsn,y.iOur.b street.
B0orHs THEATRE. ssd ST., between tn ana 9th AVS
RtoHELIEU.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Folrteeuth s,reet-LxoruHr sY
Psov. c. T. CHANDLER
MRS. =. \. coNwAy's PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn
vioriMs-SoLoS SHrNGLE
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. sOl Bowery--vA.
kIE7Y ISTTETAINNEHT.
THEATRE CoMIQUE. H4 Broadway.-coMro VOCAL.
Ism, MICRO AcTs &o-THE FIBE FIEND
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL. SS Broa dwav--
NrGao MiNsrRELsY, FARoes. BURtRsQUrs, 40.
BRyANTs NEW OPERA HOUSE, 23d st. between 6th
and 7h avs.-NE6Ro MtNsTRRLsY, EooRNrRIoITIHs, &c.
DIR CoGnY's DIoRAMA or IRELAND.
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth strcct.-scESEs N
TitR KING, AoRoBATs, 40.
HooLEy's OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-uooLEY,s AND
kfLLY LEoN's MINsTRELs.
BROOKLYN OPERA HOuSr--w rrcH HraHrs A
WHITES GIssTRELs CAREY TIE NEWS MARY
sTEINwAY HALL. Fourteenth stree,--GRANp SYN.
TABERNACLE, Brooklyn ofAroEro of THF MES.
WEBtR'S ROOMS, Fifth avenue and Sixteenth s-Lro.
TURF ON WOMEN or ALL AdFs
DR.. RAHNs ANATOMICAL MUSEUM. 7s Broadway
ScIENcf AND ART.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, Sls Broadway
sofsNcE AND ART.
Now York, Friday, January 20, 1871.
The New York herald., 1871-01-20

From THE SEINE TO TIE DANUBE AND
PRUTH.-The ST. Petersburg Journal, official
organ of the Russian War Office and news
paper exponent Of the feeling of the old war
party Of the empire, publishes an article in
which the writer criticses the course of Aus
tria with respect to the Eastern question In Sc
we're terms, asserting, in conclusion, that ''the
policy of Austria is not calculated to secure
the friendship Of Russia or that of the Western
Powers sentence Of peculiar significance
coming, as 1t does, at a moment when Paris
lies PROSTATE under rain of Prussian fire. We
illustrate the cable telegram which supplies
the information which we quote above by the
publication Of matter direct from st. Peters
burg and London. which goes far to confirm
the idea that the tide OF war may roll, perhaps,
ut no distant day, from the banks Of the Seine
to the line Of the Danube and Pruth.
The New York herald., 1871-01-20

FRANKLIN's BIRTHDAY was very finely cele-
brated by the Knights of st. Patrick, at the
Academy Of Music, on the l7th inst. Where
is the New York Typographical Society
The New York herald., 1871-01-20
Mrs. Carttr's Itsr diuxs.

Mrs. Frances NJ. Car,or, New York lady whose
gifts and accomplishments as q rsad,r have long
been the delight of her Immediate circle OF friends
will this evening give ut Dclmonico'd, Ia Fourteenth
street, o semipuDlic exhibition Of her claims to
wider n herier applause. Tier recitations witt
be intcrspcrsed with music
The New York herald., 1871-01-20

THE OUrRAGEs in North Carolina have
called for to overpower the outlaws. Governor
vances constituency evidently don't want him
TO get his seat in the Senate.
The New York herald., 1871-01-20

TIE LATEST MORMON BILL ina Congress
provides for the admission Of the Territory Of
Utah as State, with constitution prohibiting
hereafter plurality Of wives. This condition
simply means the indefinite continuance of
Utah as Territory under the government of
Congress, for Brigham Young and his confede-
rate polygamists will only regard the PROPOSE
tion to abandon polygamy as an outrage upon
their religion and their constitutional rights.
Why net apply the law to the Territory pun
ishing by fine and Imprisonment every offence
Of bigamy or polygamy that may be proved
before the United States Courts9 At all
events, If Congress cannot correct this evil in
Utah as Territory, 1t is absurd to talk of try
ing the experiment of State constitution as a
remedy.
The New York herald., 1871-01-20
WaIlnck,s III .nfre.


Mr.. Waack appeared last night In sO,rs =.
certainly the most picture oae and effective
drama OF the greatest dramatist OF the day, Mr.
Robertson. The grace ami ease Of the al .ogne
Is attractive. and the rich cOloring OF tho war
scenes bring us back so Immediately to our own
homes, that it Is piece which must always find an
abiding home In the affections Of drama.lOvins
people. There is contrast between the fresh ar lor
OF young love and superficial little chickering's, but
In the depths strong current OF true atrec-
ton which runs through the early scenes
is ineirably delightful and we scarcely
know III the whole range OF the drama
q more sprlt-strring and animated sc,ae than that
which secs the regiment, "Ours" march by the bow
window TO the battle field. When the piece was
originally produced In London IL lacked the atrac-
tive splenSor % & OF thus a. see scene as the men were sup
field. But Mr.. WaIlack, with far keener eye to
pictorial effect, and more lively sense OF the spirit
OF the hour, brought TO the window to the very
room, the active OF the stirring sensation OF
the time; and the moonlight march, charm
construction, has done more than any other
feature TO establish Ia public Affection.
sentng Mr.. Wallack IN that variety of mimetlc art
which IA the truest test OF merit, and which most
hardly tries the qualities Of an actor The frat and
touched. perhaps In the second with u slight tinge
of pathos. The third Is distinctly low comedy, OF
that rich yet gracefully slbdued character out or
which the refined taste of Robertson never permits
HIM to travel; and we may honestly say that IN all
these diverse phases Of art MI. Waack showed hni-
SELF perfectly and thoroughly the master. Even
in the gayest scenes, winch were very ten
der and touching as matter OF art, Mr..
Wallack maintained, under the light bubbles OF
gayety which sported on the surface that calm
strong current Of sentiment which Tnderlies the
pay The third act. OF which the business Is MIR.
Wallack's own pure creation, was as perfect piece
Of rch yet refined, low comedy as ever grow out of
the mlmetiC Imagination Of MS grandfather, the
celebrated tombstone. It is almost unnecessary To
say that tho house was crowded by most gar and
brilliant audience, and that tho supporting parts
were sustained With an case and skill which gave
complete perfection to the production. Mr. Glberts
Sir Alexander Shendryn and Mr. Willams0n's Ser.
geant Jones are dramatic institutions which Will
live In the memory OF New York, aud all the beautt-
full war ctures were again and again recalled. Our
city adOpts the title OF this piece aud enthusiastic
nailu Nai liz .sllura ~
The New York herald., 1871-01-20
Kellogg in Orator.o.

We doubt If there is another artist Oh the Ameri-
can stage who could attract such large aud FASH
Ionable audience as Miss Clara Louise Kellogg did
last night on the occasion OF her metropolitan debit
In Oratorio. Rarely has the Academy presented y
more brilliant Appearance and we recognized many
OF the Ola hdbttuSs OF by-gone days when
opera nOurtsied there. Our fair young
American prima donna has taken firm
hold on the hearts Of the New York public.
and to other artist. home or foreign are our pco-
pie so pleased to extend hearty greeting and warm
welcome. And she proved herself " o thy or 1t.
Her beautiful, sympathetic highly culvat, d voice.
which Is unit in eq iality Of tone ana limpidity
through oil its registers, was filed with rare
Com Come Uato Him. "Reoice Greaily.r "iioS "iiow
tai ii Know Thai Ny Eedeemer iiveth"
were sung by her IN style which we safely say
was equal ut least to tna of any OF her predeces-
In the last piece, however, we think that silo
might have been more effective in singing the word
'Iiveth" had she adhered to the usual methed OF
using an dppOQgtaturd, for the first note instead
Of making both q sharp. Although the notes
are written exactly as she sang them they
are usually sung IN the manner indicated
voice, and the want Of breadth and masslveness OF
style which Is commonly associated with an Orato-
rio singer was, to n great degree, made up by her
rare dclicacy unerrlng accuracy ana appreciation
OF the spirit OF the music. MRS. Jenny Kempton
was the c0ntratO. ana proved herself a thorough
well deserved encore for his spirited rendering of
the difficult aria, "Why do the nations rage ~ Mr.
Simpsons abilities as an oratOriO tenor are too we'll
known to need comment here. Mr.. George BrStOw
conducted the chorus aud orchestra In his usual
careful and able manner, and Mr.. S. p. Warren pre-
sided at the organ. The arrangements on tho stage
were admirable as TO the disposition of the chOrti.
and the orchestra, but do not believe the acoustic
qualities OF the building at all favorable for large
body Of voices. Half the sound never reaches tGa
The New York herald., 1871-01-20

CoUNr BISMARCK has partially recovered. =
Such are the words Of telegram addressed to
a London journal from Versailles, and which
has been forwarded to us by the cable. The
Prussian Premier has been very i'll. Let us
hope that he Is approaching state Of conva-
lescence-a matter Of the deepest moment to
France rs well as to Prussia.
The New York herald., 1871-01-20
The Railroad Lobby nj Albany.

The railroad lobby at Albany must havs its
hands full The pressure Of railway interests
is beginning also to be actively felt on the
The anti-Erie bill, which Mr.. Goodrich pre-
sented few days ago, was the first sound of
the tocsin, and the capital now resounds with
rumors of all sorts of railway jobs, big and
little. The Central it Is said, will not long
delay the declaration of desire TO raise its
of the Erie have virtually reduced it. A rsgu-
lar set-to is anticipated between the same
road and the Susquehanna folks relative to
certain rights which are claimed by each in
common. Moreover, 1t is not expected that
the back country roads will idly stand by with
folded arms. They will doubtless aid in max
ing tho railroad questions 20 be decided dur
ing this session still more complicated and
exciting and, perhaps, more profitable to
whom 1t may concern. As for the New York
city railroads, those companies which Con-
gressional action By removal of their tax has
deprived OF their one cent privilege will make
desperate effort to be authoriz ID to increase
their fares; while all the numerous and ex-
tortionate schemes Of underground and arcade
roads will probably have to hide their dimin-
ished heads before the sensible and pract-
cable project of an elevated railway, recon-
mended in the Governors Message. Such
railway will command both capital and popu-
lar favor, inasmuch as it will not interfere
with the streets, and will effectually relieve
uptown travel 9f its present iuconvenlences.
The New York herald., 1871-01-20

bOWERy THEATRE Bowery.-THy ROBE BsRs-NuR.
pRssD WATERMAN AND HIS DOG, 70.
The New York herald., 1871-01-20
CONTENTS OF T0.DAY,s HERALD.

Now York. Friday, january 20, 1871
The New York herald., 1871-01-20

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.-TuR PASTosnK OF
wER WILLIE WINKIR.
The New York herald., 1871-01-20

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner sO,h sl-Perforn,.
ances everv afternoon ana cvenirx
The New York herald., 1871-01-20

LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE, 7ao srosdway LAS
LE0s- AAzRPPA.
The New York herald., 1871-01-20

GLOBE THEATRE 7ss Broadwsy.-vArrrvr Esrp,
rAfNNEN1, 40
The New York herald., 1871-01-20

WALLACKs THEATRE, Broaawsy ana ls,n street,
The New York herald., 1871-01-20

LA PERIcacLg.
The New York herald., 1871-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EvEslSs.

LroouvREUR
The New York herald., 1871-01-20

NIBLo's GARDEN, Brcaiway.-Tar srRcrAoLs oI
IHs BLACK CROOK.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-12-11
THE FOURTEENTH ARTICLE OF
AMENDMENTS.

Ills rather more amusing than SOL
cHn to observe the earneStuess with
which the Radical press Of tine State
insist upon the exclusion of all prrGous
engaged in rebellion, from any partc.
ipation in the Convention about to as.
seHbls in our State. to amend aud re
new our organic law, by reason Of
their participation in the civil war be.
tween the States 1t must 6e remcln
bcrcd that tho Fourteenth Article
only excludes frlm office all persons
who had taken an oath to support the
Constitution Of the United States, aud
afterwards engaged in the rebellion ;
and this brings us to consider what an
office is. We do not Intend to meet
every objection that might be urged
but our chief object is to show that n
member of the Constitutional COnyen.
tion is no officer; but upon the con.
triry ia On, Of thu paoplc, delegated
to do an act for them, and to b. ap.
proved By them.
Chief Justice Marshall, with his
judicial aud veHerable robes upon him
prohibited ny the Constitution from
holding State and Federal office at
the same timc-had no hesitation in
taking his scat in the Convention OF
Virginia in 1890. and he did dis be-.
cause u seat in the Convention was
not III Office in contemplation Of our
system Of government. II his partici.
patton in tue Convention had bosu an
official act in tho State. his Office Of
Chief Justice would have been abro.
gated aad annullcd. But the Chief
Justlc. knew it was not M office, and
therefore accepted it. For rh,s he 10
rcyuted Ms an old fogy, aud must be
ruled out OF the young American idea,
and int rpre;ations Of law Our Rad.
zeal friends might M we'll let Judge
MirshalI's opinions stand as law. To
ovOrrule his opinions might subject
them to suspicion ofcgoiism and
annoyance course we only mean a
suspicion, for no one will say that
Judge Marshal! was equal in legal lore
to the present. generation.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-12-11
WE D&MoGRAV,
....,..,,, DECEMBER /
THE APPORrIONMENT OF DEL.
EGATES BY THE CONNEN-
TION


Will be subject Of the greatest i'm.
p'rtancs to the peace and harmony Of
our State, which will be discussed IN
the Convention about TO assemble.
There ism county in our State sc
la-re that one delegate could not rep.
resent all its varied and ramifed inter
S'ts; and there is mono SO small thai
does mt contain Sparu!e interests thai
ought to be separately represented.
Then how are We to aPportiOu rep
rc.entaiion =?
No ous will suppose tho large
counties will give up their numerical
power, and justice, il not pity, erie
for relief to the small and helpless.
Les us compromise
Giva to every county one dclrgat,
by reason of territorial demands
Give two delegates to every count,
containing II population of more thai
ten thousand inhabitants, and one al
diliOnal delegate for every tel
thousand inhabitants above that num-
Der This will enlarge tho representa-
ton to a, which will neither be to,
numerous or expensive
As m the Senate, reduce its mum
Der aud make it mere revisury body
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-12-11
KENTUCKY-RAlLRoADs.
.non Az OLD RESIDENT or LEWIS

VAycgDuHG, KY. Nov 25.
t. The Editor Of The Democrat:
We have considerable excitement
here at present about proposition for
u Railroad from COvington. opposite
Cincinnati, along thr Ohio River ia
the mouth Of Big Sandy, and to con-
tinuC on to New York and Washington
City. The route proposed passes
through Chenille. Weston, Buckhan-
nOu. Moorcfrld. Winchester, &c. 1t
is called the Kentucky and Great
Eastern Railroad. 1t seems that there
was Railroad chartered FROM Coving.
ton to Big Sandy some years ago aud
u great deal of work done upon it be.
fore the var. The road has been
graded, several bridges built, aud
pa rtly completed, The present Com
pany have bought out the old one, mud
propose building from CVyingtUu t"
Sandy next summer, and the year az
ter to make it through your country
Gu the 9nd Of December this county
votes for Or against tax Of One Hun
dred Thousand Dollars for the Road.
The counties below here voted fer the
tax. Marion voted $500 900. We
have had Generals Fremont aud Banks
aud several other distinguished gen.
tlemcn stumpIug our county in iavor
Of subscription. They seem to be how
cring ever the csrcass for something
to pick. There seems to be no doubt
the road will be built, and l hope it
may as it would be 4 small matter
then for US to visit our old home.
Times here are very hard ut present.
The river has been very low all this
Fall. 1t is now in fuc boating order,
aud the whole river is full Of boats Of
every description. 1t has been un.
usually sickIy ulong the river this fall
but [ believe all OF our Virginia friends
living here have had good health.
We have good county here. and
lands are very low Land eau be
bought for $lU per acre. aud in some
PORTIONS for less, with considerable
bottom lands on it. A g"od many OF
your people could improve their condi'
ton By selling there and buying here.
Our creek is covered with mineral
springs. Before the war one Of them
was considerably improved; aud dur.
lug TINT time it was visited BY great
many. 1t has now parsed into the
hands Of II company, and they propose
to make large improvements daring
this winter uud spring, and open ouI
next sumner.
AIN glad to sec your State getting
right politically. j. NJ.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-12-11
WAR on CHARLESTON.

As we predicted In our las, issue.
war on the permanent seat" has been
declared. ond the movers in the matter
are working up their case in way
which clearly demonstrates the fact
that they are terribly in earnest
Several papers are taking part in the
movuu,enr--the most prominent bring
the Clarksburg Conservative
From very elaborate statistical
view Of the Subject issued by the Con.
scrruiire. We CLEAN the following:
Population III counties opposed
to Charleston. 2S7, 900
Population III counties in favor
Sr Charleston, 10000
Majority against Charleston, l2G, $3.50
Personal property in cuun-
ties opposed to Charles
ton, $2S,OO2,4 AS
Personal property in cUun.
ties in favor Vi Charles.
ton, SGGO.Oll
Excess against CharlestOD$l9,jll.523
Heal estate Ia ruunlirs OPP
posed 10 Charleston SOS,GIT ,2OS
Heal estate in COUNTIES 10
favor Vi Charleston. 20,3i6, 52l
--.-
Excess against Charleston, 80 33O, GS7
Total tax Of State, 5SI ,35U IL
Amount in counties op-
posed to Charleston, 4lG,0II 81
Amount in counties in IA
yor Of Charleston, Ill, SI4 80
Excess agsinst Charleston pa ,2O3 VI
If this be correct, our brethren GU
the Big ,Kanawla stand but a poor
show; but We must wait until We hear
from their ride Of the house before set.
ling down these figures as infallible.
In the table referred ts our county is
Put down rs opposed 10 Charleston,
mud our neighbors Of Gilmcr, llarri-
son. Barbour and upShur are placed
10 the same list, while Braxton, Cal.
houn, Rvano and Webster are sup.
posed to favor the scat Of government
remaining at its present location.
The table spoken Of ID one Of the
moIt complete statistical arguments we
kaVc ever seen upon any subject; aud
eau Oaly be doubted in respect 10 pluc-
ing counties in opposition to Charles.
ton which might go otherwise.
1t is uOt difficult matter to chow a
ilr,e opposition to Charleston; bu! il
The authors Of tue table would name AT
objective point. to which they would
haze the cnpitoI removed, do they
Iliiuk 1t you'd he auy mere difficult 10
show like opposiiiOn2 Every town
in the State want. the capitol, mud rv.
cry one AZ llrn, can Offer farsons
(abunqantly satisfactory to llIcmsclyes) |
&hy il should be located there We
have lad experience in this matter:
and knuy that wherever the seat Of