davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-13
For rem Z.

oerty, half 9 mile from the city limits, be
tween the twp Camden roa5s. Three acres Of
land, well fenced with al kinds OF fruit,
good two story frame house, barn, on building
etc, and good cistern Apply to
JOSEPH JOHNSTON, Rock Island
nova dSwtf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-13

bright, 4iIny cate a. peFeGAiAl spring
Of joC In every wsn-FvsuiUted family, ana where
ls TAFT fatser, who after the strife and turmoil Oh
business, 90 retiring To bis home, iE mot hegaIed
Of " the innocent pratSle of hls chIic I
Perhaps this father Ii d worldly msn, ana makes
gold MS idol, be nlf nave been asuoeessiHl man,
and snsssod rlehes. ct place bis child on tbs
siOk bed and al his gold az tRs d4sposai of Ia
pby sieisH, and she only retarn he ssks 10 the yes
torstioD OF health TO his ahlld. Fathers AOLE-
ers would you preserve your child IN health
Then listen 10 rs. There Is one prevailing osuss
of tie disease IN children, ana that cause is
worms. 1t tnis osuso OF diseaie is not removed,
your child will sicksn and die, or finger 8 sG1eT-
Jag Invalid fOI life. weprssent to you an infaI-
libie remedy for worms; 1t is
Or. JadRon's Dead shot Worm Candy,
and 10 put up in the form of 9 stick of candy, And
20 pleasant 10 the taste, that children greedIly
| tease for 1t. II ia purely vegetable, And cannot
hart ths smsliett child. Ask for DIR. JadsOd 6
Dead Shot worn Candy. For sale every where
st ~ cents per package. ". Il. ooMsToOk,
dsce Sole PrOpristsr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-13
CITY

HIenEsr cash prices paid for old iron
brass, copper, etc., 81 the Rock Island Iron
Works. BABcocK, BREADY & FLEMING.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-13
IFYOU

" ant q Cook,
Want = Situation,
Want Salesman,
" ant Servant GIrs,
Want to rent Store,
Want to sell Piano,
Want 10 cell Horse,
Want to lend Money.
Want to buy House,
Want 80 boy Is Horse,
Want 20 rent House,
Want to sell Carriage,
WanI Boarding Place,
Want to borrow Money,
Want to Sell Dry Goods,
Want to sell Groceries,
Want TO sell Furniture,
Want to sell Hardware,
Want to sell Real Estate.
Want Job of Cerpenterlng,
Want Job of Blscksmsh:ng,
Want to sell Millinery Goods,
Want to sell House and Lot,
Want to find any ones Address,
Want to find a strayed Animal,
Want wife and : or 5 children,
Want 30 sell piece Of Furniture,
Want to buy secondhand Carriage,
Want to sell Agricultural Implements,
Want to fad snything you have Lost
Want 10 advertise anything to advantage
Want to End an owner for anything touno
Advertise 10 the DAILY ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-13

Lsdies who nre suffering IRON GER tain com
plants, known only to females, should at once
get DR.. velpau's Female Pills. They produce q
most charming effect. Sold by al Drug sists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-13
THAT QUAIL

The neighbor who sent In that whole
quail to the Union man, must have been q
modern christian. 1t requires no spiritual
ist to tell us where it came from. What a
pity Hsverstick had not lived In the time Of
Moses, when the Lord rsined quaiIs down
two feet deep, aod four miles vide. Then
he would not have had 10 whet his appetite
with the shin bone of one single quail.
OLD Spirit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-13

Chronic chils, one o. the most distress
ing complaint, can be effsCtuAlly cured BY
the persistent use of Normsn's Chaly beste
Tonic. W. G. Morris, Agent, Moline, Iii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-13
L. WOLF

will sell Cas'imeres, Jeans, Waterproof, Chin
chilss and Honey Combs Cloakinss cheaper than
4, has ever been sold before
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-13

ASK your druggist for No.msn's Ague
Pills and take no other. They will surely
cure you. For sale By ". G. Morris,
Agent, Moline, IN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-13

Roots Bitters for sale at the Harper House
Drug Store. maya -deod-m, ,fAwly
John Roots Bitters are sold by all drug
gists John BeDgsten, Rock Island, Ill.,; Har-
Tison 4 Holman, Davenport, Iowa, Wholesale
and retail druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-13
Temple OF Honor!

Rock Island Temple of Honor No II, meets
every ThursdA, evening, and SocIa! Temple o.
9, every Tuesday evening at : O'Clock, st odd
Fellows Hal, c. N. kINsKf, Wet.
A. A. bUFFUG, W. K. aec22 daf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-13

Attention is called to the advertisement of DR..
BobEnDan, of St. Louis, No. His reputation is
that of one of the most successful physicians in
his speciality 20 the West.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-13

sOHN ROOTS BITTERs.
John Roots Bittsrs are q family medicine.
John Roots Ritters cure general debility.
JohA Roots Bittsrs cure dyspepsia. Use
it.
John Roots Bittsrs cures fever and ague.
John Roots ittsTs cures all bilious dis
eases.
John Roots Bitters cures nervousness and
headache. Try 10. They are warranted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-13
BURLINGTON, cEDAR RAPIDS = MINNIE.
AOTA n. n.

Passengers leaving Rock Island At Gas .. m.
on the O. n. a. a P. road, make clo.s connections
through TO Darlington ARRIVING there at l2.SO)
and 10 Keokuk. Also BY leaving on same train,
passengers can connect at Grenell for Osk-
lOosa Aad Eddyville, to the South and for Mar
shAltown, Austn, Mimi and 81. Paul to the
north.
SOUTHWESTERN ROAD.
Passengers leaving Rock Island on the o. 4.
l. a p. road At 6.45 p. IN. 60 directly through "a
LeAvSnworth, Kansas, arriving there at II .. m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-13

John Roots 5ittsrs cure indigestion Try
it.
John Reot's Bitters are not W hisky drink.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-02

upper stories will be chiefly devoted
to the use of the Masonic Lodges of
our city; the second story will be
given up to business offices and q
music hall; the first story to stores,
and the basement arranged for bar
beE-shop, hathing saloons, -eter>
& An examination OF the plans OF the
proposed structure indicate that while
every attention has been paid to ex-
terror effect, still not less has been
devoted to the arrangement of the
interior in the matter Of convenience; !;
there seems to be q place for every
thing; lodge rooms are amply pro-
vided with the requisite ante-roOms,
and all the appliances fer the work of
the craft: The staiTcases are broad and
easy of ascent; every, apartment is well
lighted, and in addition to natural
ventilation, there are artificial means
to render the lodge rooms perfectly
cool at all times.
We feel such a deep interest in this
structure that we shall from time to
time give a further description OF the
proposed building: First, Us arch
itectuTe. Second, It's construction.
Third, It's arrangement. But we
now desire to look upon il as
an investment. The Temple viii
be built by an Association made up
of stockholders and while they pro-
pose to do all in their power to beauti-
fy our city and provide for the COM
fort and convenience of Masons still
it must be made a profitable invest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-02

seer or Powers for their works in copy.
ing nature, while the architects sphere
is overlooked, who, as an originator,
must call into being works instinct
with artistic life, created in the
laboratory of his own genius. In true
art there is no accident. The forms
and combinations of beauty, as they
glimmer in the minds eye, spring
from fancy, and fancy from the con-
struction OF the mind; and thus it is
that art is heaven. born and unteacha-
ble-for to imagine can never be
taught. The work of the architect is,
in the language of Bulwer, "the fixing
into substance the invisible"-the Civ
ing inanimate stone, wood, and iron,
voice and power to please the eye and
cheer the heart by the harmony OF
form. We must therefore confess
that he who rears an imposing
facade which challenges, and may
continue, perhaps, for aye, to demand
the admiration of the passing thou
sands, has ventured upon a RESPONSE
bility which concerns the cause oi
universal license, for a piece of archi-
lecture, although it be private prop
erty, is yet public object, and as such
the whole community holds, as it were
an investment OF good or bad taste.
It will then be seen that all must
feel q deep interest in the progress Oi
the Masonic Temple.
The building will be one hundred
and fifty by eighty feet-the principal
front on Madison street; the two
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-02

ment. Three considerations bear up
on this point: First, location; second,
cost; and third, income.
In the matter of location, we are
confident that the Board Of Directors
have made the very best selection pos
sibie. Madison must be the
Wall street, of Memphis. There
can be no doubt that the prop
erty must steadily increase in
value, and the stores and offices
ever demand the highest rent from
the most desirable of tenants. There
is one fe8ture in Masonic temple
that greatly increases the permanent
income. It is the ability to secure
occupants for the third and fourth
stories. These stories, in most other
buildings, add but little to the rentage
account. We believe under the man
agement of the Board of Directors and
the architects, the building will be
erected with judicious economy, and
the stockholders viii not only receive
good dividends the first year, but will
fnd their investment profitable by
the steady increase in the value of the
property. Such has been the case in
every other temple erected during the
past twenty years, where sound judg-
ment has guided in the location of the
building and cost of its erection. The
cost of the building will be 500, 900,
and we are informed that contractors
now stand ready to undertake the
work at this figure.
So mote il bel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-02

knowledge, and yet one in which they
should be so thoroughly versed, than
the art which beauties the cities OF
our land. The mission of the archi-
tect is overlooked, in great measure.
However beautiful the site or the
landscape attractions of a city, It viii
not be questioned that the architec-
ture Of the buildings constitute the
chief glory of a city-Whether grouped
together as streets, avenues or squares,
or taken separately as the exponent
of the citizens taste or social stand
ing. Who, in passing structure
where the laws of beauty are adhered
to, does not feel that it has power to
elevate and refine the taste of the
masses, increasing their love and ap-
probation of the beautiful, and tins
the happiness Of the people at large
becomes greatly augmented.
Like the Planters and Merchants
buildings, the Masonic Temple will
be built of stone. The use of this I'M
perishable material in the fronts OF
our structures does more to advance
architecture to her true and normal
position than might at first be sup
posed. The genius of the architect is
unfettered by giving him gyeater
range of thought and facility of ex-
pressing the art-feeling within him.
Too many look upon the architect as
simply house-builder, and thus fail
to recognize that he is a creator of the
beautiful. Great reverence will be ac.
corded to the genius of Hatiaelle, Land
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-02

WE take pleasure in placing before
our readers the design Of the Memphis
Masonic Temple, to be erected on the
northeast corner Of Second and Madl-
son streets. The architects, Messrs.
Jones & Baldwin, have received f1-
structioas from the Board Of Directors
to prepare the working drawings aiId
specifications, so that the work can be
put under contract early in the faa.
When we state that Messrs. II. H.
E.igbee, c. B. Church, j. M. Petit
grew, Geo. Mellersch, T. r. Farms
worth, S. III. Brooks, A. J. Wheeler
and John Zent have the interests of the
Masonic Temple committed to their
hands, all can readily understand that
the work will 20 rapidly forward.
With these gentleman there is no such
WO-d as fail.
The erection of so important struc-
ture excites the attention of our whole
community. Some months since, we
alluded to the Planters and Mer-
chants' Insurance Companies build.
ings (then in course Of erection on
Madison street, as marking an i'm
pOrtsnt era in the growth and pros
perity of Meaphis.
We now propose 70 direct attention
to the erection Of the proposed Ma
sonic Temple, as another contribution
to the architecture Of our city, setting
forth in still more rigid outline the
progress we are making as a metro
politan center. There is no subject Of
which the public have so limited g
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-02
IncOrruDtIbIe Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The city ap'
propriation bill, with all its offensive
features, which has been discussed in
the Chicago Common Council for the
past week, was finally passed by that
BODY ct twelve o'clock last night,
taken down to the Mayors Office at
once, and signed by that official, and
is now law. Alderman Comet, AID
eruaan Campbell, Otis, KnickerbOeker,
AID Coey, wao had signed written
DIesIge not tO support the bill In the
abape that Il passed, voted for it on
ifs fiual passage, their votes being nee
easary to carry it constitutiOnally by a
two-fhird vets. The principal oblec-
tiansfle features in the bill are pro-
visions for building North Halstead
street bridge, bridging and dredging
Healy street lanes, and the pu5enase
OF two additional acres for Union
PARK, They involve an expenditure
Of about $500, 900.
Mrs. McCSrty, ga estlmeDle lazy,
ras;eling near Winona, Illinois, CONF
oitfei suicide by hanging herseli
On Thursday evening last. No reason
Is known for the act. She was happy
wife, and mother of babe only fouI
months old.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-02
THE COTTON CROP.

Statistics from all the Southern States.
The Prospect
NEW ORLEANS, July 1.-The Cotton
Exchange Committee on Statistics and
Information have made their report
upon the growing cotton and grain
crop with dates from the 10th of June,
The following lie summary:
Mississippi.-The cotton reduction
Der acreage is from 20 to 25 per cent,
with the average of half to three
quarters of the yield of last year pei
acre. Corn acreage increased % to
40 per cent. The latest reports indi.
cate short yield per acre.
Louisiana.-Thec cotton reduction pei
acreage Is from 10 to y per cent. The
crop Is three weeks backward and
considerably injured, especially in the
lowlands, by the rain and lice. Corn
there is nearly a sufficient for home
consumption planted.
Arkanses.-T cotton reduction
per acreage is from 25 to SO per cent,
with propOrtiOnatei increase in grain,
The prospects are generally good eX'
cept in the southern portion Of the
State, where no more than a half OF
last years yield per acre is antici-
pated. The grain crop is very premis-
ing.
Tex8s.-InfOrmatiOn, mostly from
the northeast portion Of the State,
says that the cotton reduction per
acreage is from % to 80 per cent,
with a corresponding increase in
grain. Cotton is two weeks backward,
though with favorable seasons the
average crop per acre may be expect
ed. a large corn crop is also expected.
Alaban0a.-Thec cotton reduction per
acreage is from 10 to 20 per cent.
The crop is three weeks backward and
the average production per acre will
be less than last year. Grain has in
creased per acreage from 70 to 80 per
cent, with fair prospect.
GeOrgia--Later accounts are mea-
ger, embracing the west center and
center OF the State, and thence north
east. The decrease of acreage is
20 to 333 per cent. in the northeast,
and twelve and hall to fifteen per
cent. in other sections heard from.
The condition is unprOmising; one
half to three-quarters per acre Of last
wears yield is expected. In grain
there is a corresponding increase in the
acreage, but unpromising.
TENNESSEE Information is confined
TO the western part of the State. In
cotton there is q decreased acreage OF
from five to twelve and half Per cent,
with prospects of an average yield
per acre. Considerable increase IN the
grain acreage, and the prospect are
good,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-02
WASHINGTON.
PupI.Tc pERr srATEalENr.

PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, July Debt bear
ing interest - coin, 81 ,6SS, ,133, $50; in
teTest, S44, ,278, ,31S; debt bearing inter
est In lawful money, principal, $46,-
SIS, 600; interest, S429, ,SJ3; debt on
which interest has ceased since ma
turity, 81, ,948 ,9O2; interest, S3l7, ,33i
debt bearing no interest. SIG, ,565, $50 3
unclaimed Interest, SI1 90; tOtsl debt.
principal, s., ,353, ,21I ,3S2; interest, $45,-
036. 768; total, 81, ,39S .24S OBS; cash In
treasury in coin, SCI. $50, 500; currency,
s9 593 S6S: total, sI06, 217, ,263; de-
crease in debt during past month, ST.
los, ,349; decrease in debt since March
1. 1869, S283, ,432, ,425; statement OF
bonds purchased by the treasury de.
partment which have been Cancelled
and destroyed, principal bonds, S2.S,-
sos, $50; amount paid in currency,
S239. .IO6, ,022; currency value OF accrued
interest on the bonds bought fiat. $780,
SIS. net cost in currency, s239, ,O75, ,173;
net cost estimated in gold, $l9S, 49,
$50: bonds issued to the Pacific Rail
road Company and interest payable in
lawful money, principal outstanding,
S64. SIS. .S32; interest accrued and not
set paid, sl 938, ,564; interest paid by
the United States, so, ,753, go; interest
repaid by transportation Of mails, 81
973. SCI; balance Of interest paid by
the United States, s., 7SO,O49.
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION.
The Civil Sc vice Commission met
to-day, all the members were present,
and after q session of several hours
adjourned until after the Fourth of
July, their time being mainly Occu-
pied ia considering whether il Is pos
sibie to take the civil service, with
certain exceptions, out of the contest
OF party politics, and to this end they
have given much attention to the
subject Of open competitive eXamina-
tions, without however, as yet, arriv-
ing at any conclusion.
THE KU-KLUX COMMITTEE.
The Ku-Klux Investigating COM
mittee to-day examined several wit
nesses, among them Ezekiel Hsrris, a
young cOlOred man who rents and
works a piece OF land in Chatham
county. n. G. He testified that Just
before last Christmas a band of white
men visited his DeighbOrhOOd and
took away his own and other negroes
guns. Shortly after a party Of dis
guised persons, whom he believed to
be Ku-KIuX, came to his house at
night and called on him to open the
doors. He refused, and at once
barricaded all means of entrance
except one window, which the
marauders forced open and began to
fire through the window. His wife
and six children being with him in
side. Returning their fire, Harris
shot one in the breast and another in
the eve, and while relOading his rife,
he called out loudly for a mythical
FIVE shooter, whereupOn the Ku Klux
withdrew. He swOre that he knew Of
no assignable reason for this attack,
having done nothing to provoke it
unless it was to vote the Republican
ticket. He had now concluded not to
vote any more.
Captain Daniel Bryan, conservative
witness, knew Of these occurrences
only by hearsay.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-02
TELE6RAMS.

Train sailed for Europe yesterday.
Seward has arrived at Constantinoe
pie.
Fearful amount of smallpox in
New York.
Mcmahon is gone to the Pyrinees
| for his health.
There are $4,000, OGO francs in the
Bank of France.
The Dominion celebrated yesterday
as national holiday.
Fire on Broad street, Nashville,
yesterday, loss 5000.
Austria is friendly with all foreign
| powers, so says Beust.
Deputy Marshal Barcia is on trial
| for the murder of Prim.
Collector Murphy bsnquetted with
Grant at Long Branch yesterday.
They are preparing for a great
'Itear +" in New York on the Fourth.
One hundred and sixty bsttalions
attend the review of Long Champs,
also $50 pieces Of artillery.
A haul of cOunterfeiters was made
in Monroe, Wis, yesterday, by officers
of the United States Secret Service.
The disabled soldiers at Hampton,
Va, ask for the privilege Of making
cigars without paying the usual tax.
Wells, the Mormon apostle, has
called out the Utah militia. Governor
Black says, in a proclamation, they
shan't obey the call, even on the 4th
of July.
Eight more b.ekemen on the Boston
and Albany railroad were arrested
Yesterday for thievings 2his makes ff-
for many months.
The chiefs of different divisions of
the Internal Revenue Office sent their
reports to the head Office yesterday
showing that the work of the fiscal
year had been completed.
Commissioner Pleasanton gives in
stPuctiOns that distillers, who usually
stop work during the. fourth OF July,
shall not be assessed Tor that day, 1t
being a national holiday.
General Burnside addressed the
merchants Of Cincinnati on Change
Yesterday on behalf of the ViDcennes
and Cairo railroad. He wants sub
scription of $3.50, goo or 500, 600.
Crop reports received from points in
Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, the
summing up of which reports indicate
large crop Of wheat, a fair crop of hay,
light crop of oats, potatoes better
than expected, but light, corn prOmis-
inge vii, and fruit crop little below
average, perhaps three-fourths.
II is authoritatively contradicted
that Collector Ford, Surveyor Fox,
and Marshal NeWcOmb have signed a
memorial for the removal of Genl
Smith, postmaster at st Louis, as sta
ted in special dispatches from Wash
ington a day or two ago.
Dion Boucicault says, IN new dra.
matte publication, that the following
anecdote was related 10 him at Mo.
bile, when Mseready was performing
at Che theater in that city, some years
ago. His manner at rehearsal dis
pleased one of the actors, and this
person, who was for the part of CIau-
dius, in "Hamlet,n resolved to pay
of the star. When, in the last scene,
Hamlet stabbed the usurper, he reeIed
forward, and after most spasInodic
finish, he stretched himself out pre-
cisely in the place Hamlet required
fol- his own death. Macready, much
annoyed, whispered fiercely, "Die
further up The stage, SIR" The mon
arch lay fnsensible. Upon which, In q
stSll louder voice, the Hamlet growled,
"Die further ap the stage, sir.n Here
\ upon the ClGudius, sitting up, OBJ
served, at b'Iieve Pm king here, and
l IsH die where / pleaseW The tragedy
concluded shortly after.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-02
TELEGsAPHIc SUMMARY

Kentucky PoIities-Demoerati Conventions
LOUISVILLE, July The Sixth
and Thirty-seventh Senatorial Con.
ventiOns met to-day, and nominated
Alfred I. Pope for the State Senate,
from the former, and B, J. Webb from
the latter.
Thomas Grant was arrested to-day
for attempting to xiii his wife. This
morning the woman was fo1nd in the
house covered with blood and inssnsi-
bic from wounds inflicted by a knife,
which was found in Grants possession
X when arrested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-02
VOL. 31.-NO. 2O5
MARRIEp.

eCHRODER-JA1lEs-O TIE 18th uIt-, {
the residences OF Capt Geo. MeIlerst. by Rev
DR.. Ford, Ar. A B. sOHR0DER, Of Helsna.
Ark, and Miss Ida JAKEs, neice Of Capt.
maIlarah.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-02

No. sIs. r. DIN the Second ChaDcery COur
OF Shelby county, Tennessea.-W uliam 4.
Wiley and James G. Wiley vs.. Charles Hei-
del. Alice Hetd6l, Catharins Muller, WI-
liam Wiley and Others.
IT appearing from bill duly sworn to In this
i cause that the defendants. Alics Heidel,
Cathariue Muller and William Wiley are
non residents Of the state OF Tennessee:
It IS thersfOre ordered, That they make
their appearance herein. at the courthouse
OF the Second Chancery Court, in the city Of
phis. Tenn, on OF before the drst Mon
day IN August, lsIl, ard plead, answer or
demuT to COmpialnants bill, OF the same VIII
be taken Tor confessed Is TO them and sat for
hearing eXperte; and that copy OF this or
der be published once a week, for fOur sue
cessive weeks, in the Memphis Appeal.
A eQpy-attest:
NJ ID. L. STEWART, CLERK and Master
By e. 8ELCHER. Deputy c. and a
Bseeher q Belehar, sols. for eompPta- iyz %