davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09

Lecture by Mr.. william J. McAlpine 1T
the Cooper Instituto-Internal and Ex-
ternal Com m unfcatfon.

Lecture by Mr.. william j. McAlpine At
tho Cooper Instituto-Internal and Ex-
terna1 Com m unfcatfon.
In response to an invitation nom the Chamber Of
Commerce Mr.. william J. McAlpne delivered an
address last evening In the Cooper Institute on
"The Water transportation Of the State OF New
York and Its Bearing Upon the Commercial Pros.
perity OF the Cltyn fair attendance OF the mem.
bers OF the Chamber was evidenced by the number
Of gentlemen on the platform, among whom were
the President VICE Presidents. Secretary and other
Mr.. McAlpine was introduced to the audience by
MI. William M. vermllyc, Second Vice President Of
and appropriate address, represented the Ice
turer az connected for years with our
state .n canals, 49,, being State Engineer
largement Of the Erie, and instrumental in pro-
noting the beneficial changes wrought In connec-
ton with Others. Mr.. McAlpine held many other
responsible p0slo and was recently called upon
by the Board OF Works OF the Dominion OF Canada
to advise In regard to the new enlargement OF the
Experience Of canal and rswae snd
was entirely competent to eucidate the interesting
subject OF his lecture. -l T ~ !.
mr.: MeAlpine here stepped forward and ex.
the merchants OF New York In compliance with
their request His subject he said was not Of local
terests; for, in truth, no one could regard with
1ndnerencc the facilities OF transportation by
which the products Of agriculture and mechanical
time and cost lessened to all VINO participate In
tne lnIercnange Of these commodities. The lee
turer then referred TO mis- acquaintance with and
and contrasted them with the skllful productions
OF American pluck and genius In o manner favor.
ape 70 yne latter Alter Mr.. McAlpne concluded
rendering him the thanks OF the Chamber OF Com
merce and the invited guests for mis- address,
and cOmDre henalve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR

ALBANY, N Y, May 8, 1s7a
Court Of Appeals day calendar for May Mos.
~, rs, rs, "a, IS, SO, 90, OF. M NIF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09
THE OFFICIAL ORGiH OF TIE CITY.

The new charter having wiped out the contract
by which the offisial notices are published In the
Record, the mayor, Commissioner OF Public Works
and Corporation counsel met yesterday evening at
late hour to provide for the founding OF o new
Official organ. They appointed A. Desbecker super
intendent OF the organ and authorized the issue OF
netiee inviting persons to bid for the publication
OF the oflical notices. The entire public works OF
the city being at standstll for want OF q legal
journal In which TO publish the notices. the Mayor
was empowered to arrange for the publication Tor
two weeks with other journals The salary oil the
superintendent will be liked ut future meeting OF
the Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09

The Crusade on the Gambling Houses.
In accordance with the recently expressed deter
minaton OF the police authorities to break up the
gambling houses, Captain McCullagh, Of the Eighth
precinct, assisted by Detective Mullen and Others
cupied and patr0nlzed by cOlOred men. One OF
these was at Ii Worth street. kept by George
Brown, and the other at No. York street, kept by
William Ryder. Some eight or ten persons mostly
colored. were found in the premises and arrested.
They were all arraigncd before Justice Cox at the
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morning.
ana the pr0prietors held to BAH and the others
locked up for examination.
Burglary.
william Brady, OF East Thirty-fourth street. was
charged with breaking into the premises Of Charles
Bunte, 2s4 Seventh avenue, and stealing quantity
OF tobacco He had two associates, who managed
to escape from the 0flcer, who observed them max
ing their, exit from the house ana pursued and
arrested him. He was locked up to answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME cuuR1-spscIAL TERM.
Decisions.
By Judge Pratt.

d. Goodrich vs. S. Findlay.-Motion to dissolve
Injunction denied condition that plaintiff file
bond In 1000 to pay costs, damages, &C., by reason
OF Injunction. In
8. Tetans vs. F. Conover-Items appealed from
stricken from bill OF costs.
People, ex rel. We. McManus Police Commission
ers OF Long Island City-Motion for mandamus de-
MED !; $40 costs.
J. g. Harris vs. G. Trainer.-Motion to vacate
attachment denied; $40 costs.
Imperial Fire Insurance Company vs. ID. Mo
D0nald.-M0tion TO strike out counter-claims az
frivolous granted; balance denied. No costs,
N. r. Collins VIZ. p. b. Naturalization TO
change venue denied on PLAINTIFF stlpulating to
refer and try in New York, II defendant SO elect;
otherwise denied
+. Sweet, Jr., vs. Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany.-MOtion to amend parties granted, on pay.
ment OF $40 costs to plaintiff.
BY Judge Gilbert.
]. Cruikshank va. NJ. Il. Sadler.-Motion denieds
$40 costs.
+. W. Hotchkiss vs. M. ]. Bendall.-Prayer OF
petitioner granted without prejudice TO future
application against petitioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09
Liable PERRET.

He Thanks the French Government for
tho Cross OF Honor Given Him I'm
Acknowledgment OF Services Rendered
During the Late War.
NEW YORK, May Q, 1873
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Having received from the French govern.
ment, through the Count de Flavigny, President OF
the Society for the Care Of the Wounded OF the
Army and Navy, bronze cross OF honor, as an
acknowledgment OF my services rendered on the
battlefield during the late war between my native
country and Germany, l take this opportunity,
through the columns OF your widespread journal,
OF rendering my thanks TO the French government,
knowing full well that your enterprising paper
is much read and appreciated in France. feel
that my thanks as an adopted citizen Of America
win be more appreciated when sent through your
admirable columns. The brave and truly patriotic
Count de Flavigny and the other gentlemen com.
posing the commission OF which he ia the Presi-
dent have rendered to the cause OF Christian char
tty service the whole world appreciates, and as
an humble recipient Of their honors, tender them
the heartfelt thanks OF one who, in his
sacerdotal character, left his adopted conn
to hts beloved France when she most needed her
ss n sss asy the
high honor conferred upon me, l was she more
pleased, In reading the documents accompanying
the testimonial In which are explained the actions
OF the society during the war and since It's close,
70 know that France is still true to her old charac
ter as the faithful preserver Of the remains OF
those who sacrificed their lives for her welfare, az
well as giving Christian sculpture to those who
died lighting against her. In this noble work the
society have raised che fair fields OF France the
white tablets OF honor designating that underneath
rests In quiet sumDer her martial sons or her slain
enemies. Not content with doing this In their own
country, this excellent society sought In other
lands the sacred dust Of the soldiers OF France
and placed the mementoes OF their death
over their heads. Such Christian generosity as
displayed BY the Count dc FlAvigny and his CO.
laborers will be the admiration OF historians In f
ture ages, as 1t Ia now the wonder and envy q ma
tons strangers to France. This great and glorious
work will surely bring down the choicest blessings
OF Heaven AZ well receive the grateful thanks OF
the whole Christian world. AS America VIII ever
be known as the truly hospitable nation, so VIII
nation. Liable PERREr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09

right and everything win result to the best inter-
ests OF the people; and you'll find the Aldermen
VIII stand by the Mayor right along coco say"
tibule. -Atst 49,
The belief stin prevails that there 10 actually, or
has been until within day or two, combination
as already reported, and IL 10 asserted now that
they have "weakenedn through the exposure made
OF their presumed plan Of action or that they be-
came distrustfu Of each other, and that "the game
dropped inn because OF mutual distrust.
To-day the Aldermen meet again. especially to re-
ceive further nominations from the Mayor; bat 1t
is the merest guesswork to say who the nominees
will be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09
BROOKLYN COURT CALENDAR.
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.

CITY CoURT-Nos. 90, 49, GO, 102 1O3 1O4. 100, lO7,
no. ll2s 49, III 49, 100. I'LL 1872 Ia 126, LIT l2S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09

where), and an fntimation having been given that
the Mayor Is ready TO send in further nominations,
the Board adjourned to meet ut hallpast three tins
afternoon. -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15

FIRE BRICK WoRKs.-It is with
pleasure that VIC announce the fact that we are to
have Gre brick mandatory located in our bor-
ough, just as soon as the weather will permit
Through the enosgy Of EI.Gov. Bigler, Dr.
Hartswick and several other capitalists Of our
borough enough capital has been subscribed to
start everything on cash basis and thus insure
the success of the enterprise.
The clay In the vicinity OF tho railroad dcpo,
has been thoroughly tested and pronounced by
experienced workmen to be Of the worry best quail
ity, and the location, for cheap manufacturing
cannot be cxccllcd anywhere. In erecting th,
works the buidngeaD be so located that from The
time the clay leaves the mino, 1t will bc on down
grade until the brick land in the ears, which vii
so cheaper the manufacture Of the brick that Q
handsome profit will be derived from this source
Besides, the quantity cannot be exhausted in I
generation, while experienced and scientific gen
tlemcn have been secured to work and superintcnt
tho works. We shall refer more at length to thi
project at somo future time. fI.I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15
couous AND COLDS.

There are few persons who arc aware Of the i'm
portancc Of attending TO cough or cold at its
first appearance. The thousand who die annually
Of consumption, were drst attacked with a"slight'
cough or cold. which they thought would soon
"wear" itself OF. and therefore neglected 10 use
the proper remedies until they became inearable.
Every day that cough, cold, or any lung dis
ease Is neglected, makes tho chances OF cure
moro uncertain. We would recommend all suffer-
ing from any dissasc Of the Lungs whatever, to
use HAssoS's CoNPousp SYRUP or Tan. II never
fails In curing the worst cases Of coughs colds,
hoarsuoss, soro throat, catarrh and asthma. II
is an infalliblc remedy for Whooring Cough be-
ing prescribed by some Of the leading physicians
Ia the Northern and Southern States, and being
rtcpared under the immediate supervision Of a
graduate Of tho Pennsylvania Medical College
Tho proprieiors beg leave to iaform all that II Il
no "Quack" preparation, but made strictly In ac-
cor,lancc with the advanced rrinciples and theory
of medicine. Price so cents per bottle.
RUSSELL a LANDS. Proprictors, Phiadcl-
phia. Sold by A. |. Shaw, cloarheld, Pa, and
by all Druggits. octio-sm
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev. a. ID
Tooux, Pastor.-Public Service every saboatt
at l0l A. NJ, and "a T. NJ. h
Sabbath School at A. NJ
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday, at u ?. M.
Communion Service, first Sabbath OF every
month, at IOi A. NJ. 10. rrrsr.f
st. Andrews --Erisccpai--Rcv
GronaE HALL.--Public Service Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, and at P. M.--Sunday School al
5 p, M.-prayor Meeting Wednesday evening
at Z O'Clock.
Presbyterian Chnrch--Rev. II. 5. BurLEn
Preaching on the Lords day at loi and "a
o'clock.
Sunday School at 8 p. m.
Prayer Meeting ON Wednesday ut ~ p. IN.
Pastors Bible Glass on Saturday at n p. m.
st. Francis Church-- Catho iic--Rev. t
~, McMASus.-Mass at l0i o'clock A. NJ, on the
n second and fourth Sundays OF each month.
Lathcran Church.-Rev, A. j. HARrsocK-
Preaching every Sabbath, morning and evening
Sabbath School at a. m. Prayer meeting every
"Wednesday evening.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15
GosuEN FAnMERs.-The land

GOSHEN FARMERS land of
Goshen was always goodly land, and according
to the following statement, furnished us by our
esteemed friend, Mr.. L. X shircy, the modern
Goshen has not deprecated
GosnEs, Jan. 9th, 1878.
Mn. BDIroR: In making tho assessment Of our
township for 1872, gathered from the farmers
the amount Of grain each farm produced, with the
number Of bushels Of each kind. The result is so
encouraging that | have concluded with your
permission, to spread before the readers of your
excellent paper what the farmers are doing in
Goshen II any other township in the county can
produce moro grain from the same number Of acres
cultivated, would be glad indeed 10 hear from
them. The number Of farms upon which the fol-
lowing amount Of grain was raised is 80, ayerag-
ing about ~ acres cleared land, including meadow
and pasturase
l have the namo Of each producer and the
amount Of each kind Of grain raised by him, but
will only give the totals. Corn, IL los bushels ;
wheat, ,l66 bushelsj rye, s03 bushels; oats,
S,s22 bushels potatoes 2,972 bushels buckwheat,
1000 bushels. Grand total, 81 ,s6s bushels.
Does this look like starvingi Why should we
send our money east Of the mountains TO buy feed
and -four, when we can raise enough at homo IL
our farmers will only farm right7
This is certainly an encouraging agricultural
report, and according to prices in onr market the
products Of those 80 farms would be worth s2s 200,
or nearly s725 to each farm. This does not in
clude hay, fruit or vegetables.
Mr.. shirey iscntitlcd to credit for gathering the
statistics Of his township while assessing, we'll
as for making very correct and complete assess
mcnt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15

Re- OpENED.-Tho winter term OF
Miss Swans school commenced January 9th. This
is desirable school for girls who wish thorough
training. Tho examination at the close Of tho
fall term showed their thoroughn&s. supcrin-
tendent Gregory conducted tho examination in
Arithmetic, and out of ono hundred questions in
coumon Fractions, only FIVE were missed by The
class Miss Swan lsably assisted by Miss Fannie
James, graduate of the State Normal School at
Millcrsyillc. We understand that tho young la
dies of this school intend giving concert in the
Court House, ON Friday evening, January 3lst. .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15

GUmTY.-James B. Work, Clerk TO
the County Commissioners of Indiana county, was
found guilty of forgery last week, in that he had
issued county loan bonds contrary to law. The
auditors appointed by an act of Assembly to re
audit tho county account report a deficiency Of
$4,000, but magnanimously credit the County
Commissioners with $4,000 us discount on
bonds legally sold, and thereby make the county
lose but $4,000. They are evidently in need Of
somo reformers over In loyal Indiana.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15
allarried.

On January 9th, 1879, by Rcv. W. NJ, Buncn-
YIgLn, Mr.. ROBERT Y. KIRK, Of fpiryiew, Erie
county, to Miss ALAMANDA WELSH, Of Cur
wcnsvills, Pa.
On November 7tb, 1872, by J. Q. BAnRErr, bsg,
Mr.. ADAM IIAAG to Miss HETJlE JANE
RIssINGER, both Of Clcarheld county.
On January 9th, 1873, by J. @. DAnnrrr Es9y
Mr. W. II. PLACE to Miss ISABELLA IlioM-
AS, both Of Ccarfcld county.
On January 9th, 1873, by Rev. II, KELLEY, MI
JOHN r, EAGLEY to Miss HATTIE H.
CAMPBELL both Of Boil township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15
Mus,cA1,-Thoso in need of a Pia.

MUSICAL in need of Pia-
no, Organ, or anything in the instrumental music
line, can do no better than by applying at Ryn-
der's. They will sell you first class instrument
j~t us chcsply ~ d can be bought In the cities,
and guarantee 1t for Ave years. And should II
happen 20 get out of order or tune, they right
at hand to put II in order, so that you need not
spend your time, money or patience on q atravelns
'tuner," who are often greater humbugs than
travelling doctors. The handsome organ present
cd to Rev. Mr.. Butler, On Christmas day, wa.
purchased al Ryndcr's, and they have still some
left, which they Win dispose Of to othcr parties
who may desire to confer similar favor on soms
one else.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15

We popped into the Court Room on
Monday evening, TO take birds-eye view of our
farmers who had assembled to elect officers and
appoint committees of the ClearHeld County Ag-
riCultural Society for tho ensuing year Tho only
objection we have to iilc ON this occasion Is that
too few farmers participate in these annual meet
ings. There is no farmer that knows everything.
lilo can always lcarn something from his neigh
bors by associatng with them on occasions Of this
kind, besides rendering themselves sociablc and
agreeable. aIa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15
aHooorsn.D-The Centre Rspoyt,

"HoGdIsH."-The Centre Reporter
speaking Of hog that weighed sos pounds, and
which belonged to gentleman Of Centre Hall,
says: "This fellow, when he was yet n boar, about
eight months ago, sportcd two enormous tusk'
and killed two full grown bulls by ripping theit
bellies with his powerful weapons, and played the
,gane upon young horse, which he wounded Sc
vcrcly IN the same manner. These yalorous docd'
we're sp done by bis boarship in about one month
time, carly last spring. But, he Is no more--ht
sbA' been transmogrihcd into sausagcs, and al
bulls and horses can nov rejoice, as VIC know al
lovers Of brof,oeist will"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15
llponrANr no SCHOOL Dlnrcrons.

IMPORTANT no beHooJ DIRECTORS. -
Iihe Supreme Court Of Pcnnlylyania, at Pitts
|'urs, delivered an opinion which, in effect, de-
|ela'es that school directors have the right to en-
rer upon improved property for school purposes.
ihe school directors Of osixth Ward Allegheny,
Pave made several attempts to negotiate for a
pOu'c and lot which adjoincd the school property.
a the owners refused to sell. The Board. as n
Z" resort, bad viewers appointed and tAsp took
possession q Il fer school purposes. The case
a' brought In the oour, Of common pleas e ro-
<0'ef the property and verdict for the defend
n' rcndered, An appeal wss taken to tho su.
RENE Court. phleh sustained The judgment the
oWcr couri
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15

VERY PRouD.-Our Huntington
ncighbors are growing Justify over their new fire
engine. 1t cost 5000 and $4,000 for the hose.
After attaching 1000 feet of hose, 1t threw the
water over the stecple of the Presbyterian church.
which is lG5 feet high. The machine squirts at
the rate of 400 gallons per minute. 1t is a third
class rotary, and was manufactured at Seneca
Pals, New York. So says the Globe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15
AWFUL 1.-The St, Mary's Gazette

AWFUL 1.-The St. Mary's Gazette,
of the 9th, says; "0n Sunday evening last our
citizens were called upon to witness most horri-
BILE scene. About half past nine o'clock an alarm
of FIRE was sounded on our streets caused by the
fiery flames issuing from tenement house belong
ing TO Mr.. Joseph Wilhelm, and occupied by a
woman named Julia Buckley. Our citizens gen
orally rushed to the scene Of the fire. Tho first
person who arrived on the ground found the wo-
man on the outside of the building, having, II Is
supposed just returned home. She informed the
people that her three children were in the burning
building. The door was Immediately broken in,
when the flame and smoke burst out in all its
fury, and drove the would be rcscurers Of the
children back. They then went to the rear of the
house, and cut hole through tho weather board
ing, and with Gre hooks attempted the rescue Of
the bodies Of the children who were now almost
literally consumed by the fire. They succeeded
in dragging out the remains Of OF the children,
the other TIVE being so nearly consumed that the
hook would take no hold on the body. They
were entirely consumed, not even bone remained,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15

STILL OUT OF ORDER.-The "onpleas-
antness' which broke out between the miners and
operators about Christmas, at osccOla and IIoutI-
dale is still unadjustcd to the great detrinent OF
everybody. Good common sense seems to have
been superseded by folly, or perhaps something
vorse-ayarice and pr0digalty.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15
Tho Williamsport Sun saws tn

The Williamsport Sun says the
number of logs RATED out of the Williamsport
boom during the past ten years was s,2l2, 2,Ol3
amounting, board measure to l,6i2, so, ,l0l feet
1t also aludes to the fact that wrctchos, for
whom no adequate punishment has yet been in
vented, stole furs and clothing from the people
wounded at the Ncwberry disastcr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15

GONG Up.-We last week noticed
tho 10000 sale of timber lands, at SG50,oOO,
in the northern portion of the county, and now
learn from tho wlliamsport Epii0mi" that the
purchasers have refused an offer of 100000 for
their bargain.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15

The Bellefonte Wdtchman says that
A. Boyd Henderson, late Cuban correspondent Of
the New York Herald, has been rendered the po-
sitiSn Of Pacific coast correspondent, at $1,000
per year. Whether our daring friend will assume
the "chicf" of tho Exposition" to that part Of
Uncle Sans vineyard, We arc not informed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15

COUNTY INsTITUTEs.--At tho last
session Of our Legislature nm act was passed to
the following effect; That from and after the
passage Of this act, the school directors Of the
different wards, boroughs and townships Of the
tOouEtss Of Washington, Clarion, Erie, Hunting
don, Northampton, schuylkill, Perry, Delaware,
Lebanon apd Franklin, shall allow the school
tcrehcrs who are actually teaching school in said
countless the time and wages while attending the
county institutes held annually in said counties
for the improvement Of teachers
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15

APPOINTMENTS. The County Com
missioners have made the following appointments
for 1873 Counsel Hon. George X. Barrett !
Physician to Prison, DR.. I. J. Boyer Clerk, O.
b. Goodlsndvr, Jauitor, Andrew d. shugart
Mercantile Appraiser Duyld D. Roam, Of Pike
township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15

REsUREcTED.-The Bellofonto Re
publican comes to hand this week, with the names
Of +. 7. 4 r. ?. Tuten as editors and publishers.
The iois Dr. Brown will no doubt assist these gem
tlcmen in their new enterprise.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15

Hon. L. A. Mackcy, Mayor of Lock
mas day, with new ovcrcoat as an evidence OF
his esteem and reward for their faithful ser
vices We could endure a mayor Of that stamp.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15

The PIrTsBURG Posi-. pros
peetus Of this old and substantial Democratic
journal will be found in this issue. If any Of our
readers desire to subscribe for newspaper pub
lished in our western metropolis let them take the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15

FAST Tpr.--Joln upell, Of Snow Shoe, on
Sunday last drove his fast horse from Snow Shoe
10 Dellefontc and back, distance OF ~ miller, In
four hours. lie lon Snow Shoe At l.l0 y. IN. and
returned at 5iO P. IN. Who can beat itl--Bsiic-
Jonis Woichman. .Hl I
Ask the editor Of the Tyrone Democrut, or Pat