davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-11

Ohina by the names Of the proprietora or firms,
IS in our plain, common -aense country. When
Bro"u, Jones; and Robinson; -or;7 to se1ect pa
tIonJmles corresponding]y: common In China,
when King, Gold, and Stone set up
shop or commence business, they assume =
composed OF two words, the most felici-
tous in their meaning that can bs selected 81 ch,
for example, ay T. Celestial Atf)uence," Per-
petual Success Il Overlooking Abundance" :"
etc. ; and the concern il thenceforward known
by that title.- all bills. notes, and business
ment.':E - ->''>
Some idea Of the working of this practice may
be derived from comparing it WITH the similar
one common among the French and other conti-
mental natlons. Of giving fancy names to their I.
"Au t1 tdele berger" * Ia, corbeilie
dea f1elirs." etc; the only difference
being that in the case OF the Europeans the
na1nos OF the partners ia the firm arc employed
or displayed likewise. whereas with tho Chinese
they never appearr not oven in correspondence.
III many cases, the aamo designation is proudly
retained By the family for several generations,
and not unfraquently this concel ia carried to tho
length Of cherisbing aud even exhibiting the
original old sign-board with which tho ancestors
laid the Foundation Of the business, religlously
protected from paint or repairs., 1t may
eeem strange that any language should con-
tain sufficient number OF felicitous terms
to suit the " nnts OF the business portion Of 40
vast population but the difficulty does not
exist in practice, and although many characters
must Of necessity be reiterated over and over
again in the signs OF = Aingle street, not to aay
town. yet SO cleverly are tho changes rung upon
the class; OF characters employed, and 40 c1cel-
]cntly is their distribution contriyed, That it
would not occur to. any one rambling through a
town, that any sign le observes has met his eye
trfere.-From The Foreag,!er in tar Cou1av, By
~ n Afedh,trcf
, 1873-05-11

- - Prom tie fk1u York 14Htkx
Intending visitors to Vienna will be intereated
to hau that they will haTa choice Of something
like thirty different routes, rather Of railroad
and steamboat combinations: to choose 1ro9n
vhen they reach England The London 6!dnd-
ard il the authority Tor the statemants when wa
summarize IN regard to tho les1lu8 roads 70
Vienna Tho journey can be done in afty houra
bywa; of .Calais, Cologne, Dalmstaof, hnfn-
berg. and Paassu, at cost Or ~, 8opo-
This is the price Of what ID caneo
tmixed tickat"-i. e., drst-c1ass to Cologne, and
aecoud-class cars from that polat+ DY nay OF
Cologne. Frankfort, Munich, and Balzburg, the
!onrney requires twenty-four houra more, hnd
rosts az. Cd fret. class ticket, and $3.50 second
c]ass. TakinE The somewhat longer channel
nsasaro between NeWhayea and Uieppe, aud
lid railroad connections BY WY Of Paris, 9t1as-
bourg, gtuttgart, Augsburg, aud Munich, the
trio Till cost &4s.72 gold, or return ticket can
be had for S66.72. Four days are required for
he journey by this route. Then, there is the
cheapest OF all the routes, that BY Hamburg
or Bremen and the East German railroads, which
can be trsyersed for 532.48, gold for f1nt class
ticket, and tho aluoat equally cheap routo by
HarNich and Rotterdam, or Antwerp: Cologne,
and the Rhine, Darmstaat, or Frankfort, Mu@
nich, and salzburg, for which . frst-ellss return
ticket can be he'd for ESQ.,. gold, and r second
class return for 240: By this lAst routa the tray
e1or can aee the best psrt R ttB Rhine, can
spend few hours in Cologne, night IN MI
nieh, and can accomplish the single journey u
fopr, days: -; -; -: 49,.
, 1873-05-11
Old EuCltsh Customs.

s9ne Of US hare heard Of Nottingham, in
sslaad- In this pleasant city for many yeara
sr:1. e nas existed an organization known as the
~, sS,ossnggham Lambs" The duties which de-
~ }a:a q upon Nottingham Lamb we're sundrY.
~ sa tae most part they consisted in getting
sa.2Se9hiy and unmistakably drunk, and in
~ n@ans honest peoples heads. The '4Lambs -
:, ~ ~ special service at elections, and did
|s.ss IT, service to the cause-generally Of con-
~ 1sm. = In fact. an election at Nottingham
] tss y ns introduction Of vote by ballot, was
- ~ ea fashioned "trne blue and orange" cleo
H., p57nk - Of an intoxicating kind flowed like
I H.. Ihe honorable candidates had each their
! sIso1s6le saIa = supporters. Votes we're paid for
i .Ss|.. hotten egga and dead cata and turnips
- eI4a - round the heads Of the exalted fen
D.. 11e hustings, like cannon balls at 3 seige::
80 ipe!o7, T. Nottingham Lambs " engaged
%rses H. ~ during the speaking Of the. candi-
"a hah numbering any luckloss voter who
1t. ~ galnsaT anything advanced by the can
aasf.ss.m W whose behalf the service Of the
I k:ss.s were enlisted. It is with
lS T.. regret ne note the fact
III. nus delicious relic ct Hgood1
55ttfaSs oned q Englah times is at last consigned
IL H. H. nNoag With everything else old English.
;essss.!n mead Of the Nottingham Lambs was 2
seasasAn whose name was Bill Bendigo. Bill
Nv H& prlze-fghter, aud half Killed his
, 1873-05-11

Lord Lytton, with all his gifts, did not possess
that Of drawing women. It is rare among me'l
-almost, if not quite, as rare as the faculty OF
representing men is among women. though
the failure in the one case ia yery much less
remarked upon, and less noticeable indeed,
from the fact that women have but lately
come to occupy leading places In works OF
fiction. A beautiful and sweet abstraction
OF vomankind, With hair, eyes throat, ETC.,
nicely put in, with gu1ileJ and tears handy,
and = lew pretty speeches, is al that is really
necessary for heroine OF the good old-faehion-
ed type. Lord Lytton has two Of these types,
the heroic and the gentle, as, indeed, sir Walter
also had and most noyeliats Of erninonce keep
within these safe Ines. The sentimental splen-
dor Of Violante, the sugaIy sweetneas OF Helsn,
may dazzle the hasty reader; but how to come
to "snv sort OF realization OF there young
women ne are unable to inform him.
Every mortal man has his tether.
and here ia one region in which Lord
Lytton's tether is apparent, though he does his
beat by glowing diction and lavish sentiment to
throw glamour in our eyes and blind. US to the
fact. He does blind us 80 far that we accept
the graceful outline enveloped in rninbow-mists
OF beautiful effect Is the symbol OF woman
WOMAN the cousolar, WOMAN the inspirer, Is be
himself gaya. The abstraction is enough for
hirn-he has no need for anything further; :;
neither, NE suppose. has the majority OF read
ers, or the typical would not have bean SO long
and 30 pIncidly accepted instead OF tho personal
--BLQcEtcQ1TS Md11zlne.
, 1873-05-11
MORALS and Business In the Sandwich
IhIansi1s

The census return Of these islands for 1874
shows fearful decline among the native popu-
1ation-a decrease at the rate Of about J, 200 8
year. The people are not peculiarly subject to
disease, but tie women will not bear children.
They will calmly tell you that they don't want
the bother of childbirth, and hare deliberately
p1acticed infanticide, or fonticide. a gentle
woman Lind in manner will tell you this. It is
astonishing to observe their good nature and
amiability, and yot be assured Of the. terrible
things that they are capable OF doing. They
have no idea OF virtue Or personal chastlty. h
woman cannot lose caste among them. Proatltu-
t1on- does not alter in the, sightest
woman's position among her friends.
There is no family organisation. They
live in groups, and, to great extent,
lire in common. Po1Fandry is common, and pub
licly ayowed and they do not seem to realize
the hideouaness OF the practice; know two
pleasant men in business Hho avoW that they
have but one wife between them. There are
nearly 1000 more mcu thau women in these
Islands. However, public men are entirely oc-
cupied with the interests Of property and Partie-
ularIy Of sugar, and caro- nothing about the ht1-
manitarian questions which the condition OF this
raco so forclbly presents. The salnbrity OF this
climate is attracting 8 great many lnEal1ds even
from the mild climate OF California The nctlV-
ity Of the volcano nlso brings great many tour
ists. Business ia very dull: The decline IN the
San Franciaco sugar market is ruinous to our
planters. II sugar does not improve, they nuat.
get reciprocity, or bring about annexation, or
break. Real estate is much depressed, and es-
tates could be bought cheap.-Honotutu Letter.
, 1873-05-11

4 plan has recently been proposed in Edin-
burgh, Scotland, for taking from foul water i'm:
puritiea Of every kind, whether OF sewage Or e. ol !
manufacturers' and dyers' waste waters. The
substance proposed to be used is peculiar kind
OF animal charcoal made f1om any substance
which is not bone. It is sisted to be not only
absorbingIboth organio and inorganic 50 distances,
while it Is from I'd to 80 times cheaper than ordi-
nary bone charcoal. In carrying out the pro-
posed method Of using this material, the sewage
Is caueed to fall into bed Of sand which lies on
q thinner bed Of gravel under which lies bed
of the charcoal. After passing through another
layer OF gravel, the liquid goes upward through
more charcoal and flows over into bed OF sand.
charcoal, aftor use may be laid aside in the open
air without causing any smen, and IN little time
Will recover it's original power, or it may be Eo-
burnt or distilled prohtably; tho whole OF the
nitrogen taken from the sewage passing over in
The distillAtion as ammonia, accompanied ~
other valuable products.
, 1873-05-11
OVERDUE.
-


The beads from the wins have Ill vanished,
Which dubbed in brightness 80 lato:
The lights from tho Window are bauisAeas
Close shut Is the cato
Which yostertlay swung wide In toyance,
And bcckoned to fate
The goblet stands idle, untsstcd, -
Ur, tasted, u tasteless tonight
The breath OF the roses la wasted; ::
In sackclpth bcliElt,
The soul iu tho dusk Of her palace, -. :.
' Sits waiting tbs light
Al wby do the ships vuft no token
or grace to this sorrowful realm?
Must suns shiua in vain, while their broken
Rays clouds over~he!m7
Tender B1ecza, II aomo sail bear message,
; nule thou 1t the helm! ~,
But, If happy The rn1er bo coming. =.
Drug tho sea-sirena each with kiss; :.
Stroke the Waves into calnest Of 11ummfng
Over oceans abyss;
Speed him soft from the ahore Of the stranger
TO the haven Of this. .
And The soul-bells In Joyous revival =
Shxl1 peal al the carols Of springs;
The roses and ruby vino rival .-s.
Each other to bring, -.
. In the crimson and fragrance Of welconaes
Delight to the king. j.. .. -.
Harry r. Dodge, in Lippineott's Haga.ine.
, 1873-05-11
Advertising Medley.

We. learn from an exchange that German
musician intends to compose saries Of airs to a
medley Of newspaper advertisements. The idea
Reems to us to be q good one, and it has oc-
Cured to Us that we may help the composer q
little perhaps BY arranging few advertisements
in = suitable form for adaptation to music. For
instance, suppose it is d tailor's advertisement
that is selected. We should work it up. into
some such tender, strain IS thus: !: !.
Oh! CONS into The garden. A1aud,
And ri: beneath the FoAG@
And SEQ me- prance around tho bod&
Dressed In my Sunday Clothes
Oh! come and bring your uncles, Maud,
Your ststers and your Aunts,
And tell then Johnson made my coat,
lily wsiatcoat and my panta. .~
: This is pathetic and practical. The verse ia
filed with sentiment and with 4 sweet Inelodious
cadence peculiarly it's own; snd yet it makes
Johnsons pautH charming1y conspicuous, and
calls attention to his waistcoat. while it idolizes
and spiritua1izea that useful, but comparatively
uninteresting article. Then, say ne want to'ses
to music tobacconist's advertisement Would
we not choose some such fairy-lko verse as this
Bought lii e,sa7- 3.
Bought it at Mulligan's,
Whare the best oro.
When he wants fne-cut, Or
d. Snuff for his nose,
G2yly young Ferguson
Purchaser those. = ''
Few poets could ,soar as ne do thus into tho
realms Of fancy with such thomo but it ia
ever thus With genius wlen it's salary is prompt
" paid, a ours is. We would soar higher It the
compensation we're larger. As it is, We have
given exactly the moneys worth. Or, again
Suppose the composer desired to wed grocer's
advertisement to immortal music We ahould
give him a chance With some such glowing i'm
agery as this:
Oh! say not that love you because the mol.ssss
you purchased ut Simpsons was golden and cleaz;
Ths eeastars uS tSe 3new, not dea
| But when you came to me with simpsons smoked
And Showed me his sample. Of Lmburger cheese,
felt that his claim to be cheap was not CANNON;
loved you, and said 80, dear jane, On my 4neea.
| It will be perceived hero that the mingling OF
| mackerel with emotion, and linburger cheese
| with heartfelt affection. gives to each object =
peculiar exaltation, and, as it wore, tends to fill
| the sympathetic spirit with--with-fll it with
but never mind Take another caae. We have
| an umbrella man to deal with We desire to
| enbaIm his advertisement in verse, and We
| therefore offer it, let us say, in the form OF
serenade: -!
And list while tell : >.
- Story Of where you may,
Buy III umbrella.
Oh! 60 to McGuinnIg1ns
Ash for ginghau,
J. : 4 silk or alpaca, !. -.
-; And make the man bring 'em.
# you want ribs put In,
Como to McGuinniRsn1-
Come with your lover.
We charge our German friend nothing for
these suggestions. Az far as he is concerned,
we offer them in the intcrest Of art. Il these
songs-the labor Of an idle hour-ahan mako
any sorrowfu1 and care-1aden soul happier, or
shall bring consolation to any stricken heart, we
shall not only be amply repaid and deeply grati-
fed, but ne shall be exceedingly surprised
MGr AdeleT.
, 1873-05-11

Tie shop signs, it mnst bo undesstooa, s ire sre
not With u.s. displayed merely upon me e1GR n
proiecfing @ caves, frequently elsborately carved
and decorated, and under these st either corner
next the street, is suspended, OF erected Per,
pendicular board richly Vanished, and inscrinea
On both sides with the name OF the concern q ano
be read ct . distance BY persons passing up Or
down The street very frequently scroll ofcloth,
also inscribed on both sides, is hung ACROSS .tne
street sire Tor the same purpose, The long line OF
these gaudy signs stretching overhead ana a1a on
more, forms very attractive vista. ..,.
Shops and business houses are not KNOWN IN
, 1873-05-11

xkAp0Ae1ssA1 Ii t11ucn ri S'tUUsUuVs
Home Correspondence or thu Cincinnati Ca<sAs.
II very remarkable painting il now, in Rome.
which has been lately discovered to be one OF
the. masterpieces Of the immortal artist, Raphael
Sanzio da Urbino. Ton out OF tho twelve Of
the members OF the Academy Of St. Luke.
Of paintings, have given unqualified Certificates
that this ID painting in tho las: aad best atyle
OF Raphael. 1t ia welllknown That it is impos-
sible to purchase any OF these, and that their
value is almoat inestimable. They are all
in public galleries or in the possession OF
Princes or persons OF immense wealth,
except this one, called the Madonna della
Tends, or the madonna Of the Curtain, becauHo
there ia curtain, behind the figures. The Ma
donna is seated with the child in her arms and
the infant st. John near, and the picture is about
tie size OF the Madona della 6edia in the Pittl
Palace at Florence. - .-'' Dr.
It belongs to Cavaliers Daviso professor Of
Law in the University of Turin. His brother,
this winter for the purpose Of having it judged
by the Academy Of St. Luke, aud it is for sale st
the moderate sum Of $500, 900.
This wonderful painting is upon canvas, and
its height is seyenty-nin centimetres. and it's
width tifty-niue. Although we cannot maintain
restorations may be seen executed with .discro-
ton in the last century, it is, nevertheless.
preserved in q remarkable manner for the works
Of those days and the best Of this artist.
Inc FalnLlng belhnR6 10 the th1fd, otQefW16e
the grand manner, Of Raphael, and according to
all probability, was painted by him aoon after he
executed the marvellous frescoes OF tho four
sybils in the Church OF Santa Maria della Pace.
The influence which frescoes OF such Importance
and excellence would exercise on the soul and
hand Of the wonderful painter would naturally
be very great, and several points OF analogy can
not fail to be discovered between them and the
picture Of the curtain painted in oil soon after.
The tint Of tho vest Of the Madonna, which, in
all the copies known until now. is red, in this is
yellow with shade OF dark red, which combi-
nation Of tiuts lis repeated. three times in the
frescoes of the 6ybils, and ia also seen
in the st. Cecilia Of Bologna, and in many other
works Of the Sanzio. The grandeur OF the style
and character of the figures, the expression, the
Light and harmony, are the same as in tho pic
lures Of the Bybi1s. One would say, On seeing
how the light is distributed in the Madonna
della Tenda, that when Raphael painted it he
lad already seen some works Of Correggio, and
had profted, according to his custom, by the art
Of that painter, in chiaro oscnro and the dstribu
ton Of light. In this picture. finally, are seen
those subtle strokes with which Raphael was
accustomed, With his pencil, to give the last
touches to bis pictures, and these are not pre-
served, except IN the originals
This account ia chiefly q translation from =
description Of the picture written by Cayaliere
Daviso, who has owned it for eight years, with
out being quite certnin Of its value.
, 1873-05-11
A Modixte's Tri1amph--She Engages q
Special Traia to Carry q Ball.

A modixtc'a Triran,ph--She, Engages .
Special Traih to Carry q BALI
Dress .+~ j"
From the San Frcnctsco Chronicle. May2
On Wednesday last, Hiss May Thompson,
Mrs. Murphy, wife OF the new Mayor OF San
Jose, to make magnificent silk robe for her,
and have it ready to forward by 8 lady friend,
who would leave San Francisco by the afternoon
train on the following day. Az the dress Was re-
quired for the Mayors party, which was to take
place on Thursday evening, no delay ras to be
thought ot, and so Miss Thompson. aided BY as-
Time pressed, but it seemed that industry and
presidency were to conquer, for the work was
completed on Thursday afternoon, sufficiently
early, us it was thought, to catch the lady At
homo before she started on her Journey Cares
fully preparing the parcel, Miss Thomson hur-
there, discovered that the lady had previously
started for the train: Instructing the driver tu
hasten to the station, she again had the mortif-
cation to find that she Tas two OF
three moments too lato, for the train had
just left. Tho modiste, however, proved equal
to the emergency, and, as she had tele'
graphed that the dress should be received in San
Jose in time for the party. ehe determined that
she would keep her promise, in spite OF all
trouble and expenee. Accordingly she went in
search Of fast team to drive her the distance,
but again she was banked, for the epiZooty
having laid up al! the horses. . carriage for the
journey WAS not to be obtained ut any price.
Now came coup d. ekat. She returned to the
railroad station and negotiated for special To-
comotive and tender for San Jose, which we're
furnished her for s1Qo. Triumphant at last,
she forwarded the dress to its destination, and
tho happy wife Of the new Mayor received It, aa
promised, just in time for the party.
, 1873-05-11

= 4 man Of science in Paris once: prevailed on
the Minister OF Justice to- experiment. npon
murderer who had been condemned 70 aea:n' n
fo1med that, in order to saye tho feelings Of bis
family, be would not 30 put to death upon the
gcatold. but bled to death within the precincts
, 1873-05-11
Ttlley Howe, nnt1 the Secret OF His
Enfeer.. 1' 49,"

A1eceat number of the Congregotionalist con.
tales Eli Interesting biography OF Tl1oy Howe,
whose name WAS a household word. throughout
New England Wall-nigh acentury since. seasy,
and manner, as ne rode his faVorite nag up and
down the country from Maine to Connecticut,
gave him and his character a notorfety that has
crystalized into the familiar proyerb of Easy as
old Tilley."' Ninety years ago Tlley Howe, then
good-1ooking and fresh from Dartmouth College,
preacher Of the Gospel, and delighted with Lis
profession, stood up to bo welded to q Yankee
girl Then came on the unsolvabIe mystery Of q
long, clonded, wasted life. His oTn-his claw
fully welded wife, with the nuptial vow still
warm on her troacherous lips, suddenly and
sullen1y refused to remain with her own hus-
: band! Ten minutes later she was on her way
back to the paternal mansion, which abe had
just coyenanted to exchange for her own life
long homo! She absolutely scaled her lips
against the first word Of explanation She made
no sign The deed Was done. The reasons we're
her, own. She Was persistent. No ingenuity,
no importantly, could draw the secret out. She
took it to her grave. Never on earth would she
sec Tilley Howe any more. Never q syllable
from lla pen would Hhe ever read. OVertures
for re-uuion could not reach ter in this world,
the veil was NOT lifted, and now it never can be.
We turn the leaf to say that 1f11ey Howe was
thereafter wreck. He abjured all knowledge
OF single fact on his part, or on hers that could
have stimulated her to- such strange recreancy.
But the delicate balances OF reason had been
struck, and could never be restored He IVES
bewildered. lie knew not what to make Of it.
The mental energy to breast the storm could not
be rallied. He had outlined 1ife-Work, with
the simplicity Of child He felt an assurance
that he would work it all through By the aid OF
ono co-working hand. Alas that that very hand
him forever! Ever afterHard he became tho
imperaonatiou Of Incidence and inefflcieucY.
, 1873-05-11
HUMQR.

l ia .r.4
a nos- ~ .a. eIaea ~! 40 uou1 oaa 8es t,
t.r;derTo;st ''Gnn Mn tats nlmsan An 1nseas1na1
- hov ~ .ba aar;a5 ssaesnHSs. -;
hv aaviny ts4!ou assonlsneu Ms mo.aex
w;fn ! E ub, ~. ~, 11 "uuo g. ano,aest
! tho vonnrator .31m 9oeause, .1ePne4
| .ronnd = "03 @nou'oA haean8' Joa1
~ 1i,t1a concord cb.r ~, ,;.., . =
to Emerson. vas aneaqad ona d,r .seu nsat a aoos
~ ss2ed ~ b;. s.3Vh.t ~. ,sa ne!. passInE
y3t,,a t,os ," % W;th erarit ~ s s.n o.sglng sisef,
ia Tnt;1;ta " Ao 0A9'o1'o' '011e1~
euo T,a Nav Will, r;,,se .. :, ~. H.. -, =
Of anv ona ona On rea5inr o? = araT,v co1sFon fnt
- ;a+hay',.i1 1n,a ~ t,,.t go -. ai5 sani5 souaou
Is & Inc l3na VIC nope tnAs l1ze-paekase ooy has
IHsra H 4 !. 1oo1 hn.ir,aaa. III it,. an;t.nh ..u.
g . 4ooa ~ se etalapa aere
LES Jane 1n1 Sm!th, wife Of Thomas Smith ma1hls-
snttef. Ihi1 monument was erected By her haa-
OF % bis work Monrments 6: tba oI tsse
eaEnn ~ NUN AoAasn'0 ~ -. aae nAtAo st.1o,
,;.,, Inv h,ota i. -, 49,. .
h5 tn1 aAg H. !. "a9 9ougn nas To.ne1 ceesn g r:
uuh9 y M u:lu. ae snepc1u uet r ~ e.
T.,;a4s 80 ta nt noae ~ t.s o,uAJ ~:
ta "a 1I. i9I ~ T1:-e ~ .aa hus.
~ ases the 1. 4fs VEL perhaps they ~
tata ~ .ne Anaa1s " nn's' nna P1ec,pt
I41e sn9 r,an nnau ;x s.,..
a. h.1i G.s .eLad - i g.. tosa - Jy 9no
h't PC 20, ep4 afpAea nc Youth don m esfe 70!
~ TX. ~ chssnsr H., -, hs,t
eao natro;t - ~;
Of hnffs1o-rnaat norT very nian,iroi n tha msn.
kats Of that o;ty: sI ehai not nv dot mat VI,
a}roerhnina a9n sJ oed IA lone MI ~" Pess
NSn 1nSisn. fsTroer An > ~ orr +oit ~; ~.
n]ank.rosdl h shnots tho e.ta:kaa1ar 30 anJ ioes,
r;rht a,onc Ther bave t1ied h;n fy;c. mt Ef+
geta G eea1 1,pee 9ee o. h'a a"nte cooa'ns ass
~ mix hov IN tbis c,tv afttr b;s cnston1,arv
.ronna s5 -. ncht. ~ t1.o .r eor9t;n,,e
, 1873-05-11

grateful to Dabble, who had brought him rabbits
when IEing and = fortune when da8d.-Cha1-
hers To+,,-v11l
, 1873-05-11
GENEVA.
Passing from Winter to Spring
- =.
in a Single Day.
A Journey Through the Wine-Re-
g;iion-some Cookmey Com
parisons.
ecclesiastical Matters ~. Ameri-
can. English, and Russian
Visitors. -: :. !:

From Our London Corrt1porulenf.
.frrrvs Arri7 ~ 1879