davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-03

AMONG TIE INCIDENTAL LYRICS of Lord
Iyttons last novel Is the following pretty song,
called the ''FlOwer-Girl by the Cros<ing:s
by the muddy crossing in the crowded streets
Stands little maid with her basket full of
p0sies,
Profftring all who pass her choice OF knitted
sweets,
Tempting Age with heart'sease, counting
Youth with roses.
age disdains the hearts ease,
Love rejects the roses;
London life Is busy
Who will stop for posies?
Zone man is too grave, another Is too gay
This man has his hot house, that man not q
penny;
Flowers, too, are common in the month of Nav,
And the things most common least attract the
many.
I'm on London crossings
Fares the sale OF posies:
Age disdains the heart's-ease
Youth rejects the roses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-03

WILLIAM kNABE d CO.,
" BALTIMORE, MARYLAND,
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS.
These instruments have been before the public To-
iorty Year,, and upon their excellence alone-
attained an unpurchased pre- eminence 6W
tone, touch, workmanship and durability. They
have been awarded sixty five gold and silver nedas
SQUARE PIANOS have their new and improves
Oyerstrung Scale and Agrafe.
William McCamnon 5 PIANOS and PIANOS sne
ORGANS from various well-know factories for sale
anc rent, At REIOHENBACH'S
deel0-tr Piano Warerooms, f23 llth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-03
Tm RAPD1H 4t5SRR EAss WITH WHO

70 removsd - the Sest relieye1a q alllng, from
iE5nsot, S3e III :fSsl. epSosiss e tfsssary, 3
sSSs od y fir S'ssS'SssS e =:
eAs Old fns Essstacs g ss.sise o1ths nEVvinl to-
g o shosls, md senetinss On clufchss, for Wssk
Ehss - ssssesS ses: 81 e SH
g TIM, End none but suitable no. b worn, The
9sencnss evSn y cx9ene eeoes, s9ects perfect
srs habis g eone oeca9jehaIly With even the bsse
g Nh 4 I. snsss
Soe,, NJ e ths CeiFoIodiss; q e .sl!:nOva
pogt heaored IN Peblic Cd Driyafe lfs, como ffom
- End peer % Witt Dr.. Wh1tsb 1seablishmset, @
srssss. - -. - p s'''sn'a 'iS'e -
s1Wl PRoRLIM That WAS EAsTL1 SOLVED
Il ~. CHARLEY, pardon ne, but pray tell NJ
~: as x STSAus iSii Pima ssi sy:.. I sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-03
PHILADELPHIA
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.

Thece instruments, which, on account Of their o.
yeriorty over ali others, have In q few years-
become the most popular here, - well Is all
over the coantry can be had now for the fol VIVV
s4GaRE PIANOS frem en- to scs.
UPRIGHT PIANOS from S6l0 to S?p
GRAND PIANOS from $50 to SlNB
Persons who wish to save from lid 10 2 m In mr.
Chasing the best instrument out are invited 60 cal
and compare for themselves. Pianos for rent Piano
exchanged. Tuning and Repairing properly &tterdac
70; CAkL RICHTER, Agent,
dlo-u 93S Pennsyiva ria avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-03

"A PINE srREET MAN enjoys himself. His
dog chases the neighbours hens, his own hens
dig up their gardens, his COW breaks down their
fences, and his cats fight on their roofs But
was respectable lunatic for thirteen years.
and as he owns a couple of guns, and Is quick
tempered, the neighhors are wise in their gene
"a ion, and keep clear of him. Danbnru Nsrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-03
WILLIAM DICKSON,
GEN ERAL INSU RANCE
AND
REAL ESTAT AGENT
No EIETEENTu

Opposite TREASURY.
None but the safest insurance companies repre-.
sented
Prompt settlement Of losses and fair dealing guar
anteed. ana-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-03

ZGen. Thomas Ewing for governor and Ruth
X. Sloane for lieutenant governor Is one of the
democratic programmesin Ohio.
n V denied by the general superintendent
the Union Pacific railroad. No troubles have
occurred and lops are anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-03

NEW PROCESS OF CLEANING PICTURES has
recently been discovered. The great difficulty
has always been to get off the old varnish, which
by length OF time, has become almost incorpora-
ted with the color underneath, so that any meth
cd employed to remove the upper surface is pref
ty certain to carry of with it the delicate lines
below. Some picture. dealers use corrosive SUBJ
stances, which make the matter worse. An in
genious system has been discovered at Amster-
dam, which consists in simply spreading coat
ing of copaiba balsam on the old painting and
then keeping face downward over a dish of the
same size filled with cold alcohol at an altitude
OF about three feet. The vapors of the liauid
impart to the copaiba degree of semi-fuidity,
In which state 1t easily amalgamates with the
varnish IL covers. Thus the original brilliancy
and transparency are regained without injuring
the Oil painting; and when the picture is hung.
looks as II had bean vanished afresh. The in
ventors have given the public the benefit of their
discovery. The process has the merit of being
short one as compared with the old methods.
PATIENCE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the At
lantie disaster, which, as all knew, was imme-
diately due to the defective "watch, kept by
the steamers lookout men, a story Is recalled
OF passenger who, while crossing the ocean on
one OF the steamers of well-known line, so dis
trusted the watch that was kept on the vessel
that he passed all the night hours on deck and
slept all day. Finally, his patience was reward
ed, for one night when the ships lookout, the
were all sound asleep, as was their
custom, he saw from the bow, where he stood,
the black cliffs of Cape Race looming suddenly
before him. He had only time To crv .Rocks
aheadn waking all the ships sleepers (includ-
ing the helmsman) and thus to cause the YES
sci 70 alter her course, when the ship passed
within biscuits throw of the frowning rocks
The authority for this narrative, which con-
tains world Of warning to unsuspecting pas
sengers, is one Of the engineers of the steamer
on which the incident took place.
TIE PLAGUE OF Does.-The Danville fVa)
Register saws there would appear to be slim
cha nee for sheep husbandry and wool produce
ton, In portions Of Virginia, and adds: A land
agent Of this place, told MS the other day, that
upon a large farm which he recently sold to
gentleman from the north, there we're thirty
one dogs. The purchaser said he was resolved
q at In twelve months there should not be a dog
lett upon the place. Thirty-one dogs would
consume no more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-03
BANKERS.

otis BIGELOw,
~ b a n kerr,
643 d STREET, NEAR SEVENTH,
Pays INTEREST ON DEPOSITS, makes COL
LECTIONS, and transacts all business connected
with Banking. ap2-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-03
THE FREEDMAN,S SAVINGS AMI
Il TRUST COMPANY.

WARRINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK,
w CorHsy 7th strst and Louisiana acsnEe,
PAYS PER CENT. INTEREST ON DEPOSIT
Interest commences from date of deposits
Deposits can be made and drawn at will.
my1-d j. A RUFF, Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-03

GEO. TRUESDELL CO.,
VI REAL ESTATE BROKERS',
sl3 9TH street, lover German American Savings
Bank
Special attention given to RENTING, COLLECT
ING, PAYING TAXES and NEGOTIATING
LOANS.
Refer (by germission) to-General Benz. Alvord,
Psymaster General u. s. A.; james S. Grinnell,
Chief Clerk 9 Patent Office; John Fraser, Arch
itect; Hon. Il. p Blair; Hon. J w. Douglass Com
ture Dealer; G. Z. Prentiss, Cashier German Amer-
can Savings Bank; Col. John NJ. Fessenden; Hon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-03

A FRENCH JURY has this problem of emotion
al insanity % deal with: young man. having
ACCEPTED a challenge from a noted dueiist 90. >
home and tells his mother all about IT, Frhe
good lady rushes OF distracted to the houss of
the duelist. whom she finds practicing with n
nj stol in his garden, and, what Is worse hitting
the mark every time. She implores his mercv,
but Is coldly repulsed by the marksman, who
dee ares his intention to kill her son. There
upon. in her wrath and terror, the poor woman
snatches up pistol and shoots the duelist dead.
HOsage Mis- ion, Ksnsas, proposes 10 raise q
cemetery fund by means Of public bali.
~Kansas points to 3l5 convicts in its p,ni-
tanfisry a. evidences Of its attractiyeness for
tmmigTaI e.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-31
HEROES AND HERo1NEs.

We read of the golden deeds of
those noble women whose names are
known in the uttefmost parts of the
earth, and feel proud of them and do
them homage. These high heroic
Ininds-these self-appointed martyrs
claim our highest respect. But
there is another heroism than that
which is seen of all the World-a hero
ism rare among men, common among
Women-women of whom the world
never hears who, if the world dis
covered them would only draw the
veil more closely over their faces and
their hearts, and entreat to be left
alone with God. How many thou
sand true heroines may exist now of
whom we shall never heari But still
they are there. They SOW in secret the
seed of which we pluck the flower
and eat the fruit; and know not that
we pass the soWer daily in the street
perhaps some humble, addressed wo-
man, earning painfully her own small
sustenance. She who nurses a bed
ridden mother instead of sending her
to the Work-house. She who spends
her heart and money on drunken
father: q reckless brother, or the or
phans of a kinsman or friend. She
Who-but why go on with long list
of great little heroism-save to COM
memorate one more form of great
little heroism, the commonest, and vet
the least remembered of all-namely,
the heroism of an average mother? !?
All lyThen / think OF this last broad
fact, I gather hope again for poor hu-
manity and this dark world looks
bright; this diseased world looks
wholesome to me once more-because
whatever else it is not full of, it is at
least full of mothers,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-31

AAO HO1AAOu e18E1FaA IN New OFIG2n8.
Correspondence OF the New York World
The anhual Youdou festival of the
neBr0es was held along the borders of
Bayou St, John and the Old Lake. A
more disgusting sight it has never
been my lot to witness. An immense
number Of men and women congre-
gated in the evening at particular
places, and at asgiven signal they all
divested themselves of their clothes
to actual nakedness. Bonfires were
buIIt al along the shores of the lake,
and thezwheIe appeafance was such as
would almost strike terror into a
stout heart. The horrid orgies were
inaugurated by one wild, unearthly
yell, In which all the assembled crew
joined their voices, and for moment
afterwards there was fearful silence.
The "worshippers of the demon"
then contemplated their naked forms
: upon which the fire shone with q
ghastly effect, and with hideous veil
they began to dance around the fires,
sinGtHg wizard songs and occasionally
sbursttng 40rth into wild and pierc-
ing laugh. The songs that they sang
conld not be identified with any liy-
ing language, but seemed to be a COM
munion of languages, as occasionally
you would be able TO distinguish gem
line English Wo1ds, German and
FEeneh. Around these bonffres they
kept revolving with joined hands for
over an hour'and half, without ceas-
ing, uttering their horrid yells and
singing wild, unearthly songs. On
all occasions a woman presides over
these orgies, under the name of @The
Queen of the Voudou," and when
they cease dancing round the fires
they go forward and make their sub
mission at her majesty's feet, who is
usually seated on an elevated mound
or large rock. This queen retains her
title and dignity during life. provided
she conducts things with a proper
grace, and she is usually chosen out
OF the most socially elevated class of
negroes IN the locality. On this oe-
caslon the old queen, Marie Lavody,
dld not attend on account of Illness,
and her emblem of power, a garland
OF movers bound round the head, was
worn by one NANNY Caroline, who
mas already been named and acknowl-
edged as the successor to the queenIy
dignity. After the first part of the
performance was over, Queen Caro-
nhe neld her court in an old house on
the banks OF the bayou, where she
shone forth in all the resplendence of
her nude beauty. ] saw with regret
tnat these degrading orgies were par
tlclpated in by young white girl,
ABOUT eighteen years of age, and spos-
sessed Of more than ordinary beauty.
rms hideeus reVel was prolonged till
q late hour at night, but it's sickening
ana disgusting character forbids me
entering into more minute Details
Imagine several hundred negroes in
an Adamite condition, dancing, YELL
ing and singing all night around the
lnnumerable bonfires that were light
ed on the banks of the bayou.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-31

From the Rural New Yorker.l
strain The milk shallow; the more
sIIEface the more cream, hence large
pans are best. Keep it in a room free
from jars; do not churn in the room !:
Keep It at an even temperature it
must have light and air; it is much
like the rest of US, and spoiIs for the
want OF good pure air; but it is averse
to- dFaughts. Watch it, if YOU want
good sweet butter, and skim lust
when the milk is thoroughly thick or
loppered. If you skim sooner, YOU
Will lose sOmes cream if later, there
will be spots on it, or mould, and
your butter will not keep. After
sklmmlng the cream into Your pail,
stir all, together with case knife or
spoon; q knife is best, as it manipu-
lates the particles against the sides of
the pail more thoroughly. This pro-
cess takes but moment, and if you
do II each time that you skim. when
you come to churn, Gf your milk is at
proper temperature) your butter will
come in less than ten minutes, as the
particles are already half churned.
IN hen churned, take it up and work
moderately. Don't put drop of wa
ter on 1t; it Injuries the flavor. Salt
with good dairy salt-Ashton is best.
1t yon use barrel salt, or that from the
small bags, your butter will taste of if.
and Will not keep. Let it stand q few
nours ana then work again, pressing
the Duttermilk, all possible. Do not
WORK TOO much, as it will be saIvy.-|
w nen your crock is full. for market.
Wet cloth IN cold water, and Law
over the top, and cover that with
q oil
ing, cover with weak brine. Keen
the crock in a dry cool place. which Is
well ventilated. Donot pIlf II where
anything smells, for butter and cream
are great absorbents, and take on the
slightest odor.
This advice is for present eneroen-
cies; but there is coming a niIle1ni-
nm, when new milk will be converted
into butter direct. 1t is done now
The only reason Of its non-adanta-
ton to universal use is the great now
er required. Who will devise aud
invent machinery for the purpose p
No greater benefaction could occur to I
the oYerburdened housewife than the /
saving OF this incessant manipulation /
OF milk to make it ready for the /
ehurn. The WushiHg and wiDino. /
scaldlng and summing, of pans the
skimming of milk-an of which steal
SO mns time. Then the butter which
would RESULT A product delicious
and sweet eaough for the gods! Not
bntter from cream which in its best
estate must have stood long enongh
to sour, and often goes over to the re-
gion Of mould before the busy house
keeper gets to it-but saceet MIX but
teri -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-31

A GENTLE youth and fair maiden oil
Texas have outdone all other tender
pairs in their manner of getting mar.
ried. They eloped together from
school, and duly armed with license,
rushed post-haste to a minister on
Red River, and desired him to per-
form the fateful ceremony. This the
heartless man refused to DO, his reason
being thatneither the lady nor gentle
man was ofage, and the law mightn't
like it. Despair was about to over
whelm them when they were struck
by an idea. There was no boat to be
had, but cottonwood logs were abun-
dant. They bestowed themselves
carefully on one of these, previously
mooring it to the bank with a Ions
rope, and then they having drifted far
enough into the stream to be consid-
cred out of Texas, the minister grace
fully climbed stump at the waters
edge and pronounced the solemn sem
tences of the ceremony.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-31
THIgGs rHAr NEVER DIE.


The pure, the bright. the beautiful.
that stirred our hearts in yontb;
The impulse Of q worldless prayer,
The dreams of love and truth.
The longing after some lost,
The spirits yearning cry,
The striving after better hopes
These tAlhgs can never die
The timid hand stretched forth to aid
A brother in his need,
The kindly word in griefs dark hour,
That proves friend indeed;
The plea Of mercy. softly breathed.
When Justice threatened high,
The sorrow Of contrite heart
These things shall never die
The memory Of cIssping hand.
The pressure Of kiss,
Ard all fhe tridas sweet and fran
That make up life's first bliss;
IL with drm, anehaRgfng faith,
And holy trust and high,
These hands have eIasped and lips have met
These things shall never die.
The crHel and the bitter word
That wounded as it fell;
The chilling want of sympathy
We feel but never tell;
The hard repnlse that ehiIls the heart.
Whose hopes are bounding high, -
IN an unlfading record kept
! These things can never die.
Let nothing pass, for every hand
Must find some work to do;
Lose not a chance to awaken 1--we
BE firm, and just. and rTue.-
-sosEalI d light that cannot fade 4
fBEsam On thee from on high.
And angel voices say to thee
These things shall never die.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-31

ONE of the most beautiful speci-
mems of Christian steadfastness of
which we have read for long time is
reported from the little town of Hy-
annis, Mass. There is in that town a
Universalist and a Baptist Church.
The former was lately struck by light
ming and set on fire, and the only bell
on which an alarm could be rung was
that of the Baptist sanctuary near by,
but the study old sexton of that faith
refused to give up the key of the
church, declaring that he twas not
going to interfere with the will of
God"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-31

''What the opposing lawyer has said
can't do no harm," whispered a man
on trial for stealing hog, and whose
case had just gone to the jury, 'for I
shant be convicted"
What makes you think so ?" asked
his own lawyer.
"Because eleven of them jurymen
had piece of that hog"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-31

A BLoCKHEAD on newspaper de-
fines editorials to be "shaVings from a
well worn mind, to be blown for one
brief minute before the wind of pub
lie opinion, and then forgotten for all
eternity"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-31

A CHINAMAN in San Francisco
lays claim to the name of Giuseppe
Garibaldi. He dresses like an Amer
can, fights like an Irishman, and
and sweaFs like mule driver.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-31

1T is now stated that CoIfax is wait
ing for Drew to die so that he may
bring forward a man who saw Drew
when Drew saw Ames draw the
money on the $1,000 check.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-31

BREWERS will be glad to learn that
chops" are very plentiful this season
at the sea side resorts.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-31
ACME MOWER AND REAPER


of which we are the Builders, and ask their
early and careful examination of the Machines.
This Machine is not an experiment, but has been
thoroughly tested for number of years, and
has proven to be perfect Machine and perfect
success.
1t is generally conceded by the intelligent
farmer that a Moving Machine must have
TWO DRIVING WHEELS. A FLEXIBLE FIN
GER BAR, PERFECT BALANCE, LONG JOUR-
NAILS, AND GREAT SIMPLICITY, A WHOLE
AXLE, ENCLOSED GEARING. PERFECT ADJUsTA-
BILITY, EASE OF MANAGEMENT, A SPRING SEAT,
PERFECT CUTTERS, CHANGEABLE SPEED, and
many other important features The Acme
combines all of these and many other funda-
mental principles; is made of the best material
and in the most workmanlike manner, with in
Interchangeable parts.
This machine is not supporting swarm of
agents, whose wages are a charge upon the pur-
chaser, but win be sold at prices such rs will
give the purchaser the benefit of this saving.
Every machine fully warranted.
Extras constantly on hand, and repairs
promptly made.
Send for a pamphlet. Apply to or address
THE RAYENNA MANUFACTURING CO,
RaYenna, Ohio.
Ravenna O.. May a9, 1872 1871
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-17
PlGi:aeJrlnlllL ~ Erie IeaiIrOasi
WIN rhR,llME TABLE.

and If er runG;9 Get 9Th. isia, the Trains
on the Ph.ladclph ~ Erie Railroad will run as
follows:
wESTwkpu
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-17
ARRIVAL aND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS ON q. &. a. "A. gt. tS.

v On and after Sunday, Feb. 10th, 1873,
trains will run as follows:
NORTH NO. 5. NO. l. NO. I.
Leave irvine. 12.l5PM. $40 p NJ
Leave Oil City 600 NJ 2.3o NJ. 1907
" Pet.Cen $50 - 3,37 S,33 d"
&" Titusv. 7.lO 425 " 9l5 /"
Arrive Cory, $50 " 600 " l0.40 "
No. 9--Accommodation Freight.
. Leaves Oil City $50 a NJ; Pet Centre,
10, IS; Titusvlle, ll.05; Ar. Cory, 49, ,40pm
SOUTH. NO. 2. No. A. NO. &.
Leave Cory, 1885 A NJ. $40 A NJ. 6.20 p NJ
" Titusv. l2,2 P II. 7,3O g 7,30 -
I" =. Cen, l.20 /" SIT " S,l5i "
Arrive @. City 2.n0 " 600 " 900 "
- Irvine 500 " ll.3S ="
I. No. l0--Accommodaton Freight.
| Leaves Cory 40 p m; Titusv, 2, so; Pet
I Ontrr. 5, 50; Ar at o.. City. 4.30 p m.
| NJ;" No. ; and r,n on Sunday.
"a" s"Commpnc nG Nov. Sd tratns will run
by Philadelphia time which is TEN MIN
UTEs FASTER th9n on, time
L j LANnENCF. Gen. Supt
G. J. MrprNN. Asst sup..
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-17

Mali -Easl connects east and west at Erie with L.
= ~ VI X W, and at Cory and Iryineton with
o. c. s. A. X. r. w.
NAH west with west bound trains on L. S. g. NJ.
. H. w. and at lrvineton with Oil Creek y; ALE.
gheny Il. Il. ".
Warren Accommodation east and west with
;rains en- l. s.4& MAS. r. W, east and west at
Cory with Oil Creek Il Allegheny River Railway.
Erie Accommodations east at Cory and west at
Cory and Itvincton with o. G. & A. Il X W
The Mountain i.ncsl Frei. ht East and West car.
ry passengers between 1rT nc'on and Fave.
E'mlra Wall and Niagara Expr, make close con
necuons mt WilliamspOrl VITA \. c. X. ". trains
no IN and south -
NOTiCE-The leacing time at Erie is Philddel
nhfa time, which is t,cen.y minutes faster than
Erie time.
WM. A BALDWIN,
Gen'l Supt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-17
N0ETHWAaD

station for jamestown, N. Y, and connection
with a. & q. W trains east aud west. Connects at
Warren with trains east and west on the r. u L.
X. k. u. TllAYER Gcnl Supt.,
Dunkirk, New York
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-17
wv AGKIeS

TNOR all who Rre willing to work. Any peraon.
Il od or young, of either sex, can mako from 10
to 500 per week, at home cay Or everiug Wanted
by all. Suitable to either City or Country, and uny
season of the year Til is rare Opportunity for
make an independent living. ~ CAPITAL heine
required. Our pamphlet, .hOW TO MAKE
LlNisG living iull iustr1rr'nna, sent on receint
OF 10 c1i' Addses,, a, 1T. Ion & CO., Morris.
ania, Wes cacster Go, y.