davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-02
TRIPLE SHEE T.
New York, Sunday, Feb. 2, 1879.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY,
TO-Day's Contents Of the
Herald.

sTHE AUGUSTAN AGE OF MURDERi TWENTY
TWO WOMEN KILLED IN THREE YEARS.
LEADING EDITORIAL THEME-SIxTH PAGE
TERRIBLE STORM AT AsPNwALLl THREE
LIVES SACRIFICED SEVEN VESSELS
DAMAGED AND SUNK THE PACIFIC NAIL
WHARF. THE ENGINES AND SOME MER-
CHANDISE DESTROYED-SEvENTH PAGE.
MOBILIER DISCREDITl JUDGE POLAND TRIM.
MING UP THE TRUNK OF THE BODY
POLITICl THAT DlSAGREEABLE 81, 200 In
CUBUs UPON THE INTEGRITY OF THE
VICE PRESIDENT AMES TO BE MET FACE
TO FACET RIGHTEOUS ACTION OF THE
PHILADELPHIA CITY COURT-TMRD PAGE.
WEATHER REPORTS AND PROBABILITIEs-PE
SONAL PARAGRAPHS-LATE TELEGRAMS-
SEVENTH PAGE.
EUROPEAN CABLE TELEGRAMSi AN lMPOR-
TANT TURKISH PROBLEM THE PORTU-
GUESE GOVERNMENT INTERPRETERS IN A
RAILWAY STRIKE AND COMPELS THE
STRIKERS TO RESUME WORK. BATTLE
IN SPAIN REPORTED DEFEAT OF THE
ROYAL TROOPS PROBABLE DISTURB
ANCES NEAR PRAGUE-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE DIsAGREENG TWEED JURYl THEIR STA.
TUS ON THE CASE MIXED VERDICT AND
CONFLICTING ASSERTIONS THE DINNER |
WHO WERE ON THE JURYY-TENTn PAGE.
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY, THE AGlTA.
TON AGAINST PoLYGAMYl OPPONENTS
OF THE SYSTEM CONFIRMING WITH THE
PRESIDENT YOUNG'S ANARCHICAL RULE
THE JAPANESE FUND.- REWARDS FOR
HEROISM-SEvRNrH PAGE.
BY CABLE FROM THE WEST NDIEsl AN ELEC.
TON RIOT IN PORT AU PRINCE CABLE
COMMUNICATION INTERRUPTED BETWEEN
DOMINICA AND MATrNIQUE-sEvENrH
PAGE.
THE KANSAS SENATORIAL WAR; YORK VS..
POMEROYl A TERRIBLE IDENTIFICATION
OF THE LATTER BY MR.. YORK; THE
SECRET BARGAIN AND WHY 1T WAS
MADEi POMEROY'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PAGE.
ARGUMENTS UPON THE STOKES BILL OF Ex-
CEPTIONS A RETKIAL MOvEDl SUIT TO
RECOVER $4,000 FROM THE CITY ON THE
BROADWAY wIDENINGl THE STOLEN
POUGHKEEPSIE BONDS RETURNED TO
THE INSURANCE COMPANYi RECORDER
HACKETT ON THE LOTTERY LAwS-FoURrH
PAGE.
SANTANA, THE NEW SEAT OF EMPIRE THE
TYBEE AND HER CARGO-OBITUARY-
THIRD PAGE.
THE MONEY RATE, SEVEN COIN TO FIVE PER
CENT CURRENCY, WITH AN EASIER
RULING THE OFFICIAL NOTICE OF THE
SYNDICATE FOR THE DISPOSAL OF THE
REMAINING FIVE PER CENTS GOLD
DECLINES IMPORTS THE BANK STATE.
MENT UNFAvORABLE | STOCKS BUOY.
ANT-FIFrH PAGE.
THE PASTORS AND SUBJECTS FOR TO-DAY IN
THE VARIOUS sANCTUARIES CHANGES
IN THE MINISTRY AND AMONG TIE VA.
RIOUS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE
RECONCILIATION OF THE PUBLIC DEBT-THE
PROGRESS TOWARD THE ACCOMPLISH.
MENT OF TEE RAPID TRANSIT DESIDER.
ATUM-MARITIME NEWS-TENru PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-02

PoMERoY ASKS A SUSPENSION OF JUDGMENT
in letter he has sent to local newspaper
and promises to make an explanation Well,
that is fair; no one should be condemned un-
heard. But why wait so longP The state
ment to the Kansas Legislature by one of the
Senators that Pomeroy gave him bride for
his vote is either true or false, and the answer
could be given promptly. The Legislature
evidently thought it was true, and the demand
for time to make an elaborate explanation
looks suspicious. As Mr.. Pomeroy is pious
man, and he be guilty, the best course for
him to take is to make On honest confession,
plead the general Generalization of his fell
low Congressman in extenuation and pray for
forgiveness. Then let him retire from public
life forever, punish himself, like good
Christian, by this act of political hari-kari,
and set an example to other delinquent Con-
gressmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-02

The CARI1sr INsuRRKcrIoN against the King
of the Spaniards appears to be carried on with
considerable vigor. The movement has pro-
duced serious interruption Of the mail. rail-
way and Geographic communication with
France. French reports speak of some severe
fighting between insurgents and royalsts.
with claim of victory for the Bourbonists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-02

THE QUESTION OF THE SUCCESSION TO THE
THRONE OF TURKEY is likely to give rise TO a
very serious agitation in the East and in Eu-
rope at an early day, as will be seen by our
q. telegram from Constantinople,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-02

Though Paris lacks Court imperial or
royal, she remains Empress of fashion. Her
tact and skill dictate what the world shall
wear and what shall not only seem, but be
beautiful Her DEGREES for the remaining
months of Winter show decided inclination
to bring back the historical styles Of the close
of the last century, including high heels,
scanty skirts, tall headdresses, paysanne
fichus and large buttons of steel and pearl.
Elaborate embroideries are used in orna-
menting evening dresses, mixed with
chenille in most effective patterns. A
tunic Of pale green Sicillienne bears
upright lines of moss rosebuds in bril-
liant tints, the leaves of chenille, with fringe
of same all round matching the material. The
bodice is low, forming q waistcoat in front,
sleeves to the elbow la Duchesse bouil-
Tonne of white tulle, studded with rosebuds,
heads chenille berthe. Black and white lace
mixed are very stylish in trimming ball
dresses as five founces, alternately of white
and black, with the two laces edging q small
tablier upon dress of apricot faille,
black and white edge of lace on the revers.
Flowers are used in great profusion, arranged in
small bouquets, studding the dress all over and
not grouped in wreaths. Very long polonaises,
in which white and black insertion lace alter
nate, or white lace and black ribbon velvet,
are much admired. A strong, light, twilled
silk, called 'levantine," is much used for
tunics, bodices, fchus neckties, &C. Black
levantine bodices, embroidered in silk and
chenille, are made without basques and worn
with sash, the embroidery ornamenting the
revers and sleeves in patterns of wild flowers,
violets and corn flowers. Some wear above
these small open, sleeveless jacket of black
velvet The Rabagas hat still holds the
field, but is not destined to long reign.
Bonnets are very high, the crowns soft much
trimmed with flowers, laces and feathers, with
steamers of ribbons, lace and depending
flowers at the back Most fashionable bonnets
have mixture of colors, as marine blue, sky
blue and fame color, all on one bonnet. The
hair is soon to take the shape Of 1880, reliev-
ing the back of the neck Of chignon and all
other projection, and arranged at the top in a
high coque. In full dress the Spanish comb
is almost exclusively worn, with pyramid of
curls and very small headdress of flowers
The PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT. issued yestcr-
day by the Treasury Department. shows an
increase of $406, 243 for the month of January,
the result as is explained, of heavy disburse-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-02

The PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT, issued yester-
day by the Treasury Department, shows an
increase of $4O6. 24S for the month of January,
the result, as is explained, of heavy disburse-
ments for pensions, and on account of other
expenses incidental to this season of the year
This is the second month the national debt
has shown an increase. Whyis this the case
Has MIR. Boutwell, lost his zeal, now that be is
about to resign the Treasury portfolioa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-02

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Union square, between
Broadway and Fourth av.-ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-02

All business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed NEW YonK
HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-02

THEATRE coMIoUE No. Ola Broadwsy.-THr PASo
RAMA OF CHICAGO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-02

THE DAILY HERALD, published ev7v day In the
uar, Four cents per copy. Annual subscription
price o1S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-02

wALLACK's THEATRE Broadway and Thirteenth
etreet.-BRoTnxR SAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-02

ROOTHs THEATRE. Twenty third street. corner SIKH
avenue.-TIoKET LEAVE MAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-02

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway. between Houston
and Blocker streets.-ALHAMBRA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-02


converted natives and released captives on the
East African Coast This is the plan which
DR.. Livingstone recommends, and the expe-
rience of the West Coast shows that it ia at
least feasible. 1t will be one great step tow
ards the regeneration of that dark Continent,
so long neglected and almost unknown.
The Golden Age moralizes on the defeat Of
Alexander H. Stephens, the penalty of vio-
lated law, Horace Greeley's Christian faith,
Miss Faithfulrs reception and other mat
tiers, and regards the liberal movement as
indicated in the recent disclosures of cor
ruption at Washington.
The Catholic ReUiew continues its series Of
remarkable papers on the case of Louise La
teare, who bears the stigmata of the Sacred
Passion, and who, on every Friday, is in that
condition known to theologians as ''ecstatic."
The case is regarded as one of the marvels of
the age.
The Christian Leader breaches very pleas
ant sermon on the text ''Cheerfulness is o
Duty" The writer must have seen the rep
resentation of the "Centenarian."
The Observer is eloquent and emphatic upon
the "Use of Punishment" It afirms that
society must assert ITSELF" and continues:-
The conviction is taking strong hold Of the pablo
mind that the makers and executors OIL nave
ceased to be adequate to the protection OF society.
1t Will indeed be an awful state 81 things wnen the
people, in their original sovereignty, discard the
forms and ministers Of law and take naked Justice
into their own strong hands.
And here comes q remarkable prediction
from such law-abiding souYce:-
We venture to predict that In ten years or less
from this time, II the Twecds and COnnollys, the
Garveys and Keysers, the Stokeses and Fosters the
Scannels and Kings, are suffered TO escape the
penalties OF law, society win push the codes aside
and visit thieves and murderers with swift punish
ments sure as fate and Just as the judgments or
Heaven.
A more direct appeal to Judge Lynch or
vigilance committee could hardly have been
expected in regions where such magistrates
and organizations execute the law in their own
way.
We are glad TO notice that the good work Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-02

cERMANIA THEATRE, Fourteenth street. near Third
.y-Daa MILcHxAEDCHEN AUS ScHoENBERG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-02


ness, and does she not fall out Of the window?
When women have no husbands it is incum-
bent on some male friend to act in that capa-
city, as does James McGanley, who violently
disposes of Agnes Kelley in the torrid month
of August.
Occasionally there are men wild enough to
commit suicide merely because Of having
murdered their wives Two such sentimental
cases occur in 1871. The first is one strangely
misnamed Felix Dorsey, q carman, blessed
with five children and delirium tremens. In
the presence Of his family this infeicitous
Felix sharpens knife, makes lunge at his
sober wife and kills her, in spite of her two
sons, whose hands are badly cut in attempting
to save their mother. Felix commits suicide
on the same day. This is q wanton waste of
life, for every properly educated person knows
that intemperance to far greater extent than
charity, covers multitude of SINS If a man
will only take the precaution to get drunk he
may sharpen any number of knives on his
wifes throat, or kill innumerable Putnams
with equally innumerable car-hooks. The
second instance of suicide is that Of the Ger
man, Sherman, who, because he smooths
out his young wifes skull with
hand-iron-was ever hand-iron put
TO nobler usc?--dies by his own hand. We
are appalled, when we think in what contempt
these two abject creatures are held by the
temporary residents Of Murderers' Row. Who
smooths out the skull of the unknown
woman found in the North River on November
rs nobody will tell; but as nobody cares the
honor of the law is upheld by burying the
body in oblivion. So ends the year 1871.
The Spring Of 1872 dawns upon us cheer
fully with the murder of On English girl, Mary
Ann Gallagher, aged twenty-three. Patrick
Clifford returns from his Winter residence at
Sing Sing to quarrel with his paramour He
mangles her SO fearfully with his beels as to
stamp her life out for which dance of death
Clifford is sent up the river for two years
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-25

1,lcAI fhp1 t.iAiAA
New P~hisognomy; Or, Signs of Character,
External Forms, and especially In the "Hr
man Face Dlvine,' with more than ON
Thousand Ilustrttions. By S. r. WELLS.
Price $500 IL
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-25
Pathological Peculiarities.

-.N.I M IS
The Hindoos are said to have
no word for a "friend." The
Italians have no equivalent fol
our @humility." The Russian
dictionary gives a word the def
milton of which is, mot to have
enough buttons on your foot
mans waistcoat;" a second
means to skill over again" q
third Ito earn by dancing" while
the word "knot'' which we have
all learned to consider exclus-
lively Russian in meaning and
application, proves upon inyes,
LEGATION to be their word "knut'
and to mean only a "whip o.
any kind" The Germans call
a thimble a "fnger-hat, which il
certainly is, and a grasshoppeI
a "hay-horse." A glove with
them is a "hand shoe," showing
that they wore shoes before
gloves. Poultry is "feather cat
tle," whilst the names Of the
we'll known substances "oxygen
and hydrogen, are in their Ian
guage "sour stuff" The French,
strange to say, have no verb ito
stand" nor can a Frenchmau
speak of @kicking" any one
The nearest approach he inlh his
politeness makes to it is to
threaten to "give a blow with
his foot" the same thing, prob
ably to the recipient, in either
case, but it seems to want the
directness, the energy OF our
"kick.,' Neither has he any
word for our "baby," nor for
"home," nor comfort" The
terms Cup stairs" and "down
stairs" are also unknown in
French, In English we "cure'
meat and "cure" sick people
and we like our girls to be
"quick," but never wish to see
them "fast."
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-25
B IL L L .
sUcKEYK
EouRDRY
BETTER THAN EVER.
BETTER THAN EVER.
The New York Ledger
FOR 1873.
THE GREAT FAMILY PAPER,

- WIZ
Instructive and entertaining as the Ledger
has been in the past, we hope and intend TO
make il still more instructive and entertain
ing in the future. Our experience IS greater
than heretofore, and our ambitlonIt0 make
the Ledger the best paper OF the KIND publish-
ed in the world, Is undimini shed.
IL Is the aim of the Ledger to cultivate q
taste for reading in the rising generation, and
at the sam time, by the character Of its con:
tents, to contribute constantly to their moral
and intellectual improvement and growth.
An epicure might as well undertake to write
down what he would have for dinner every
day for twelve months to come, us for US 70
attempt, ut this time, u catalogue OF all the
good things that will be spread before the
readers Of the Ledger in SIs. Onr l9la sHD-
scribers will bear lis witness that all the
promises we have ever made nave always
been more than fulfilled. We never let slip
an opportunity TO obtain any really good and
desirable thing. Bxpense ard trouble hesgt
stand in our way. And in this respect, as II
has been in the past, so 1t Will be In the u-
ture. -
The Ledgsr is particularly devoted to the
interests and welfare Of the young. a vast
number of questions about lovers. qqarrels'
propositions Of marriage, plans for house
keeping, and the best means OF Frightening
the future of youthful married couples, are
anwered in its columns. =,
One great and guiding principle with us Il
to inculcate the sentiments OF self-respect and
self-reliance, and thus TO strengthen ana rem.
der more manly the characters which are lusl
ASSUMING form, TO endure through an thei
days.
The Ledger is always full Of life. Nobody
ever complains that even n single number II
dull.
IL has the largest number of great aud dis
tinguished writers.
II contains the purest, sweetest and mos
delightful stories, striking narratives, ant
instructive biographical and historical
| sketches.
IL has the most popular and carefully pre-
pared collection Of scientific facts.
Many of the most distinguished clergymei
Of the country write for It.
All our favorite old writers Will continue u
write for the Ledger; and we arc always q
the keen lookout for any new Development
Of real rising genius.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-25

HEAVEN help the man who mag
ines he can dodge enemies by try
ing to please everybody. If such
an individual ever succeeded, we
should be glad of it-not that one
should be going through the world
trying to find beams to knock and
thump his poor head against, dis
gushing every mans opinion, fight
ing and elbowing, and crowding all
who differ with him. That, again,
is express. Other people have a
right to their opinions-so have
you; don't fall into the error OF
supposing they will respect you
more for turning your coat every
day to match the cofors Of theirs.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-25

A CURIOUS ease of conscience
is related as having recently occur.
red in Omaha. A Baptist clergy.
man had his house broken open
and robbed by some midnight
prowler. The daily paper noticed
commented upon the outrage, wher
10! the next night all his missing
property was returned with this
characteristic note: "Rev. Gid
Diddent know twas a ministers
hous or woodent a took theas
things. Hear they is.
CONSCIENCE"
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-25

Farmers and Others can see the
EfNN POst-IIole Borcr at the ENQUIRER
b&W ONCE.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-25
INSTR

PORkAS.-sunbeam by Kinkcl, So cts:
Belle of Saratoga, by Victor, IS cts; May
Flowers, by Simon, 80 cts.
MISUNDERSTANDING of the Birds, 80
cts; Happy Thoughts, by Walker, 30 cts. /;
Laughing Wave, by Wilson, 81 cts; Sunbeam,
by Peachcr, 40cts. u.AL TlwyL
GoI0Ps,-Charlic's aud Froddie's by Ken
KEEL each IS cts.
SHOTTISCIIES.-Fatal Glance, by Young,
20 cts. May Morning, by Schmidt, 80 cts; Sun
beam, bS nampel,3 cts. and whites by Kin
kcl35 cts.
MARCHES.-Belle of Saratoga, by Baum
bach, 40 cts; Mollie's by Kinkel, IS cts.
WALTZES.-Clarita, Georgie's, LOttle's,
ISallie's and Maggie's, by Kinkel, each IS cts.
Drops Of Dew, by Allard, 40 cts; Sunbeam, by
Muse, IS cts.
FOUR HANDS.-Amarylis, 80 cts; Jocus
Polka, 35 cts; Loves Chase Gallop, So cts.
Praise of Woman ka-Masnrka-an by
Dressler.
SALON PIECES.-Dance OF the Hayma-
kers, Wilson, 70 cts; Loves Caresses, Kin
Ikel, 40 cts; May blossoms, Kinkel, 20 cts,
IPlainte des Flcurs, Tonel, 10 cts, Whispering
IBreezes, Wilson, 80 cts.
ANY Of the above mailed, postpaid, on re-
ar celpto of price. n #i
|e&w. j. l.. PETERS, 800 Broadway, N. Y.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-25
MACARTHUR ENQUIRER
An I~mpudent Bull.

Many years ago there was in
the eastern part Massachu-
setts, &w6rthy old d. ID, and
\ thou9 he was an, eminently be-
nevolent man and d good Chris
tian, yet it must be confessed
he loved q joke fully as we'll as
the most inveterate joker. 1t
was before church organs were
much in use, and it so happen
ed that the choir Of his church
had recently purchased double
bass VOL. Not far from the
church was a large town pas
ture, and in it was a huge
town bull. One hot Sabbath in
summer, the bull got out of his
field, and came believing up the
street. About the church there
was a plenty Of untrodden grass,
green and good, and Mr.. Bull
stopped to try its quality-per-
chance to ascertain if its To-
cation had at all improved its
%lavor-at any rate the Rev. DR.,
was in the midst Of his sermon,
woo went the bull. The
clergyman paused, looked mp to
the singing seats with a grave
face a%ndsss,said, 81 would thank
the musicians not to tune their
instruments during service time,
as it annoys me very much"
The people stared and the min
lister went on. Boo-woo-woo-woo
went he bull as he passed to
another green spot. The par
son paused again and addressed
the choir: 81 do really wish
the singers would not tune their
instruments while | am preach
ing, for, as I have already re-
marked, it annoys me very
much" The people Uttered,
for they knew by the merry
twinkle of his eye that he knew
as well as anybody what the
real state of the case was-he
went on with his discourse.
Boo-woo-woo-woo, said the bull.
The parson stopped and again
said to the choir, II have twice
already requested the musicians
in the gallery not to tune their
instruments during sermon time.
l do particularly request Mr..
Lefayor, that you will not tune
your "double bass viol' while |
am preaching" Lefavor got up,
much agitated at the idea Of
speaking out in church." and
~stammered out: "It's not me,
Parson B., it's TIL TIL
that - town bull" "Oh,"
said the parson, "the sexton will
please drive away the bull"
The people laughed; but with a
gratifed look at the success OF
his joke as he went on with his
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-25
MEDICINES.
,Seware Of counterfeitsi
Inp MncrcJ SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
JUb MUOeS FRMALR Pills

Are extensively ooUHrRRyEITD Dishonest Drueciis
eHdeovor 70 sell he eovnterf eta 10 paaks greater pTe6ts.
ire Senvias here the naSls Of job Moses on each
package. All oilers ere UoFthless inaitofioMs. The
GENUINE Pills arc unfAihng in the cure Of all those
painful and dangerous diseases 10 which the female
consultation is subject They moderate all excessive
and cure all suppression Of the menses when caused
by cold. Inflammation, or disease. In all cases OF
Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains In tho Bach
and Limbs, Fatigue on slight ~exertion, PalpitAtion
of tho Heart, Mysteries and Whites. they will effect a
cure when an other means have failed, and although
very powerful, contain nothing hurtfu TO the most
doicate constitution.
each bottl, gives full direction and advice.
The oEsUIsE Pills arc sold At most drug stores, but
IL your druggist cannot supply the GENUINE, do not
be persuaded to accept any oounterfeit or bogus ar
ticle but send One Dollar 70 the sole proprietor, lob
Moses, Is Cortlandt Street. New York, with name
of express ofhce at which You will call for the pack.
age, and a bottle Of the GENUINE Pills securely and
safely packed in plain wrappera WILDE ssntby ret1rn
nTnreaa -Hh EH fnW~ NHt
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-25

Constitution of Man. Considered In rela-
ton to External Qhlectg glByi GEORGE l0t
" COME, The only authorized American Edi-
tion. With Twenty Kngravings, si.76. 100W IH